MISS M. S. T. C .• 1960·61

CYNTHH DREUX. Sophomore

HOM ECOM I NG SLATED Plans are und erway fo r the Second A1Inuai H omecoming

C elebration scheduled for Saturday. January 7. 1961. Marva Anetta Gaither of S~vern . Maryland. d .iunior. will be the reignIng queen .

Serving as part of the H omecoming Queen 's Court will be Cynthia Ann Dreux of Lanham. Maryland. a sophomore and Miss Maryland State Teachers College for 1960 .. 6 1. a:ld Nilah Cai n of Millington . Maryland. Miss Homecoming for 1959-60.

Crowning of the Queen follows the Homecoming Parade scheduled for 12: 00 N oon . Floats representing various organiza ­tions on the ca mpus will participate as well as the float of the Homecoming Queen . The college band. und<: r the din'ction of Mr. C. W . Bessicks. will participate. f i..Irnishing the music during the afternoon Homecoming Classic between Coppin and Bowie.

The closing event will be a dance at 8 :00 P .M.

The

COLLEGE EYE Vol. XXVII Mary land State Teachers College At Bowie. Md. January. 1961

Lest We Forget A MESSAGE FROM

PRESIDENT HENRY TO ALL BOWIEITES

"

Appointed Dsan 4 Dr. Arno ld Dr. Eugene Rone Arnold has education and remedial read ­

been appointed as Bowie's first ing services. and has spent five

Civilization advances or re­trogresses according to the cali­bre of men who shape its des­tin y. In support of this pre­mise is the idea expressed in the long-a c c e pte d truism that "Grea.r institutions are but len ­gthening s had 0 w s of great men. "

Come back with me to the beginnings of Bowie.

Prior to 1850 a former slave sa w the need for a school for the training of teachers of his race. In 1850. at his death.

I Mr. Nelson Wells left the as­sets of his es tate for that pur-

I pose. It was not until 17 years i later that $2 .500 from his es­tate was used to estab lish "The i Baltimore Colored Normal I School " on Saratoga and Court· land Streets in Baltimore. '

The Personal Record of Stu ­dents . Old Baltimore Normal School . Nouember 1866-0cto­ber 1909. a prized possession of this institution . includes on its roster. family names that must be reckoned with by any­one concerned with significant achievements by Negroes of Maryland.

Among these are : Anderson, Frisby . Henry. Madden. Sor­rell. Young. Fortune. Murry. Woodland. Butler. Pennington. Peck. Tilghman. Love. Hays. Galloway. Bundy. Owings. Braxton. Wilson. Wharton. Ridout . Saunders and Williams.

dean ot students. years in the field of experiment-After the completion of high al education at the University

school in his native Zanesville. of Arkansas. where he was the Ohio. Dean Arnold attended o nly Negro staff member. The W est Virginia S tat e College latter was under the auspices of where he received h is A.B. de- th~ Ford Foundation. .sree. the University of Cincin - Dr. Arnold is an active mem­natti where he ea rned his M.S.. ber and supporter of the fol­and the University of Pittsburg lowing organizations : (1. ) where he received his doctorate. The Phi Delta Kappa (Edu -

Dr. Arno! d possesses a rich cational Society ); ( 2 ) Ameri­ed ucational backgro und . H e has . can Psychological Association ;

DR. ARNOLD

Mr. J. M. Cushing and a group of associates inaugu ­rated a private industrial school. In 1908. Col. William Powell . a member of the s.tate Board of Education from Howard Co un tv . persuaded the General Assembly of Maryland to en­act legislation supporting this schooL

This special legislative act hel? the positi.on of dean ~t (3 { American . P~rso~nel and provided for the relocation of Philander S m 1 t h College In GUidance A sOCla~lOn. (4),1\. the " Balrtimore Colored Nor- Little Rock . Arkansas ; dean of ~ellow of Amencan ~~soCla-

I S h I" tlOn of Mental DefflClency; rna c 00 on a more appro- men at Clark College and j ) ro - i (5 ) N' IS ' f h . .. 1 ' . atlOna oClety 0 t e pnate site In a rura area. fessor of educational research ,. S d f Ed . . d (6)

The State Board of Educa- tu y 0 ucatlOn . an . tion in 1910 purchased a 187 1 at Alabama State College. . n:ember of D~)Ctor;al Ass~Cla -

Dr. Arnold h a publtshed I tlOn at the Umverslty of PlttS­(Continued on page 5 Col. 1) works in the field of special I burg.

New Administrative Offices and Service Centers

Theodore Barnes and .Edith NOl'ton At New Mail Boxes President Henry In New Conference Room, A Part Of His Suite Of Four Offices Mr. Boyd Serves E llen J ones and Donald E llis In New Book store

Page 2

TH E COLLEGE EYE Published by the students of Maryland

State T eachers Col'ege at Bow ie

E ditor - in -C hief Associate Edito r . Ma naging Editor .

E DIT ORAL STAFF

A sista nt Managing Editor Excha nge Editor Lite rary Editor Sports Editor

Leon Carr R oxie Purnell

James F eenster . . . Betty J ones I . Theresa Gantt

Barbara Cromwell James Campbell

Frederick N ea l Assistant Sports Ed itor Art Editors ... Shirley Dutto n, L ouise Ha rmon

BUSI ESS TAFF Business Manager Advert isin g Manager Secreta ry

CharJc" B rr \\ 11

Marie E lzey D o ris Free man Co nsdevella Ga in es

Courtn ey Pringle

REPORTERS R obert Hawkins Tyrone H oes Betty J ones Al fr edd y Perry

TYPISTS,

PHOTOGRAPHERS

E the-! Miles Audrey Tutt

Romanetta Smith

Diane Robinson Claretta Smith L eon Smith Ca therin e Selby

Robert H aw kins

Leroy London , Melvin Jernigan , Odie Ri.:d FACUL TY ADVISOR

Mrs. Mary W . Law PRESIDENT

Dr. WiUiam E. H enry

The Spirit of Christmas --

THE COLLEGE EYE

Scene from "The Golden Fleecing," Barter Theatrf! presentation on November 4.

For Youth

January.196!

Barter Players In "Golden Fleecing"

I The world-famous Barter Theatre Players , whose name has been associated for 28 years with the "greats" of stage, screen, radio and television, appeared in " The Golden Flee­cing" here on November 4. The play is L orenzo Semple's hi la rious acco unt of the near breach of diplomatic relations by U.S. avy officers and a yo un g scient,ist ashore. at the gami ng tables of V en ice

Included in the cast were : Dave Carp who p layed Tay lor. the soon inebriated shore patro lm an ; H enry Strozier, wa the brilliant young scien­tist, wlith an un expected love life ; D o nna T o dd in the role of a pert, sed uctive wa,itress; and Gordon Greene, who had the lead ro le as Fergie Howard.

A lso, ed Beatty as Beau Gilliam ; Ji m Mitchum. son of R obert Mitchum , who played the role of an American gang­ster, Pete Dilucca; Walta

What Other Papers Say If o ne shou:d say to any group, " Select the holiday which By Robert Hau..' ,~ ins

is most touching to the hearts of mankind"-Christmas would By JAMES WATERS

Chandler, the pert daughter of the admiral ; Susan Walker, the nea r ~sighted but lovely Ann Knutson : Richard J ones, who played the role of Ad m-ira I Fitch.

be the answer. The very word when brought forth in man 's The Snapper. [\' lillersvill c To guide some youth over the mind , touches his hean and makes his soul humble . State College: " This semestl::r road of life ; LIBRARY CORNER

" Joyful , joyful, al! adore Thee", sing all men unto one there is an enrol ' m2iH of 575 To light the torch of am - C h r is t ma s time found God. Lo ve for all . especia'lly children, swells the ear·th in remem- freshmen students, which is the bitio n in some young 'breast ; Bowie's center of kno wledge ar -brance of the Messiah 's birth. Eternal praise to heaven' s al- largest class in the history of To help some lad after a rayed in fabrics of the yule­mighty King is given by all men , as they pray for peace on earth Mill ersville. Added tc this hard day 's toil to find 3 haven tide season . and good will to all men . I group are 91 o ther new stu - o f rest- As o ne enter the library he

What a wonderful world this would be if all men would J dents . bringing the totai ad - Is my mission . :asts his eyes upon the nativity disarm themselves. Then thalt all-time famous carol, " Joy to mission to an astounding 666 ." To pilot so m e frail human scene in the first show case. Op­The W o rld the Lord Is Come" wil! be true. R. M. P . The Keystone, Kutztow n craft over the sea of life; posite the case are timely books

We Have An Everlasting Pledge State Co llege : "Kutztown's To instil! hope anew wh-e rc that m a k e exce llent gifts at students were as engrossed in once it flamed but died ; Christmas time for a ll ages. Dr.

There's A Pledge in My Heart, rhe campaigns and ekctions as To replace the bad . with Parkers ' exciting trip to Africa That I'll Ever Keep True, their e:ders. The R epublican that which is good, and sup- is displayed in the case besid (> To Up-hold The Standards- students, led by Eugwt' Bald - plant carelessness with pride-- the books. Maps . objects and Of Marylands State, My School. win. and the DemocDts, under · Is my mission . other materials related to her

Over the years. these words found in our Alma Mater the leadership of Eugene Shrope. To help some weak human bud experience in Africa ar~ display ­have engendert!d pride in our schOOl and insp 'rcd within us, 2nlivened . the ca mpus atmos- bloom forth a mighty flower ed. Opposite the . exhibit on loyalty to the ideals for which it stands. p~ere With posters, button:;, By urging him onward whi le Africa is the exhibit by Mrs.

Every Bowie student and e'Very Bowie grad uate represents stickers , and sp~ecb;:s of :111 de- . yet , tis day , and being for him V esse ls ' 401 Safety Education Bowie. It ma-tters not from whence you came, to what place gre~s and quantity . a beacon in his darkest ho ur- Class. you might go , or what position you may fill, you will influence The Cent~al Reco rde~, Cell - Is my mission . . Within the library outstand -whatever judgements are passed on the instiltution . I tral ConnectIcut Statt! College: T f mg books are displayed current-

[t is, ther~ fore , our obligation to make full use of our ca -l " Last year. Central Connectictn fOrt ~ome yo~th for t~e race Iy. Some of the titles are : The pacities and of all the offerings at this institution to the end College welcomed the addi t ion 0 I e J mar~mg ~he dIstance Politics of Inequality by Gwen­that we shall reflect nothing but credit on our Alma Mater and of a spacious and modern li- ~un . a~ t~ ~ ht ere atd ~he jolen Carter, Co llegiate Basket -o n the teaching profess io n . brary plant on the campus. W e Johurney s lelnd WIt a rewar or , ball by Edwin Caude , The Neg -

e extent to w IC thiS and succeedmg generations of our ave t le UI mg, m ec . Ut I . . ro anguard y Icbard Bar-Th h · h . . . h I b ' Id ' . d d b t mgs we o ne- I V b R ' State and Nation benefit from o ur endeavors, to that ex tent :itt le else. s my missio n . dolph . The Catcher In T he sha ll we have upheld the sta ndards of our school. " The task of so lving our CONSCIENCE Rye by J. D . Salinger. and

R. M. P . library problems falls to the lvlankind In the Making by

Consultation Does Help ~tudents . That the library re - By Frances York r;hir'2 William H o wells . main s open until e!even 0' - A For history students who en -

worried mind in a world so· h . I" Ch Are yo u having subject problems? If so, consult your in- d ock each evening is impera- free JOy t elr po ItICS, aries C. t ructor of that particular area . A tudent must rea l'ize that con -I tive. That the library remain Hillard has presented a princip1:: ultatio ns with teachers are just as necessa ry as consultations with open a full session on Saturda y Ca n o nl y be a hind ra nce. YO Il o f benevolent sovereignty in

his physician . 'lnd Sunday might also be s[ u- see, sea rch of a political pa~ty. W e too ofte n avo id di scussin g our problems with teachers; died. 'Students might circul ate P rob lems arise ; yo u th ink it' s

thus they (our probl ems) continuously gr_ow, up-setting us men- petitions to be submitted to I t he end, What Other Papers Sa y ta lly, physicall y and s~ciaHy . ~udd~nly we rea lize it is too late in State officials . Sudents migh t And unless you co n rr, nt ti~em , I . . a gIven se mester to rec tIfy the SItuatIOn. write to loca l senator and re- they really begin . ?Ign. st uden ts In th~ U . S.

Why avoid co-? s ult~tio n ? Our world is. fuli ?f proble~s . ores2ntatives. Students mighL Stop fighting yo urse lf: look to dUrIn g 1959-?0 than ever be-How~ver. throu~h dISCUSSIons , Improve ments, mventlOns and dls- make theIr problems apparen~ to this da I fore, the In ~ltu t of I nt~rn.J-coven es are co ntmuo usly bemg made. these officials. " y . . tlona l Ed ucatIon report<:cl In It>

Improvemen.rs are made in ed ucat ion in the same manner. lems a p par c n t Lo these C lea~' you~ . conSCIenCe, It c-c r- j 'ln nual survey r.eleascd today. Co nsultat ions with our instructors about our problems and lack officials." talnl), wI.! pay. I The 48.486 fo reign st udent,; m of under ta nd ing open the doors for new approaches and re- The Virginia Statesman. Vir - Eff?rt a n~ courage. harnessed the AmerICan ~ollege chssroo ms su Itin g improveme.flIts. A good t~acher welcomes o ne and often ginia State College: " L'et us SIde by sIde.. . . thIS, year co ntIn ue to, r2present has helpful suggestIO ns and remedIes. continue to figh t for freedo 11 Are a tea.m to aId you . peac th 2 . . argest fo reIgn stuuer,t popu-

Consult your teacher ; it doe help. Cha nce are, your prob - jus t ice equality ncl hlln/a~ w Ill ab.lde. iatlOn in th e world. " lem sub ject may beco me your best . - 5. T urner dignit~. that we' ~i~ht be like CooperatIOn too p lays a vitai The H oll y Leaf. SJ!! b u ~y

" th-2 city o n the hili " on which part . State Teach rs College.: AmId Your Students Congress Speaks th f th f ld f Energy walts upon each st31- 1 an atmosph ere of graclOlls hos-e eyes 0 e or are 0- h . . .

Th d I S h . ~ used . a " City which h :1th 0 wadrt ·lea rt. k " 0 P217ta hthy,oMn Tuesda y, T.'-Jovel11ber e stu ent con. g.ress. pans 'l c o lastICa ll y, we are urging - ur al y tas s 0 A b I h I h foundatl·on . whl'ch I'S I'tself II '. say, n ve '. r e j en s orn nto ry s-

to 0 ster c 00 spmt t I year student to aim for the honor Fo unded on o mething so prime ro. sOClatlOn presented ori~ of the ~ n.d . ~o . encourage scholastic I roll. To help accomplish this, va l, so basic , so nat 'urol l and Let 's face the m. and ma~ t'2r most successful and (' ntertJIn ­IDltlatlve lfl the tuden~s. Mem- the Congress will see to it that I ' M h . I them. lest we mIss our 12:0(; 1. wg IfeatuI I! of the year ~ ber of the congress, which is I study hours are observed and e tern~ . t an. t. at ~ne m~g lt Our unified efforts 11;! i be I " Open H ouse. " The attend ing made up of presidents of the ' that library facilities are used ' say lIt lerto .Cltles f ave ~en . judged at length fema le and faculty me mbers four classes, h ave pledged to reguarly . Vm~ n . a.ggsregatlocn 110 r:1Cll ut Away with misgivings that S.1p were litera ll y " swept off their work faithfully to carry out In condus·ion th Student Irglnla tate 0 eg~ IS a man f h f "" it program succes fully . Congress will ';'ork w'I·.th all himself " l1S 0 stre ngt ee t by the display 0 1' co urtesy

Th . T' ' R S With o neness of mind and God and attentio n to details of com -The program includes a students in maintaining t heir '1 h S~ t ~e~t o.~~~ a7n - as your stay fort as offer ~d by a most co n -

"Homecoming" during the just rights as students. a '-' a ~ 0 ~ge : o re o r- Y o u' ll be g lad you traveled the ge nial a nd cordial group of month of January. A. P erry (Co ntinued In column 5 ) steadfast way. hosts."

Jan uary , 196 1 THE COLLEGE EYE Page 3

The Ladder of Growth By MADELINE M , MASON Presi,dent of the C lass of 1964

'The essence of a ll ed ucation i self-discovery and self con ­trol-"

We, the fresh man class , enter this institution with great ex ­pectations, We come, first , w ith the motto-"Aim Hi gh ; b~ a Teacher ," Becoming freshmen , represents another rou n d o n u r : ladder of growth, W e fee l that I " in uni ty there is strength" and " n o m a n is an isl.and , no man sta nd a lo ne ;" therefore we have set up these objectives to reach o ur goa I :

1, To strive to make our school a better place in which to live.

2. To encourage more p eople to become teachers.

3. To learn to be prompt and alwa ys attend m eetings or activities that are fo r Our bene­fit .

4. T o develop good stud y habits .

5. To learn to be more con ­sid era te of others .

A lso, we say , " Meet thyself. " Eac h of u is knowing and w e sha ll never fo rget or regret this introduction . It can be a trifle embarrassi ng to carry a,round with o ne cons ta ntly a " se lf" that is not well understood.

" Happy is the man that findeth wisdom."

New Frosh Number 146 Registrar L ucin da Jackson

reports that there are 146 new freshmen enrolled thi terl1l. Of these, 130 co me fro m Maryland high school and 16 are o ut-of­state enro llees.

Anne Arundel County lead with 24 . There are 16 fro m Wicomico County , 18 come f ro m Somerset and 15 fro m Prince George 's ; 11 are from Talbot, six from D orchester, five f rom Worcester, and fo ur each from Calvert , Kent and St. M ary 's.

Harfo rd has three ; Caroline, Carroll , Charles , Frederick, and Queen Anne's have two each . Baltimore a nd Cecil Counties have o ne each .

.of the o ut-of-state students, seven come from the District of Col umb ia , three fro m N o rth Carolina. two from Penn y l­va nia and o ne each from Flori­da. Lo uisia na . New York City. and Virginia.

OFFICERS OF Y"HE CLASS OF '64 Robert Nutter, Treasurer; Madeline Mason, President; Bar,bara Brown, Vice President ; and Barbara Walls, Secretary.

How Do You See Bowie Meet State Teachers College? Deliphenia Thomas

I see Bowie as a college that has its advantages which tend to develop one mentally, so­cial ly and m o rally with the necessary training.

Jan et L. Wrigh : Freshm an

I see Bo wie as a growi ng in- I st itu tio n for young men and I wo men who a re beco ming weli I Itra ined to be eletm eJ1'tary or 'I

j unior high school teachers of to morrow. I

R o bert B . Hawkins Freshman

I see B owie as an institutio r. to provide the basic learning req uired in every college stu­dent's li fe. It is a co llege which h elps to mo:d your every day habits b ot h physica lly and m entall y for a definite prog-ra m .

E dith J. Harris Freshman

I see the State T eachers Col ­lege a t Bowie as an institution with the in terest of d~veloping the mind , soc ial skills, and aca ­demic skill s to produce better teachers .

The freshman en t ry in the Miss Mary land State Teachers Coll ege con test was D d iphenia Thomas o f Baltim o re County .

DELPHENNIA THOMAS, Freshman

The daughter o f Mr. and

Mrs. George Thomas, D ei i­

phenia was grad uaed from Sol ·

Norman W. Hat'ton lers Point High Scoool where

Freshman ;he was active in man y student I see the State T eachers Col­

lege at Bowie as an institution which will make today 's youth the greatest teachers of tOm or-row, These teach ers will in turn Dra m atics Cl ub , th ~ cheerin g send o ut better products for tomo rrow 's world . ;quad , a nd the glee club . h e

orga nizations. A m 0 11 g these

we re: the F u ture T eachers of

America , United Nat ion:; C lub,

J o hn T . Ti lghman J so served as financial secretary Freshman I .) f the yearbook staff.

Scenes From Freshman Talent

Alvin Young. Calvin HoliingslVorth, Earl Cash, Guffrie Smith, ~o sie Suton GALE HOLMES

Freshmen Reveal Talent, I For Christmas Creativeness I n By Frances York shire

Giant Revue Over a ll the earth . yeJr after

In September, the freshman class presented its annual ta lent revue , the them e being " No Man Is An Island ." The how was d ivided into five segm~nts

or " islands" thereby enabling the class to feat ure every type of act from singing to a giga n­tic fashi o n review.

SI GERS. COMEDY, ADD SPARKLE TO SHOW

Givi ng o ut with a to uch o f professional grace and dignity, fo ur fr esh men lovelies open ed the program with their rendi­tions of four of America ' s fa ­vorites. The four la d ies appear ­ed in the fo llowing order : Bar­bara D o uglass, Gal~ H olmes, Ida Macer and Julia Water , Special commendat ion must be given to Miss W aters for her excellen t sho wmanship in at­tempting and succeeding in singing h e r numbet with out any accompaniment. She reveal ­ed poise and a rich and appea l­ing to ne q uality .

- Joan Gethers and ~er sup­porting cast, which includ d Gray, Alice H o ll and and Nor­man Hatton. practica lly stole the sho w with the ir com edy skit ' Is The r e A Man In The House. " Miss Gd h ers received severa l curtain calls. which in itself evidences an excellen t p er­[o rma nces.

DANCERS. " ROCK ' . ROLLERS." RECEIVE

year The · Chri3tma, seaso n brings

good cheer Sleigh be lls ring over blankets

o f sn o w . Twink le rs a nd park lers and mistletoe. Blitheso me and gay co mes o ld

St . Nic l-. ~at and ch1lbb y yet · h so quick Harbinger of Joy lJrin ging gifts

and toys To g 'adden t he ;1'zart s of girls lIld bo ys. fn B ethl hem o n that first C hri stma morn There it was C hri st J esus was

born Tn aw e and w onder ca me s!lep­wrds fro m the E ast Tn humble renr€ncc a babe. the Prince o f P eace. Tn Joy ous J u bil a tio n A ngels san g " G lo ria " Three Wisem cn cam l! led by

G od 's sta r Brin gin g gold a nd frankincense

a nd ri ch scented myrrh Earth 's most cherished gifts , on

Christ to con fe r. Yuletide ca ro ls today w e gladly

slIl g [n praise and honor o f ;) ur N ew

B o rn King A. nd in lovi ng words plain and :lear W e wish all m rn a glad new

year .

RA YES B oth numbers were delivered The talent rev iew revolwd with meaning. ba lance of parts

and ext rem ely good tone color-on a nd on feat ur in g severa l fin e dance el ections by Mildred

Hopkins, A deline Sullivan, B etty Shockley , Barbara \Valls , Minnie Key and Delphenia Thom as. Still later. Evetta Goldsborough. Ruth Weed am

and Mary D orm sang so los, add ing sti ll m ore stars to the f reshman list of hits.

In the ever popular " Rock'N ' Roll" fi eld o ur talent did not lag either. A group of fi ve at ­tractive young las.lies chi rped with ease and alluring gestures. 'My D arling," a noteworthy contribution to any show. Al ­vin Young. Ronald Brooks, Ea rl Cash , Guffie Smith :lnd Roxie Sutton caused screams. shouts and reso und ing app lause by giving ou t with two of the better " Rock 'N'Ro ll" numbers .

Show

~ ng.

FASHION REVIE W . HIGH POINT OF SHOW

The blockbuster of the show was considered by many to be the fancy and stylistic fash ion show. w hich appeared abo ut half way th e program . Using the young m en as well as the ladies . the review had from early m orning campus w ear to an evening at the ball. This fea ­ture revealed creativeness JS well as good taste on the part of the freshmen and their class sponsor. Mr. U. S. Y o ung.

None n e e d wonder abou t o ur freshmen of 1960-61. If you were pre ent at their Ta ­len t Revue you h ad to be im­pressed with the admi rable arti ­culation and genuine fee ling they voiced : " No man ;s an island ; no man stands alone."

Preston Bebron, Carolyn Parron, Laura Smith, Emily Wallace j Clyde Water

Page 4

Seven Join Faculty By Robert Hawkins

At the beginning of the school term 1960- 1961, Bowie welcomed to the faculty seven new members . They are : Mr. Hammet t Worthington -Smith, Mr. Alonzo W edgeworth , Mrs. L. V . Gould, Mrs. Blanche V esse ls, Mr. William Griggsby, Mrs. Iris Alsop and Mrs. R. R. Outlaw.

Mr. W orthington -Smith , a graduate of Worces ter High School in Snow Hill, Mary­land , joins the faculty as the 1960-61 chairman of the Eng­lish department. H e earned the B .A. degree from Storu College and the M .A. degree in English from Western Reserve U niver­sity . During the 1960 sum ­mer session at Michigan State University , he was a teaching fellow in journalism.

Prior to joining the faculty here, Mr. Worthington -Smith had served as Associate Pro­fessor of English with the West Virginia Board of Higher Edu­cation and with the Univer­sity System of Georgia . H e also served as a lecturer in humani ­ties for the Mississippi State Department of Higher Educa ­tion.

Scholarly articles by Mr.

T H E COLLEGE EYE

NEW FACULTY AND STAFF Mrs. E dna James. Mrs. Ruth E. McNeill, Mr. William E. Griggsby, Miss Patricia A. High. Mrs. Margal'et A. Delany, Mrs. Lillian V. Gould.

Worthington -Smith have ap- F It N t I pea red in College English, Col- acu Y 0 es lege Language Journal , Vital by Robert Hawkins I This school year opens with I Mrs. Margaret .A. ,Dulaney ,

Six New Staff Members Added

Speeches of Today , West Vir-. nine new staff members who a native of H opkmsvIl1e, Ken-ginia Teachers of English Bul- Dr. Sheila Mo~ts at~end~d wiIJ add to the efficiency of our tucky, is residence director in letin , and the Mississippi the ~nnual .meet l~g 0 t e working plant at Bowie. They K ' nnard Hall. She attendl?( Teacher's Journal. H e has also ~m.encan palry Sc\~ I1ce Asso- are: Edna E. James, Miss Pat- Tennessee S tat e College in read paper~ before several na - C1atlOn w~lch.wa~ he.d at Utah ricia High , Mrs. Ruth McNeill , Nashville , Tennessee. Mrs. Du­tionallearned socie.ties . State U I1Iverslty m J u~e. Dur- Mrs. Margaret Dulaney, Miss laney's previous positions have

Mr. Worthington -Smith, a m~ the. <;:hrlStmas h?1iday she Rachael Bennett, and Miss SI y- been ; manager of a cleaning es­veteran of World War II , is a will VISit her ~atlve . Ian?, v:ia Hyman . tablishment , substitute teac~er thirty -second degree Mason and Burma, for ,the first time 10 Mrs. James, a resident of Bal - in Kentucky , and. a machl~e a Shriner of the Prince Hall seven years. timore has been selected as our operator for the Diplomat Tie Order ; a member o;f Kappa During the past summer Mrs. new housekeeper . She is a gra - Company. Alpha Psi fraternity . il nd an L.V. Gould taught an exten - duate of Bowie Normal School M·iss Rachael Bennett, a gra­ordained elder in the United sion course ,in mathematics for and Mergenthaler, where she duate of Woodson Evening Presbyterian Church. He is list - Virginia State College at Hali- completed a course in electr?- ~chool in Was~ington ~ D .C.,

January , 1961

I Dr. Parker Tours Eu rope and Africa

Bowie's director of student teaching, Dr. Marjorie Parker, toured 'countries in Europe and Africa from July 24 to August 28 .

Five hours after boar-ding the jet in N ew York, Dr. Parker reached London. Her tour took h er to Ho lland , Bel­gium, France, Italy , Monaco, Switzerl,and , Austria , Germany, Spain , Senegne. Liberia , Ghana, Nigeria and Morocco.

Africa is an exciting con­tinent to visit since many of its nations are now indepen­dent. Dr. Parker met many natives and was impressed by the large, large number of people, the'ir enthusiasm about America , and their consuming desi re for independence.

She brought back many souvenirs and g,ifts for her 'family. Most of the articles have been displayed in the Pullen Library. While few of them were given to her by fri ends , most of them were pur­chased in shops, markets, or from the street traders.

Dr. Parker says that Africa is a land of great opportunities. It needs trained persons in every area of endeavor, especially te!a chers and technicians. She noticed that Afr·icans seem to be very appreoiative of outside aid , but there is also a great opportunity for economic de­velopment. The large cities vi~ited by Dr. Parker w ere very similar to towns she has seen in orne of our Southern States .

" The slums that ex,ist -in Africa", she pointed out, " are much worse and much more extensive than in America."

News From The Class Of '60 ed in Leaders in Education . fax , Virginia. nics . Before coming to BOWie, IS our new sel1lo r typiSt. She

Mrs. Go u I d reaived her Dr . A.A. Dumas spent his Mrs . James had done substitute worked at Georgetown Uni- The staff of the EYE is training at Fisk Un'iversity in ' second summer at Flordia A. t1 teaching and worked a an air- versity as bookkeeper before pleased to report placemen t of Nashville, Tennessee, earning M. University . H e h eld the craft mechanic. coming to Bowi~. Her perm~ - the following 1960 graduates : B.A . and M.A. in Mathema- rank of visiting Professor of Our senior clerk Miss Pat- nent place of reSidence now IS T h ' . A A d ' l . M G Id h h Ed' h ' t du . ' . ' W h ' 0 C h eac mg m nne run e tiCS. rs, ou as taug t ucatlOn , teac mg ' wo gra - ricia High a native of Brams- In as mgton, ..; s e was C t LIB d M I

previously at Philander Smith ate level courses: Methods and ville Pen~sylvania is a gra - born in MarshviIl e, North .oun BY are epo a . . a enB, le-C II L · IRk T M' I . S d Ed ' '. . . C I' vm ooze, atrlCia ut er, o ege, Itt e oc ; ennes- atena s m econ at'y uca - duate of Manu,al Tral~lIng High aro ma . . . Helen Cook , Dorothy DJY , see A t1 I State University , tion and the Secondary School School (Indianapolis , Ind .) Mrs . Slyvla Hyman , a resl-I Dwi ht Gaither , Yvonnl? Gaith -Nashville ; and the Virginia Curriculum. 'and has done post graduate dent of AnnapoliS, Maryland , Lg S' H k' d S C II . P b Sh S D D " W k ' . . d 'd d ' 2r , aura Imms as Ins an tate 0 ege III eters urg. e ays r. umas, or mg work at Cardoza High School has been appointe res l ence '1- Z Id T has been a teacher's assistant at with mature men and women (Washington , D .e. ) . Miss rector in Tubman Hall. She e a raver. the Unive~ity of Minnesota . who hailed from various are.1S High previously was employed attended Atlanta Coll ege ma - Ramona Brown Greene, An -

Mrs. Vessels is our new in- of Florida and the southeast as clerktypist at the Morton De- , joring in mortuary science and gie McCullum , Sy Ivia Shea rin structor in Physical Education. contdibuted to deeper nnder- partment Sto re in W ashington . I Cortez Peters Business School lnd Theola White are teaching She at-tended Howard Univer- standings and insights about Mrs. Ruth Mc eill of Bal - -in Washington , D .e. She is a in Baltimore City.

ity (B.S. ) and New York education. The experience was timore, has been appointed the former mat ron of Barrett Lillie Wallace Gra w, Helen University (M.A. ) Mrs. Ves- a challenging but enjoyable new library assistant . She at- School for Girls in Glen Burnie, McLarin and Romaine utter sels hails from South Carolina one ." tended Morgan State College. I Maryland. have received appointments in and her present home is in This semester, Mr . Dorothy Calvert County. Washington , D .C. She was an S. Smith, Mr. Ulysses S. J Ed I HIT instructor at Carver high school y.oung, Mr. Alonza Wedge- Faculty N o tes I Mr. Brown , Bett~;eWha~e~~ ' B:t~~ \~tt~~ and Junior College, Rockville, worth , and Mrs. Blanche Ves- PAPER : Hammett Worthing- Miss Broady Wed and H elen Merritt have accept-Maryland, and at Howard Uni- sels are attending the Univer- ton-Smith. 1960-61 E nglish I . I ed teaching positions in Charles versity , Washington , D.e. , for sity of Maryland graduate d h . h b Mr. R . D. Brown , II1structor County. seven years . and has done high school. . ep~(ltment ~ airman . a een in ~c!ence .and director of In Dorchester Countv are school teaching in the District Dr. Julius H. Gooden was II1vlted to prese nt a paper dur- BOWie s testing program and B bEl Sh Ib . J of Columbia for one year. Graduate Professor of Snen. ce ing the annual meeting of the Miss Agnes Broady sec~etary adr Cara h ';Ine ss' . he y ones

C I C II L A · . . . ' an at erll1e mit. Mrs. Iris Alsop, a native of Educa'tion, South aro ma 0 ege .anguag,e ss.oclatl0!1 to PreSident H enry , became Mr. Roanoke, Virginia , is a part- State College, Orangeburg, to be held In BaltImore 'Ill Aprd and Mrs. on August 27, at her Barbara 'Dunsen teaches in time instructor in Biology. She South Carolina , during the with Morgan State College home in Richmond , Virginia. Harford County and Joyce received a B .S. deg ree from Vir- summer. serving as host.. ., The co upl e is happi ly ens- Turner in Montgomery. ginia Union University and has BOWIE STATE ENG- Mr. ,Worthll1~to.n - SmIth s I conced in their c~mpus apart - In Prince George's County done graduate work at Hamp- LISH TEACHER TO READ paper will dea l With the teach- ment . CongratulatIOn . are Doris Harris , Anna Lang-ton Institute, Catholic Univer- Continued in next column ing of literature and the select- ford , Rose Thomas, Ethel sity and the University of ing of literature textbooks as a Mack, and James Smith . Maryland . Mrs. Alsop taught in part 00£ a symposium treating d k R ebecca Fisher teaches 10

the Virginia public schools for Faculry . contin ued these subjects. Other members Goo Luc , Queen Anne's County :-Ind four years and in Maryland for York University . Mrs . Outlaw, of the symposium will include Margo Green in Somerset. two years. a residen,t of N ewport N ews, members from publishing com- . Th W 'II ' D I h

Y U " T I lam a ton as accept -Mrs. Rachael R . Outlaw is Virgfnia , has taught at e.G. panies, N ew ork lllverslty, 0 e . . ed a po ition in Washington , our new director of the Prac- White High School. Powells- and Harvard Ul1Iverslty. D .e. and Rothbert Blun t teach -

tice Cottage at Bowie. She re- ville, North Carolina: and Lin - Two years ago Mr. Worth- Class of es in Delaware. ceived a B.S. degree from the coIn Park Elementary School, ington -Smith read a paper en-

G · . I d "K I Sh ' A P Walter Cofer and Th Ima State Teachers College, Eliza- Thomaston, eorgla . I tit e ar .aplr;~: oet beth City, North Carolina; and Information about Messers of Human R elatIOns before the Lyles are in government serv-

I C II LA " 1961 ice while James Hicks i3 serv-M .A. degree fro m the New Wedgewor.th and Grig.gsby was . 0 ~ge anguage S OC latlOn '1 bl I P BI ff A k ing in the U .S. Army. Continued in next column not aval a e at press time. 111 lI1e u , r ansas.

Jan uary, 196 1

Lest W e Forget (Continued from 't)age I )

acre far m about one mile north of Bowie at Jericho Park for the sum of $5 ,000. The first

THE COLLEGE EY E Page 5

Welsh Choir Opens Cultural Series

The C ul tural Program Series for 1960-1961 had an auspici­ou opening with the appearan­

b uilding was erec ted at a cost .of $19 ,000 . The school was ce of the Royal We lsi1 Male rena med " State ormal School .. C hoir of Treorchy. Wal es on

Thursday, October 27. No.3. '" It received its first

This choir i the only one .group of students in 1911.

the in Wales, where male choirs For the first few yea rs, instit ution was devoted to the abo und , which has th '? right to'

the use the title "Royal" in its of-teaching of subjects from

f ficia l name. This rigi)t was o ri-.sixth to the eighth grades 0 gin all y granted by QI een Vic .. elementary school and through toria wh en she fi rst heard the the second year of high school. choir in 1895. Since :hen the

Mr. D o n S. S. Goodloe was group has ung at many com -a ppoi n ted princi'p~l in. 1911. ~and performance for reign-u nder his admlOlstratlOn the In g monarchs and for member two-yea r elementary course of the Royal Family . I t 11a was elim inated and the course won prizes at the j.\htional Eis-was ex tended to co v e r four tedd fo rd of W ales and has an yea rs of high schoo l w ork. Gra - impressive record of concert, duate from the fo ur-year course te levision broadcasts and mo-rece ived cert'ificates and were tion picture app ~ann ce ,. permitted to tea c hin rural , The varied offerings were schools. warmly received by a responsive

Mr. Leondais Jame wa ap- audience, with many of them poi nted principal in 192 ~ , . at expressing agreement with the which time a teacher tralOlfig I comment of Her IvIaje ty, the .course of twelve weeks was ad - la te Queen M ary: "The most ded to enable graduates to meet heavenl y singing I have ever .state requirements for the sec- The Royal Welsh Male Choir heard :" ond -g rade certificates. Gradual- : ! Stanley Williams t' the dis-Iy the course was changed to London Jazz Group H ere ! Class Gives ! Lest W e Forget w n'd. tinguished director of the choir .that of a two-year normal . I and Madame Mary Carpenter school. The first two-year oor- I The famed Chris Barber Jazz , Pre-Election Program the doctorate. M any who have I Edward is the experienced ac-mal school class wa graduated Band of London , Englan d gave The senior class in Ame ric~n not y.et ea rned their degrees are 'I' companist. In 1925 I . w orklO g on them . The program follows:

. . a rousing p e r for man c e of Government gave an enlighten - A . I 61 f h I I Harlech Fo ·th T Th In 1928 , the school gradua - I D ' . I d . . M Kid ' . . • I pproxlmate y - 0 tee e- - 1 0 .e .red its last high school class. I IXle an. J a z ZinC e In 109 program 10 the ~ovel1lber 4, . . , f h /iatr le. Tradili" "" , T ~a'" rI

W d d " mentary pnnClpa:s 0 testate L ' . . The curriculum later was ex- : gymnasIUm on e nes ay, 'lssemblyon What We Should . d l ight ; Because , Turod J enkins-tended to three years. The first November 2 , and received an Know About The Candidat{'s, are graduates of rh ls chool. an. T enor Soloist ; In The Sweet three year c1sas was graduated I equally rousing ovation from Their Platforms. and The Is · 5 of the secondary school pr~nCl- 1 Bye and Bye, Dr. D. Prothe-in 1935. In 1935 , the Sta.te 'l the respon ive audience. sues. " pal . Seven coun ey supervisors ! roe; T?e 23rd Psalm, Arr. T. Legislature passed Sena~e BI~l The . program kept a brisk . c . - • _. completed the i r work here. S. Dav~es; Ste~l Away, A~r. T . 448 , Chapt.er ?54 .. which dl- pa~e, Wlt~ each number. wheth- . ~?mment from one . Itstcner : About 85 per cen t of our gra - i s. DaVies ; ~r~a , Bas; .Bantone­rected . the l~stltutlOn . to con - , er .It was lOstrumen~al or vocal. i She sounds more like Ruth duates of the last five years are I John M. Wilitams ; [hanks Be ve rt Itself In.to a t<;> ur year I belfig presented skillfully and Brown than Ruth Brown her- still teaching in the tate of : To God ; G~ndarmes (Duets ) (ol!ege, exclUSively deSigned to I, colorf~lIy., . self. " . . . . I Maryland . i Tudor .J e.nkms- Tenor .John tram teachers for the elemen- Chn Barber s ensemble IS BOWie IS h appy tha t Chns Th ' th Id t h i M. W dhams-Bass Bantonc; .rary sch,?~ls . In keeping with I hailed as the " bes t jazz group Barber' American sponsors, been ;~!i~~ with~ut nilie ;U~ I Laudamus, Dr. D .. Prother0e ; the prOVISions of thiS act, the , in all London. " The r e was I Turchen Management of New f N loW II d bt dl Many y Mynydd, Stl cher.

h I, " .. B ' . 0 e s n e s, un ou e Y I INTERMISSION .sc 00 s name once agam was magic 111 arber s trombone York , chose BOWie for the only a man who was no t concerned i . .c hanged to Maryland State l playing The same can be said I performance before a Negro col- b t ' d ' t . h t f ' Itahan Salad , Genee, Maldwyn Teachers College. In 1951, the for Pat' Halcox and his trum- I lege audience. ah ·mo uself,momfeh ·la oewenrflc ~1l en 0 II Phillips-Tenor Solo ist; Silver S B d f Ed . d ' .. I , IS n ami y, nor B ' h AI d P' A

tate oa r 0 . ucatlOn 1- pet ;. M onty SunshlOe ~nd hiS The limited American tour 1 of his own day and generation .! lr.c , exan ro~ ; anls n -rected the esta blishment of a clarinet ; Graham Burbndge on included perfo rmances at the H e had dreams of a far-off f _ I geltcus, An Engltsh Rose, Ga ­fo ur-year program to prepare . the dru~ ; J?ick Sm.ith , bass Mo~terey Jazz Festival in Cali- ture, of what we now ('xperien~e I reth Thomas-Te.nor S~lo ;. The s tude!lts to ~eac? the. core prog- : and Eddie Smith , banJO. fornla , the H ollywood Bowl and enjoy. He had fai th in the ; Lord Is My Light, Alhst~m , ra m 10 the Juntor high schools II Eng~ging . Ottilie. Pao.tterson, Dixi~land J ubiJee in September, i future ; H e bequeathed to all ! Arr. D . ~rnold , R oy Meredith , of Maryland . . . who 111 pnvate hfe IS Mrs . . and m New Orleans, the heart , Bow ieites a goodly heritage. I Bas -Bantone; !be F lower

~r. J ames served as prinCIpal Barber. proved to be a master- I of the jazz world,: A tru e I .: Dance,. Because I m. Shy, Roy untt! 19~1. In 1942, .the pre-. ful blues singer. H er imitation example of "ca rryin g coa l to . LET US BE PRO'L'D OF i Me~ed ' th , Bass-B~; ' ton e ; The sent PreSident was appOinted. i of Ruth Brown brought this Newcastle, " eh ? . OUR H ERITAGE I B~nton e; Because 1 m Shy, The

From an o riginal $5 ,000 , I : Bicycle (Sung in W ei h ), T rio, Maryland State Teachers Col- , : Tenor-Maldwyn Phillips, Te-lege h as grown to a total valua- I - i nor-Lylls Edward., Baritone-tion of $3 ,068 ,867.48 . We I John M . Williams : Gloria, now have under const ruction a ! From the 12th Mass, Mozart . new laborato ry school at a cost : Welsh National Anthem : of $455 ,000. W ork is being I . " H en Wlad Fy Nhadau" done in terms of site improve-ments and campus beautifica- : Bats Present rion. T he architect is working . " H' d M " r n fin'! olans fo rtile athletic ; Ire an field. This year we are asking J; The B ow i e Arts Theatre the legislature for funds for a i pre ented their first play of the new dining hall -s tudent uiiion, ' year on November 22 , an the a cie nce building and a taff . McKeldin Gymnasium at 8 :00 house. P .M. The presentation , " D eath

From an original student O f A H ired Man," ·is a one act body of 50 , w e have attained play by J ay R ied Gould drama -an enrollmen t of 389 for this tized from the poem by Robert choo l year. , Frost.

Approximately 70U per ' ons The action of .the p lay takes have comp leted the high school p lace on and near the porch of courses, 426 the two· year nor- a N ew Engl'and farm ·house, in mal school. 174 the three-yea r early evening at the beginning nor mal school, 3 the j unior col- of the presen t century. lege, and to date 1,445 have The cast includ d : Gale completed the four-year college. Holmes, who played the role

Our student continue their ' of Mary. the wife of Warren. education after graduation. Our acted by James Dorsey; Ruth record show that .9 per cent Whea ton , who appeared a of our gradua tes of the last five Edna , it ra w-boned farm wo-years have received the master's

M man with a long jaw and in-degree. any of our graduates c1ined to be tal kative ; and Clyde have gone further and earned Waters who was Silas, the

(Continued in column 4) Clrris BariberJazz Band weary, feeble, aged hired rna·n .

Page 6 THE COLLEGE EYE

Bulldogs' Spirits High The Bow i e Bulldogs are i

more active. alert and deter- I mined to make noteworthy con- I tributions during this basket- I ... ____ .... ball season. Twenty-four games , have been scheduled .

The team esta.blished an honorable record of fourteen wins and seven defeats last sea­son ; the team is determined to surpass last year's record. I

The Bulldogs' roster inclu­d es Richard Milbourne.. Rus-! sell Spry. Alfreddy Perry . Jack­ie E.mith . J esse Nutter. Frede­rick Neal . Ronnie Hooper and Clarence M·essicks. las t years veterans.

Newcomers from the fresh­man class are Earl Cash . Gerald Robb·ins and Charles Thomas. The manager is Pres tor,. Waters. the recorders are William Blake and Alvin Young ; the trainer

Gerald Robins, Albert Poole, Al"in Young, Norman Hatton and Vance is Melvin J ernigan and the Coach. Mr. R. A. P earman. J>olden

Stellar forward . Richard Mil- ! bourne. who plans to leave us , Cross Country Team Meets Reverses I in June. 1961 says. " Last I year's team was put to a test ; As the 19 ?0-61 schoo.l t~rm Our journeys carri·~d us in to the team had a tough twenty- I began , athletiC programs m col- competition against Millerville i one game sched ule. Some of the leges turned t~ out-door sports. State College of Pa. , Gallaudet I teams the Bulldogs played were . ~ere at BOWie our center of College, Washington , D.C. , and I the leaders in the,ir respective lllterest was Cross Country . Towson State College. Tow- I conferences. This year the play- . The Bull~ogs w ere faced . ers are more experienced and With .many dlsaste~s. We began son . Maryland. should give Bowie one of the I practice o~ly to fmd many of Tbe season was marked with greatest basketball seasons in its : ~:>ur . ~xpenenced runners were ups and downs, actually more history." . lnehgl~le . The team had ~c?e- downs than ups. Several valu -

Says Coach Pearman . "The ~ul ed Its roughest competitIOn able lessons were gained as a , spirit at Bowie has reached an tn recent years. As v:e rol~ed result of defeats. I all - time high for this basket- Into our .fIrst. mee-t against Ltn - We are looking forward to ball season 1960-6 1; we are c?ln Ulllverslty ,. the team con- a better year in 1961 -62. W e with you one hundred percent sls.ted of o n:1 y. fl~e; four fresh~ are a.ll going to try to remain and will not let you, the stu- men and a JU~IO~ They are. eligible, and with a year's ex­den ts and facul ty down. " I Vance Bolde~ . Junior ; Norman peoence. should reverse the de-

J. C. Hatton , Alvm Young. Al,~ert cisions of this year. Poole and G e 'r a 1 d . Robbms, J.ames Campbell

Honor Roll for fres hmen . Sports Editor I Second Semester

First Aid Certificates I Bowie at Camp Louise 1959-1960 Go To Future Teachers

Maryland's twelfth Annual Twenty-five students who Institute of Leadership Train­

Octavia Blake .. , ..... 3.18 enrolled in Health Education ing was held at Camp Louise

Freshman Class

Sophomore Class William Batson ... . . . Marva Gaither .. ..... . Grace Yvonne Ray ... . Maryellen Johnson . . . . Ella H ebb .. . . .. .... . D evega Arnold ....... . Courtney Pringle .. . . , .

Junior Class Theresa Gantt .. .. .. . . Evelyn Pinder Burns .. C lemen tine Johnson . . . . Betty Jo nes ...... . .. . Wilhelmina Mason .. , . Audrey Tutt . . .... . . Roxie Purnell ....... . Mary Hicks ......... . Mary Harris Aifreddy Perry .. , ... . Martha Ballard ...... . Richard Milbourne .. . . Barbara H awkins Doris Thomas ... . ... . Preston Waters ...... . Henrietta Purnell .... . . Jean White Miller . Mildred Stryckning ... . Ruby Gross .. . .. , .. William S. Brown Janice Brown . . .... . .

Senior Class

. 401 have been awarded Ad - in Cascade, Maryland Septem-3 35 vanced First Aid Certificates by ber 16-18. The project, spon-3:29 the American Nationai R ed sored jointly by the National 3.29 Cross. Edu::ation Association, and its 3.12 Mrs. Blanche Vessels , tbe in- 38 affiliated local associalions. 3.12 . structor . has been a certified was designed to give training 3.06 1 " First Aid Instructor" for more 'to teachers who are caNed upon 3.00 than ten years. to be leaders in their state and

3.47 3.43 3.37 3.33 3.26 3.24 3.17 3.16 3.12 3. 12 3.12 3. 11 3.09 3.06 3.06 3.05 3.05 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00

The students enrolled in the I loca l groups. class have acquired skills and . ~owie sent Roxie Purnell , know ledges which will enzble sel11or. as her re pr~se ntatlve In them to give emergency care order that s~e mlg~t become to victims of accident or of more prof~lOnal mmded and sudden illness. more interested in becoming a

Teachers find a knowledge of leader. . . first aid very va luable because Dr. qeorge Bram of Balh­students oft.n rece ive minor in- more City gave a speech on ju ries while at school. "~~~ Dimensio~s of Leader-

American National Red Cross shIp, and T lhe Happy Advanced First Aid Certificates Medium" was the subject of a have been awarded to the fo l- speech by Dr. Earle T . Haw­lowing : Martha Ballad. dellie kins.

Theola White ........ 4.00

Blake. Janice Brown. W illiam Discussion groups talked Brow n. Alice Carter. Sh irley about these topics: " Does Your Dutton , Theresa Gantt. Mary King Swing ?" "Does Your Harris. Barbara H awkins. Mary Note Promote?," " Is Your Lo­Hicks. T yrone H oes. Melvin cal V 0 c a J?" and "Do you Jernigan. Clementine Johnson, :::J ive Your Banel A Hand ?" Richard Milbourne. Jean Mill - A magazine Readership Poll er. Alfreddy P erry , Heneriua was conducted to gain r.~actions Purnell. Dianne R obinson. to Maryland State Teacher~ Catherine Selby. Mildred Stry- Associations' professional jour­

Basketball Star Of '60 Competes For M.S.T.C. Title

January. 19 61

I Girls Hope For Perfect Season

Under the tutelage of Mrs. Charlotte J effers . senior. Blan~~e Vessels . . new ~ealth and

1 d th O d ' th M 's Ma y physical educatIOn lllstructor. pace Ir In e IS . r - I h . I b k b II ' 11 land State Teachers Contest I t e gt!'r.s as et a team WI b B · "P ' k " be stnvlllg zealous ly to surpass ere at . OWlC'. 1ft ey. as . I d 'd d Th h . f l' d f last yea rs sp en 'I recor. ey s e IS 0 ten ca H~ • was one 0 .. . d f d h 1 d · th . I' are enVlslonlllg an un e eate t e ea lllg stars on e glr s

basketball team for 1959 -60 . ~eason. At present " Pinkey " is secre- Although they have lost one

of thel'r most valuable players. tary of Bowie's Student Ed uca-tional Association and is prac- Imogene Ford . tbey are cheer­

ed by the availability of Evelyn tice-teaching a~ ~e<:ve r Heights Jarrett and Ella Mae Johnson Elementary Sc 00 . . I who were unable to remain

Charlotte comES to Bow\(' with the team all of last year. from Chestertown. Maryland . The first string line-up in-

cludes these veterans: Ella Mae Johnson . Evelyn Jarrett and Marie Elsey-forwards ; Joanne Claybon - co-captain. Nilah Gain - captain, and Nellie Barbour - guards . Strengthen­ing the squad are the following newcomers : Patricia Thomas, Sonja Anderson. and Dilphcn­nia Thomas, guards: and Shila Watson . Thel12sa J ;). m es . AI ­berte Gray. Doretta Taylor and Dorothy Wallace. forwards . The managers are Elizabe th Lee. Hilda L ee and Philis Stra wthers. The time and score keepers are Betty Cromwell ilnd Barbara Delauder.

The schedule has not yet been completed but the team will be playing old rivals a~ well as the new ones with the mot to of the Bowie Bulldogs: A winner never loses and a loser never quits.

Frosh Entertain At Christmas Party

The Fresbman Class proves to be a resourceful group. In ad ­dition to their most successfu I talent show. they invited the student body to enjoy " Christ­mas in the Village. " a dance ce n tered a r 0 u n d Christmas. Bea tniks dominated lhe party with shortee skirts. leotards. be­rets . sloppy shirts . and sun glasses .

Entertainment was provided by the Freshman Quartet . Re­freshments were served buffet

... . style. The student body salutes and

welcomes the Freshman Class to Bowie' s family circle.

MARVA IGAITHER, Junior

Bowie At NEA Camp Bowie had three representa- ,

tives at the Fresh -f.ir Camp I sponsored by the National , E d u c a ti 0 n AssoclJtion In Benso n. Maryland . O ctober 7 -8. They were: Gale H ol mes. freshman ; Betty Youn g. sopho ­more; and Mr. Alonzo W edge­worth . instructor in education. j

They participated in discus-, sion groups and attended lec­ture sessions. In d iscussi ng the I qualities of a good lo der . one group formulated tbis code from the word . leader: L­;aughter; E-enthusiasm ; A­ambition ; D-devotion ; E­energy ; R- respect.

Highlight of the conference was the impressive lightillg of ca ndles to symbolize the unit- , ing of ideas and pract ices. I

THE CHRI~TL\N

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AN INTERNATIONAL

DAILY NEWSPAPER

Good Reading for the Whole Family

• News • Facts

• Family Features A nge McCullum ...... 3.65 A nna Lankford .. ... . 3.63

ckning. D oris Thomas, Audrey nal. Tutt. Preston Waters, D ianne Wilson. and D onald Wilson. Campus Has New Look The Christian Science Monitor

One Norway St., Boston IS, Moss. R:tmona Greene ...... 3.63 Thelma Lyles . ...... 3.59 Barbara Ennels .... . . 3.47 Beatrice Proctor ...... 3.44 E lizabeth J . Thomas .... 3.38 Lillie Wallace Gray .. . . 3.29 Thelma Brown . ..... 3.13 Patricia Buttler ... ... 3.12 Yvonne Gaither .. . .. . 3.07 Ruth Mitchell . . . . . . . . 3.00

=============1 Bowie's campus is rapidly nearing completion. Land scap-changing in appearance. ers have planted n~w lrees' l NOTE

Provisions have been made shrUbbery and flowers. Patios I The Capital Gazette Press. for added comfort and con- haveenhanced th~ esthetic ap­

printers of The College Eye venie~ce ; for .better learning and pea l of the campus. wish to exprt'ss our appreciarion working e~vlronments ; for ad - The administratio~ and fa­f . d d cled protection and campus beau- culty have been prOVided with or y.our . pa tience an un er- I tification . better offices. and the entire I

standmg m tbe delay of the I The new spacious and well- ca mpus personnel appreciates delivery of your paper. I equipped laboratory school is I the individual mailboxes.

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