Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 23]

BALTIMORE, Md:~A threeway battle will be fought with
a diadeém at stake when the
~tenth annual Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association
Swimming and Diving Championships are held February 28- |
March 2 at Morgan State Col-'
le ge. -

Howard University, Hampfon and Morgan will compete
for the crown in the annual
event, wifh Howard defending
the title it won last year by a
scle point over the host school.

Morgan, boasting the top record in the conference, is favored
te capture the championships,
paced by the strong swimming
of seniors Landis Lée of New
York, and William Brown of
Washington, D.~C., and freshman Reginald Holt of Baltimore.

Lee, a 21-year old from Boys
High in South Ozone Park, N.
Y., will be defending the ~200
yard backstroke championship
he~s held for the past three
years. Just this weekend, Lee
set a new Morgan pool and
CIAA record in this event, when
he turned in a 2:40.2 effort to
erase the old mark of 2:41 held
by Leroy Brown of Tennesse
A. and I. State University.

Brown, a product of D. C.~s
Cardozo High School, is the

Appointed To
Nat'l Committee

Dr. Norman L. Allinger, 29,
assistant professor of chemistry
at Wayne State University, was
recently awarded a $6,000 grant
* from the Alfred P. Sloan. Foun-, datignwdnes se Botsri~

~_<-. se

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CIAA~s 200 yard breaststroke
champion and shares the honor
of co-captaining the ~56-57 Bears
with Martin Jones, 19-year-old
sophomore from Douglass here
and another strong swimmer.

Holt, an 18-year-old. from
Douglass High, is considered by
Morgan |swimming coach Stewart A.) Brooks to be one of
the best recruits the squad has
had. A versatile swimmer, already this year he~s set a new
pool record, swimming the 200
yard butterfly..

Sports Briefs

Coach Holmes~ runners will
travel to Souh Bend; Ind. to
meet the Mid-West~s major independent track powers in the
CCC meet on aSturday, March 2
at Notre Dame. Wayne State,
Central) Michigan and Eastern
Michigan are exjected to send
teams from this area.

Basketball

The basketball squad faces iis
showdown meeting with John
Carroll|in a Friday,| March 1
game with the Blue Streaks at
8:15 pim. at Pershing High
School, E. Seven Mile and Ryan
Road. The game should determine this year~s PAC champion.
If the Tartars win |they will
share the title with John Carroll while the Blue Streaks
need a victory to win it.

-Swimming
The swimming team has two
local dates. Coach Leo Maas~
team entertains Bowling Green

State University on Wednesday, |~::
Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. at Patton Pool
and then meets Albion College
at 2 pim. on aSturday, March |:
2 at Patton Pool... W;
meet of the séason wil
urday, Mafch 9 at the University. of |Cincinnati. |

Four Wayne State University |:
squads will see action within}?

ne~s final
be Sat
the same two days.
Coach Holmes~

travel to South Bend, Ind. tof

CCC meet on Saturday, March
2 at Nore. Dame.

FAMU PRACTICES
TALLAHASSEE ~ Twentyfive prospects have reported for
positions on the 1957 Florida A.
and M. University track and
field team, according to track
coach Pete Griffin.
Griffin also announced that
participate in
meets this season. The A and M*
cindermen will open the season
here in the: seventh annual
Florida A and M Relays on Saturday., March 23.

March 23~Florida A & M
Relays, Tallahassee.

Invitational Track and Field
Meet, Orangeburg, S. C.

April 23~Alabama |State Relays, Montgomery. '
May 4~Tuskegee Relays,:Tuskegee Institute.
May 11~Southern| Intercollegiate Athletic Vonterene
Track and Field Meet, Atlanta.
The schedule is:

is

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April 6~South Carolina Siate| *

Holland

>

Pontiac, Mich~

It has just been announced by,
George Mosley, executive sec-,
retary of the Downtown branch!
of the Young Men~s Christian |
Associaton of Metropolitan. Detroit that he accepts with regret,
the resignation of Hubert G.
Locke, who has just accepted a
position on the Wayne State
University staff of Dr. Virgil
Lougheed, and will ~assist in feligious and foreign student counseling, as well as served with
administrative responsibilities

SIMMIE P. HOLLAND
* * &
on the University Panel of

Americans,
He will be succeeded by

i ie P, Holland, a former

Army Chaplain,

A graduate ~of Northwestern
High School, Locke received his
A. B. degree from Wayne State
University in 1955. He completed
a year~s graduate study at the
University of Chicago, where he
is a candidate for the B. D.
degree and has pursued his po
graduate studies at the Univer
*HUBERT G. LOCKE

ssGitad ag!

sity of Michigan. ie

While at Wayne, he was presiden of the freshman class
(1950), president of the University Student Council (1953-54)

and graduate assistant for the
Panel of Americans (1954-55).

He is a member of Omicron Del
ta Kappa Honorary Fraternity

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i poterg he holds-@ B.'D..-degree>
|p from> ~Fheological ~
Sethihnary,: arid~ Kus~ completed

of Staff of the Veterans of For
| Washington. Beaufort, 8. C. and

Named
To Downtown ~Y~

' MacKenzie Union Honor Society |
~and was recipent of the 1955.
{Howard Donnelly Award as the/!
Outstanding Male Graduate of
the year.

While in Chicago, he served.
as adult advisor for youth activ-|
ities at the South Park Congregational ~Church. He joined
the Downtown staff. of the De-|
troit Young Men~s Christian)
Association in June, 1956 as
Associate Youth Work Secretary.

Locke is an ordained minister
of ~the Church of; Christ: He and
his wife live at 1690 Calvert.

Locke~s successor, Simmie P.
~Holland, is a nativé of South.

~Carolina, He received his B.
A.!) degree from: Johnson C..

Smith. University in. South

~Carolina..An ordained minis
~additional studly ~at:
~Bible Institute,~ -).
In~1953 he left a pastorate in
Canton} Mississippi, to enter the
armed ~forces as a chaplain. He
was: honorably~ discharged in
1946 with the rank of Major, and
accepted the position of Chief

Moody

eign Wars in Kansas City, Mo.

He was recalled to military,
service in 1952. His our of duty)
has taken him overseas twice;
to the South Pacific and to)
Korea. Holland was separated
from the U. S. Army in 1956.
He will take up his new duties
és Associate Youth Work Secretary for the Downtown YMCA
immediately. Holland lives with
his wife and three children: at
7710 Wykes.

Exchenge Students

GREENSBORO, N. C.~Three
Bennett College students left'
here Sunday for Sarah Law-|
rence College, Bronxville, N. Y..
where they will spend two)
weeks as a part of an exchange|
program between the two col-.
leges.

At the same time, three Sarah Lawrence students left their
institution to spend a similar
period at ~ Bennett.

The Bennett students, all
juniors, are: Misses Veronica
Shipley, Baltimore; Carolyn~
Brown, Johnson City., Tenn. and
Shirley Mae Moore, Camden,
N. J. They will attend classes.
and engage in all other campus
activities while there.

Leaving the campus at the
same time were seven other
student leaders who are making
a tour of six Eastern colleges,
from February.24 to March 5,
to observe campus life and to

ers.

They will visit Goucher College and Morgan State College
in Baltimore; Hunter College,
New York City; Brooklyn College, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Mt. Holyoke College South Hadley, Mass. i. In this group are: Misses Mary

Yvonne Wynne, Jamaica, N. Y~.
juniors, and Betty East, Pilot
Mountain. and Barbara Hickman, Freeport, Ill., seniors, _

Bennett College has also entered into a student-exchange
agreement with Ohio Wesleyan

University, Delaware, Ohio, in:
which ~six students of each ins;

titution are wai ae from Mar,
52~ to 16.

|sitory of Egypt from prehistoric

| civilization. It uses the monu
| British work starring Alan BadEuropean. film festivals for: its

confer with other student lead-|~

Jane Williams, Winston-Salem:

Fine Arts Film
To Be Shown

The Film as an. Art series
of the Detroit Institute of Arts
beg present two unusual mov
s, ~The Ancient World: Egypt~
cae ~The Stranger Left No
| Card~ on Tuesday evening, Mar.
5, at 8 o~clock in the auditorium. A

The first is ah archaeological study,-in color, tracing the

times through the full development of the great Egyptian

ments of Egypt without the
intrusion of modern life in illustration..It..was.filmed..by
archaeological photographers a
Ray and Virginia Garner and is
accompanied by music by the
Athens Symphony Orchestra &
narration by Michael Kane.

The second movie is a short
el, a: prize-winner in several

subtle building of suspense.

The fiims are free but tickets
should be secured during the
week in advance at the Publications Deck in the Institute
lobby.

WSCS Elects |

New President

MIAMI,. Fla~Mrs, Louis H.'
Fields of Frankfort, Ky., was
elected president of the Woman~s
Society of Christian Service of
the Central Jurisdiction of the
Methodist Church at the body~s
annual conclave here iast week. '
She is a member of the faculty
a former president of the Wo
|man~s Society of Christian Serv| ice of the Lexington Conference. |

Other officers elected were: |
vice president, Mrs, O. B. Coe |,
of Waco, Texas; recording secretary, Mrs, W. Wad Graves
of Texas; treasurer, Mrs. William H. Henry of Wilmington,
Del.; secretary of promotion,
Mrs. George. W. Carter, the |
retiring president of New.Orleans; secretary of Student
Work, Mrs. Hilda Thomas of
Washington, D. C.

Mrs. W. F. Colbert of Mississippi was chosen secretary of
Youth Work; Mrs, W. C. Strother
of Philadelphia, secretary of
Children~s Work (re-elected);
Miss Grace Arnold of Atlanta,
secretary of Missionary Personnel; Mrs. J. W. Golden of Memphis, Tenn., secretary of Foreign
| Work; Mrs. Harriet Israel of
Baton Rouge, La., secretary of
Literature and _ Publications;
Mrs. M. M: Drake of Nashville, |
Tenn., secretary of. Missionary
Education; Mrs. Thelma Dixon,
New Orleans, secretary of Supply ~Work, and Mrs. E. T. Taylor,
Chattanooga, Tenn., secretary,
of Status of Women, it

Detroit, Mich~

| Fast breaks and~ clever ball |
handing sparked the play with

both teams last night as North-.

western won its second City title,

in three. years over a stubborn
Cass Tech quintet.

The game played at U. of D.
Memorial Stadium before a
crowd of 7,000 fans, was one
of the most exciting contests
in local prep history. The
Technicians showed brilliant
defense and passing throughout the contest behind their
brilliant guard, Randolph Zeigler
Northwestern, rated fifth, a

netch behind Cass ~among the
state~s powers, earned its 12th
victory in-a row, Friday it will
play All Saints for the metropolitan Detroit title.

Charley North, rugged, hardworking senior forwatd, was
the boy who won this one for
the Colts. He gave North
comeback. That was

| Western. control of the boards

~and plenty more, Without |
him the Colts would have on
doomed.

He also gave them 28 points
~the gdme~s best individual
scoring effort.

Jordan collected - 16 for
the losers.

Two of North~s 11 goals came
in the last two minutes and four
seconds to stymie a frantic Cass
shortly
after the Colts seemingly were
ready to give the game away.

Rando~ yh Ziegler set up many
except. ~al plays for the losers.

This was the Technicians~ first
loss in 21 games while the Colts
won their 12th straight in the
57 campaign,

In the preliminary, Central
topped Miller 62-61 in a hard
~fought contest which was. de
cided in the closing seconds of
the game.

~Wayne State Sport Briefs

Pontiac, Mich~

Five members of Coach Joe]
Mason~s successful Wayne State
University basketball squad will
graduate in June. Those who
will play their last game against
John Carroll on Friday, March
1 are forwards Mark Wittock
George Brown and Tarpon Lonand Larry Gualtieri,~ centers
don and guard Uysses. Harvey.
Brown, Wittock and Harvey are
all regulars.

*~

Wayne State University will
host intramural championship
teams from the four member
President Athletic Conference
teams on Friday and Saturday,
March 15 and 16. Competition | P

John Carroll in a a Friday, Mar.
1 game with the Blue Streaks

at 8:15 p.m. at Pershing High

School. If the Tartars win
they will share the PAC title
with John Carroll while the
Blue Streaks need a victory
to win it.

The fencing team entertains
the University ~of Detroit in a
1 p.m. meet in Old Main on
Saturday, March 2, It will ~be
the final dual action of the season for the Tartars who next
will compete in the NCAA Fencing Tournament at the University of Detroit-on Friday and
Saturday, March 29-30.

The swimming team entertains
Albion College at 2 p.m. on
Saturday, March 2, at Patton

Pool.

_ Baseball Coach a Try ~
ail for)
March ndinaies * rrang

20 game schedule ibe his 1957
squad,

Hartford Willing
Workers Club
Sth Anniversary

Pontiac, Mich~~Wanted, A Christian,~ was
the well-delivered speech made
by Mrs. Maggie Matthews, guest
speaker on Sunday aftern

Feb. 24. The affair was the 8tht.

anniversary of the Willing
Workers of Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church,

Mrs, Charles A, Hill introduced Mrs, Matthews with
words fitted for the occasion.
Mrs, Elizabeth Ellington, manajing editor and general manager of the Detroit Tribune
was guest mistress of ceremony.

The program was well presented and all present expressed
joy and inspiration for having a

the ~privilege of attending the
well balanced group.

Mrs. Ruth Zeigler, program
chairman, spared no pains in her.
preparation of the very inspirational program, and she looked
very charming in a black new
fashioned dress with light accessories,

She introduced the puent commentator with grace and beauty.
She also presented the president
of the Willing Workers.

The program of the evening
was as follows:

Selection, Inspirational Chorus;.prayer, Rev. Hill; solo,
Mrs. Grace Cobb (interviewed
by Arthur Godfrey); history of
club, Mrs. Gertrude Coleman;
reading, Miss Barbara Harrison;
offering; selection, The Andantes;

Introduction of Speaker, Mrs.
Charles A. Hill; guest speaker,
Mrs. Maggie Mathews; remarks
by president, Mrs. Sadie Turner;
remarks by pastor, Rev. Charles
Till.

A,

ee

ner