March 2012
Volume 48 • No. 2
The Rustorian
Page 1
The Rustorian
“By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them”
March 2012
L-R:Tevin Burks, Treetenia Williams, Noah Moore, Danielle Caradine, (rear)Terrell Barry, DeAndrea Byrd, Rachael Parker and Aldon O’Bryant.
Fresh off national win, Rust Quiz Bowl champions looking ahead
By Benita E. Jackson
Editor, The Rustorian
The Rust College Quiz Bowl
team rode to victory over both
Savannah State University and
St. Louis University, and now
what’s left is just to prepare for
next year’s tournament. The
team has won four times in
the last five years and wants to
bring yet another trophy to the
school next year.
The Championship was the
last step for this year, but the
members can now begin to
prepare for 2012-13.
Coach DeAndrea Byrd
said that although she will
not be back for coaching with
the team next year, they are
actively seeking new members
who will be dedicated and take
this quiz bowl seriously.
The Southern Conference
of African American Studies
National Quiz Bowl was held
in Houston, Texas on Feb.
10. Rust College won over
Savannah State University,
with a score of 14 to 6 during
the first round. In the second
round the Rust College team
won over St. Louis University,
with a score of 12 to 8. The
Rust College team was made
up by Treetenia Williams,
team captain; Terrell Barry,
Tevin
Burks,
Danielle
Caradine, and Noah Moore.
The coaches for the team this
year were DeAndrea Byrd,
Aldon O’Bryant, and Rachael
Parker. Dr. A.J. Stovall, chair,
Division of Social Science, is
the advisor. The students were
from a wide range of majors
that include Biology, Political
Science, Computer Science,
Mass Communications, and
Social Work. This year’s
Southern Conference On
African American Studies,
Quiz Bowl competition was
in the memory of S.C.A.A.S.I.
2011 President Dr. Gloria T.
Williams-Way.
2012 Rust College
Commencement
April 22, 2012 at 2 p.m.
McMillian Multi-Purpose
Center
Founders’ speaker alumnus John Johnson reflects on Rust’s past
By Benita E. Jackson
Editor, The Rustorian
The
145th
Founders’
Convocation opened with
a warm prelude and a
processional
to
“Crown
Imperial,” by the Rust College
Ensemble, under the direction
of
Maurice
Weatherall.
Faculty,
staff,
students,
alumni, and guests entered
the Doxey Alumni Fine ArtsCommunication
Center,
Morehouse Auditorium, led by
President Dr. David L. Beckley.
Music was also performed by
the Rust College A’Cappella
Choir and audience singing
“To God Be the Glory.” The
invocation was given by Dr.
Warren Booker Sr., assistant
professor of Religion and
Philosophy. Greetings were
extended on behalf of Young
President Dr. David L. Beckley
Alumni Honorees, Mississippi
Industrial College (MIC)
Alumni Association, and the
Rust College Student Body.
The convocation address
was delivered by John W.
Johnson, a 1968 graduate
of Rust College and current
news director at WTOK-TV
in Meridian, Miss. Prior to
his career in broadcasting,
Johnson taught for nine years
at Rust College. He taught
Speech Communication, the
Humanities and Stagecraft.
He also directed plays for the
Rust College Theater Guild.
In 2006, he was inducted into
the Mississippi Associated
Press Hall of Fame. This
came as a result of his work
leading WTOK-TV’s top-rated
news department for 26 years.
Following the address,
Dorothy Lee Jones led the
A’Cappella Choir in another
selection, “O For a Faith,” with
soloist Warren Booker, Charles
Terry Jr., Latrice Henderson,
and Theoplis Walton.
Four Tower of Leadership
Awards
were
presented,
numbers 43 through 46 in
the following order to Joe
T. Dockins, Joe S. Hayes,
Pearlene Carter, and John W.
Johnson. The unveiling of the
was delivered by Rev. Annie
Travis, College Chaplain.
The Recessional and postlude
followed with music performed
by the Rust College Ensemble.
Inside the Rustorian
•
John A. Johnson
Endowed Scholarship Plaque
was done by Dr. Leslie B.
McLemore, graduate from
Rust College, class of 1964.
Thirty-six students who were
music majors at Rust over the
years were recognized.
This recognition was
followed by the audience
singing the alma mater and the
benediction of the convocation
•
•
•
•
•
Valencia Rogers
crowned Miss Rust,
page 2
Zondra Hughes back
at Rust, page 4
Mass Comm. alumni
talk about graduate
studies, page 6
TI’s Power & Beauty
reviewed, page 7
Miss Omega
crowned, page 7
Sports, page 8
Page 2
The Rustorian
Crown Her!
March 2012
The crowning of Miss
Rust was done by the college’s president, Dr. David L.
Beckley. After that, Miss Rust
2011-2012 gave her royal message, in which she thanked her
mother, Martha Ann Rogers;
her advisors, Cynthia Cole and
Lillie M. Bolton, and Hortensia Dean, calling them “Black
women that rock.” Due to unforeseen circumstances, Miss
Rust 2010-2011, Ereca King,
was not in attendance for her
farewell address.
Tributes were delivered to
Miss Rust from Mayor Andre’ Deberry on the behalf of
the Holly Springs community,
Vivian Gulledge on behalf of
faculty and staff, and Jessica
Lucas for the student body.
Miss Rust’s friend, Chase Carr,
and her mother, Martha, also
delivered tribute messages to
Miss Rust. She also received
a royal serenade of ‘One In A
Million’ from Ukerrius Fuller.
She was showered with gifts
from different departments
and organizations on campus
as well as from family and
friends.
The coronation was concluded with Miss Rust College
2011-2012 sharing a Royal
Dance with President Beckley, her brother, Andrew L.
Rogers, Jr., and her significant
other, Marquette C. Sanders.
Miss Rust College 2011-2012
dedicated that special evening
in memory of her late grandfather, Andrew Rogers, Jr.
Byhalia, Miss. resident and graduating senior Valencia Rogers
sits in court as she prepares to receive congratulatory expressions from students, faculty, staff and alumni.
My words of gratitude...
Miss Rust 2011-12 Valencia Rogers is presented with President David L. Beckley.
Miss Valencia Rogers is Miss Rust 2011-12
By Benita Jackson
Editor, Rustorian
The official crowning of
Miss Rust College 2011-2012
took place on the evening of
Thursday, Nov. 8, 2011 in the
W.A McMillan Multi-Purpose
Center.
The theme for the royal
coronation was “A Sparkle
of Asian Royalty.” The mistress of ceremonies, Hortensia Dean, former instructor of
mass communmication at Rust
College, was introduced by
Pasquail Cook, a senior broadcast journalism major. A greeting to all faculty, staff, students, family and guests was
delivered by SGA president
Marcus Bradley before Dean
proceeded with the introduction of the Royal Court.
The Royal Court consisted
of queens from each organization on campus. This year
Homecoming was Derek Price,
a member of Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, Inc. Gamma Psi
Chapter, and senior biology
major. The High Court included Darjai Payne, second alter-
nate to Miss Rust and JaKaila
Shaw, first alternate to Miss
Mayor Andre Deberry
Rust. This year Her Majesty
is Valencia Le’Titia Roger, of
Byhalia.
“I have enjoyed having
the privilege to represent an
outstanding and motivated
group of individuals,” said
Valencia Rogers, Miss Rust
2011-2012.
Miss Rust says she wants
to leave behind a legacy of
dedication to lead by serving others. She also will
leave a challenge to the
next Miss Rust to excel beyond measure. She wants
to see all future Miss Rust
achieve even more than
those who preceded her.
“Always contribute and
make change,” she said.
Rogers said that this
experience has changed her
life drastically.
“It has taught me how to
be humble and make sacri-
fices as well as to network
with outstanding people.
It has also taught me to
be steadfast and rooted in
what I believe in.”
After graduation, Rogers
plans to enroll in a reputable medical school. She
wants to study pediatric
medicine.
March 2012
The Rustorian
Page 3
Page 4
The Rustorian
March 2012
Senior broadcast journalism major Pasquail Cook receives guest presenter for Mass Communications Week Zondra Hughes at podium during academic enrichment.
Alumna/editor/author Zondra Hughes lays down ‘9 laws of nicety’ at AEP
By Nekesa Oliver
Staff Writer, The Rustorian
As students gathered in the
Doxey Auditorium for yet another Thursday AEP assembly, warm jazz music played
in contrast to the cold and wet
weather outside. Mass Communications Week was already
in full throttle and Rust College
students were eager to hear
what their speaker had to share.
The keynote speaker, Zondra
I. Hughes, was given a warm
welcome back to her alma mater by junior mass communica-
tions major Larry Aaron. The
message was simple, “Shake
the snakes of the real world.”
Hughes, before getting into
her speech, gave students the
freedom to “tweet” about the
things she would talk about,
which included her “9 Laws of
Nicety.”
1. Know Thyself – know who
you are and where you come
from
2. Know Your “Frenemy”don’t tell all your business and
plans
3. Know Your Brand - know
what people think of you
4. Know The Game - know
what it takes for you to achieve
your dreams
5. Know Your Allies - Know
what obstacles you will face
6. Know Your Strengths - remember why you are here
7. Know No Boundaries - if
someone tells you no, see a
green light
8. Know Your Words - speak
dreams and goals into existence
9. Know Your Weaknesses
- practice what you feel will
be personal setbacks. Hughes
presented these laws briefly
and advised Rust students to
not argue, but act on the things
they deemed wrong or unfit.
At the end of her speech, she
was presented the Trailblazer
Award on behalf of the Mass
Communications Department.
If you would like to contact
Ms. Hughes with questions or
comments, her email address is
[email protected]
Zondra gives Mass Communications majors keys to writing a winning book
Blake Henry listens attentively as Zondra Hughes offers sage advice for young, aspiring novelists.
The Mass Communications
Department was treated to an
exclusive writing seminar given by guest presenter Zondra
Hughes. The presentation was
full of surprises as Hughes kept
the room fixed and focused as
she told tales of her rocky road
to success. She explained how
difficult it was early in her career as she fought against supervisors at work who were intent on undermining her goals.
“But when life throws you
lemons, you make lemonade,”
she said.The result was the person the Rust College community is proud of today.
A successful novelist, Hughes
astonished the seminar attendees when she said, “I’m
going to give you the keys to
ensuring your first book is a
success.” She said the writer
needs a struggle or challenge,
a villain or naysayer who did
not want you to succeed, an angel or someone who was there
by your side, and the way you
overcame your challenge.
She asked the students to
identify these elements in their
lives, then stand and tell their
stories. Many of the students’
stories were very personal and
emotional, almost bringing
some to tears.
Hughes complemented them
on what they wrote and gave
gifts, such as T-shirts and copies of her book to those who responded well to her questions
or brought a special “something” to the seminar that day.
March 2012
The Rustorian
Page 5
Several students presented their stories at the writing seminar and were asked to take a snapshot with Zondra Hughes. From left to right are (front row) Benita Jackson, John
Parker, Zondra Hughes, Catrina Kirkwood, Blake Henry, Dionyal Spencer; (rear) Devin Henderson, Edward King, Diarius Watson, Michael Caston, and Cervetra Williams.
Telling their stories with great vigor at the writing seminar are (clockwise) Travante Franks, Cervetra Williams, Michael Reed, and Dionyal Spencer.
Page 6
The Rustorian
March 2012
L-R: Jessica McMorris, Hortensia Dean, Sharron Goodman-Hill, Katrina Overby, David Burnett, and Gaby Crumble were present at the graduate studies discussion.
Mass Comm. alumni return to give students the ‘411’ on graduate studies
More proof that Rust College continues to produce good fruit
ences. Leading the panel discussion were Megan Oglesby
(‘09), Arkansas State Universary; Katrina Overby (‘09),
Indiana University; David
Burnett (‘09) Ph.D. program,
Freed-Harderman University;
Jessica McMorris (‘09), Arkansas State University; and
Gaby Crumble (‘09) Arkansas
State University.
Several topics were disMegan Oglesby gives her perspective as Gaby Crumble looks on. cussed. For example, some of
Several students from the part of annual Mass Commu- the graduates emphasized how
mass communications depart- nications Week, five alumni, graduate school focuses heavment were given advanced graduates with degrees in Mass ily on research writing.
“I love research,” said Overnotice of what to expect when Communications from Rust,
by.
“This goes back to my Rethey attend graduate school. As returned to share their experi-
search class under Dr. Moyo.”
Overby went to say that she
has worked on several research
projects. Other former students
on the panel talked about how
proud they were to realize that
they were very well-prepared
at Rust. Oglesby and Crumble
said that on several occasions
when other students struggled,
for example, with broadcast
equipment, they stepped right
in and demonstrated their
skills.
“We were involved in everything at Rust,” said Oglesby. “Our hands-on experience
gave us an edge.”
Oglesby said it was clear to
her that undergraduate programs from which many of the
other students came did not offer the type of experience they
received from Rust College.
Burnett discussed how he
chose graduate school over a
professional career in broadcasting.
“I was very entrenched in
television,” Burnett said. “But
I decided that there were other
things I wanted to do.” Burnett
said that graduate studies really
opened his mind and prepared
him for other opportunities.
Professor John House sees Lyceum series as essential to cultural elightenment
By Teresa Hughes
Staff Writer, The Rustorian
Asst. Professor John House
wears many hats and has been
on the Lyceum committee for
nine years. The committee
recruits talent and votes on
appropriate cultural presentations from which Rust students
benefit.
When asked what performance inspired him throughout the years he replied, “Each
year had a special person such
as: Ella Joyce (co-star of Roc),
Kimberly Lawson Roby (author), and Travis Black (actor),
because these were all novelist.”
“Talent for the series comes
from two sources. “When I go
to the festival I observe the artist I recruit that way and also
we have returning artist who
network with other artists to
bring talent back to Rust,” he
recalled. Many wonder what
the significance of the Lyceum
series is to students. “Education is comprised of cultural
and academic experiences.”
“The Lyceum series gives the
students here at Rust those cultural aspects,” said House.
As the Doxey House Man-
ager, his advice to inspiring actors and actresses was to learn
to follow directions and study
their craft.
“There was an instructor at
Lydonwood College in Missouri that told her theater students to bring her something.”
According to House those student’s followed her directions
and she then had something to
work with. House said when
he observed productive actors
they always had steno pads
and they took notes, read over
them and paid close attention to the directors critiques.
House emphasized that young
John House
actors fail because a lack of
dedication, commitment, the
ability to follow instructions,
and research the character to
be portrayed.
Although the Lyceum series has had minimum turnouts
House insists that it is not a
wasted effort and his goals
are to include four new performances: Lena Horne, Billie
Holiday, Fredrick Douglas and
Nat King Cole to continue its
cultural enlightenment.
“Well I prefer at least two if
not all four acts,” said House.
Another goal for House is to
get the community to support
the Lyceum series.
Among upcoming events, the
Ida B. Wells Symposium will
be held on March 22, at 7 p.m.
in the Doxey Auditorium.
March 2012
Book Review:
The Rustorian
Page 7
TI’s ‘Power & Beauty’ much more than a street story about love
By Benita E. Jackson
Editor, Rustorian
T
ip “T.I” Harris was born
and raised in the streets
of Atlanta and from his
life experiences was able to
write a fiction novel along with
David Ritz. Ritz wanted to do
a novel about the streets of
Atlanta, and with knowledge
of the streets, Harris was the
best person to help him to accomplish this goal. The two
men set down to develop what
would in a year’s time become
“Power & Beauty.”
Centered in the city of Atlanta, this story tells the lives
of two teenagers and their
survival after their mother is
taken a way in a terrible explosion. The two teens are moved
in two different directions.
One is moved into a life of fast
money and hot girls while the
other is moved to New York to
set a name for her self in the
fashion industry. The teenagers
lose contact with each other
because of the different lives
they decide to live, yet come
to need each other’s help as the
years pass.
This story is broken into
two, his and hers. The book
takes you on a fast-paced journey through the United States
as the teenagers learn various
lessons on the lives they choose
to live. Power is a young man
aspiring to be rich in wealth,
while Beauty wants to be a
successful fashion designer.
Along the way, they have a
number of people to show
them the ropes of their choice.
They take the necessary steps
to get to the top, yet all the decisions are the best that could
be made. From sleeping with
multiple women and killing
people, Power gets deep into
trouble, while Beauty is sleeping with an older man just to
get a shot at her own fashion
line. In the process of this, one
Omega Psi Phi Annual Omega Pageant Crowns Jasmaine Crawford
By Dionyal Spencer
Staff Writer, Rustorian
Omega Psi Phi hosted their
annual Miss. Omega Pageant
Wednesday evening, Nov 16,
2011 in the Doxey auditorium.
Students crowded the auditorium as contestants Parissa
Moore, Jasmaine Crawford,
Sara Henderson, Erica Calhoun, and Ivory Gordon approached the stage to complete
all six scenes which were: the
OWT, Express Yourself, Career, Talent, Swim Suit, and
Formal scenes. Each scene
allowed the young ladies to
give the audience and judges
a glimpse of the individual’s
personality. The judges were
Diana Hughes, a member of
Delta Sigma Theta and nurse
at Rust College; Charity Ware
a faculty member at Rust College; and Richard Bradley, a
Jasmine Crawford
former Rust College student.
The crowd yelled out with
confidence each contestant’s
name as she went on stage to
complete each scene with the
Omega’s in the background
barking away. DJ De’Andrea
Byrd played music that had the
everyone standing on their feet
and Greeks strolling and hopping through the Doxey auditorium during change of scenes.
The Formal scene brought out
2010-2011 Miss Omega Anna
Johnson as she walked the
stage with the new contestant’s
wearing her beautiful burntorange dress. Students listened
as each contestant completed
the question forum in the formal scene.
Students yelled for their favorite contestants as judges
crowded made their final decision on who won Miss Omega
and Miss. Purple and Gold. A
silence came across the room
as Ware walked across auditorium to give results to the
Omega. Stefan Lewis, a graduating senior and a member of
Omega Psi Phi, announced that
both titles were being given to
contestant #2 Jasmaine Crawford, a graduating senior and
biology major. Family and
friends of Crawford crowded
the stage to take pictures and
congratulate the new 20112012 Miss Omega and Miss
Purple and Gold.
of Power and Beauty’s closet
friend, Wanda, dies, leaving
everyone in awe about what is
truly going on with Slim. Slim
is a person Power trusts; he believes that there is no way that
Slim could have had Wanda
murdered…or could he?
It is a well-written novel
that keeps you engaged from
start to finish. The book is a
complete page turner. Power
& Beauty is a great book for
those who like to live vicariously through the characters
of books. T.I. and Ritz did an
excellent job of capturing the
lives of each character in the
book. The novel is very detailed without being overpowering with boring details.
I believe this book will be
a great read for all. The use of
imagery in the piece of literature is phenomenal. The book
is to have a sequel, and I look
forward to reading it as well.
I believe this is a great start
to be only T.I.’s first book. I
believe that with a little more
work he can be a great author
of fictional stories as long as
he continues to work with the
right creative minds.
New Pageant
Winners
Miss Phi Beta Sigma
April Darden
Miss 1914
Alexis Allen
Miss Alpha Phi Alpha
Telisha Gayden
Miss Omega Psi Phi
Jasmine Crawford
Miss Pink and Green
Keyasha Branch
Mr. 1908
Jerome Nichols
Miss Blu Revue
Jessica Swanigan
Mr. Debonaior
Jerry Hatter
Page 8
The Rustorian
Rust College Sports
March 2012
Opening loss does not dampen hopes of Bearcat baseball
By Cervetra Williams
Staff Writer, The Rustorian
The Rustorian
Editor
Benita Jackson
Staff Writers
Nekesa Oliver
Dionyal Spencer
Cervetra Williams
Teresa Hughes
Photographers
Tywon Mickel
Ms. Adrian Phillips,
Office of Public Relations
Advisor
Dr. Kenneth E. Jones
Department of Mass
Communications
Dr. Debayo R. Moyo, chair
The RUSTORIAN is a
student-produced newspaper published monthly during the school year by the
Division of Humanities,
Dr. Sylvester Oliver, chair.
The Rustorian invites
editorial contributions from
the Rust College community and other individuals on
any topic, view or issue.
All submissions must
be typed and signed, and
must include author’s name,
address and phone number.
Articles may be submitted
electronically at an email
addresses below.
Send letters or
comments to:
Editor,
The Rustorian
150 E. Rust Avenue
Holly Springs, Ms. 38635
(662-252-8000
ext. 4557/4553/4558
Fax: (662)252)8869
Email:
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.rustorian.com
Praying for a win on Feb
29 in Jackson, Miss against
Belhaven College, the Rust
College baseball team was not
only excited, but well prepared
to defeat their opposing team.
But heading back home with
a lost battle—a score of 22 to
0—and a quiet bus, the men
of the baseball team are still
keeping their heads high.
Home runs were all the men
on the Rust College baseball
team aiming to hear on March
1, when they played against
Talladega College in Holly
Springs. Under the direction
of head coach Harold Moncrief, the baseball team has
been practicing and preparing
to defeat their opponents this
year. With a stand full of Rust
College fans and mouths full
of sunflower seeds, they are
ready to go. “I think this year
is ours,” says Roosevelt Ford,
right fielder, third baseman,
catcher and pitcher for the
team. “With the help of Coach
Moncrief, and a focused team,
we can win all of our games
without a problem.”
Having high hopes and expectations will take you anywhere
you want to be.
March 10
Earlham Indiana College
Holly Springs, MS
Noon
March 13
LeMoyne Owen College
Coach Stennis thriving in dual role
as Bearcats tennis, basketball coach
By Cervetra Williams
Staff writer, The Rustorian
You might think that coaching tennis and basketball at
two different times would be
hard, or perhaps sounds easy.
But, apparently Coach Rodney
Stennis has it all figured out.
Whether it’s basketball indoor
in a packed gymnasium or outside on a beautiful day with
tennis, Coach Stennis has his
hands full.
On Feb 20, Stennis coached
the men’s basketball team to a
record-breaking victory over
the might Dragons of Virginia University at Lynchburg.
Senior 6’2” guard Williams
Montgomery from Pensacola,
Fl, lead the team with 20 points
and 14 rebounds, and a milestone 500th career Bearcats
assists.
With the help of
Markeith Wilson and Justycze
Clark, scoring 19 points each,
and Jordan Seals, with 14, the
Bearcats won 104 to 94. What
a way to close out a season.
Then it was time for Coach
Stennis to change gears and get
into the swing of things. With
the beginning of the tennis season, a lot remains on his plate.
He is a teacher, coach, a father
figure and a mentor to many
who look to him for direction. The tennis team has been
working hard during their offseason so that now is the time
for their season to begin. They
believe they are very prepared.
Larry Aaron, one of the
team’s key players said, “Once
the season starts, there will be
no stopping. It is time for us to
show our opponents what Rust
has to offer.”
Coach Stennis has a lot of
work ahead of him, but the
Bearcat teams are on their way.
April 10
University of the South
at Sewane
Sewane, TN
Noon
April 11
University of the South
at Sewane
Sewane, TN
1 p.m.
April 12
Oglethorpe University
Atlanta, GA
4 p.m.
April 13
Oglethorpe University
Atlanta, GA
1 p.m.
April 18
Blue Mountain College
Atlanta, GA
Noon
Memphis, TN
1 p.m.
March 15
University of the
South at Sewane
Holly Springs, MS
Noon
March 20
Blue Mountain College
Blue Mountain
Noon
March 22
LeMoyne Owen College
Holly Springs, MS
Noon
*March 27
Lane College
Jackson, TN
Noon
March 28
Belhaven College
Jackson, TN
6 p.m.
Poetry Corner
My Mother
By Jurrien Jones
My mother was the one who
said i can,
grow out of a boy and
become a man,
now that i’m older,
my mother is my biggest fan,
I’ll always be,
her little man
my mother was the one who
told me to be
what i want to be,
whether it was sports,
or a host on TV
she made me to be the best
that i can be
and to never let a soul
take that gift from me
we were once slaves now we
suppose to be living free
my mother told me to make
this an educational journey
i open my eyes
and now i can finally see
that my mother was an angel
created for me
if my mother was to pass
she lived a good life
and it will be my turn to be a
ANGEL of someone’s LIFE.
Miss Pink and Green Keyasha Branch
By Nekesa Oliver
Staff Writer, The Rustorian
A scene from “Disney’s
Princess and the Frog” was
performed as the fabulous introduction to the Alpha Kappa
Alpha pageant that took place
Jan 24, during AKA week. The
stage was decked in pink and
green, perfect for the fairy talethemed night. The ladies of
AKA Sorority Inc. took their
seats on the front row of the
Doxey auditorium as Celeste
Howell and Larry Aaron took
their places at the podium as
the hosts for the evening. The
scenes in order were: Express
Yourself, Pink and Green,
Talent, Formal Dress, and the
Questioning scene. In between
scenes, the game “Name That
AKA” was played.