13
"I\<*li*ii<)ii riic Mope of A Confused ^if \S
THE TIGER'S ROAR Februan. 1957 Page 2 Tht^riLM-r's Roar Staff 1956-57 The Periscope Presidents Message In most of the undergraduate colleges in the United States some KDITOUIAI, STAI I consideration Is given to religion. Many institutions have a period l-^'ah A Mclver Edltor-In-Chief designated as religious emphasis. During this period special effort Harry V. Nevel.s Assistant Is made to enlist the participation of all students and faculty Exchange Edltoi-K Daniel Washington personnel. The program usually includes the services of an outside L. Shape Individual who has been selected for his abiUty to make contri- Copy Editors Alice Btvens butions in the area of religion. The vigorous activity centered about Wlillt; Horton religion usually subsides after the evaluation report. Cartoonist G'"'""*- ^0'"'^ When one studies the extent to which religion functions in Society Editor Emily Chlsolm the life of each individual and the culture In which we live, one R. M, Manlgault wonders how an area so important can be considered lightly for academic year. The limitations on In- Secretary Nr-ttye Handy most of the weeks in the Eugene Hubbard clusion of religion In the curricula offerings do not offer valid Sports Editor J"»"« Browning By C, excuse for the omission. It is evident that all of the worthwhile Odell Weaver Officials report that sanctions AsHlstants learnings which young people and adults need can not be included Gordle Pugh would not force Israel to yield: in the ordinary college curriculum. Since much of the education Is <^'- Eugene Hubhard and reports that the Commodity ColuninlKt.i acquired through living and learning outside of the classroom, there Johnny Campbell Credit Corporation notes in- is little ground for not providing for religion. Loui.s H. Pratt crease in farm price loss, are In general it is true that as the Individual grows older, the in- imSINKSS STAFF .some major and Important is- dividual's responsibility for his education becomes increasingly RuoHfvcil. WIIIIiuhk, I,con CovtTHon. sues facing our nation and the greater. Many of the extra-class activities, programs and movements world today. TYPIHTS associated with the colleges and developed to answer the needs of Senator Byrd. a Democrat Baker, Gludyw Thorna.i, Anna Frui'.ler, Irving Daw.son. students for a broader and richer period of college education indi- Peter J. from Virginia, has made a pro- Stanley, Nathaniel l)avln. cate the recognition of this principle. The values of religion consti- UlysHGS posal that Congress cut Presi- tute some of the most fundamental needs for effective living. dent ELsenhower's $7,800,000,000 ADVISORS Religion assists one in developing desirable attitudes toward liv- budget by at least five billion Mary Ella Clark and Robert Holt. ing, tolerance, respect for others, willingness to understand, and dollars. In an effort to guard the integration of personality. The Christian outlook on Ufe is agaln.st Inflation. Senator Byrd. In harmony with the basic Institutions of society—the family, the who heads the Senate Financial Member of: systems of law and justice, the school, our democratic ideals, and Committee, revealed that he is our concept of a good citizen. INTMRf.'OI-I.EaiA'l'E PRESS drawing up an alternate budget A study of our history and cultural development will reveal AS.SOCIATKI) COLLEGE PRESS calling for specific reductions in that religion has been responsible for the progressive extension PRWSS non-defen.sc spendings. Byrd COLUMIilA SCHOLASTIC ASSOCIATION and reinterpretatlon of our ideals and goals from generation to was quoted as saying that Eisen- generation. It is reasonable to expect that the culture will continue hower's budget is inflationary at to contribute to and be influenced by religion. While this is true a time when our nation is fac- of the society in which we live, it is likewise true of the individual ing a definite threat of infla- personality. Many individuals finding life difficult and void of Vrttjttnily? tion. He said It represented an hy dsv meaning have never discovered what wonders religion can work. Increase In domestic spending of I. Mclvcr One does not need to travel far or to talk with many individuals seven billion dollars over outlays given life rea.s- trained, that his culture has to find examples of how religion has new meaning to and It Ks Miild tliai one ol' Uie in the fiscal year 1954. He con- uhc sunk below acceptable stand- behavior. Religion is something to be kept alive, to be used fre- onn why «(> many indlvlclualn tinued that he was still working tliey are una- ai'ds. tliat the user Is disrespect- quently, to be extended and deepened. prol'anlty In tliat on his proposed budget but it ful his vocabulary is W. K. Payne, President ware that then; are othei' i'ornis and that indicated tliat his attacks will of dl.seour.se that are even more very limited. be directed largely at what he descriptive In their reNpcctlve At one time it was rare indeed termed "Intrenclied spending" language.s which are acceptable to hear profane words spoken on on domestic projects. Senator C( Events resorted to de- tluit may be a college campus. However, to- Byrd added that tlie worst fea- [March with Payment of late fee. scribe an Incident, a situation or day profanity seems to be as ture of the President's budget 2—High School Validation Ex- 25—Last Day for Dropping and an Individual. much a part of the age as pro- is that almost all of the in- amination, Adding Courses. The fact that there arc ao gressive education. Is this new creases it proposes In non-de- 3—Church: Religious Emphasis 28—Assembly: G.Y.I.E.A. many Indlvldual.s who constant- fad due to tlie fact that ladies fense spending call for perma- Week. 29—G.YT.E.A. Conference and ly liiduli'.e In or resort to pro- and gentlemen do not demand as nent and not emergency spend- 7—Assembly: Religious Em- Trade Contest End. l'anlty wlii-n llu'y are atl-cmptinij; much respc( t today as they once ing. phasis Week. April to bi- descriptive, forceful, col- did, or Is it jomethlng that Is in- Mrs. Goida Meir reportedly 7—Religious Emphasis Week 4—Assembly: Kappa Alpha Psi. orful and per.sviasive makes It separable fiom ovn- present age? said that hardships incidental to ends. 4—Last Day for Dropping an untiiicsllonable that liicre are There are certain basic prin- any United Nation economic 9—English Qualifying Exami- Courses. many wlio are unramillar with ciples that must be adhered to pressure would not drive Israel nation. 5—Teachers Education Clinic. many of the acceptable terms If the atmosphere in a college away from the Gaza Strip and 10—Vespers & Sunday School. 6—Comprehensive Examination. that can be used to obtain the environment Is to be m ore mouth of Aqaba. Reporters 11—Classes end. Savannah State TV and Ra- same goals as those descriptive, wholesttme than the environs of quoted her as saying, "Israel 12—Final Examinations Begin. dio Schedule: miatu-eijlable vocables commonly the gutter. Since profanity and cannot leave these points with- 14—Assembly: Sphinx Club. WTOC-TV—March 8. April 5, referred to as tirofanlty. the gutter arc so closely associa- out guarantees of security 16—Winter Quarter Ends. May 3, In Institutions of higher learn- ted, cc'Uege campuses througliout against renewed Arab raids of 16—Registration for Spring WSAV-TV—March 9. April 20. ing the InhablLanls are not ex- the world should campaign vig- the Strip and against a renewed Quarter. Saturday Classes. WSAV-Radio—March 2. April pected to use profanity In ob- orously to destroy this conta- Egyptian blockade of the Gulf 21—Spring Recess Ends. 6, May 4. June 1. taining objectives which can bo gious, crippling malady and lo- which leads from the Red Sea 21 —Registration for Day and ( Note aceompllsiied in a more Intelll- cate an acceptable substitute. to the IsraeU Port of Elath." Evening Classes. WTOC-TV Programs are geui and professional manner. The demanding of the respect United Nations Secretary Gen- 22 and Evening Classes scheduled for 3:30-4:00 p.m.; In —Day However, many Institutions that is due and the enacting of eral Hammarskjold worked on a Begin. WSAV-TV Programs 5:00-5:30; the same tactics employed by laws prohibiting tiie use of pro- report which he hopes will tell 24—Church and Sunday School. WSAV-Radio Programs to begin outside unprofessional and un- fanity among all who engross the Assembly that Israel had not 25—Last Day for Registration at 5:00 p.m. intelligent sources are used by the college walls would be a tre- complied with the Assembly's six many of the low level aspiring mendous move toward making successive resolutions calling for should ever have been plowed. professionals In our Institutions. it less difficult for strangers to withdrawal. Ancient Interests Profanity used in the presence determine whether they are In Tel Aviv it was reported The very old is Interesting col- of male or female sliows that the among inhabitants of our most that Prime IVIinister Ben-Gurion legians days. A Brigham these Culture by Osmosis user has been Improperly undesirable circumjacencles. has told President Eisenhower Young University archaelogy that Israel now insists on free- class has been uncovering a (ACP) —.University of Akron dom of the Suez Canal passage 1,000-year-old Puebloid Indian BUCHTELITE writer Jeanne as part of its Sinai and Gaza settlement a few miles west of Donavan criticizes "the Ameri- }l hilt's \l rottii ]} itii (hir Pio^rtuns'/ Strip evacuation price, but later Provo, Utah. can way" in her "observations" I. IMilvei reports revealed that western And the University of Kansas column. During the past four quarters wlw has been a careful observer diplomats predicted that Israel has acquired ten acres of un- "Mister Average Citizen." she many of the students who sup- over a period of time wlio can will remove its forces out of broken prairie land. The school says, "selects the easiest jobs port many of our activities liere truthfully say that our cultural Egypt as a result of U. S. sup- will observe and conduct experi- and the easiest methods of doing at the college financially have activities, especially the lyceum port of its claim to free naviga- ments there to see what the these jobs. And he uses the same failed to be present at many of features, liave been attended by tion in the Gulf of Aqaba. plains plants were really like and basis for the selection of his the affairs which they liave at least forty per ceiit of those Reports are that government whether this upland ground leisure activities . . . made possible through tlie pay- who support the program finan- losses in supporting farm prices ing of an activity fee which is cially, one feels as though some during the Eisenhower adminis- used to sponsor many of the type of investigation should be tration liave been nearly three cultural programs which are made to determine why so few of times greater than the total presented liere on the campus. the financiers are present at tlie losses during the preceding 20 Evidently there must be some concerts which they sponsor. years of the federal farm aid dissatisfaction on the part of the If it has not dawned upon program. Deficits have been students since they do sponsor anyone to poll the students or particularly heavy during recent the activities and fail to attend the sponsors and let tiiem sug- years, reflecting accumulation of them. gest or decide who shall enter- large surplus supplies and vigor- Assuming that there Is not a tain them or what type of enter- ous government efforts to get rid student among us who will will- tainment they desire, then the of them. ingly part with his money for a author is recommending that the purpose for wliich he reaps no student body be permitted to Books benefits and yet witnessing this select its features. When tliis and People type of action every time a lyce- is done, there wil be no reason to Each month presents its array is um feature presented on the doubt that each feature that is of notable events — birthdays, campus, makes the author think presented in the future in the anniversaries, national celebra- that the type of entertainment auditorium will have in attend- tions or history-making activi- that is being presented is not ance a greater majority of its ties. Of these, February certain- chosen in accord with the senti- contributors, provided that they ly makes a noteworthy contribu- ments of the majority of tliose are given an opportunity to se- tion. For the reader who would who make these features pos- lect witli advice from authorities like to be well informed about sible. the type of these events and the entertainment they famous I am sorry lady, but we don't have a shoe that's guaranteed to Since there is none among us prefer. (Cimlinued on Page i) keep your boyfriend off your toes when you are dancing. :
February-. 195 < THE TIGER'S ROAR Page 3 Hijjh School Football College Playhouse Masaraiii Delivers Yearbook Chaiitpioii!^ AniioinutMl Sponsors Presents Drama Vesper iMessa<»e ALUMNI NEWS The Georgia Interscholastic Jazz Fashionetta Association met at Hunt Via On Sunday. February High TV Network 24, Az- By Harry zam Masarani, rrivale liioek V. Novels School. Fort Valley. Georgia Sat- The College Playhouse of Sa- a member of the Arab The Year Book Staff and Sen- urday. January 14. and officially vannah State College, under the Student Organization and Honored ior Class sponsored a Jazz Pash- announced the 1955 State High direction of an electrical Engineering Stu- Thomas Jordan of ionette School Football dent at on Wednesday. February Champions. J. the Department of Languages Georgia Institute of Private Otis Jerome Brock, a 20, 1957 in Meldrim Auditorium C. Reese Principal of Center and Literature, Technology, will deliver the ves- 1956 presented n Social Science graduate of for the purpose High School. Waycross, per message at of securing Georgia though t-provoking o n e-a t Savannah State. Savannah State College c and a funds for the Year Book. Fea- and also President of the Geor- drama on Mr. Masnranl comes to the col- Friday, February 8. former basketball great at the tured Interscholastic lege through on this program were gia Association at 3:30 p.m. over WTOC-TV net- the cooperation of college, was named outstanding eight bands and an array of presided. work. player of his regional team and campus beauties. The admission The Class AA high school The play presented was "The has been selected lo play on the price was thirty-five cents. champion honor went to Bal- Bishop and the Convict", an Port Jackson, South Carolina This new and different lard-Hudson. Macon. Georgia, adaptation by Pauline Phelps, post basketball team beginning pro- gram included the best in Mod- with David T. Howard, Atlanta, from the immortal novel, ''Les In March. ern Music and the latest in dress as runner-up. Class A state Miserables" by the nineteenth At the end of regimental bas- fashions. Some of the progres- champion honor went to South century French author Victor ketball competition at Fort Jack- sive and versatile artists were: Fulton High School, East Point. Hugo, The plot centers around son, Private Brock received let- The James Wiley Trio, Georgia, with Dasher High the theft of Bishop Blenvenu's ters of appreciation from Colonel Bobby Dllwortli, Ted Pollens, The Blue School, Valdosta, Georgia as candlesticks by Jean Valjean. Leiand B. Shaw, his reRimental Notes (from Hunter A.F.B.), runner-up. Class B champions escaped prisoner who has spent eomuuinder and a letter of com- James Drayton, Sum Early, come from Cedar Hill High nineteen years in the infamous mendation from Captain John The Flames, Sam Gill, The Rhythm School of Cedartown, Georgia, French galleys as a result of his T. Nunn, his company eom- Kings, and the Esquh-es, a total with Cook County Training stealing a loaf of bread, and his uuinder, for ills display of su- of eight bands to furnish the School of Adel, Georgia as run- subsequent protection by the perior pi'riormanee, good sports- latest trends In clothing tor the ner up. Beautifully engraved Bishop. Liuuiship and competitive spirit. modern generation. trophies were presented to rep- Characters in the play were: The reginu'ntai counuander of 1'he Co-ordlnators resentatives of these schools. Harry Nevels, sophomore, as the liu' Piist Training Regiment told tor this program were: Thomas Johnson, Six high schools are being Bishop; Willie Hamilton, sopho- Private Brock that by his super- more, ior President of Senior Class and classified from Class A to Class as Jean Valjean (the con- performance he had brought Mazle Bell, Editor of the college AA. They are: South Fulton vict); Alice Bevens, senior, as favorable recognition to the Azzam Masiinml year book. High School, East Point: Blakely Mademoiselle "Bappie" Baptis- Regiment. the Oi-giinlztttlon of Aitib Stu- Private High School, Blakely; Dasher me ; Nettye Handy, senior, as Brock is serving as an dents of New York. High School. Valdosta; Monroe Clotilde (the housekeeper); and instructor in Headquaiters and Mr. Masaianl was born FimVlOK High School. Albany; Risley High Herbert Williams, sophomore, as In Headquarters Detachment of the Hams. Syria In 1036. Miller anil Sharpc School. Brunswick and Center the Captain of Police. The dra- Hi- finished First Training Regiment at Port his secondary education In 1953, Jackson, Junior: Englisli High School. Waycross. With the ma was narrated by Robert Tln- South Carolina. mujop—A tool after which he enrolled and his exception of South Fulton High dal, a junior and president of at Sy- While he was attending Sa- money are soon to part. the rian University for one year to vannah Senior: Major In School these schools will be in College Playhouse. State College, Private Logic — Of study mathematics and physics. Brock course, who got yours? the Southern Region in the This production was presented was chosen most valuable In 1955 he came to Georgia In- player Class AA Conference. under the auspices of the Radio- in tlie Southeastern Ath- stitute of Technology to study letic Teacher: Jim, was scheduled as follows: March Television Committee, of which Conference on two occa- name four of electrical engineering. He ex- sions and he selected our most outstanding Generals. 9-10, Class AA. Atlanta; March Dr. A. T. Stephens is chairman, was to the pects to obtain his degree In all-conference Jim: General 2-3, Class A and B, Albany State and Wilton C. Scott, co-ordina- team each of the W.a.shlngton, 1957. four years General Lee, General Electric, College; March 2-3. Class C, Cal- tor. ho played with the and Ooncral houn High School, Calhoun, Ga. Savannah State College Cage Motors, quintet. The baseball tournament is Calhoun .Speaks During his final Q: Why la a cat walking scheduled for May 3-4-5 at Ha- Lorkette Accepts year at tile on College, the beach like Saint zlehurst, Ga. fii Vesper he was named "Athlete Nicholas? Position at Chit-ago of the Year". He participated on A : Because he has sandy claws. On April 21, the Track and Teacher^s College Dr. E. C. Calhoun, President of the varsity baseball team and Field Meet will be held at Fort Paine College, was the guest proved to be the team's most Willie; What did the ocean say Valley State College. Classes A, I. Mclver speaker at the Vesper Hour, effective hurler. Private Brock to the beach? B, and C. Class AA will be held According to Information ob- Sunday, January 27 at Savannah was an active participant in Billlo: Notlilng, it Just waved. in Atlanta. tained from Dr. Rutherford E. State College, at 6:00 p.m. Dr. many co-currleuiar activities Other activities scheduled Lockette, are former assistant pro- Calhoun received his B.S. De- and he served a;; president of as follows: Kiah (1) Dramatics, March fessor of Industrial Education, gree from Florida Southern Uni- Delta Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi AUen
It the nnu'ndnients proposed
Ijy the c;()uncll are accepted by the student body, nominees tor Miss Savannah State must be single, be In good standing with till' lnsllt\iili)n. possi'ss a pleas- ing per.sonallty and have a cumulative aver a g e of 2.00. Power to remove Miss Savannah State or Co\incll Memboi'.s will be vested In the Student Council should the advisory committee or a compiirnbli^ Institutional ASTRONOMERS! Long sunsets make authority find Miss Savannah you impatient? Do you hate standing State or Student Council officers isullty of \inbecomlnB conduct. around, twirling your telescope, wait- Representatives will be dis- ing for dark? Cheer up ... now you charged for tailing to perform the functions of their office. can fill that gap! Take out your Luckies The council also proposed that —and you're in for a Twilight High- the eleellou of Miss Savannah light! Luckies are out of this world State and the Council be held the first week In March, that the when it comes to taste. That's be-
cause a Lucky is all cigarette . . . VllllIC of iMliiciitioii lACPl— New Merlco recently nothing but fine, mild, naturally good- spent $a.000,000 on a new peni- tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to tentiary, and more than $27,000.- taste even better. Light up a Lucky 000 will be used on the Albuquer- que freeway system, notes the yourself. You'U say it's the best-tast- university's LOBO. ing cigarette you ever smoked! "Still," the editors say. "the board of education finance, and STUCK FOR DOUOH?
presumably the legislature, plans WHAT IS AN ANGHY BUTCHER? iAr IS A NOISY POLlTICAl MEETING) WHAT IS A HOPPED-UP GONDOLA* iv START STICKLING! to cut the UNM budget by more --^^ than $300,000, yd/^ MAKE»25 "We cannot help but wonder wM \V»V11 $12r> for ovory S.FM pay Stickler wc about the relative value of high print— imd foi- hnudivtls more thai yyvvOvJ/\\ education ... when It must take liovor Koi iisytl! Si) Mlarl Sik'klinj; aba ek seat to highway projects thoy'ivwionwv V"ii ojnUliiiik i>rdi'/.('ns msort.ii.ls!SlK-kl,nNji.-..simi.l,Tiil.!l.'.-; K r and state penitentiaries. Educa- \vit.h|.\v»i-\voi-(lrl\yuihiKaii.^\vci-s. IJolh ij ilTTy Is democracy, tion the bulwark of words nmal havo tUo siimo mimlx-r oT l^-MlA '*' yet we take It lightly." eyllabW. {Don't do drawings.) Send V ncr Heaver Raucous Caucu-i 'en\ all with your nnmo. addres.i, J..IS PO«CLL "" Venice Menace H:iiii|>lon's Tutorial coUom'i\niU'hissloHiippv-Joe-Luck,v, Box 1>7A. Mount Vornon. N, Y. Staff The Mens Tutorial Staff of WHA'T IS A WOIF IN SHtEPS ClOlHINGt iAT IS FAKE ClASSICAl MUSlCt V. HAT S A HUG IN HOIL AND? WHAT IS A BAD-NEWS TEIEGRAMI Hampton Institute, dedicated to "stimulating academic achieve- « >f ment and decreasing failures." is ^^ now in its tenth year. Organized ^ Sj ^^ in the fall of 1946 by Thomas E. 1^ <• Hawkins. Dean of Men, and 8 > students, the volunteer tutoring system has grown until it now numbers 38 men who aid some ^ 250 students each semester, Dutch Clutch tutoring 30 subjects, including OOI.S the sciences, languages, engi- neering, sociology, psychology, and business. Morgan State College, Dela- ware State College, Saint Paul's Polytechnic Institute, Southern Luckies Taste Better University and North Carolina College are institutions which "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! have developed tutorial staffs
PRODUCT OF JA1j¥7?U. t, (Juvijjuzo-k-C-n-ryxanU' America's MANUFACTURER patterned after Hi's. OF CICAR&TTBI Z3
February, 195/ THE TIGER-S ROAR Page 5 PoMell Lahoratorv School Selects A Salute To (.liana Negro Ilislory Week Ohserved J. C:impbon of ihe Teacher \ear On March 6. 1957 the echoes By Social Science Chih front the sacred bells of liberty Mrs. Eldora Marks, a teacher at Powell Laboratory School, The Social Science Club presented an annual Negro History selected Teacher-of-the-year for will reverberate throughout the was the school year 1957-58. She Week Program during February 10-17. The theme for this year's world heralding the birth ot a earned her B. S, Degree from Savannah State College and the celebration was "Negro History in the Developnient of Racial new, free and ' A. Degree from . independent coun- M. Columbia University Understanding On Thursday. February 14, Nathaniel B. Roberts, try. On that date the colorful The faculty and student body Hamilton. Principal, assisted by Senior, presided during the assembly hour at which time honors Gold Coast Colony will cease its to returned to school after the holi- Mr. E. Flowers and Mr. James which came Booker T. Washington were discussed by Grover existence and in its place the days eager and overjoyed to get Wells. W. Thornton, One of Booker T. Washington's famous speeches was new state of Ghana will emerge. given by Robert Tindal, j\u\lor and Pn-.sldent of the Social Science back to their many activities. Since there isn't a zoo In Sa- The Gold Coast — a British Club. The Rhythm Band and Flute vannah, the evening first grade Colony since 1874 — will become " Chorus presented a program on On Siuiday. February 17, a class is busy making its own the newest Negro republic and WTOC-TV on the eleventh of brief history of the Negro's prog- 200. It will be located in tlie the first black republic within Ford FoiindiUion Grants January. The program was un- re.^ In American life was pre- class room. They are learning the British Commonwealth of der the supervision of Mrs. D. C. sei\ted by members of the club Coneher $61,200 many things; they are making nations. On the vast African animals, Those discussing highlights in The I''ord Foundation for the cages, and scrapbooks. continent the new republic will Negro History Week were Robert The officers elected for the year become the seventh Independent Advancement ot" Education has Books and People Tindal, Junior; Nettye Adelaide awarded Goucher a grant are: President. Harriett Mason; nation, a distinction now held of Handy, Senior; Edward O. Webb, $61,200 to be applied toward (Cnnlini.etl Irom Piicv 2) Treasurer. Albertha Clemmons; only by Libya, Egypt, the Sudan, a Senior; Grover W, Thornton. graduate Internship Secretary. Thomas Lovett; Pa- Ethiopia. Liberia .and the Union program in people involved, the library has Sophomore; trols. Michael Meyers and Flora Nuthsiniel Koberls, educiiUnn, Under the grant. books, classic and current, to of South Africa. Lee Robinson. Senior: Jultu Jaudon, Junior; Goucher's fellowship program challenge your interest. At the head of the government James Kandall. Freshman; and has been remodeled along the A few of the famous people The socend grades have de- will be Kwame Nkrumah, the Sadie Smith. Senior; Reverend line of an "earn while you learn" whose contributions to society voted a great deal of time learn- American-educated Prime Minis- Wesley Grlirin led the devotion- plan. will be reviewed this month are ing how to read more effectively. ter, who has labored Indefutlg- al phase of the pronrum. Sup- During their second semester, George Washington, Abraham They are learning many pur- ably for the country's independ- porting music was rendered by gniduiite students will hold full- Lincoln, Charles L;ndberg, Fred- poseful and meaningful experi- ence. Nkrumah's task of leadhig the Savannah State College time teaching positions in the erick Douglas, William F. Cody ences through their center of the new state is far from an easy Choral Society. Herbert C, Har- Baltimore .school system and will (Buffalo Bill*. Susan B. An- interest, a continuation of "The one. His major Job is that of ap- ris, accompanist and Dr. Coler- be paid $1.BOO (equivalent to thony, W. E. B. DuBois, and Home" under Mrs, D, C. Hamil- peasing the tribal chieftains, idge A. Braithwaite, conductor. 4r)% of the yearly salary of a Marian Anderson. ton. who fear a loss of power, because Dr. A. T. Stephens l.s advisor for regular teacher.) The Baltimore the new government Is to be a Negro History Week has Its The third and fourth grade the Social Science Club, Department strong centralized of Education is co- place in this month of events, as classes are making plans for a one. In keeping with the Negro His- operating with this program and well as Brotherhood Week. trip in connection with their The potentialities of Ghana tory Week celebration, on Friday, will provide exiJcrlenced teachers The Library has the following study on transportation. Mr. are tremendous. Economically, February 15, to supervise the graduate stu- the is Dr. A. T. Stei)hcns, (lew books on display: Trotman, of Chatham County country stable, with cocoa assoc 1 dents. accounting for most of In- a te pro fesso r o t History Butcher The Negro in Ameri- Health Department, is coming the — Social Sciences, A special feature of the pro- come. Manganese, gold, dia- and and Advisor I an Culture, based on materials next week to test the third of tlie gram will be a six-week pre- monds, and lumber arc some of Social Science Club pre- left by Alain Locke. grade learning. Mrs. E. D. Marks scsslon extending mid- the other money products, sented a program at Alfred K. from Cleland George Washington is the teacher. which — Beacli August to late September. This have led to the economic stabil- High School, Robert Tin- m the Ohio Valley. The fourth and fifth grade will provide two weeks for orien- ization of dal delivered the main address, Furnas to the country, aiding it — Goodbye Uncle students joined a "Pen Pal Club". Nathaniel tation for all participants and In its drive for Independence. Roberts related some Tom. Their first letters will go to a of four weeks Tor observation and The eyes of Africa and the the experiences and accomp- Grittier — Understanding mi- fourth grade class at Baton partlclpaMon In a number of world are centered lishments of Bcioker T, Washing- nority Groups. on Ghana as Rouge, Louisiana. The letters ton and John L. city .school, before Interns begin it begins to prepare tor the diffi- Johnson sang a Richardson — Great American will be sent as a group in one their formal work course. cult solo. Dr. Stephens gave remarks Negroes. job that lies ahead. That large envelope. Mrs. Loretta la relation From October through Febru- job consists of proving to the to the theme for Sell—Buffalo Bill and the Wild Palmer is teacher of these stu- 1957—"Negro Hl.story ary students will receive fifteen world that It Is quite capable of In the De- West. dents. semester hours of Instruction In self-government. Much of the velopment of Racial Under- Simon—All Men are Brothers. courses on elementary school The fifth and sixth grade future success of other independ- standing." Woodward^ The Strange Ca- cuirlculum, child development, classes are having a wonderful ent-minded African territories, reer of Jim Crow. and Mil' hliitory of American edu- time learning to use the diction- in their bid for freedom, Curtain. will rest Wright—The Color ary. pupils We Worry and Wonder cation. An Integrating seminar The help plan, which upon the ability of Nkrumah to American college .students arc will correlate theory and prac- probably accounts for their en- successfully govern the new state thinking seriously about world tice. thusiasm and the success they along democratic lines. College Playhouse affairs. In the ru.st of student In shifting from a fellowship are having in using the diction- The road to freedom has been days, there still In time for to an hUernshlp jirogram, costs ary, is increasing their vocabu- a tiring and extremely difficult Presented Drama thought. A DAILY TROJAN edi- to both the student and the In- laries because they consider dic- one for Ghana; now that her The College Playhouse of Sa- torial reflects this. stitution will be considerably re- tionary study to be a recreation- freedom is assured, it Is hoped State College presented Seven o'clock In the evening. duced. College officials believe vannah al activity. They are getting this by all the free world that she Pauline Phelps" one-at drama. A breeze, crisp and .sharp, .shut- that both the opportunity to be training in an atmosphere of will become an example, and will Convict," tles quietly througli the campus. .self-supporting and the chance 'The Bishop and the freedom, relaxation and ease, all act as a beacon, guiding the The night Ik clean and fresh, to assume full-time teaching on WTOC-TV Friday, February of which are conducive to real other colonial-dominated na- Benny Morgan, 20 years old, duties through the year will 8, at 3:30 p.m. The drama is learning. These provide oppor- tions along the path to Inde- gazes skyward and appraises the make the program an attractive founded on an incident, the tunity to observe more closely pendence and freedom. steel-Uke stai's mounted In a one. stealing of the Bishop's candle- the speech habits of the pupils. sky of clear blackness, His pants Two fuU-tultlon scholarships sticks, from Les Miserables, Vic- Mrs. M, Wallace is the teacher will be ba.sls are tan, buckle In back .. , He awarded on the of tor Hugo's classic novel of the of these grades. Hysteria Is Shookiii^ is a college student, a sophomore. need as well as a limited num- late nineteenth century. The seventh grade class has (ACP— .Southern Met h o dist The loneliness of the night, ber ranging In amount from $300 organized a Citizenship Club. University's CAMPUS received Robert Tindal, junior and to $600. and used this letter in its "letter- the deserted walks and path.s, President of the College Play- The officers: President, Ethel torials" column. It comments on the stillness .. , all these Invite house, was narrator of the cast, Robinson; Vice President, Ar- thinking. They probe the mind which included: Harry Nevels, thur Curtright; Secretary, Betty a current phenomenon. Motorcycle-Trucks Yesterday marked the Dallas of young Mr, Morgan. He recalls sophomore, as the Bishop: Willie Simmons; Treasurer, Flossie of the late Dean'.s the black screaming headlines Spccrl Ahiu junior, as Val- Williams: Clerk of Order, Ta- opening James (larf^ocH Hamilton, Jean of last movie, "Giant." which is a tumultuous November. jean; Nettye Handy, senior, as sheila Warren. As Industrial development of morbidly b ei n g exploited by Headlines inspired on a foreign Clotide; Alice Bevens, junior, as The Press Institute held at Sa- South and South-east Asia Hollywood publicity men. The .soil, mothered and nourished by Bappie ; and Herbert Williams, vannah State in December was speeds up, Japan's three-wheeled surge of hysteria over this mala- a beserk mankind. sophomore, as Captain of police, attended by some of the stu- Headlines about motorcycle trucks will probably droit actor is shocking. Even a Communist- "The Bishop and the Convict" dents under the supervision of bear the burden, according to Steve Allen and Ed Sullivan have controlled people thristing for was the third in a series of pro- Mrs. Luetta C. Upshur and Miss the Japan External Trade Re- stooped to hero worshipping of liberation. The rape of Hungary. ductions by the Radio-TV Com- Mary Ella Clark. covery Organization. Nimble as this rotten idol. Such unscrupu- Headlines about the Suez mittee of Savannah State Col- mountain goats, rugged as the lous propagandizing about the Canal as Israel and Egypt battle, lege, for the "Savannah State rough-hewn roads they ride glories of reckless driving and Britain and France threaten Presents," a regularly scheduled Braithwaile Attends upon, economically priced and would be lu- war. Blood-soaked hair mats cruelty to women maintained, they carry program of WTOC-TV. Wilton thickly against .smashed skulls. from Music (Convention diorous. if it were not so grotes- Director of Public Re- two-and-a-half to five tons of C. Scott, quely wrong. Far away from Benny Morgan. Dr. Coleridge A. Braithwaite, cargo for miles on one lations, is Co-ordinator of the A million miles from the cheer- 35 gallon Chairman of the Department of Contrary to public thought Committee: Dr. A. T. Stephens, of gas. Over 500,000 of these ver- State, did not die a hero's death ing hysterical crowds of a Satur- Fme Arts at Savannah Jimmy satile motorcycle trucks are in Chairman; and Thomas Jordan. day gridiron battle- A million .. lived, attended the National Conven- . No, he died as he show- Director of the College Play- miles from the grammatical con- use in Japan alone, all products tion of the Music Teachers' Na- ing a wanton disregard of so- house. English of a domestic industry which Califor- struction of an composi- tional Association which was ciety, speeding down a began forty years ago. tion. A million miles from a pa- held at Hotel Congress in Chica- nia highway at 90 miles an hour, rade and a smiling queen who go, Illinois on February 9-13. with a mind apparently bent on Church Buys $1,500 campus domain with mischief. Such grossly anti- surveys her "Well doctor, was my opera- happiness. tion a success"? Rohe social behavier scarcely warrants But war pays no homage to "I'm not your doctor, I'm St. When new vestments were re- Both Sexes Robbed the shedding of maudlin tears. distance. The far-stained fingers Peter," cently needed by the Episcopal "equal- Actually Dean was emotionally Today's emphasis on of a grasping Europe point to Bishop the Right immature, masochistio, uncouth, of New York, ity at any cost" is robbing men beckon and morose, surly and considered by Benny Morgan. They Reverend Horace W. B. Donegan, of their masculinity and women service board that will provide say, "The time has come . . . the his fellow actors as physically the order was sent to Tokyo, of their maternal femininity, you with the proper notification. bombs are ready .. . you are dirty .. . where craftsmen of the Takada warned anthropologist Margaret will the summons come? young and strong .. . and you When Ceremonial Costume Shop prac- It is shameful that this maca- Mead in a talk at Wellesley, as Uncle save the When will the postman stand personality can cause the must help Sam tice a 300-year-old art. Designs by Wellesley College bre deposit reported world. in front of my house and historical vilification and perversion of the were drawn up after News. a letter that will take me from well-balanced emo- Not knowing when, not know- research by the Cathedral of St. purportedly friends? ing where, the uncertain mind my home, my school, my John the Divine in Manhattan. tions of American youth. questions; No. Mr. Morgan, your question evil a man has done of Benny Morgan The work was carried out in gold YOU When the HAVE When will I have to save the cannot be answered this night. and silver brocade. The mag- grows into a false myth this is world? Will it be now? Tomor- You must sit and contemplate nificent finished robe sold for SUBSCRIBED ample reason to vitiate the vali- "De row? Or is it possible that the a world hungry for death. You §1,500, reports the Japan Exter- FOR YOUR dity of the revered maxim, time will never come? must wait like a thousand other nal Trade Recovery Organiza- mortius nil nisi bonum"— speak ANNUAL? Uncle Sam has a selective students .. . tion. nothing but good of the dead. THE TIGER'S ROAR February-. 1957 Page 6 Won Lost Tigers Beat Claflin 78-69 Tlgerettes Lose to Albany 46-29 1—Vets 3 The Savannah State Tiger.s The Tlgerettes opened the sea- of Al- 2—YMCA 3 Sports rolled over Claflin 78-69 for their son against the Sextette 3—Seniors 3 third victory in conference pJay bany State College. The Albany way. 4 —Hornets 3 1 to remain undefeated in confer- State girls led all of the 5 —Gators 2 1 ence competition. Susie Bonner and Louella 6—Trades & Inds. 2 1 Roland James and Noel Wright Johnson scored 15 and U points 7—BrandyWiners 2 2 with 23 and 20 points were the respectively for the Tlgerettes. 8—Alphas i 3 leading .scorers for the Tigers, Wiiene Jones with 17 points was 9—Kappas 1 3 R. Wllliam.s and E. Jones were the leading scorer for Albany 10—All-Stars 1 3 the leading point getters for State. 11 —Lampados 1 with 16 and 20 points Claflin 12—Omegas 4 respectively. Albany State Girls Win Win S.E.A.C. Title All-Stars 39—Omegas 37 The Sextets of Albany State Savannah State Wins 75-64 The All-Stars behind the defeated the Tlgerettes 63-27 to The Tigers won their fourth clutch shooting of Leroy Wise take the S. E. A. C. Title. The straight conference tilt by de- and Joe Louis Sweet defeated Albany State Girls were unde- feating Morris 75-64. the Omegas 39-37. feated in Conference play, Roland James and Robert Leroy Wise and Joe Sweet with Wiiene Jones, with 23 points, Enbblns with 18 points each led 14 and 10 points led the attack. was the leader of the attack the Tigers' attack. Nat Brown David Philson and Wilbur May- which was the worst licking that and C. Palmer with 19 and 23 nor with 12 and 10 points led Tlgerettes received all sea- points were the top scorers for the Omegas, son. the loKers. Bonner led the Tlger- Susie Brandywiners Lose ettes with 14 points. Savannah State Trims To Seniors 39-38 Albany State 79-74 Boxing In an intramural game, the In the return battle between Seniors won 39-38 over the Floyd Patterson hopes to de- Albany State and Savannah Brandywiners. Anderson Kelley fend his title twice, in June and State, the Tigers breezed to a and Arthur Flueilen. with 15 and September. 79-74 victory, 14 points respectively were the Gene Fulmer will defend his Roland James, with 23 points. leading scorers for the Seniors. title in April. Sugar Ray will be was the leader for the Tigers. Robert Porter and S a m m i e seeking to regain the middle- Morris Williams, with 22 points, White with 10 points each led weight title. led Albany State. tlie losers. Football Tigers Win 86-71 YMCA Wins 37-32 Over Omegas Reports show that Al Frazier The YMCA proved to be too Ri.sley High School gymnasium the touch- and Willie Galimore. they of the second bas- much for the Omegas as was the site down twins, will play for the won 37-32. ketball game between Fort Val- Bears. Frazier and Gah- Chicago with nine points, ley State and Savannah State, James Dean n/; more both played at Florida Moton, The Tigers won by a score of led the YMCA. Jolinnie A & M, Omegas. ^ 86-71. with six points, led the I(oI;mi(I .1.11 Baseball IVIrlVICK Perinaneiilly Dead I'lorida Normal Larry Doby has signed his 1957 Drops Savannah State 78-76 Stop wondering if Winnie Win- Rnliuul .Tunics, ii sophoinon' ul one of the longest touchdown contract and predicts that he kle's husband will ever return. Siiviinniih KtiiU-. iind unv of the nniH in the history of the Florida N & I handed the Tig- will have a good season. Pulled Martin M- (Mike» Branner, cre- most r.olorlul )M'rroniu'rK. ucLlvi' S. K A. C. against Claflln Uni- ers their first defeat in confer- muscles and several minor in- Lions halted a ator of Winnie Winkle, told stu- (in the niltllmn or buHkctbull versity during the Annual I-Iome- ence play. The juries were his handicaps in '56. dents during a recent visit at hi\s bci'ii onv late Savannah State rally to win (•(fui I- Hi auvunnuli -eomlng game and he repeated a Henry Aaron, the '56 National 78-76. University of Kansas, Lawrence, or thr ']'l|.',(M-.'i' inalnsliiyK In rn- .slmlliir feat against the Rams of Batting Champion, is asking for that the man is permanently v.i\\)- James Bradley with 29 points iihlliii', Miivimniih Sl^iilc l.i) Albany State College last season. more money than he received attack on the dead. Miri' Mil' I!H»H SniiMu'iiNlcrn C^on- led the Lions' last season. Aside from his accomplish- 'I killed him once and I had It'iTniT |',fkl I'rown and \w In Tigers. Robert Robbins and Ro- menLs In football, Mr. James has to bring him back." the cartoon- dosci'lbiid many us u Icnur Id land James, with 25 and 22 by also been standout INTRAMURAL SPORTS a In basket- ist said, according to the Daily I'lvulH In Un! S. E. A. C. cai'.c points respectively, were the top ball. Me Is currently the hlghe;;t (). Nathaniel Weaver wurld, scorers for State. Kansan, .scorer on tlie .squad witli an av- Savannah State YMCA bas- This victory over Savannah "I submitted to public pres- Hnlimd In a uraduaLo ol' Wood- erage of eighteen points per ketball team defeated the South State left Florida N & I with a sure once, but I'll never do it vUU- lUiili SLihool or Savannah. game wltli only tlirce games left Carolina State YMCA team by a perfect record in conference again. I didn't want her to get .siM'vinl as captain to |)lay. 74-59. Savannah's "Y" Ou,, whci'c he score of married in the first place, and competition. til' loutball baskol.ball the game. High Mio and lead throughout have it if I At (he beginning of the season I wouldn't done toaiiiK and president ol' Uio Vai- scorers for Savannah State's "Y" he was plagued with hadn't had permission from the Nlly iMub. an injury Tigereites Beat Scats 36-33 Harding, Joe Louis were Isac to kill on the fol- and was unable to perform. Aft- syndicate him Upon rnliMiniA Siivimnali Klatr The Scats of South Carolina Sweet and Robert Huchinson er the Christmas lioliduys he lowing Friday." In Ifliifi Roland broumr Siwan- Area Trade School from Den- with 19. 15 and 12 points respec- nuuie his first appearance of the i\ah SLal.i'\s t'lrst, slrlnu qimrti'V- mark. South Carolina played the tively. South Carolina's "Y" had season and has been a consistent bat'k as a freshman and has piM-- Tlgerettes of Savannah State. one man to score in double fig- Thomas Chosen hlgii scorer ever since, He lonnod I'roiii Uils iJoslMon lor The Tlgerettes came from be- ures. '(.niitinueii from I'age i) two years. WlUlc scrvlnn' as reached his /.enlth in tlic Febru- hind to win 36-33. After four weeks of participa- acquainted. Each member of the tlUiiitrrbaok for thr Tlnrrs dur- ary !) Paine College game when Deiorcs Copper with 17 points tion in basketball play in the in- classes was permitted to bring Inu his Ircsliuian yvnv hr ran he scored thirty-ono points, led the Tlgerettes to their first tramural play the Vets, YMCA, one guest to the social. victory of the season. Louella and the Senior Class are the top The event was initiated by Mr. .Savannah SliKc Wnis !)il-7 I .Albany Slitlr Iteaten Johnson was the second high teams in the league with three Peacock and it is to be a quar- Ovt'r Taini' )i!t-(il IJy SuviUinah State scorer for State with 12 points. victories and no defeats. terly celebration for those who Mart Thompson and Frances The league is composed of 12 study History of Western Cul- Ity .liiHus Itrowniiif; and Stall' In the first conference game McNaulty. with 18 and 10 points teams and the standing at pres- ture under the Professor Pea- The Savannah Slah' TI^ms of the season, the Tigers de- respectively, led the Scats, ent is as follows: cock. put on i\ shoothH', exhibition in feated Albany State 09-61. The dofoatinn Paine Colle|;o of Au- game was a see-saw battle in liusta, Geortiia 90-74. After find- the first half until tiie Rams ol ing themselves behind at half- Albany took a 32-30 lead just time, the Tigers bnmedlately before intermission. went to work. After five minutes The Tigers went ahead in tlu^ of Ilie second half, the Timers se;ond half to stay. Samuel Bat- look a lead that was never taken away from them, lie with 20 points was tlie leading scorer for the Rams, Eddie Rob- Robert Robblns. Roland inson followed with 12 points, James. Noel WriRht. and Willie Robert Robbins. Willie Harri- Harrison with 26. 21, 13. and 12 son, and Robert Lewis witii 19. points respectively led the Ti- gers' attack, Roscoe Williams 15, M points respectively, led the and James Wimberly with 30 and Tigers' attack. 18 points respectively were tlie leading sccorers for Paine, Tigers Shock Wildcats
The Wildcats of Fort Valley Savannah State Edges State College invaded Wiley Florida Normal 56-54 Gymnasium and played the Ti- The Tigers defeated the only gers one of tlie most interesting conference team that held a vic- and thrilling games to be wit- tory over them. 24-32 Trailing at nessed by the fans of the Tigers. halftime, the Tigers came back This was a close battle through- to overtake Florida Normal. out the game; witli about four With the score knotted 34 all. seconds left on tlie clock, Roland the Tigers went ahead. Tliis James netted the deciding point victory placed the Tigers in a as the Tigers won 76-74. tie for first place honors in con- ference competition. Roy Robinson. Howard Lynch. Florida Normal was \mdefeat- and Nat Murphy with 24, 14. and ed among conference foes. 17 points respectively, were the James Bradley, with 22 points, leaders in the Wildcats' attack. led the Lions. Robert Robbins Robert Robbins. Noel Wright. WKIGHT WAITS FOR REBOUND—Noel Wright. Savannah State guard, who "as chosen to the and Roland James, with 16 and and Roland James with 25, 16. All-S.E.A.C. basketball team each of the four years he played, gets set for a rebound which Charles 14 points respectively, led the and 11 points respectively, led Ashe (16) and an unidentified player fights over. Savannah State won over Morris College and Tigers. State. clinched the S.E.A.C. cage crown.