— TieWmS ROAR January, 1961 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Volume 14, Number 4

1076 Register / as Deltas Win National Seliolarsliip Trophy Award Twenty Students Winter Quarter Make Dean's List Enrollineiit Gains Each person whose name is Over Last Year listed here has attained an aver- age of 2.50 or higher on full Tradition wise the Winter a program during the fall quarter Quarter attendance decreases 1960. Each is therefore accorded considerably due to the depar- a place on the Dean's List for ture of many of the Fall Quarter the winter quarter 1961. They students, but it is a different are Julie E. Cheely. 2.61; Yvonne situation this time. Mr. Ben In- L. Harris, 2.61; Rosalie Holmes, gersoll, college Registrar, proudly announces: 2.70; Rudine Holmes. 2.66; Lois Hughes, 2.66; Clyde E. Jenkins, "In comparing the Fall Quar- 2.64; Cornelia R. Johnson, ter total of 1.076 students, one 2.66; Annette C. Kennedy, 2.72; Gladys should be proud because of the Lambert, 2.61; Verdell Lambert. small number of dropouts in 2,56; Erma J. Mack, 2,68; Willie comparison with other years," J, Mazeke, 3.00; Yvonne Mc- However, Mr. Ingersoll warns Glockton, 2.81 ; Virginia A. that there is still room for im- Mercer, provement. 3,00; Melba E, Miles, 2,61; Juanita Moon, 2,65; Jocile Statistics show, also, that the Phillips, 2,66; Cynthia Rhodes. Winter Quarter, one year ago, 1.12: Minnie R. Smith, 3.00; and yielded only 912 students (555 Zelma H, Stevenson, 2,66. women and 357 men) to com- pare with this year's overwhelm- ing Winter Quarter total of 1,(J76 students (624 women and 452 SSC Wins men). Pelican This is a sign of progress, and Tournanienl in the Savannah State College Family is happy to know that it New Orleans is growing. (/^EW ORLEANS. LA.—Savan- nah State College defeated Art Instructor's^/ Grambling College 86-84 and Paintinijs PRESENTS TROPHY: Marguerite Tiggs. president of Delta Nu Chapter of Dalta Sigma Theta Southern University, 91-87, to Are Sorority, presents the Delta National Revolving Scliolarship trophy to Pn-sident W. K. Payne during win the Uth annual Pelican their recent Founders Day program, as members of the sorority look on. The program was held in SLate Basketball Tournament Published in Book Meldrini Auditorium. championship, December 27 at The paintings and drawings of The presentation of a huge Boseman. Soror Willa Ayors famous singer, portrayed by Xavier University gym, New Phillip J. Hampton, assistant silver national scholarship Johnson, a member of the Sa- Soror Carolyn Vinson; the late Orleans, La. professor of fine arts at Savan- trophy which is awarded to the vannah Alumnae Chapter, was Mary McLeod Bethune. educator Redell Walton and Willie nah State College, provide in undergraduate chapter of Delta guest organist. and diplomat, portrayed by Soror Ttate, the Tigers' one-two punch, part a contribution to the latest Sigma Theta Sorority with the Among those honored were Emma Sue McCrory; Mary led a scoring barrage to give the literary work of Cedric Dover of highest average among all the Lena Home. internationally Church Terrell, prominent civic Savannah College the title in its Brentford, Middlesex, England. undergraduate chapters of the leader, portrayed by Soror first appearance in the event. This very recent publication is sorority, highlighted the chapel Drucilla Moore ; Vel Phillips. NEWS BRIEFS Walton, the tournament's most entitled, American Negro Art. program sponsored by Delta Nu Council- woman and attorney, By Alphonso McLean valuable player, and Tate were American Negro Art is pro- Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta portrayed by Soror Yvonne Mc- both named to the all-tourna- fusely illustrated with the works Sorority 19. Glockton; Phillipa on January Make TV Appearances Schuyler, ment team. of Negro artists from various The trophy, awarded to Delta Elise Bryant and Drucilla noted pianist and composer, Tate was the leading scorer eras of this nation's history. It Nu Chapter at the recent na- Moore, both SSC seniors, ap- portrayed by Soror Doris Riggs; against Southern with 34 points. is immediately evident that the tional convention in Chicago, peared on the "March of Dimes and Mattiwllla Dobbs, famed and Walton had 29. Ira Jackson author has been very effective was presented by Miss Mar- Telethon," January 14, on Chan- opera singer, portrayed by Soror hit for 19 Tiger markers. Larry in communicating to the world guerite Tiggs, president. Delta nel 3 television. Marilyn Cole. Bond led the Southern scoring the significant contribution of Nu Chapter, and accepted by Miss Bryant did a comedy skit Stage properties for the pre- attack with 26 points. Negro artists. It is expected that Dr. W. K, Payne, college presi- entitled, "Mary Had a Little sentation included a tree and The game a American Negro Art will satisfy dent. Lamb" and Drucilla danced a six silhouettes. The tree, sym- was nip-and-tuck affair all the the hunger of those who might The program, which closely flashy calypso number. bolizing the theme, "From These way, but the Tigers pulled away in the final have suspected that the Negro approximated the sorority's Roots," was situated in the minutes, and the Southern squad couldn't artist is more than an obscure Founder's Day celebration, had Bnllelin Published center of the stage and flanked make up the difference. contributor to the culture of as its theme, "From These The Faculty Research Edition by the silhouettes of those per- America, hence providing a more Roots." Outstanding Deltas were of the Savannah State College sons honored. complete appreciation of the honored for excellence in their Following the assembly pro- Bulletin, was published Decem- LSupporl the profoundness of art. areas of achievement. The pro- ber, 1960, gram, the trophy was placed on display in the Curriculum (Canliniieil on Page 2} gram was narrated by Soror Eva This bulletin is developed un- Room 1961 iMarch of Dimes der the sponsorship of the Com- of the College Library. mittee on Faculty Research. The President W. K. Payne Delivers Committee seeks to encourage studies relating the institution Savannah Staters Coiich Wright Cited Initial Vesper Address of 1961 to and the fields of special interest For Outstanding of faculty and staff. Achievernents Sees Need of Iniprovemeiit in Education, Cnlliire, The Editorial Committee con- , SarVannah State College's head Family Life and General Living HabiU sisted of Blanton E, Black, W, H. SSC Trio Perforin on TV oasketball Coach Theodore A. M. Bowens. Alflorence Cheatham, Three of Savannah State's "We face a new year which Wright. Sr. was named "S,E,A.C. Dr. Joan L. Gordon, E, J. Josey, musically talented students were brings new problems, new ideas, Basketball Coach of the Year J. Randolph Fisher, Dr. Ganiyu guest performers on the Kitty and new situations," said Dr. W, 1959-60," at the annual confer- A. Jawando, Dr. Calvin L. Kiah. Cope Show January 3, on K, Payne, president of Savannah ence meeting. A trophy was Dr, Paul L, Taylor, and Dr, John channel 11. WSAV television. State College, as he made his awarded to him with the in- L. Wilson, Chairman. Featured on the variety show scription, "For Outstanding initial Vesper address on Janu- was the Bill Campbell Trio, with Achievements in Basketball ary 8, at 6 p.m. He spoke on (he Lee Fluker on Bass, Alex Jenkins, '^Ehoneers" Sing 1959-60; undefeated in confer- topic. -A LOOK TOWARD THE sensational freshman jazz The "Eboneers," a newly ence play and winners of Dis- NEW YEAR." pianist and William "Bill" Camp- formed vocal group, appeared on trict 6-B N.A.I.A. Playoffs." Dr. Payne emphasized the bell on drums. Making their sec- WSOK radio, January 14. in the the Last great need of improvement Members of the group are ond appearance on show season Coach Wright's life, trio played fifteen minutes of cage team the SE.A.C. family education, culture, David Oliver, Joe Williams, won tour- nament; and general habits of living. He Thomas Glover, Richard Ander- modern jazz selections. The went undefeated in stated, today we are expecting son and Charles Carson. group started out with "You're twelve conference games, and the coming forces to bring a so- Mine." "Billie Boy," and the made history by playing in the lution to the problems of our Horace Silver's version of "Soft N,A,I.A. National tournament in Slate Meeting Announced present world. Our main con- Winds." Kansas City. Mo. last March. Cynthia Rhodes, senior educa- cern is, how we can develop peo- William Campbell and Alex The overall record compiled by tion major, announced that the ple to live in the universe which Jenkins are majoring in music last season's team was 27 wins state meeting of the National we have created through mod- and Lee Fluker is majoring in against 4 losses. Education Association iNEA) and ern technology." biology. Future Teachers of America (/Coach Wright came to Savan- "We, as students of today, Each of the artists are cur- (FTA) will be held February 2, nah State College in 1947. after should take on a new role of rently appearing at local night 1961, in Dublin. Georgia. having coached for twenty years conquering the problems in lan- spots. Miss Rhodes, who is state at Xaxier University. New civilization and diplo- guage, president, estimates approxi- Orleans; Howard University, that confronts us in the macy mately 300 college and high Sororities .\i»l ",Alarcli of Washington, D. C; Florida A. year," he said. new school members will attend the Dimes Drive" & M. University, Tallahassee. The famed speaker closed his conference. The Sorors of Alpha Kappa Florida, and many other col- address by urging the Savannah Alpha Sorority and Delta Sigma leges. Currently he is Associate State College Family to look See 1961 Calcmlar Theta. aided the "1961 March of Professor in the Health and through crystal clear glasses and Dimes Drive" by selling peanuts Physical Department, and Direc- <;irls on Viiixv 7 face reality. and crutches January 14. tor of Athletics. THE TIGER'S ROAR January, 1961 Paffe 2 The Tiger's Roar Staff Prrss Insliliite EDITORIAL STAFF Plans AnnoiiiHod Editor-in-Chief Alphonso McLean McGIockton Managing Editor Yvonne Wilton C. Scott, director of the Mercer News Editor Virginia annual Southern Regional Press Norman Elmore Feature Editor institute at Savannah State Col- Editor Theodore Clark Sports lege, announces that the Insti- Greek Editor Freddie Liggins tute will be held Thursday and Fashion Editors Eddie Bryant. Geraldine Lindsey Friday, February 16 and 17. Secretary to the Editor Bertha Kornegay Contributing Editor Emma Sue McCrory In addition to workshop Columnists James Devoe. Mary Rosojjud, sessions, the i)aitieipants will Lee Annette Kennedy, Charles hear William Pace, director of STAFF BUSINESS public relations, Morris Brown William Pompey Business Manager College, Atlanta, Georgia as the William Burton Circulation Manager main speaker. Chatham County Lula Mac Culver Exchange Editor Superintendent of Schools, D. Johnnie Mae Washington, Laura Garvin. Chief Typists Leon McCormac. will deliver the Jean Dorscy, James Mathews. Julia Cheely Dorothy keynote address on Tliursday Reporters Redell Walton, Richard Coger morning and Frank Render. II. Wilton C. Scott, Robert Holt. Miss Albertha E. Boston Advisers director of public relations, Robert Mobley Mr. Philfip Hampton, SSC's art instructor Photographer Albany State College, will deliver UNVEILS MURAL: unveils mural he painted in the Home Economics building. the luncheon address on Friday afternoon. Arl Inslructoi'''s Painlinjis PiihlislnMl Member of: INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS The published works of Mr. This painting was produced in ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS —press— Hampton show a cross-section freely handled forms of greens, ASSOCIATION COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS of work done by the artist dur- yellow, and vermillion. At the ing his studies at the Kansas time the artist was making the City Art Institute and his latest initial sketch, two young girls Presideufs Message little work completed while at Savan- walked by , . , there was brief description alternative but tu enhance the W lial Fa(l I)('\(l(»p Maliirily ami Rc-^poii^ iliilit\ nah State. A artist's work is as follows: composition further with the in Coll('«:o Shideiils':' of the girls. The In the foremost pages of the spontaniety of young On every college campus, one finds students who vary con- study of the finished work could have had the exercise of responsi- bock, a charcoal siderably in the degree of maturity and no other name. This was a prize figure is pictured. Tins exist students of the senior college nude bility. These variations among winning painting in an Atlanta di awing portrays one of the fa- level as well as among those on the junior level. Many factors of the artist whik exhibit a few years ago. development of these character- vorite models contribute to the formation and of school. On the front page "The in the elementary and secondary in istics. Certainly, early schooling section, painting entitled, Muralisf Hampton's programs contributes to the development of these characteristics. A gouache dn cartoon lor a mural is used as During the process of schooling, however, the influence of the home "Young Girls of Savannah" Mrs. a decorative introduction to this the community play important roles in the development of the collection of Mr. and and S'jction. The sketch shown was , a scene these characteristics. It is t« be expected that these characteristics Fred Owens) shows a preparatory drawing for the developed at a more rapid rate as changes take place in taken from the railroad trestle will be mural which now hangs in the our culture. at Gwinnett Street. Savannah. Home Economies Building on tlie our local, The earlier participation of youth in the running of campus. national, and international affairs requires that these character- Another work is "The Har- istics be placed on the critical list in educational programs. Maturity World News binger," a five foot oil painting and responsibility do not develop and grow like subject matter in which was developed over a two- any of the recognized disciplines. Tliey are more likely to flourish Pol it Irs and W Orhl JSeivs year period. "The Harbinger" in an environment or situation which provides students witli oppor- By James DeVoc presents an expressionistic ap- tunities to exercise them. In some colleges, one finds students who proach and is done in warm able judgments, assume leadership responsi- (;E<)K(;IA IINTEGKATION CRISIS are to make mature umbers, the University of Georgia should extend a welcome yellows and white with bilities, and act on a high level ol self-direction. Students at broken the segregation barrier accents of blue, To the artist As in all other forms of effective education, effort must be hand to the two Negroes who have Mr. Ralph McGill. this painting seems to impart a made to develop these characteristics. In general students who at the University. This statement was made by McGill continued "that feeling of warmth and virbating show high development in these areas enhance their continued publisher of the Atlanta Constitution. Mr. serenity. growth through the use of opportunities to develop them. Greater an act such as this would shut the mouths of slander in Moscow, The figure in this painting is freedom allowed students in our colleges and larger participation in Peiping. in Cuba, and in all the centers where the Ugly South- a girl with a Ijird and cage. The in the operation and running of the college program provide an erners have been of so much assistance to the communistic attack artist is reluctant to make verba! atmosphere lor unlimited growth. To utilize this atmosphere and on American principles." He went on to say that students at the descriptions of his work, for it i.^ opportunity, one must plan specifically to do more of the things university have a God-sent opportunity to dc a service for the felt that ail is a form of uni- which indicate self-direction and maturity. South which we all live. Destiny has given them an opportunity versal communication which If the goals and main objectives of the college are to be realized, to erase the picture of the 'Ugly Southerner' so starkly and dis- says many things at one time larger numbers of students must plan to become self-directive, turbingly shown to the nation and to the world at Little Rock tu as many individuals, Hence, critical r^: their education, and planners for improvement and up- and New" Orleans." wliat a work reveals to one need grading of the entire program. This statement assumes that Mr. McGill's statements were made in reference to a federal not communicate the same students have accepted the understanding that they must educate judge ruling tiiat the all-white University of Georgia must let message tu another. The vicwei themselves rather than rely upon their teachers for the entire down its segregation barriers and admit two Negro applicants. [hcrcfure being the receptor process. Suggestions for improvement, willingness to assunie in- Federal Judge W. A. Boutle. in handing down the decision, said must make efforts to absorb for dividual and group responsibility, desire to see more than one side the two Negro applicants. Charlayne Hunter and Hamilton E himself, if he can, the message of a question, stamina to stand alone on the basis of facts, and Holmes, both of Atlanta, arc fully qualified for admission to the that words could never convey, willingness to express and substantiate one's point of view represent state university and would have been admitted except for their race. fur it must be accepted that all some of the activities which contribute to the development of thes^ IS AMICKICA S'IR<)N(; OR WEAK? things have their ,, limitations , desirable characteristics. Effective results can be achieved in the It is time for all Americans to realize that the day of inevit- where words leave off visual art academic disciplines if maturity and responsibility are present in ability is here. Trying to deter the progress of any segment of our begins. large amounts. society is. in itself, a blow to the progress that our great country Signed: W. K. Payne, President has made. America cannot be strong in one section and weak in another. We, as Americans, threshold of a very im- are at the Ij'llrr (o lli(* Kdilor portant decision^—whether or not we want to retain our leadership MESSAGE FROM THE PRESH^EN I of world power not only as far as Military Might, but in leadership I'orni Accept*'*! and in respectability. The decision is ours, and only we can make OF IHE STUDENT COUNCH. American College Poetry it. To do so. it will take the cooperation ol every single, wonderful, Society Dear Fellow Students: mindful American existing in this great land, I know my decision, Box 24463 As the winter quarter begins, it is my sincere hope that it will ^what is yours? Los Angeles 24. Calif. be a very successful one for each of you. I would also like to ex- Dear Mr. Lee: tend a word of welcome to those new students who entered Sa- SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE vannah State College for the first time this quarter. Sincere con- State College Branch The judges of poetry submitted gratulations to you on becoming members of the college family. Savannah. Georgia for the Winter, 1961, college poe- try competition and an open invitation awaits each of you to come in and partici- December 30. 1960 have informed this pate with your student government at any time. Mr. Theodore A. Wright and Players me week that your poem The first winter quarter meeting of the Student Council was Savannah State College "Footsteps" will be included in held on January 11. at T:00 p.m.. in the faculty lounge of the State College Branch our fourth anthology, which will Technical Science Building. Every member of the council was Savannah. Georgia be published in January, You be present, and a very informative business session was held. Many Dear Mr. Wright and Player.s: may interested to learn that your poem will be project-s are being undertaken by the council and because of thi.^ It gives me great pleasure at this time to welcome all one of several hundred from we are in direct need of fellow students to come in and offer their of you back from your victorious tiiumphs in Xew Orleans. colleges and uni- services. veisities in almost every state Immediate attention must be given to our chapel pro- On behalf of the student body may I commend you on and Canadian gram v/hich will be presented during Religious Emphasis Week. winning the championship of the Pelican Tournament. It province. Please accept Any persons interested in working with the council in this under- is because of your excellent sportsmanship that Savannah our congratula- tions on taking should see either Mrs. Eleanor John.son or Norman B, Elmore. State College achieved a great amount of prestige last year. your successful entry. We trust Although repre.sentatives to the council are officially .sent from You are again on the road to this same type of superiority. that you will partici- pate in future each cla.ss, we are very anxious to have anyone who desires to do We are planning a college-wide reception to be given in Society projects whicli so. come into our meeting and bring grievances, problems, com- your honor during the second week of the winter quarter. will be announced through college ments, or perhaps just to visit. Whatever your reason may be. You will be notified of the time and place in the very near newspapers and English tiepartments. please feel free to come at any time. future. We will also honor Mr, John R. Strong for his out- Many, many thanks to those of you who are actively support- tanding achievements in the athletic field. Yours truly, ing your council. Please continue to do so and try to persuade Again welcome home and our loyal suijport is yours Alan C. Fox others to do the same a.s you have and are doing. The following throughout the season. Executive Secretary is a letter U) our fabulous ba.sketbal! team upon their return from Until next edition. Note: This poem by Charles New Orleanis. We can truly be proud of our team and show our Sincerely, Lee, .senior, majoring in biol- loyalty and .support by 100 per cent attendance at all of the home Eva C. Boseman, ogy, appeared in the October, games. President Student Council 1960 issue of The Tiger's Roar. —

January. 1961 THE TIGER'S ROAR Page 3 Twenty-six Intern Teachers Boards Assigned Head Club AKA\s Present New Greek To Student Teaching Posts To PreseiU Play Assembly Program Pledgees Plan for Dr. N V. McCuilougli. adviser to the Boar's Head Club, an- Gamma Upsilon chapter of Spring Probation nounces that the club will pre- Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority By Norman B. Elmore sent Anton Tchekoff's one act presented its annual All-College Now that the Fall line of pro- comedy. "A Marriage Proposal." assembaly prograni on Thurs- bates, who were probates of the February 9, in Meldrim Hall day. January 12. on various Greek letter organiza- the campus at 12 noon. The program served a two- tions, have had their "Hell Week" and Portraying Stephen Stepon- fold purpose. It was the annual are now members of the nitch respective fraternities Tschubukor. a country assembly program and it com- and so- farmer, will be Roscoe Camp, a memorated their National rorities, it is time to focus at- tention on the junior English major from Sa- Founder's Day. new group of vannah. Natalia Stepononna, his pledgees, who will make proba- The program consisted daughter, will be portrayed by of tion in the Spring if they are Emma Sue McCrory. a junor excerpts from "God's Trom- successful. bones." by James English major from Columbus. Weldon John- Those who are striving to be- son, adapted Otis Mitchell, a sophomore Eng- for the presenta- come members of Phi Beta Sig- tion by Colors Josie lish major from Savannah, will Simpson and ma Fraternity, Incorporated are Henrietta Meeks, be seen as Ivon Vassiliyitch The excerpts ihe following members of the presented were Lomov. Tschubukor's neighbor. "The Creation." Crescent Club: James Tribble. The Prodigal Son," and "Go Caesar Glenn. John Poole, James This is the second play of Down Death," Lawson and Richard Anton Tchedoff. the Boar's Head Coger. Margaret Club has presented under the Hayes recited "The Members of the Archonian Cteation" imd Club direction of Dr. N. V. Mc- Annette Ken- who have the ultimate goal nedy read "The Prodigal of making Zeta CuUough. Tchekoff is one of the Son." Phi Beta Soror- Both ity, masters of contemporary Rus- excerpts were dramatized Incorporated, in mind are by Rose Baker and Mary Cantrell sian literature and is famous for Juanita and Joan Holiday. Quinn. his witty plays. "Go Down Death" was The young women of the Pyra- done with speakers, a verse mid Club of Delta Sigma Theta choir, and a chorus. The speak- Sorority, Incorporated who are ers were Bessie Samuels, Henri- just waiting in anticipation of /AKi\I Imliiciwi Meinheis etta Meeks t/^ and Virginia A. the day when they too will be Mercer. Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha All sorors composed the Deltas are the following: Emily Kappa Mu National Honor So- choir and chorus. Throughout Snype, Mary HoUis, Geraldine ciety inducted three candidates the presentation various Negro Spaulding. Hattie Watson. Helen at its iOth annual induction spirituals were sung, The sorors Woods, and Emma Jean Smith. ceremcny and High School Hon- composed the chorus for the Student teachers discuss modern methods of teaching before A very brave young man striv- ors Day program, spirituals. leaving to do their practice uork in various schools throughout Thursday. ing to reach the heights of the the state. Shown left to right: Gloria Odum. senior, from Atlanta; January 26. in Meldrim Audito- Mr. Thompson, instructor in sacred shrine of Omega Psi Phi Thelma Griffin, senior. Griffin; and Geraldine Lindsey, senior, of riur.i, Bainbridge. the Fine Arts Department, Fraternity, Incorporated is Wil- C, Vernon Clay, head of the rendered the music at the organ lie Harris of the Lampados Club. "Student teaching will be a memorable experience in your lives Department of Chemistry, was and Miss L. E, Davis. Dean of The zealous Ivies striving to for many, many years." declared Walter A. Mercer, Coordinator of the speaker for the occasion. The Women, gave remarks. Presiding wear the pink and green and the Student Teaching. Savannah State College, as he assigned twenty- candidates were presented by at the program was Soror Vir- twenty pearls of Alpha Kappa six student teachers to student teaching posts. The student teach- ifvonne McGlockton. president ginia Mercer, Chapter Basilus, Alpha are the following: Bernita ers are doing their internships in Chatham, Liberty, Ware, Wayne, and high school guests were Following the Assembly program. Kornegay, Freddie Liggins, and Richmond counties greeted by Mr. Robert Holt, In- all sorors lunched in the dining Geneva Johnson, and Edith Al- The name of the student teacher, his major, school assigned./ ductees were Juanita Moon. Ver- hall. bright. and supervising teacher, respectively: David White. Industrial Edu-^ dell Lambert and Charlzs Fra- The anxious 12 Spinxmen har- cation, Alfred E. Be.ach, Roscoe Riley: Theodore Ware, General Sci- 2ier, all juniors. boring hopes of wearing the ence, Alfred E. Beach, Clifford Hardwick, III; Lula Mae Young. black and gold of Alpha Phi Fra- Elementary Education, East Broad Street School, Mrs. Eldora Play Tryoiils ternity. Incorporated are the fol- Greene; Isabella Chance, Elementary Education. East Broad Street Tryouts for the play 'Tiger at lowing young men: Bobby Hill, School, Mrs. Pauline Hagins. Nt'w E(]uipineiit Aids the Gates" have been announced Willie Holmes, John Gray, James Marguerite Tiggs, Elementary Education, Florance Street School, by Mrs. L. C, Upsher, director of Training; in Business Gray, Elbert Hicks, James Coo- Mrs. Laura C. Martin; Eldora Manning, Elementary Education. the College Playhouse. per. Elijah Green, Harry Rich- Spencer Elementary School, Mrs, Mildred Young; Cynthia Rhodes At the beginning of the winter The play will be presented dur- ardson, William Brown, John Baker, Elementary Education, Pearl L. Smith, Mrs. Eleanor B, Wil- quarter the Division of Business installed ing the annual "Men's Festival" Durden, Thomas Wilkes, and liams: Nellie M, Shellman, Elementary Education. Pearl L. Smith. new clerical equipment this spring. Benjamin Colbert. Mrs. Juanita Reid; Dorothy C, Winn, Elementary Education, Mon- to increase efficiency. The Di- tieth School. Mrs. Ola B. Dingle. vision has long been known to Samuel Harris, General Science, Tompkins High School, Robert turn out top students. Approxi- B. Jones: Mildred Gissentanner, English, Tompkins High School, mately 87 per cent of SSC's STUDY AND TliAVEL Mrs, Thelma Lee: Josie Simpson, English. Tompkins High School, clerical staff is composed of Classes in leading European Universities Combined with Mrs. Mozelle Clemmons; Lula Thompson, Elementary Education, business majors from the col- Instruction wliile 'i ravelling to meet American Requirements Tompkins Elementary School. Mrs, Beatrice Doe: Nina Butts. Eng- lege. For this reason and several for Academic Credit. lish, Sol C. Johnson High School, Mrs, Dorothy U. Adams; Celestine others that can be cited, the Modciii Laiif-iiiiKCs Social St-ieiices department Weston Lewis. Social Science, Sol C. Johnson High School, Mrs needed modern Civiliy.ulioii aiul Culture equipment to produce better Mannie Hart; Carolyn Luten, Elementary Education, Sol C. Johnson UNIVERSITY OF PARI.S (SORBONNE)—French Language, trained business students. School, Mrs. Aibertha Smith; Leola Trobridge, Elementary Educa- Literature. History. Art. combined witir five country Euro- pean Tour tion. Sol C, Johnson School. Mrs, Virginia Blalock; Kay Butler Ham- H, E, Anderson, chairman of June 9-Aug. 31 (84 daysl INCLUSIVE $1296.00 ilton, Elementary Education, Sol C. Johnson School, Mrs. Minnie ALL PRICE— the division commenting stated, UNIVERSUV OF MADRID — Spanish Language. History. Wallace. "today's education is a modern Geography, Literature, Philosophy, Music and tour of ENG- Out-of-town assignments included Essie Sheffield, Health and education, made so by modern LAND, SPAIN, FRANCE. June 14-Aug. 31 178 Physical Education, Liberty County High School. Mrs. Mary Ellis; equipment." The days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE—$1170.00 new equipment UNIVERSITY OF Language, Jessie Carter. Health and Physical Education, Liberty County High HEIDELBERG—German History will be used to aid the students and Civilization—plus 7 Country Tour of Europe. School, Mcintosh; Mamie Taylor Gordon, Business Education. Wayne in typing courses, and office June 30-Sept. 4 (66 day.sl ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE-$1255.00 County Training School, Jesup. Mrs. Elmora Edmondson; Bobbie machine course. UNIVERSIiY OF FLORENCE— Art, Music, Culture, Italian Pender, Elementary Education, Wayne County Training School, Mrs, Language, History and Literature plus 5 Country Tour of There is still an urgent need liurope. Altheia Turner. , 10-Sept. 1 for additional machines, in the June (84 days) ALL IiVCLUSIVE PRICE—$1499.00 Geraldine Lindsey, Mathematics. Center High School, Waycrcss, RUSSrAN SiUDY TOUR—Russian Language and Civilization, Division, Mrs. Francine Poller; Gloria Odum. Business Education, Center but until this action four weeks preliiirmary stuoy m LONl)0.>J and Four Weeks is taken, High School, Mrs. Gloria Owens; Thelma Griffin, English, Center the educational process in RUSSIA. June 9-Aug. 31 (84) days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE— $168900 High School, Mrs, Eddie Mae Bell Cooper; William Golden, Indus- moves forward. INCLUDIiNii; 1 lans-Ailancic transporlalion by sea. All hotels, trial Education, Lucy Lanej High School, Augusta, Raymond Mc- brealiiasc anj dinner while travelling in cuiope, full board Kinley. in Russia, full board while attending the courses, tuition, all sigmseemg and transfers. Life SiUUY ORRANGLMaNlS DIRECTED BY THE INTERNA- TIONAL tljUCATIOW ADVISORY COMMITEE IN ACCORD- By Charles H. Lee ANCE WITH AMhRlCAN ACCRiiDITATION REQUIREMENTS. Life is but a passing Flower, OR Controlled supreme by His great Off llic lit'alt'U Tiack Pallifiiiilcr Tours power. AROUND THE WORLD—Aboard the luxurious, air conditioned It grows and soars in all its 28,000 ton "HIMALAYA" of the Pacific & Orient Line. Shore excursions in the world's most exciting cities— HONOLULU splendor. TOKYO — HONG KONG — SINGAPORE — BOMBAY — Measured truly by deeds it ren- NAPLliS. With four days in LONDON and return to New Yoik ders. by jet flight All meals, transportation, sightseeing and hotels. ALL FOR ONLY $1099 00 July 11-Sept. 4. It reigns in all the climes and BEHIND THE HtON CUK IAIN— Aboard the "ARKADIA" of the desert heat. Greek Line to ENGLAND — FRANCE — through SCANDI- NAVIA to RUSSIA — RUMANIA — BULGARIA — YUGO- In wind and rain or freezing SLAVIA — HUNGARY — CZECHOSLOVAKIA — POLAND and sleet. sail home from GERMANY. June 9-Aug. 1. All hotels, trans- portation, all meals in Russia, two meals in Europe, all sight- It prints on the pages of time. seeing and transfei-s. TOTAL PRICE— $1472.00. To the tune of war, women, and EUROPE AT LEISURE—LONDON—Stay in a Castle on the wine. Rhine— relax in Lucerne and charming Kitzbuehel—sunbathe in lesolo on the Italian lido—Rome and Pans. Trans-Atlantic Count the minutes of each day aboard the "ARKADIA," all hotels, two meals per day in you love. Europe, all meals on board ship, all transportation, sight- seeing and transfers. July 21-Sept. 13. ALL INCLUSIVE And the things truly to life you PRICE— $1199.00. gave. FOH FUHTIIER IiNFORiMATIO.N WrITE : For it is like the burning candle. INC. READY TO DO HARD WORK: Pupils in the SSC Nursery and LANSEAIK TRAVEL SERMCE. School prepare objeels, oul of clay. The Nursery has well to ma' e Soon turns to ashes over your 1(126 ITlh Slr.-<-l. .\.\\ .. W a-liinutou. I). C. planned aclivilies to ;'id the development of children enrolled in mantel. the ichool. The work isn't really hard, but look at the tools. —

TIGER'S ROAR January, 1961 Page 4 THE

How to 1960 MEMORY LANE The ringing of the bells on New Year's Eve tends to cause Understand reminiscing over the year's activities, A look back over the activities at Savannah State College last year, shows that there were many Women momentous events filled with challenges, opportunities, and success. How can men avoid entangling JANUARY alliances with the fairer sex? Choir Performs With Symphony This has been the 64-doIlar S^e College Choral Society, under the direction of Dr. Coleridge of question since the creation A, Braithwaite, appeared for the first time with the* Savannah man. Symphony Orchestra in a concert at the Municipal Auditorium,

In our modern society toc^ay, , Alpha Kappa Mu Inducts Six unexplain- of Alpha Chapter the ever changing, • At the ninth annual induction ceremony Nu able. puzzling, motive of a of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, six students became members woman cannot successfully be of this scholarly group. They were James Nevels. Virginia Mercer, figured out. The solving of this Eva Boseman, Gladys Lambert, Geraldine Lindsey, and Yvonne problem has been attempted by McGlockton, some of the greatest men of the FEBRUARY world. Rhodes Elected To Head State S.N.E.A. The poet Otway wrote, "O Cynthia Rhodes, elementary education major, became the see- woman! lovely women! Nature on person from this institution to be elected, State President of the made thee to temper man; we Student National Education Association, The state meeting was held had been brutes without you. at Paine College, Angels are painted fair, to look Religious Emphasis Week Held like you; tiiere is in you all that This week was set aside for emphasis to be placed upon religion Harvey Bailey tips ball to Henry Jackson as the second quarter amazing religious programs. Highlights of we believe of heaven— through prayer meetings and begins during the SSC vs. Paine College game. Johnny "Lemon" brightness, purity, and truth the week were, a sermon in song by Mobart Mitchell of New York. Mathis prepares to break for basket. The Tigers outlasted Paine eternal joy. and everlasting and an inspirational sermon by Jewish Rabbi Tarshish of Savannah, by a score of 106 to 56. love." MARCH There are many others like Cagers Win District 6 N.A.I. A. Paine Colle-e Crushed by SSC, 106-56 Savannah, Georgia— State College beat Paine College Otway who have tried to explain, In spite of all predictions of sure defeat, the Savannah State Savannah junior of Augusta'. Ga, by a score of 106-56 in the SSC gym. "How to Understand Women." Tigers led by the powerful sophomore five 'presently the fivet—Redell Walton, Ira Jackson, Willie late. James Dixon, and Starting for the Tigers were; George Nanton, Henry Jackson, Gib Supple, Ad Director of Steven Kelly—won the District 6 N.A.I, A. Tournament in Atlanta Harvey Bailey, Raymond Harper, and Johnny Mathis, The first Shulton, has compiled clues to by defeating Florida A, and M, University and Morris Brown College. half began with a basket by Jackson and a lay up by Harper. Using making a smash hit with Her After winning the tournament, the Tigers journeyed to Kansas a 3-2 zone defense on Paine, the score at half-time was 46-28 in

... Her. . .. and Her and City, Missouri and played in the N,A,I,A. National Tournament, favor of State. what to say. Most The reserves started the first 2 minutes of the second half 1. Know APRIL condescending before the first unit took over. Eight quick field goals by Tate, women resent the Dean Elected Man Of The Year approach, so, if Jackson, Walton, Kelly, and Dixon stretched the lead to 36 points. "little woman" During the 13th Annual Men's Fcslivj,l, James Dean, Student you compliment her on her The fans began to chant "we want a hundred" when the clock Body President and Polemarch of Kappa Alpha Psi , Fraternity. knowledge of batting averages showed 99 points with three minutes remaining. Johnny Mathis, Incorporated, was victorious over six other candidates for the title situation, freshman center, shot left hook or the international "Man Of The Year 1959-60." a to reach the 101 mark for SSC. as if it's a miracle Final score in the game; SSC lOG, Paine 56. don't sound "Miss Savannah State College Pageant Presented" that she knows these things, Contestants vying for the title "Miss Savannah State College Virtually every woman likes to 1960-61," gave a talent display and modeled bathing suits, campus be proud of her man's intellect, AUGUST wear, and evening' wear, at the second annual "Miss Savannah State so profit from the example of a Wares From Caribbean Tour Exhibited College Pageant" sponsored by the Student Council. gent who was famous for An extensive exhibition of wares from the Caribbean countries Those participating m the pageant were Gloria Byrd. Carolyn among other things—his ability of Haiti. The Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, and Costa Rico, Campbell, Yvonne McGlockton, and Minnie Ruth Smith, to converse on any topic. His were displayed by Mrs. Evanel R, Terrell, Chairman of the Depart- Deltas Sweep Student Elections name: Giovanni Giacomo Casa- ment of Home Economics, who headed a group of persons who The three most coveted honors on the campus—Student Body nova. toured the countries mentioned as a part of a dual educational President, Vice President, and "Miss Savannah State College." were and informative tour which was worth five quarter hours on the 2. Act devoted. Brush imagi- captured by three women of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Incor- graduate or undergraduate level at the college, nary dust from her shoulder, porated during the annual campus- wide student government hold hands under the dinner elections. . SEPTEMBER Largest Freshman Class In the School's History Numbers 412 (Contiimed on Pugc 0) i/iJoseman—First Woman Prexy 1/ On September 14, students from all over the Coastal Empire They said it couldn't be done, but Eva C. Boseman proved that area and the entire state of Georgia, as well as several other states, it could by winning out over two other candidates and therefore entered Savannah State College as freshmen for 1960-61. Honor Roll becoming the first woman president of the College Student Govern- 1960-61. (Ciiiilinued frum I'age 8) ment. . Largest Enrollment In the School's Eva's versatility History Numbers 1156 , and dynamic personality, greatly aided her in Mildred B. Rosser, 2.38; Jacque- ^According to Ingersoli, Registrar, achieving this distinction. Ben Savannah State College iyn Ryan, 2.U5; Bessie L, Samuel, made history as 1156 students y' Johnson—Elected Vice-Prexy entered the college for the school 2.37; Charles D. Saxon, 2 11; year 1960-61, iSieanor Johnson captured the title of Vice President of the Henry Scott, Jr., 2.00; Jean E. Stuaent Body by a narrow margin. Her running mate, Shirley OCTOBER Seabrook, 2.05; Leslie Seabrook, Terry, trailed her by just a few votes. lEirst Annual Columbus Classic Initiated At Columbus, Georgia 2.00; Ruby L. Sims. 2.00; Phyllis McGlockton Wins "Miss Savannah State College" On October 8, Savannah State College and its opponent team. Singfield 2.07; Rosemary Single- In keeping with election predictions, Yvonne McGlockton Fort Valley State College, initiated the first annual Columbus ton, 2.UU, Benjamin Smith, 2.16; won the title "Miss Savannah State College" by a landslide. Football Classic in what is to become an annual event between Minnie R. Smith, 3.00; Maxwell Yvonne, twice elected to "Who's Savannah State College and the school of its choice. Savannah Stevens. 2.29; Zelmar Stevenson. Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities." is of State's Tigers and the Fort Valley State Wildcats fought to a 12-12 2.66; Marguerite Tiggs, 2.27; one the most versatile students on the campus. tie. Charles Tootle. 2,00; Carolyn Five Students Inducted Scientific A pre-game parade featuring- many bands and queens (Miss Vinson, 2.00. To Honor Society TlVe College Chapter of Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Columbus Classic, Miss Fort Valley State and Miss Savannah State Joseph Washington, 2.29; Honor Society, inducted five students into the chapter. Those in- were among them) and also a highlight of the classic. The Savan- Charile Whing. 2.41 ; Shirley ducted were James Nevels. Savannah; Geraldine Lindsey, Bain- nah State College Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Whing. 2.06; G r a c i e Mae bridge; Eva Boseman, Savannah; Willie Mazeke, Savannah; and Samuel A, Gill, thrilled a capacity audience with its melodious Whipple, 2.26; Alex C. Haber- Charles Frasier, Liberty County. music, fancy drills, precision marching, and chic majorettes, who sham, 2.00; William Hall. 2.00; marched like prancing stallions. The band, "the marching 56." as Willie R. Hannah, 2.00; Yvonne MAY they are called, drew rave notices. L. Hams. 2.61; Margaret Hayes, Charm Week Held Highlights of the annual Homecoming Draws Capacity Crowd 2.31; Pauline Her^rd. 2.05; Mary charm week celebration included a dynamic address Many alumni and friends from far and near witnessed a color- Hoilis. 2.05; Rosalie Holmes. 2,70; by Marguerite Tiggs, child development major, ful victorious and the "Passing of the Mantle parade, a game, and a fabulous ball during the annual Rudine Holmes. 2.66; Willie J. Ceremony.'" honoring the highest ranking senior woman. homecoming celebartions on October 15. Holmes. 2.37; Lois Hughes. 2.66; The mantle was passed by Rosalyn Scurdy. the highest ranking senior Ruby Huiett. 2,00; Christopher woman, to Gladys Lambert, the highest NOVEMBER ranking junior Miss Jazz Festival Crowned James. 2.00; Clyde E. Jenkins, woman. Simpson In v^iiottie Shellman. a sophomore from 2.64; Cornelia R, Johnson. 2.66; Role of "Medea" Thrills Audience Mcintosh, was victorious Josie Simpson. over four other contestants in a money-raising Joan Y. Jones. 2.16; Barbara "Miss Savannah State College 1959-60," held a contest and was large audience crowned "Miss Jazz Festival," at the Jordan, 2.00; Pauline Jordan, spellbound, as she played the role of "Medea" in Jack Wilson Jazz Concert the College Playhouse presented by the Student Government 2.33; Annette C. Kennedy, 2.72; Production of the Greek tragedy. Association of the college. Bertha Kornegay. 2.23; Louise JUNE DECEMBER Chorus Lamar. 2.33 ; Gladys Lambert, 74 Graduates Receive Degrees Presents Handel's "Messiah" 2.61; Verdell Lambert, 2.56. The road was narrow and the way was hard, but those who Excerpts from George F. Handel's oratorio "The Messiah" were James C. Lawson. 2.00; Geral- persevered amid the trials and tribulations were rewarded with presented at the Annual Christmas Concert sponsored by the De- dine Lindsey, 2.00; Linwood the Bachelor of Science Degree at the 83i-d Commencement held partment of Fine Arts. Ling, 2.15; Erma J. Mack, 2.68; on June 8. Seventy-four seniors bid ole SSC goodbye. The Choral Society's renditions held the audience spellbound. James C. Matthews, 2.35; Willie Technical Science Building Opens What Thrills Will '61 Bring? J. Mazeke, 3.00; Rosemary Mc- President Payne's face beamed with inestimable delight when What will it be like this year of 1961? What will it bring to Bride, 2.11; Emma Sue McCrory, he was presented the keys to the new million dollar science build- our college along the line of achievements or failures? Time alone 2.00: Mary K. McFall, 2.00; ing constructed on the extreme southern section of the campus. will answer these questions. Meanwhile, as students and faculty Yvonne McGlockton, 2.81; Vir- The opening of this building makes the college the first in the members of this institution, it is your duty to strive for the best ginia Mercer. 3.00; Leander Mer- state of Georgia to provide training for Negroes that will lead to possible results. ritt. 2.38; Melba E. Miles, 2.61; degrees in technical sciences. Loretta Miller. 2,00; Emmitt J. McLean Heads Newspaper Millines. 200; Theodore Mitchell. Alphonso McLean, senior, was oppointed Editor-in-Chief of 2.16; Christine White, 2.38; The Tiger's Roar by Mr. Wilton C. Scott, Director of Public Rela- Geraldine William-s. 2,00; Willie tions. He replaced Sherman Roberson who graduated. MAKE YOUR TIGER Wiliams, Jr., 2.31 ; Amy Rose Wil- JULY .son, 2.00; Dan Wilson, 2.00; Colorful Program Presented By Physical Education Department Lawrence Yoail)()..k I'ayiueiils NOW at tlit- Public Wilson, 2,33; Lester The Department of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation Wilson, 2.23; Mary D. Wilson, presented a colorful program centered upon the theme; "Using Rtlalions Office 2J30; Donell Woods. 2.31; Johnye the Body As An Instrument of Expression." in Mcl.liiiii Hall P. Wright. 2-05; Lula Mae Young, To carry out the theme, dual sports, and social and square 2.28; Eva C. Bosernan, 2.23. dances were employed. January. 1961 THE TIGER'S ROAR Pa" SPORT S TALK BY THEODORE CLARK Savannah State Tigers Sport 11 Game Win Streak; Only 3 Losses Upsets Granibling The Savannah State College basketball team, defending S.E.A.C. Conference Champs, Tigers, 86-84 are now sporting a red hot win streak of 11 straight games, compared to 3 losses. New Orleans. La. — Savannah The cage season was opened in the Georgia Invitational Tour- State College defeated Gram- nament in Atlanta in early December. After having clashed with bling College of New Orleans, Winston-Salem Teachers College in a losing cause. State played La.. 86 to 84, in the last five sec- Tennessee State University for the first time in basketball. Ten- of nessee onds play. Grambling College State, rated as No. 1 small college cage team in the nation by the led. 84 to 81. with less than a Associated Press, fought hard to stay in the game with a half-time minute to play with two free score of 43-43. Tennessee State won the game by a score throws by Henry Jackson, a of 101 to 90. SSC's Redell Walton scored 37 points to take top honors freshman playing in his first in the game. college game and another free The other loss of the season went to Bethune-Cookman College throw by Redell tied the score, of Daytona Beach, Florida, on Cookman's home court, Bethune 84 to 84. The winning basket was came from behind in the second half to defeat the fast breaking made by Henry Jackson who Tiger team by a score of 80-75, shot a beautiful turn-around Redell Walton with 20 points and Ira Jackson with 18 paced jump shot with five seconds to the SSC attack while Thomas Washington had 19 for Bethune. play. At halftime Savannah State Reserves, Alphonso Hughes and Alphonso McLean saw action along College led. 46 to 32. The big guns with starters. James Dixon, Willie Tate, Steven Kelly, Ira Jackson, for Savannah State College were and Redell Walton. Redell Walton who scored 33 After losing three games, Coach Ted Wright drilled the squad high point points and was man on various zone defenses. In the game.

Ira Jackson scored 19 points and Willie Tate followed with 16. 1960-61 Tiger Basketball Record Head basketball coach Ted SSC Tigers' Score Opponent's Score Wright returned to New Orleans where he coached at Xavier Uni- 72 Winston-Salem Teachers College. G, I. T. 105 versity for more than 20 years 90 Tennessee A. & 1. University, G. I. T. 101 and showed the Louisianians 93 Florida N. I. M., St. Augustine, Fla. 78 what the Georgians could do. 75 Bethune Cookman College, Dayton Beach. Fla. 80 The high point man for Gram- 79 Edward-Waters College. Jacksonville, Fla. 73 bling College was West with 32 94 Soutli Carolina Area Trade, Savannah, Ga. 73 96 Bethune Cookman College, Savannah, points and all-America Hardnett Ga. 90 who scored 22. The main play Pelican Stale Tourney, New Orleans, La. maker for Savannah State Col- Deeeinber 26, 27 lege was Stephen Howard Kelly JUMP SHOT HITS: The Tigers' leading scorer, Redell Walton, Grambling College, New Orleans, La. 87 shoots a jump shot as (#55) of Florida A University attempts Southern University, New Orleans. La. 87 who was aply assisted by little & M to block the shot. Walton collected 21 points to help the Tigers to 5 feet 5 guard James Dixon. a 86-76 victory over Florida. 100 Florida N. I. M., Savannah, Ga. 106 Paine College, Savannah. Ga. 56 SSC FINDS LEAK IN FLORIDA Florida A. & M. Univei'sity, Savannah, Ga. 76 A M DEFENSE; WINS, 86-76 84 Claflin College, Orangeburg, S. C. 72 & 109 Morris College, Sumter, S. C. 86 Savannah, Georgia—The SSC Tigers found a leak in Florida A&M defense as they rolled to an 86-76 victory before a jam packed crowd in State's Wiley Gym. Tennessee State Junior sensation Ira Jackson provided the major fireworks with 26 points, to take scoring title for the night. Jackson, number two Ranked First scorer for the over-all season, bagged nine field goals and eight for Losers who still have the re- 11 from the charity line to lead the Tigers to their nine straight spect of the experts, topped by victory and over-all season record of 10 wins, 3 losses. once-beaten Tennessee State, Savannah State turned on a firing surge to lead Florida 44-38 dominate The Associated Press' at half-time. The first of the second half stayed close but with first weekly small college basket- 14:32 remaining, Savannah jumped ahead. 61-60, At that time ball rankings. State caught fire, scored six straight points. They padded the lead Tennessee State, riding an 11- to 14 and 16 points, while the Rattlers were never able to get closer game streak after a season- than five points. opening loss, edged unbeaten Savannah with 37.8 field goal percentage to 32.5 for the Rattlers, Hofstra 9-0 for the No. 1 position dominated the backboards during the second half. in the balloting announced WHERE'S THE BALL: Willie SSC's Redell Walton poured in 21 points and Steve Kelly, Willie Wednesday. (No. 44), SSC forward, is Tate The leaders, with won-lost rec- wondering just what happened Tate, scored 16. 15 respectively. Florida ords through Jan. 2 and first to the ball, while three of Leading Florida was Walker Kennedy with 19 points. A & IVl Rattlers watch the nets. place votes in parentheses, votes Ira Jackson had just shot a two on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: UP: Fresh- handed jump shot to score for SSC Beats EdHard Waters Collejse, 79-74 LEFT HAND LAY 1. Tenn. States (11-1) 57 man Alphonso Hughes (#35) the field goal. The SSC Tigers played Edward Waters College of Jacksonville, 2. Hofstra 2 I9-0I 53 drives around Paine's t#16) for Florida while on tour in that state. Starting the game for Savannah a left-hand lay-up shot to add 3. Miss. Southern (9-0) 25 were Leon Wright, Johnny Mathis, Alphonso Hughes, Harvey Bailey two points for the Tigers, 4. Evansville 1 (4-7) 20 and Alphonso McLean, This combination moved off to a slow pace SSC Quint in 5. Pi-airie View (9-0) 19 and trailed by 11 points with just 9 minutes remaining in the first 6. So. Illinois (7-3) 19 half. The "Junior Five" was called by Coach Wright to speed up 84-72 Triuuipli 7. SW Texas (9-2) 16 SSC Wins, 100-66 the offense and tighten the defense. The half time score was 8. Ky. Wesleyan (5-4) 15 Savannah State rolled to an S. C. — The 41-42. EWC. ORANGEBURG, 9. Grambling (13-2) 14 easy 100-66 victory over Florida score was a give and take affair all through the game, but rampaging Savannah State The 10. Westminister, Pa. (7-1) 12 Normal January 11 in the Tigers racked up their 10th con- SSC pushed ahead to win the game, 79-74. Tiger's gym. secutive victory and their 11th SSC'c Tigers jumped to a 37- Norfolk College Defeated by SSC, 85-68 the end of the first in 14 games by socking Claflin. SSC Basketball 18 lead at Savannah, Georgia—Norfolk College of Norfolk, Va,. was de- ten minutes of play and were 84-72, here Monday night. feated by Savannah State. 85-68, in Wiley Gym. Schedule, 1960-Y>1 never headed. At halftime it was Coach Theodore Wright's Starting for the Tigers were Redell Walton, Jackson. Tate, Dixon, 63-37, The reserves played most Jan. 30—Morris College at Sa- Tigers jumped into a 17-5 lead and Steven Kelly. In this game, like the first two of the win streak, of the second half. vanna Ii, in the first five minutes of play the Tigers got off to a slow start in the first half, as they trailed Redell Walton was high for Jan. 31— Edward Waters at Sa- then never permitted the by 2 points as the buzzer sounded ending the half. SSC with 16 points and was fol- score vannah. Panthers to come closer than 10 The first 10 minutes of the second half, the changed lowed by Ira Jackson and Feb. 2—Florida A&M at Talla- sides a number of times. The final 10 minutes proved fatal to Stephen Kelly, both with 12 points to the lead. hassee. Norfolk, as the Savannah squad got hot and stretched the lead to points. led, 46-28. Feb. 4—Paine College at Au- The Savannahians as much as 26 points. at halftime. gusta. Tigers Belliune-Cooknian. 96-90 Feb. 6— Benedict at Columbia. Intramural Cage Ira Jackson led the winners Edge Feb. 7 Allen at Columbia. Savannah, Georgia—The Savannah State Tigers, with a season's — with 24 points. Willie Tate and Feb. 14 — Benedict at Savan- Tourney Starts record of 4 wins and 3 losses, edged by Bethune-Cookman Coiiegt Redell Walton added 20 each. nah. The intramural basketball by a score of 96 to 90, Feb. 16— Claflin at Savannah. January 9. Simon Levin, with 22 points, State opened the game by scoring two quick field goals to start tournament started Feb. 18—Morehouse at Atlanta. with Coach Washington in and James Davis, with 17, paced a nip and tuck affair throughout the first half. Redell Walton Feb. 20—Albany at Savannah. charge. This tournament is set the Panthers. and Ira Jackson paced the scoring attack in the first 12 minutes Feb. 23-24-25— SEAC Tourney. as a part of the college's of the game. Forward Tate, with three personal fouls in the first up S. State 184) Claflin i72) March 2-3-4 — District No. 6 recreation program. half, was replaced by McLean who grabbed three quick rebounds

I, Jackson i24) .. . Davis il7) Playoff. Teams entered in the tourna- to speed up SSC's attack. Bethune led by 6 points at the half-time. are the Kappas, Omegas, Tate (20) Goodwin i8) The second half was similar to the first. Both teams were fast ment Rackers, Alphas. Colts, Un- Walton (20) Levin (22) breaking and pouring in baskets. With the clock showing 7 minutes Tennis Clinic stretched their lead to 18 points, Every Saturday morning be- touchables, Gators, Ironers, Dickson (6) Samuels (4) remaining in the game, Savannah of 9 a.m. and Rockets, and YMCA, Coleman only to have the Bethune five come back passing to narrow the tween the hours (10) Burgess (9) Kelly Clinic is held Hilliary and Tommy Davis are lead to the final margin, 96-90. 12 noon, a Tennic Half: Savannah State 46; in Wilcox Gym, officiating at the games. Claflin 28. SSC Wilis New Orleans TouriiaiiienI Coach Washington and Mr. M. The teams are power packed Subs: Savannah State — H, The Savannah State Tigers won the Pelican Tournament in Mendenhall are instructors, aid- providing exciting games and a John Sweet and Johnny night of pleasure and recreation Jackson (4); Claflin — Thomas New Orleans, La., by defeating Grambling College, 86-84. and ed by 91-87, Strong. for all who attend. (9), Coley 12). Southern University, La., —

January, 1961 Pag. THE TIGER'S ROAR

f E A T U i^ £ S FASHIONS FOR THE NEW YEAR Faculty Personality By Eddie W. Bryant. Jr, Campus Spotlight of thv Month The new sheep skin look that will be seen this year will be By Yvonne McGIockton the luxurious peltskin coat with the shawl collar, wool lining. black toggle buttons, and pocket and sleeve tabs. Also new is the reversible all weather outercoat. It has thick wale corduroy on one side and a warm, bright will blanket plaid on the other. If worn on the corduroy side, the plaid shows up at the shawl collar. For many, it will be the compact coat. We can't promise that it will solve your parking problems—but. this shorter, swagger coat offers uncompromising design and tailoring in the Silhouette line. For the changing man. watch for the increasing line of styles from London: like the grey and brown checked topcoat, with classic raglan-sleeves, balcollar, slash pockets, and center vent, or the glen-plaid English worsted suit with slightly built-up shoulders and deep side vents. The sleeves are set-in in front and raglan in back. This coat also has balcollar. flapped chest pocket, and Richard Coger Gladys Lambert olive wool lining. The popularity of olive-tone suits has inspired consumers to pitys Campus Spollighi. ,i rveuhr jfulun- «/ Thk lictlt's Roah. desire a new shoe color. Burnished Olive^A plain toe. with per- tribute to disiinguishvil sfiiilvnis who through their scholarship, forations at the border of the vamp, or a moccasin design, not service, loyally mid iittitniln hurr iiirritril this trihutv. quite as high, with a strapover instep and elastic side vents. In this edition the Spotlight salutes one senior and one junior Club and Campus men who continue to like the easy, un- —Gladys Lois Lambert and Richard Mondell Coger, affected look of traditional clothing should have a good idea about the cut of their clothes. The shoulders must be natural, the waist native Savannahian and a graduate Neat and petit, Gladys is a unsuppressed, and the jacket falling in straight hanging lines. Alfred E. Beach High School of this city. Dr. Joan Gordon of The Villager, is a newly designed type of outer coat, that will be removable Gladys, a 1960-61 "Who's Who Among Students in American seen on campus this year. It has hood and woolen Dr. Gordon was born and Continental length styling, in colors of Colleges and Universities" honoree, was the 1960 recipient of the toggles, and knee brown, partially educated on Jackson "Mantle of Athena" (mantle given to the woman in the junior class olive gray and black. College campus in Jackson, with the highest scholastic average) Mississippi. She completed her elementary and high school She is currently a senior, majoring in social science and minor- ^^No Radu'iil (Jiaii^it's Due in Silhouette training at Jackson College ing in English, and is affiliated with several campus activities. Laboratory School after which or Hem Leiijjth^'^ Among them are the Student National Education Association, the she entered Jackson College Social Science Club (reporter), the Committee on General Edu- By Geraldine Lindsey where she received at A.B. de- Society (treasurer), and Delta cation, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor If this year turns out to be a fashion shocker, no one will be gree in Social Science. Sigma Theta Sorority (financial secretary). more surprised than the men and women who manufacture, buy She received the M.A. degree and sell women's clothes. She is a typical young lady wlio stands out among other women. in Psychology at Columbia Uni- One reason why women's fashions will continue to move in the Intelligent, soft-spoken, and friendly, she makes people feel con- versity and the Ph,D, degree same direction they took in 1960 is because of the business outlook. tent being around her. from the University of Penn- Until administration decide the economists and the new which sylvania. The title of her diserta- enjoys hobbies. Currently is Like most well-rounded persons, she way the American economy going, the people who earn their tion was, "Some Socio-Economic include collecting classical records, playing badminton, her hobbies bread and butter from selling women's clothes are tempted to be aspects of Selected Negro and reading. cautious. Business is neither good enough nor bad enough to justify Families in Savannah. Georgia a radical change of silhouette. Her "pet peeve" and philosophy are similar. She dislikes hear- With Spirial Reference to the Based on a conviction that this year will represent evolution ing people make time-consuming statements and she believes Effect of Occupational Stratifi- from its immediate past, here are some educated guesses about that "the wise man thinks before speaking." cation on Family Behavior," fashion for this year: Dr. Gordon enjoys writing Gladys is a senior majoring in social science, with the ambition No new startling silhouettes. Just a continuation of styles that poetry. Her publications consist of going to graduate school and becoming a social worker. are shaped simply and conservatively, creeping slightly closer to of two poems in the National "Knowing thyself." says Richard Coger. "is the key to success." the body yet still manitaining a wide distance from the plastered Anthology of Librarian and By this he means that each individual should be aware of his own look. Advance rumor from Paris for Spring is the bias cut just — Teacher's poetry. She has pub- limitations. another version of this fitted look. lished a workbook entitled, The color both continues stimulating women to the highest Richard, a 1958 graduate of Jasper High School of Ridgeland. "Practical Exercises in Psy- standards of individuality and discretion. The timid soul who Carolina, can be described with the following three "C's" chology for Students of Educa- South ventures into a pink suit for the first time will then dare to contrast cooperative, competent, and courteous. He is always willing to give tion." it with a turquoise or grass green hat. Navy blue stockings may a helping often far beyond the line of duty, and is highly is hand, be the companion to a white dress. Currently she working on an efficient in his work. for Encyclopedia of Prices of clothes will stay up and so will hemlines. Hairdressers autline an Psychological Theories, Her Coger, the highest ranking industrial education major at the will go on bobbing hair. This year's short haircuts will continue to hobbies : collecting literary be puffy it are college, proves the fact that extra-curricular activities and scholar- but will be more romantic, with waves and curls added. quotations and inormal essays. ship do go together. In his two years stay at this institution, he The skirt will make a comeback as women tire of pants. Long has participated extensively in campus activities. skirts will claim the affection of trousered hostesses. But the culotte She is affiliated with several —a hybrid that draws a conservative to daring—will endure as a professional organizations such Currently he is active in of the Crescent Club Phi Beta Sigma classic. as. the Georgia Teachers Edu- Fraternity (president), the Committee on Student Activities. Tech- Bathing suit manufacturers will push modesty with covered cational Association. American nical Science Club. Business Club, Student National Education up styles, but women who have attempted the Bikini will remain Academy of Political Science, Association, and Interest the Group of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor loyal to bared midriff. American Sociological Associa- Society. In addition, although he is not a member of the Student tion and many others. Government Association, he has attended every meeting of the In the summer of 1928, Dr. Association since lost September, and has diligently worked with FUN FARE Creative Poetry Gordon began her teaching the group in all of its activities. QUOTABLE QUOTES career in Social Science here at Coger enjoys writing poetry, going to the movies, and partici- One reason Americans won't Dreams Savannah State College and has pating in fencing matches. This past summer, on a chapel program go Communist is that when they been a faithful members of the By Charles H, Lee presented by the Physical Education Department, he displayed his hear the shout. "Workers, arise." instructional staff of the College You are like the night mist, fencing ability by defeating his opponent in a fencing match. they think it's time for the cof- since that time. Presently, she Stealing to heart the feet fee break. my on is professor of Social Science After graduating he plans to attend graduate school. His of fog and co-chairman of the Senior ambition is to become a manager of a construction company. To caress me and fill me with Modern paintings are like class. joy, women. You'll never enjoy them In 1935, Dr. Gordon was mar- While heavenly dreams surround if you try to understand them. ried to the late Dr. H. Gordon my soul. She has two sons. Frank and In marriage it's not as impor- Your kiss is like embers in a for- Robert. tant to pick the right person as est dry Again, the writer of this to be the right partner. That threaten to engulf me in column is proud to present this fiery passion. distinguished personality to you. Advice is like snow; the softer The world is mine at this im- it falls, the longer it dwells upon mortal moment; and the deeper it sinks into the But. alas I awake, and you are (Coiitiniinl from Page 4) mind. gone. table, touch your lips to the About the only two things a glass her lips have touched, child will share willingly are Reveille 3. Learn to read her signals. communicable diseases and his By Charles H, Lee Many men suspect and many mother's age, — Let not your heart enclose an women cheerfully admit — that void. empty women have a language of their CARTOON QUIPS Nor let it rattle like the sum- own. expressed in tonal vari- Father, helping son with arith- mer's gourd; ations and pauses between words metic: " 'If A makes $75 and B But keep it flowing with the as well as in the words them- .' spends $100 . . ask your mother good things of life, selves. You'll never speak it, but to help you—this is right down Till it sings a song like the for optimum success her alley." with piper's fife. bilingual ladies, it behoaves —The Reader's Digest you to understand a little it. Awake to a new day; awake with of a smile. 4, Act jealous. A man who's All poems to be included in And add noteworthy thoughts to unreasonable—within reasonable "Creative Poetry" must be your mental file. limits, of course— is one of the Greet the rising of the most most effective submitted to the Editor by the ego-builders a nourishing sun; woman can have. Therefore, 10th of *MATHf P5'('CF,EM6Li5HF.AfJ' each month. . a'C'iN P»V4 EP. — JU eT 6H0v«? yA And hall of your day's work is grumble a bit when she smiles WHAT HAR^M^ WHEN ^SPgNP ALU Y^K TIME STUPyiN* 0N£ &U6JECT." already done. fetchingly at another man. Januarv. 1961 THE TIGER'S ROAR Page 7

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"COLD WINTER DAYS": Yvonne McGlocWon, APRIL SHOWERS: "Rain, go nwny, Miss SSC, is lully picparcd loi those cold winlet como bnctt another day, " says Em ue days in January Yvonne is a senioi English McCrory, as "CUPID": Emily Snype. sophomoie of Savan she is caught in one o( trom She those nah, poses as "Cupid," who aims Ihe aiiow ol during MARCH WINDS: Bcrdic Smiley licshmnn the month ol Apri., _ „ _„, Delia Sigi ily, Delta Nu Chapler, love is on Valentines Day, February H. Emily caught in the senior English major Irom Columbus, campus oiganiiations. March Winds, Berdi't- is a gradu- Ge( majoring in Elementary Education and plans I She IS u ate ot Libeily County High School ol member at the Dormitory Council such as The Boai s Head Clubi late Editor Mcintosh, teach. She was selected by Kappa Alpha Pi Georgia. lego Playhouse, Presently she is majoring in English Delta Sigma Thetn Sorotitv ol THE TIGERS ROAR, Comit n College Fraternity 1940-61." lo (eign as "Miss Kappa and minoring in Library THE TIGER'S ROAR Stall. Wide English and otheis. Science with a voca- tional inclination lo be a Libraiinn. }% Alienist

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"SPRING FORMALS" — SOCIAL EVENTS OF "EXAMS OVER FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR" "SUMMER VACATION": Gloria Bv LEISURE TIME: 1 Owens, freshman, THE YEAR: (Annelle Kenned y, "Miss Alpha Phi Gail Reaves smiles, after completing the spiing lakes lull advantage ol her summer -v some ouldooi sports Alpha,ha," lor Iwo consecutive years awaits the quailet eKaminalions, administered in early June. visiting the beaches on the Atlantic such as tennis, i English major and on SSC's campus The Junior- Gail is a freshman (torn McRae, Georgia. She Duiing hei spare lime Gloria works wants to be a iou: Senioi Prom and Iraternal balls will create gaiety teigns as "Sweetheart ot the Stroller's Club laty in the A.V. Center. lo all who may atlend- Miss Kennedy is a 1960-61." junior. Social Science major and plans lo do social work.

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Rose Marie Bakei "TIGER FAN": Juanita Quinn, junit SANTA'S HELPER: Coed BACK BOOKS : Sahonia Ann HALLOWEEN IS NEAR; Miss Zelm L Wiight TO AGAIN lo Santa Claus this Christmas She gives the leai is prepared help Lawson, freshman of Savannah, ends her sum- ol Atlanta, poses as the "Queen ol Hallow true SSC football Ian, by carrying his bag lull of toys. Rose is a mer vacation by Ouarlei at Zclnia was runner up lo 'Miss Sepia, Atlanta, support at all the games, Juanita is ; beginning Ihe Fall the native Savannahian, with a maioi concentration Savannah. She it Savannah State in Soplcmbei. She is currently 1960," and has modeled with MoKinc Bradley, a Science major, liom ' in Social Science. She was an allcndant to scctctary in Ihe President's well-known piolessional model of Atlanta. Her "Mils A.K.A. 1960-61, "Miss AKA 1960-61," and plans to be a social offic S.ittc Edui nts are 36-21-36.

and I ing in English Page S THE TIGER'S ROAR January. 1961 GYIEA Pmnning French Paintings Exhibited in Library Coiiferencp Held The Annual Planning Confer- ence of the Georgia Youth In- dustrial Education Association was held on January 14. 1961. at Savannah State College. The purpose of the conference was to complete plans for the Anijual Youth Conference, Trades Con- test and Industrial Exhibit to be held at Savannah State on March 23. The Conference was held in the new Technical Science Cen- ter and began at 9 a.m, with registration. The morning ses- sion was presided over by Albert T. Smith. President. GYIEA Ad- visory Board. Remarks were FEES: Shoviii abuvc arc students ivaiting STUDENTS PAY given by William B. Nelson, Di- patiently in line to pay tuition fees at the Business Office, January rector. Division of Technical 3, to coinplete their registration for the winter quarter. Sciences, Savannah State; and A. Z. Traylor. Sr.. Teacher Train- HONOR ROLL Wooklyjoiinialisiii er. Trades and Industrial Edu- cation. State Department of Shown above are French paiiiliii?s now on exhibition in the FALL 1960 WorkshopKcsiiines Education. Seminar Kooin of the Colleije Library. Paintings, left to right, are: "Lautrec."" by Mareelle Lintier; "Seurat." Trades and Industrial Educa- The Seive at Courbevoce; Willie H. Adkins, 2.05; J. "Cezanne." Onions and Bottle; "Redon," Vast- of Flowers; "Von The weekly Journalism Work- tion Teachers, Industrial Arts Gogh." self portrait: Wright Alexis. 2,29; Joe N. Bacon. man with pipe; and "Gauguin," "Vision after shop was resumed January 6. in Teachers, and Diversified Co- the Sermon." 2.05; Margaret Baker, 2.07; Rose Meldrim Hall for the purpose of operative Training Coordinators Marie Baker. 2.00; Annie Nell discussing methods of writing each formed groups to discuss, The Savannah State College Library currently has an exhibition Banks. 2.00; Lawrence Beamon. news and to prepare for the 11th report and make recommenda- of color reproductions of 19th century French paintings in Euro- 2.00; Relores Bowens. 2.35; Preida Annual Southern Regional Press tions for the forthcoming March pean collections, in the Seminar Room of the Library. Twenty-four Brewton, 2.11; Dorothy L. Brown. Institute, which will be held here Conference, contest and exhibits. reproductions by such well-known artists as Bonnard, Boudid, 2.00; Gene Brown, 2.38; Harriett February 16 and 17. Following the group meeting, Degas, Gauguin, Lautrec, Monet. Pissaro, Redon. Renoir, Seurat, Brown, 2.00; Mack A. Brown, committees were appointed. Valadon, Van Gogh, and Cezanne can be seen. 2,29; Richard Brown, Jr.. 2.16; Mr. Wilton C. 0cott, adviser to The conference delegates Retha L. Butler. 2.44; Percy L. the publication, informed the Many of these famous paintings are in the permanent collec- lunched in the dining hall, after Byrd. 2.00; Carolyn Campbell. group that the student newspa- tions of the Louvre Museum in Paris, the Petit Palais in Paris, which they went into the after- 2.27; Dorothye Carter. 2.06; per staff will serve as consult- Museum of Modern Art in Paris, Museum of Western Art in Moscow, noon session with A. T. Smith Jesse W. Carter. 2.27; Isabella ants and directors. National Gallery in Scotland and the W. W. Van Gogh Collection presiding. The afternoon session Chance. 2.27; Julia E, Cheely, He listed some basic rules con- in Laren, Netherlands. These famous reproductions are on loan to consisted of committee meetings 2.61; James E. Gear. 2.00. cerned with writing news stories, the Savannah State College Library from the French American and committee reports. The del- Ada Coral Coxon, 2.29: Annie specifically that news is written Cultural Services of the French Consulate in New York, egates had dinner and the meet- H. Cruse, 2.33; Marvelyn Davis, from an objective viewpoint and ing adjourned. Mr. E. J. Josey. College Librarian, related that the paintings 2.00; Margaret Dawson, 2.06; not from a subjective viewpoint will The following teachers were be on display until January 31st, and the student body is Dessie S. Dent, 2.00; James "News is anything that appeals requested to serve as members invited to view them during regular library hours. Devoe, 2.00; Marilyn Ellis. 2.23; to the readers." said Mr, Scott as of the Planning Committee: Wil- Norman B, Elmore. 2.42; Earline he further stated, "everything son Bryant, Commodore Conyers. Frazier, 2.00; Gertrude Gardner. the writer thinks is news may Robert Hawkins. William Dob- 2.00; Jacquelyn L. Garner. 2.05; not be news in the sight of his bins, Monroe High School, Al- Mae L Glover, 2.05; Orrie B. readers. Therefore, a real writer bany; Homer Scretching, C. F. Goodwin. 2.00; Barbara A. has to find out his readers' in- Bullard. W. W. Sherrard. William Greene, 2.00; Elijah Green, 2.31; terests, before he attempts to Brooks, Miss Lossie Green. Y. C. Mamie E. Greene. 2.00; Annie W. find the news." Webb, Matthew Bass, T. Moffett. 2.00; Juanita Moon, W. Mr. Scott also discussed the Hinds, John Wyatt, Carver Vo- 2.65; Eliza M. Moran, 2.35; Jessie importance of accuracy in writ- cational High School, Atlanta; J. Moseley. 2.00; Mary Moss, 2.35; ing, the use of factual informa- Raymond McKinley, Aaron Tap- Veronica Owens, 2.05; Jodie tion, the necessity of story-tell- pan. Ernest Shanks, John Phillips, 2.66. Davis, ing pictures, and the use and William Monroe. Lucy Lane High Louise Philson. 2.00: Berneice purpose of captions. School, Augusta; C, W, Carpen- Pinkney. 200; Juanita Quinn, Yvonne McGlockton, associate ter, Mrs. Helen Lindsey, B. T. 2.37; Annette Randolph. 2.06; editor, presided over the meeting. Edmunds, Spencer Senior High Johne C, Reed. 2.05; Cynthia School, Columbus: W. B. Ken- Rhodes. 2.72; Doris Riggs, 2.00; The workshop is designed to dall, Fairmont High School, Gwendolyn Riggs, 2.00; Toledo acquaint interested students in Griffin; George Fambro. Albert A. Riley. 2.00; Ernest Robinson, layout, editing, interviewing, Howard, John Jordan. Freddie 2.00 : V, arnell Robinson, 2.00; news writing, and other phases Grier. Mrs. Levercia Harris. (Continued on Page 4) of newspaper work. Aaron Cook, E. C. Stephens, Bal- lard-Hudson Senior High School, Macon: Calvin Small, Bryant High School, Moultrie: Adolphus Williams, Ralph Bunche High School. Woodbine. All Industrial Arts teachers on NAT'S GIVE SCHOLARSHIP: Perey Harden, sophomore, and salesman with Nafs Clothing the staff of the above schools Men's Store located at 413 West Broughton Street, presents a S45 tuition scholarship to President were invited to attend the con- u. K. Payne to be awarded to James Mootlv. freshman. In order to ference, along with all other in- be eligible for the cash award, a student had to register at terested persons. the store.

Criminology Offered The Department of Social Sci- LITTL E MAN ON CAMPUS ences is offering the course in Criminology- This course has re- cently been added to the require- ments of Social Science majors and Sociology minors. Criminology is designed to ap- proach crime from a sociological viewpoint. It consists of investi- gation of the causes, nature and extent of crime and policies used in dealing with crime and the criminal. The course is under the in- struction of Dr, Joan Gordon. The class meets five class hours a week and the students enrolled receive five quarter hours credit.

Dance Held The first all-college dance of the winter quarter was held Fri- day, January 20. Music was by Walter Langston and his band. As an added attraction during intermission, James Dixon, cap- tain of the basketball team, pre- sented the Pelican Basketball Tournament Trophy to the stu- E.-VIILV SNVPE dent body. This trophy was won See Page 7 for Calendar Girls during the Christmas holidays in New Orleans. La. Hefi'seiF -