The Campus Canopy
Transcription
The Campus Canopy
The Campus Canopy Volume X X X Valdosta State College, Valdosta, Georgia, Friday, January 29, 1965 Number 8 Ten Beauties Vie In Miss VSC Bout The Pi Kappa Phi fratern ity is to sponsor the annual “ Miss VSC” contest tom orrow night in the gymnasium. Gene Greneker is to be master o f cere monies and “ The Triplets Jazz 'Irio” are to entertain. An enchanting south pacific theme is planned fo r the eleven beauties who w ill compete in evening gown and talent com pe tition. “ Miss VSCr* is to he^selected by a p a e e l'o f fiv e judges who wilt-edHsider beauty, poise, Thaxton Announces Construction Bids This year, there w ill be a rash of building going on at VSC. On February 35, bids are to be taken on the new Science building. The building is to go up in the field between W est Hall and the new boys’ dorm. “Bids will be in the $1,250,000 area,” says Dr. Ralph Thax ton, college P r e s i d e n t . La ter on this year construction will start on another boys* dorm, right behind the present boys* dorm. Dr. Thaxton states that this building w ill be in the $700,000 dollar range, but these are only approximate prices. A l so this year construction w ill start on a student center to sur round the swimming pool. Th e amount to be spent fo r this building w ill be around $450,- 000. Today final inspection is to be made on the new library annex for acceptance. The new women's dorm is making steady progress. In the future VSC hopes to acquire more land around the campus for m ore buildings. One piece o f property has been purchased. It is the Blackman house east o f campus. Dr. Thaxton also states that no more money is slated to be allotted for construction at VSC for the next two years. Spearman Exhibits Work In VSC Library Norvell Spearman, a 23 year old VSC graduate, expresses on canvas what he sees in every* day South Georgia life. “ I like to paint what I fe el is tvpical of South Georgia, where I’ve lived all my life/ ' he ex plained. Spearman is the first Valdosta State graduate to have an ex hibit in the gallery o f the VSC library. The theme o f his work r e flects Georgia landscapes, N e groes and the tobacco and saw mill Industry. Enthusiastic about art since childhood, Spearman recalls bemg scolded by his parents fo r drawing more than studying in nis voungcr years. The promising young Hahiran works predominately in w ater colors, graphics and sculptures. I like water colors best be es11*© they are fast and versa tile. I like oils, but I think I Jack the patience to work with them/1 His “ Saw M ill Tow n " is typi(Continued on Page 6) talent, and intelligence as bases fo r its decision. Chairman o f the show, Jerry Pilcher, announced that three girls from each sorority a n d two independents w ere carefully selected fo r the contest. Alpha Delta P i is to sponsor L a trelle Pitts, freshman, Thom asville; C arole W illiam son, Jun ior, Pem broke; and Dean N ich ols, Freshman, Valdosta. A lpha X i Delta is to sponsor Cindy Sessions, Junior, W aynes boro; Bobbie Minnick, s o p h o . more, Atlanta; and Gayle M er ritt, freshman, Colquitt. Kappa Delta's three candi dates are to be A n g ie Jarrett, sophomore, B lakely; L a u r a Resch, freshman, Valdosta; and Ru-tli A nn Roddey, sophomore, Valdosta. Independents are to be Gin g e r Price, freshman, Jesup; and Pam Smith, freshman, Jackson ville, Florida. Talents w ill include singing, dancing, baton tw irling, dra matic and comic monologues. This year, in the absence o f last year's queen, Jeannie H oyle Jenkins, the firs t runner-up, Brenda Smith, is to crown the new “ Miss VSC ." Choir Presents Varied Program Monday, February 1, 1965, the Gettysburg C ollege Choir w ill present a program o f secular music in the auditorium at Pound Hall, N orth Campus. U nder the direction o f P ro fessor Parker B. W agnild, the choir has established an envi able reputation as one o f the fin est singing groups in the east. A n a capella choir o f sixty m ixed voices, the group is re nowned fo r its technical per fection and sincere warmth. Th e choir received international ac claim fo r its perform ances in Switzerland, Denmark, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Great Britain, and the Netherlands, during a summer tour in 1963. Professor W agnild is Head o f the Music Department at Gettys burg College. H e was b om in Minnesoata and attended St. O laf College, w here he was a mem ber o f th e famous St. O laf Choir, which, under Dr. F. M e lius Christiansen, toured Europe in 1930. H e has also conducted various high school, religious, and community choirs through out the country. Bishop's Crusade One o f the tw elve Episcopal Bishops coming on a preaching mission to south Georgia is the Rt. Rev. John Vander Horst (pronounced Vandross) f r o m Tennessee. A n Episcopalian first — the Bishop's Crusade is described by Reverend Brevard W illiam s as not being an e ffo rt to pro mote Episcopalianism; but it w ill be an e ffo rt to present the real meaning o f the gospel to the people o f the community— to those who are looking fo r a (Continued on Page Six) Competing tomorrow night, January 30, for the Miiss VSC title is Latrelle Pitts, Laura Resch, Pam Smith, Ginger Price, Dean Nichols, Carol Williamson, Bobbie Minnick, Cindy Sessions, Ruth Ann Roddy. Not pictured: Gale Merritt, Angie Jarrett. S tu d e n t s T o Nominate Queen Candidate Today Today students are to nomi nate candidates fo r the home coming queen who is to be elected Tuesday, Feb. 2. Stu dents are to go to the station set up in the lobby o f the ad m inistration building to nomi nate fiv e coeds to be voted upon fo r queen. Hollywood, the city o f glam or and s t a r s , sets the them e fo r the homecoming “ H ollywood at V S C " Feb. 19-20, said Laurice Coan, Student Government A s sociation president. A nd the SGA has planned a w eekend o f activities fo r the celebration. A ctivities begin Feb. 19 with a parade at 4 pm. B ill Moorman is the parade marshall. Friday night, the VSC Rebels m eet LaGrange on the basket ball courts. “ W e m ight have an inform al Mr., Miss Spirit Named At VSC Each year the choice o f two outstanding students who show the greatest school spirit are announced by the VSC cheer leaders. The two chosen fo r 1964-65 are Gail Bazemore and M ike Fletcher. Gail is a past cheerleader, sidelined by a knee injury but “ she comes to the game and she yells/' She has the personality and the enthusiasm needed and you can be sure i f she’s not at the game that she's close to a radio. Gail is from Quitman, Ga., and was Homecoming Queen in 1964. She is a junior and a English major, a member o f A D P i sorority. “ Lots o f boys come to the game and are interested but M ike Fletcher puts out a little dance after the ball game. W e 'll have to see how the money holds out," said Jimbo Smith, SGA vice-president. “ Th e Chiffons,” who recorded “ He's So Fine/' are to be the band fo r the form al homecom ing dance Saturday at 8 pm in the gym, said Smith. Ellen T aylor and Judy Postell are in charge o f decorations fo r this dance. T h ere is $1,500 in the budget fo r homecoming, said Smith. The band fo r the form al dance costs $1,000. “ The other $500 is to be used fo r decorations and to help pay fo r class floats. (Each class may be given a certain sum to help pay fo r its float in the parade). I f w e have anything le ft over it w ill be used to pay fo r an inform al dance," said Smith. extra," sa y the cheerleaders. “ They seem to think that y ellin g the Veils is silly. When he gets up you can tell by the color o f his face when he yells “ Rebels a ll the cotton pickin' time/' that he means it. He attends most o f the away games and is the kind o f fe lla w e wish w e had more o f," agree the cheerlead ers. Mike is from Valdosta, Ga., is in SPE fraternity, a sociology m ajor and is in the sophomore class. Mr. and Miss Spirit w ill be officia lly presented as a part o f the homecoming activities. - BRIEFS Tonight VSC Rebels w ill play W est Georgia at Carroll ton and tom orrow night La Grange. Both are G IAC games. t i t SPE Student directories are being sold by that fraternity. (See Under the Acropolis). f i T The Rebel record is now over-all 9-3. Tonight it is to be 10-3. I f f Homecoming is coming F eb ruary 19. T T T Mrs. Bette Adams, D irector o f Public Relations at VSC is being saluted by Radio Station W G O V as a “ Com munity Leader/' ■L » 1 B enefit Basketball Game, sponsored by the Jaycees and Lions Club w ill be played February 4th at 8:00 p.m. in the VSC gymnasium. Th e city's two leading teams, the Valdosta A th letic and Castle Park Barber Shop w ill play. t T T Registration fo r spring semester Saturday classes at Valdosta State C ollege w ill be at 9:00 a.m. January 30, according to Dr. J. A . Dur renberger, Academ ic Dean. CONTENTS E d ito ria ls ___________ page 2 Society ......... ............ page 3 — ----- page 3 Greeks Sports ~______ -------- - page 5 F i l l e r s _________Everywhere Homecoming . — page 1 Gives Something Special - Always Cheers Page Two TH E C A M P U S C A N O P Y January 29, 1965 LITTLE M AN ON CAM PUS £ ld it o r i a d d ij, f p e a t e i n c * C o lleg e students have a special inclination tow ard b ein g c riti cal. T h e release o f parental authority and classroom en ligh ten m ent seem to breed iconoclasm. ly. Students take them selves serious T h ey expect to have th eir voices heard— every w h ere that is, excep t w h ere it w ould do som e good. T h e student govern m en t o f this school cannot be the vo ice o f VSC unless it has the support o f th e student body. W h e re are th e uninhibited young spirits? Could the philosophy be “ i f at firs t you don*t succeed, g iv e up; N ob o d y cares anyw ay?” T h e attitu de is “ le t som ebody else.” VSC is becom ing a g lo r i fie d high school w h ere one attends class, extra-curricular a ctivities som etim es, and lets som ebody else te ll who, what, w hen and w here. T h e re a re problem s— leg itim a te grip es that should b e vo iced by students. T h e re a re solutions to these problem s— but only i f som ebody w ill take the in itia tiv e and m ake it known so that these solutions can be found. A n yw a y, who cares? * • * « * W h a t do an E gyptian m ortician and VSC students have in com mon? Dead spirits. “ A l l fo r the R ebels stand up and h oller/' T h e ch eerin g section responded— on the third try. “ L et's W -I-N .” vYOU MAY W E L L OPEtf UP - 1 OX/gfcH£A^D OWB OF TKE £ o Y £ M AP A ~^A U TIFU L M O P E L U P jN YO U R K C O .*!'1 Com m ents On To Things T h e section m um bled. To Think or Not To Think . . . “ T-E-A-M .” A fe w clapped. In ratio to th e amount o f tim e and e ffo r t and heart put into practicing, both the ch eerlead ers and players are cheated by the support th ey g e t fro m the stands. I f a c o lleg e in th e state has a reason to be proud and show it it is Valdosta State C ollege. T h e past fe w years have shown a slig h t increase in student participation (a t basketball gam es) how ever, that increase has been m inute. W e take it as a m atter o f course that VSC w ill w in th e G IA C basketball conference. Som e students d on 't even know that w e have a tennis team and v e ry fe w students have seen th e baseball tea m play. T h e tag suitcase c o lleg e is ju stly hung o v e r ou r heads. M any people in the audience at the last Student G overnm ent con cert w ere not VSC students. T h e solution is w ithin th e students. P a r ticipation is the ‘‘good word.*' — L e e Hobbs ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ “What Do You W ant?” In a w orld o f con form ity and static ideas it’s hard fo r a person som etim es to rea lly know what he wants, how he fe e ls about a particular thing or how he would react to a g iven situation. T o o often w e have pre-conceived ideas and opinions that p rove them selves w rong when allow ed to develop fu lly. Th e recent Johnny Cash discussion bears this out. Months ago, when the SG A m em bers began planning the w in ter qu arter concert a fe w m em bers m entioned Johnny Cash. Most students w ere surprised and treated the idea any w ay but enthusi astically. Th e m ajo rity o f the students w ere unsure about b rin g ing a country music show to VSC especially at the cost o f $2500. W e ll, the SG A listened to the students and then tried to make what they fe lt was the best decision. It was decided. Johnny Cash would m ake his firs t appearance at a G eorgia c o lleg e on January 20, at VSC, and with any luck at all, he w ould possibly have a fa irly good crowd. I f 2.500 persons constitutes a “ fa irly g o o d " turnout at a co llege o f 1500 students then m aybe w e'd better try fo r m ore “ fa ir ly g o o d " concerts in the future. I f you w ere at the concert you saw the crow d and heard tho response. I t ’s sa fe to assume that any skeptical attitudes and unenthusiastic ideas about the concert w ere dispelled from the minds o f the students who had possessed them, including, adm ittedly, this editor. I ’m not advocating that all concerts be o f the country-folk music type from now on. Goodness no! W o naturally need variety. But, I am advocating and suggesting that w e all congratulate the SG A fo r the recent show and fo r showing us that w e don’t always know what w e want Individually/ it's necessary that w e support all o f the e ffo rts wholly* Th e group secured fo r hom ecom ing is anything but country. But with any luck they too w ill have a “ fa irly g o o d " reception. — Chris Connell V aldosta State C o lleg e was fortu n ate to have a b rillia n t and im pressive speaker fo r its R eligiou s Emphasis W eek. Dr. C arlyle M arney is one o f the m ost learned, in tellectu al speakers this cam pus has seen in m any years. H is lectu res presen ted du ring R E W g a ve V SC students an op p o rtu n ity to be exposed to a g rea t mind. Dr. M arney combines a g re a t deal o f kn ow led ge w ith a g rea t capacity fo r understanding. In his lectu res h e presen ted a bounteous fe a s t o f food fo r thought. P ra ctica lly e v e ry sentence he u ttered provoked a grea t deal o f th in kin g in those who heard him. Dr. M arney, a w id ely read man, presen ted much philosophy in his lectures. W h e re else on this campus can one b e exposed to such philosophy? H ere, tru ly, is a scholar. A n d th e response to this in tellectu al man was m ixed. Som e students, w ho bothered to com e to th e lectures, did n 't lik e Dr. M arney because th ey “ couldn’t understand him .” Or, as one ju n io r put it, “ I couldn't understand w hat he was saying. But I fe lt lik e that i f I could I w ould disagree w ith him .” On the oth er hand, m any students w e re g rea tly im pressed with Dr. M arney's lib e ra l philosophy and understanding o f theology. T h e prob lem is this: Do w e w ant to stretch our m inds to think? A r e w e so m en tally lazy that w e w ill not w ork to reason out the thoughts presented to us? D o w e want to be spoon-fed a 1-2-3 list o f pseudo-sophisticated answers to our problem s? Dr. M arney w ould not g iv e the answers because each man must fin d his own. W hat w ill w ork fo r one m ay not w ork fo r an other. T h e response to R E W was not trem endous— by a num erative account. But, that is not the im portant thing. It is im portant that Dr. M arney was a breath o f fresh air fo r the in tellectu ally curious who heard and responded to him. — Audincees and Artists Meet • • • • Many p erform ers (T h e F ou r Preps, the F ou r Freshm en) who cam e to VSC fo r concerts last y ea r asked i f there w ere any parties in town they could go to a fte r th eir show. T h ere w ere not. Perhaps it would be a good thing i f the SG A w ould sponsor a reception fo r the perform ers a fte r each concert. O r perhaps d iffe re n t groups on campus w ould sponsor some such party. Many o f the la rg e r colleges do this. C offee, cokes, cakes and cookies a rc served and admission is free. Th is reception, open to all students, gives an inform al tim e fo r the audience to m eet tho artist. — K a y P o w e ll The Campus Canopy Kditor ... IluftinesH M fllinger Associate Kditors Society Editor Circulation Manager Snorts Kditor I jayout Kditor .. Advisor .. Leo Hobbs Clcrnld Boyd Chris Connell, Kny Powell Dodio Lnsliloy Gail Fountain Martin Millar Sheila McCoy Mrs. Botto Adams M EM BER A SSO C IA TE D C O L L E G IA T E PRESS Published by tho students at Valdosta State C ollege bi-monthly, except during the summer and in Soptomber and December. Letters To The Editor j STU D E NTS H E A R ME OUT . . . This has happened to you! I f you have a car and expect to park on campus, be prepared to shell out the exorbitant price o f $15.00 a year fo r a parking space which is likely not to ex ist. Parking has always been a problem on this campus. Last year the SGA made a proposal that freshmen not be allowed to have cars on campus. T h e faculty committee, under whoso jurisdiction this matter came, approved the SGA's pro posal. H ow ever, this proposal was neatly discarded in waste, basket 204 and nothing was over heard o f it again. T h ere are three alternatives to consider: I f each student and each organization w ill protest verb a lly or better still— in writ ing— to the SGA, there is a good possibility something can be done.. T h e alternatives: 1. T h e administration do away w ith parking permits entirely. 2. T h e administration lower the rate to $1.00/qt. or $3.00/ year. 3. A l l students simply refuse to buy parking permits. 4. Freshmen not be allowed automobiles. 5. Students on academic pro bation not be allowed cars on campus. T h e com plaint is that $15.00 is too much to charge fo r park in g permits. — Jimbo Smith! Father's Letter Lt. Col. Paul Ross Wheaton, fa th er o f VSC coed Sandy W heaton is stationed in Dalat, V ie t Nam. H e w rites to Sandy and she gets an inside color story on Viet-Nam . The following is one w ritten 2 months after the arrival o f the fam ily (father, m other, 2 brothers and a sister), in southeast Asia, where he will be until 1966. 18 Aug. 64 D ear Sandra, Seeing you want to come over h ?re so baa— although I think this too w ill pass— i f you can becom e flu ent in French you could enter Dalat University* Incidentally, you may know that it is customary fo r people o ver here to have several wives, g ir l friends, etc. Th e Vietnam ese many times bring their girl friends rather than their wives to parties, etc. Dalat recently passed an ordinance requiring them (natives) to be covered from the waist up when in the city proper. The picture is the way they norm ally dress— with all this talk about the topless they overlook the fact that the Montagnards have been doing this fo r centuries. W o w ent down to the Dalat palaco. the best hotel in town, the other night and had a very fine dinner with the best of everything. Y e t you can drive less than three miles out In Montagnard villa ge and see peoplo livin g like wo did t h r e e hundred years ago. Very, very prim itive. However, I do enjoy looking at tho girls!! The basic reason fo r this is that tho French exploited this country and did very little fo r tho peo ple themselves. W o are attempt* ing to change all this. W o really do have a very lux urious house. Our cook pro* pared us a very sumptious Chi nese meal tonight. H er namo is Ahinh and she is really great. Had to hlro two servants for constantly fighting. Your mo* thcr really broko up a brawl tho other day beforo wo got rid of them. Am putting her in for (Continued on Page 6) THE January 29, 1965 _ JABBERWOCKY For Women Only - This column is fo r women only. The men may as w ell read elsewhere since this article holds no masculine interest. Now that we are alone, girls, I realize that leap year was dark and dismal for some co-eds as far as legally chasing and catching a man; but, who says you cannot chase that certain someone il legally in 1965? Since this flirtin g stuff may be a little new and difficu lt fo r most of you, here are a few -pointers to keep in mind as you begin pursuit. Contrary to popular belief, men do not en joy being aggressive. In fact, they would much rather have the fun without the work. The poor things are so busy going to class, playing ping pong, and looking for girls that they are enervated when it conies tim e fo r your date. But, it has been a long day, so be cooperative, girls. Sit close to himwhile he drives. Grab his hand when you get out o f the car. Lean on his shoulder when he buys the m ovie tickets. And when you are at the dorm door and he is tellin g you good night, do not shake his hand and say, “ Take it easy, pal.” Instead, play the new game called “ smacky-lips and huggy-bear.” H e w ill appreciate your obvious affeotion. Secondly^tfoys look fo r consideration in a girl. H elp him at all tigxes-'tfKether he needs it or not. T reat him to a steak supper or offer to iron his shirts fo r the next week. On dates you should let him d rive your Mustang instead o f his ”55 Ford. And i f he wants to la k e some fellow s out every night, what is a little gas when you know how manly he w ill feel. A ll these little things w ill add to the bright moments in his college career. He w ill never fo rg e t your thoughtfulness. You must share his interests. Be a detective and discover his favorite pastimes. F or example, be able to converse intelligen tly on Lady Chatterly's Lover and Ulysses (you only need to know the interesting parts . . . that’s all he w ill know). I f you follow these suggestions closely, girls, your telephone should be ringing at this moment. But, one word o f caution— if you injure his male pride, you are lost. Remember, be subtle in your pursuit; let him think he is chasing you. SOCIETY EDITOR'S N O TE : This article is patterned a fter a column that appeared in the Red and Black a t the U niversity o f Georgia. — Dodie Lashley Instructor Has Received Research G ra n t A w ard Mr. Wayne Faircloth, assist ant professor o f biology, has r e ceived a $2,000 research, par ticipation grant sponsored by the National Science Founda tion. The funds w ill be used to defray costs o f supplies, equip ment, and books needed in es tablishing a herbarium at V a l dosta State College. The purpose o f the Research Participation for College Teach ers Program is to stimulate ac tivity in the sciences and to Seniors Visit VSC More than 200 high school seniors were on hand to partici pate in the Senior Day Program held January 23 at Valdosta State College. A fte r a general assembly, the students attended three twenty-minute classes, in which various faculty members discussed the college curricu lum. Meals in the dining hall, cam pus tours, a fashion show, a coke party sponsored by the Panhellenic and Intra-fraternity councils, and o p e n house at both the Baptist Student Union and Wesley oFundation, round ed out the day. Senior Day is designed to ac quaint the students with a bit of College Life. Two high school seniors, Ellen Rogers and Nancy Peel o f Jesup. Ga.f were interviewed, “ I'm definitely coming to school over here!'* and “ I like the dormi tories,” says Ellen. The two agreed that the fash ion show by the Panhellenic Council, and the singing were choice collegiate entertainment. “ People are so nice and friend ly. and you sorta’ know what to expect from college after talking and listening to the speakers,” says Nancy. im prove local laboratories and libraries. Mr. Faircloth has begun work on the project and is exchanging plant specimens w ith the U ni versity o f Georgia, the U niver sity o f South Florida, and the U niversity o f Mississippi. His most recent exchange is a collection o f two hundred and nine specimens from the N ew England states which was pre sented to the VSC herbarium by Dr. G eorge Cooley, Research Fellow at Harvard. Besides .this collection, the herbarium includes a Sapelo Is land collection received in 1963 and a general collection from the U niversity o f Georgia. Th ere are also specimens collected by Mr. Faircloth and by Juanita Norsworthy, a senior biology m ajor who has provided a fern collection in connection with a problems course. Th e botany department has two new plant dryers and has ordered aquatic tanks fo r water plants in the greenhouse fo r laboratory use. Since 1961 the number o f specimens in the herbarium has increased from less than a thou sand plants to approximately 2,400 plants at the present. There ir e about 2.500 plants that have been identified but have n o t been mounted. Mr. Faircloth is occupied with mounting plants, teaching class es, and writing his dissertation but, he says, “ W ith this grant T w ill be able to im prove the herbarium and increase the equipment in the biology de partment.” Have you ever judged some one as being stubborn because he would not take your word for it? It may have been that he wanted to do his own think ing, and work out his own sal vation; CAMPUS Page Three C A N O P Y C^am puS .S cen eA Professor Lester Strickland observed rather pessimistic ally to his students, “ The on ly thing people learn from experience is that they have made another mistake.” | j* f One Johnny Cash enthusiast was in such a rush to get to the gym and secure a good seat, he dressed with haste and taste only to arrive wear ing one blue sock and one turquoise one. Football At VSC? David Barrow (sr.)— D efinite ly, because football’s my favor ite sport. I think that football has replaced baseball as A m eri ca’s favorite sport. However, I ’m not sure the college could financially support football. D avid Smith (fr.)— No, this college is not big enough fo r basketball and football. Since w e do so w ell in basketball w e ought to devote a ll our tim e to it. Letson Plant (sr.) — Yes, the campus has a lot o f football ma terial, especially among the in dependents. M ary Jo McLendon (fr.)— Yes, student participation would be greater. W e need a fa ll sport. Ben Bates (soph.) — Yes, I would because the citizens o f Valdosta are so football crazy. Becky Higgison (fr.)— No, you don’t g e t enough enthusiasm over two big snorts like football and basketball. Gail Hutchison (fr.)— Yes, the school is growing academically, so why shouldn’t the athletic program grow? Jenny Karn (fr.)— Yes, foot ball is essential fo r college life. It arouses school spirit. Th e pub licity is good fo r the schopl. Jimmy Bass (fr.)— No, because o f VSC’s basketball record, I think everyone should continue to g ive basketball fu ll support, in order to remain number 1 in Georgia. Jimmy Grant (jr.)— Yes, foot ball would increase the enroll ment. There are a lot o f good football players in South Geor gia who could get scholarships here. Danny W im pey (fr.)— Yes. it seems odd to come here after a high school that had a foot ball team. Jimmy Burroughs (jr.)— Yes, I like to play football. It’s good fo r physical fitness. Football gives you m ore pride in your school. Faculty Mem ber — Football can be a good thing; it can also be the tail that wags the dog. Gail Thomas Andrews, VSC co-ed of many talents, tells about summer experiences. Now Now “ Really, I don’t have too many hobbies or interests but I do enjoy practicing Y og i, painting and writing,” stated Mrs. Gale Thomas Andrews during a re cent interview. Gale, who under rates herself, is one o f the most talented students on the VSC campus. She is com pleting her Junior year this quarter, but is unsure o f her plans fo r next quarter. Gale’s husband, Lt. A . C. A n drews, is in student P ilo t Train ing Program at Moody A ir Force Base and w ill be transferred soon to P errin A ir Force Base, Sherin, Texas. She plans to continue her education at Austin U niversity and i f transferred overseas she w ill try to continue her studies there. Gale is m ajoring in speech and m inoring in Eng lish. She hopes that sometime in the future she can w ork with a children’s theater. Needless to say, Gale has a most interesting background in dramatics, and w ill be wonder fu l w orking with children. Last summer she was one o f twenty college students across the na tion to do summer stock work on Cape Cod w ith one o f the oldest summer theaters. The Yarmouth Summer Theater. A m o n g her dramatic honors here on campus was the award fo r being the most Outstanding Actress fo r 1963 fo r her perf o r m a n c e in Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. W ith her charm and talent Gale won and placed in several Under the Acropolis Alpha Delta Pi Th e follow in g nine pledges are to be initiated into the sis terhood o f Alpha Delta Pi on February 6: Nancy Turner, Sheila McCoy, Dean Nichols, Gail Hutchinson, Ju Ju Hutchinson, Starr Howell, Jo Ann Cason, Latrelle Pitts, and Carol A lford. F o l l o w i n g their initiation there is to be a banquet at which tim e the annual Pledge Awards are to be given. Judy W ells o f Bainbridge has pledged AD Pi. Tho new officers fo r A D ^ i fo r the coming year are the follow ing: President, Elaine Freeman; V ice President, Susan W hite; Recording Secretary, Dianne Mc Daniel; Corresponding Secre tary. A lw yn Hamill; Treasurer, Barbara Talley; Reporter-H i storian, Cheryl Metts; Guard, Lu cille Dawson; Chaplain, G a i l Bazemore; Registrar, L a u r a Hobbs; and Membership Chair- man, Lou Ann McLeod. Alpha XI Delta Patsy Bulloch o f Ochlocknee has been elected President o f A X iD to serve out the term o f Angela Bush who graduated last quarter. Other new officers o f A X iD are V ick ie Dixon, Mem bership Chairman and S a n d r a Kessler, Chaplain. The follow ing eight pledges were initiated January 16: San dra Buchanan, Ann Elkins. Lau ra Sue Gibson. Kathryn Hansen, Nancy Gambill, Judy Garrison, Gail Pinkston, and Brenda Un derwood. Gail Pinkston received t h e Ideal P ledge Award during In itiation Week, Kathryn Hansen received the award fo r the pledge with the highest scholar ship and Nancy Gambill receiv ed the Essay Award. During Initiation W eekend | (Continued on Page 4) Beauty contests. She becamc a winner as a freshman. In 1961 she was a m em ber o f the court o f the Miss Valdosta State Con test and later became a T K E Calendar girl. She represented Valdosta in the Miss Georgia Contest in 1963 as Bliss V a l dosta and is presently serving as Rose Queen o f P i Kappa Phi fraternity. These honors have not dimmed the friendliness and vitality o f Gale. She has lived in Valdosta all her life except fo r one year in Kalamazoo, Mich., and is now looking forw ard to traveling with her husband now in the A ir Force. — Glenda Gunter Concert Called "Biggest Ever" Th e biggest concert audience in VSC history welcom ed the Johnny Cash Show to Valdosta State College. A ppearing before an exuberant and responsive c r o w d , the tall, country and fo lk music star wailed out with the songs the VSC’ers wanted to hear. During the first h a lf o f the concert, the talented and versa tile Statler Brothers perform ed and kept the crowd in a m erry mood with songs and imitations o f s o m e o f country music’s greatest stars including G eorge Jones and Melba Montgomery. Gene Autry, Roy Rogers and D ale Evans, and Johnny Cash. F ollow in g the Statler Brothers on the SGA-sponsored program was the only fem inine mem ber o f the Cash crew, June Carter. Combining humor and song, the popular Miss Carter provided several minutes o f fun-filled entertainment fo r all, especially fo r the “ beady-eyed” boys. W hen the big Mr. “ C” fin ally appeared, there was never a wasted movement. Johnny Cash filled every rem aining minute o f the show with songs like “ Understand Y ou r Man,” “ Ring o f F ire,” “ Teenage Queen,” ” 40 Shades o f Green,” “ Bad N ew s,” “ I W alk the Line,” and many m ore including the popular spiritual, “ W e re You There.” The VSC appearance marked the end o f the tour fo r the Cash Show which has traveled some 150,000 m iles this year a n d played foreign dates in Ireland Germany. France, England, and most o f the U. S. From VSC the crew headed fo r Los Angeles and a two-week vacation. Page Four THE C AM PU S C A N O P Y Normandy Visits VSC Students Reveals 'Last Thursday, January 21, Miss Elsie Normandy, a repre sentative o f the Peace Corps, visited the VSC campus. During her visit Miss Normandy spoke to several groups on campus. Miss Normandy is originally from Manila in the Philippines where she attended St. Theresa’s College. She was one o f the first volunteers fo r the Peace Corps and spent three months in training fo r her duties. Eight weeks o f her training w e r e spent at Rio Abajo, Puerto Rico, w here physical fitness w a s stressed. Miss Normandy stated that her morning began at 6 a.m. and included obstacle cours es, mountain climbing, and treks through the rain forests. The remainder o f her training was taken at the University o f Puer to Rico after which she was sent to Peru. Serving with seven other vo l unteers, Miss Normandy spent two years in Arequipa, Peru as a nutritionist. H er duties con sisted o f visiting the homes o f the people, talking w ith the mothers, and teaching classes on nutrition. In addition, she served in many other c a p a c i t i e s , cook, carpenter, nurse, and practically any job that offered itself. Miss Normandy s a i d that she had her own apartment with “ wall to w all carpets o f dirt. I had electricity, but no running water.*’ W hen asked whether the Peace Corps repre sentatives w ere ever subjected REW Termed Success Dr. C arlyle Marney, Pastor o f the Myers Park Baptist Church, led the events o f the 1965 R e ligious Emphasis W eek at V a l dosta State College. Th e them e o f the program, “ Faith in Con. flict,” was the subject o f Dr. Marney’s addresses at the as semblies. Dr. Marney, and Chap lain Doug Tu rley o f Milledgeville State Hospital, led after noon seminars. According to Mr. W alt P o rter o f the Baptist Student Union, the RE W program was an over all success. “ Those who took the advantage and heard Dr. Marney did some thinking about things they did not have the opportunity to think about be fore,” commented Porter, “ The impact he made w ill be fe lt fo r some time on the campus.” A fte r an evaluation o f this years REW, plans fo r next year’s speaker w ill begin.______ to dangerous situations, she stated that if trouble ever de. vcloped, as in a revolution, the workers w ere im m ediately w ith drawal. She cited Cyprus as an example. Miss Normandy returned to the U.S. in May, 1964 and is now employed by the Peace Corps office in Washington, D. C. A s to her experiences Miss N o r mandy said, “ I had a fabulous time/’ Christie Directs Play “ The selection o f the cast and production staff fo r the forth coming Sock and Buskin Club's dramatic production, *The Royal Gambit,’ is complete, and work is w ell under way,” according to Colonel W esley Ren Christie o f the VSC Speech Department. “ The Royal Gambit,” a tragi comedy by the prize winning playwright Herman Gressieker is a play concerning Henry V l i i (M ike Jarvis) and his six wives: Katarina o f Aragon (Cheryl Metts), Anne Boleyn (Cindy Ses sions), Jane Seymour (Sandra Belote), Anna o f Cleves (Elaine Snipes), Kathryn Howard (San dy Wheaton), and Kate P a r r (Genie Rogero). In this play Henry represents cne type o f modern man. Th e aspects o f the modern age de velop through the erotic and moral tragi-comedy o f his life. The historical affairs with the six w ives transcend history. But it is not suggested that H enry s t a l k s through history or through the centuries; m erely that he and his w ives are aware o f the further developm ent and the logical conclusions o f what he began. Thus there is a sweep into the future and the realization o f the necessity to remain close to God. W orking behind the scenes w ill be the production staff: Business Manager, Bob Owens; Stage Manager, M ike Nelson; Costumes, M olly Huckaby; Light ing, H oyte Crosby; Make-up, Jerry Dickson, Dean Nichols, a n d Martha Johnson; Proper ties Mike Nelson: Sound, Larry Hayslip; Publicity and P ro grams. T erry Carter and Jerry Connell; and Set Construction, Staff and Speech 333 students. The play is being directed by Colonel Christie, retired Marine Colonel, who joined the VSC Speech Department this past fall. H e holds a Master’s D e cree from the U niversity o f Georgia. “ Th e Royal Gambit" w ill be the first production at VSC under his direction. The presentation o f the play w ill be in the Pound Hall audi* torium in March. Although experience is the most expensive teacher, it has the advantage that w e don’t forget the lesson so soon. S A L E Char-broiled BRAZIER deluxe GIRLS Teaching Scares Perhaps the practice teacher has the most interesting part o f her education when she is sent to an area school to get practi cal experience in the actual classroom. Each quarter a new group o f Valdosta State students scatters to various area schools, and they are not always p re pared fo r what some o f them encounter. Marilou Clark, practice teach ing in Moultrie, Ga., admits that all the education courses ever offered would never prepare one to handle every classroom situation. One six-year-old at V ereen Elem entary School in M oultrie came up w ith this question: “ Miss Clark, do you know what you are?” Puzzled, Marilou de cided to prepare herself fo r any answer. The answer, “ Y ou ’re a hot rabbit” still remains un defined. Marilou also reports one o f her little girls came up chok ing, crying, and scared . . . “ Miss Clark. I think I swallowed a nickel.” “ H ow do you know?” asked Marilou. Th e answer was self-evident when the child be gan to gasp and grab her throat. N o t knowing whether to shake the child by the heels or per form an on-the-spot tracheo tomy, Marilou rushed to the principal, Mrs. V era Culpepper, who in turn called a local doc tor. The doctor’s diagnosis — fo r Mrs. Culpepper and Miss Clark — Take a glass o f w ater with a little ammonia in it— the child w ill be okay. Th e question that Marilou asks herself now as she goes on to finish her practical experi ence is “ W hat next?” Under The (Continued from P age 3) the sisters and pledges had a spend-the-night party at Brenda Underwood’s home on Friday night and the Initiation Banquet was held Saturday night at the Sheraton Restaurant. On Sun day morning the girls attended the morning worship at the First Baptist Church. Gamma X i has tw o new pledg es and they are Claire W illiam s o f Douglas and Gayle M erritt o f Colquitt. Keppa Delta Kappa Delta honored her 1964.65 Pledge Class with the annual W hite Rose Ball held at the Valdosta Country Club Sat urday evening, January 16. Th e “ Blazers” provided the music fo r the evening. During intermission, awards were given to sisters and pledg es and the new KD Dream Guy” was announced. Jimbo Smith the 1964 “ Dream Guy” has been elected to serve KD as their 1935 “ Dream Guy.” S A L E LOAFERS January 29, 1965 The Most Outstanding Pledge Award went to Jean Powell. E l len A d a ir received the Most In spired Award; the most Cooper ative Award was given to Earl Mathis; and Brenda Hankinson and Bunny Bridges received the award fo r the pledges writh the highest Scholarship. Jean Pow ell, Suzanne Evans, M a r t h a Johnson, and Jane Crabtree w ere presented ribbons fo r the most outstanding Scrapbooks. Th e Most Outstanding Sister Award fo r the 1964 year went to Dorothy Mears. Sandra Ses sions, President o f KD, received the Highest Scholarship Award fo r the sisters. The new KD sisters are the follow ing: Earl Mathis, Suzanne Evans, Jackie Jackson, E llen Adair, Brenda Hankinson, Bun ny Bridges and Jane Crabtree. Pi Kappa Phi Th e P i Kap’s have initiated ten new brothers; they are the followin'?: G e r a l d Chapman, Jack Murray, Freddy Purvis, O llie Lindell, Richard Koger, J e ff Hires, L a rry Adams, John Hall. Lamar Bennett, and Sam m y R evill. The Initiation Banquet w a s held Monday night, January 18, at the H oliday Inn. Frank Blasche from St. Simons Island received the Most Outstanding P led g e Award. W adis Hutchinson, o f Jesup, has pledged P i Kappa Phi. Tau Kappa Epsilon Th e T K E ’s have elected new officers fo r the 1965-66 year; they are the follow ing: Jimbo Smith, President; R oger Rob erts, V ice P r e s i d e n t ; D elle Hughes, Secretary; N e il Johns, Treasurer; Jerom e Blanton, So cial C h a i r m a n ; Jimmy Bur roughs, Chaplain; George Seliba, Historian; and David Har rison, P ledge Trainer; Th e Most Outstanding Pledge Aw ard fo r the Spring Quarter o f 1964 was given to Edgar Greene o f Valdosta and the 1964 F all Quarter A w ard went to Tim Sanders o f Omaha, Georgia. These two awards w ere present ed at the Banquet at the Shera ton Inn on Friday night, Janu ary 15. During Initiation week eight boys became brothers; they are the follow ing: N e il Bullock, Larry Dowling, M arty Boat wright, Tim Sanders, Quinton Grubbs, A r t Baker, and Steve Parker. A ll o f the brothers and Pledges attended the First Meth•odist Church Sunday morning. Three new boys have pledged T K E ; they are W ayne Gills trap, Albany; Gene Moore, Thomasville; and Paul Dantinne, W illiamstown, N. J. Th e new sponsors fo r the 1965-66 year w ere announced at the Initiation dance held Janu ary 15 at Minchews Restaurant. /B o L The new sponsors are, G w e n Hart, Carolyn Reagan, Roberta Bryce, Cheryl Cormany, Jeanie Karn, Cecelia Prescott, Lynn Crockett, Linda Bridges, and Nancy Turner. The T K E ’s have annuonced that the Talent Review has been postponed until next quarter. Sigma Phi Epsilon David Lloyd o f Albany has boen elected President of the Georgia Gamma Chapter of Sig ma Phi Epsilon to serve the re mainder o f the term of the 1964 President. David was formerly V ice President. The Sig Ep’s have compiled the 1964-1965 Student Directory. The Directory editor is Inman Grimsley. Assisting him is Bill Chancellor. The Directory in cludes names and address of each student and important cam pus phone numbers. Ten men were initiated into the brotherhood Saturday, Jan. 23: Dick Bryant, Bryan Alamn, Don Reames, Jimmy Robinson, Dick Reynolds, James Lee Herndon, Eddy Fletcher, Tommy David, Mark Holloway, and Ronnie Rowe. The Initiates were honored at a banquet held Saturday night at the Sheraton Inn immediate ly follow ing the Initiation. Th e Sig Ep’s have five new p l e d g e s : D a n n y Fender, B ill W right, Rusty Deavours, Joe Wester, and Jimmy Grant. Smile, You Could Be Picked Miss Glamour The staff o f the Campus Can opy w ill be asking this question fo r the next few weeks: Who are the ten best dressed co-eds on the VSC campus? A s a project the Canopy will enter Glamor Magazine's nation wide search fo r the ten best dressed college Misses. The first place winner w ill be photo graphed in three ensembles to be entered into national compe tition. A ll suggestions of campus choice can be directed to any staff member or left in the (Continued on Page 6) Brookwood Plaza Barber Shop —— Near the Campus — BROOKWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER D a u b Dad and Lad Shop BROOKWOOD PLAZA Penney and Italian Styles H lf t e * e W H A T V O U OKTI $5.97 and $6.97 Values to $10.99 The largest and most complete selection of mens clothing, shirts, sweaters, pants in this area. Sandler of Boston and Gems SKSBBr Patterson - Griffin Shoes Brookwood Plaza Let us open a charge account for you todai January 29. 1965 TH E C A M P U S P A G E F IV E C A N O P Y MARTIN MILLER REBEL REPORT The big sports question around campus: Can V aldosta State College win its fifth straight G IA C cham pionship? The Answer: Yes. But in the w ords o f coach G ary Colson: “ It ain’t gonna be easy.*’ “ There are no two w ays about it,” Colson said, “ S h orter has us over a barrel. W e 'r e in a fix . B ut w e 'v e been in w orse fix es before and come out o f them. W e ’ve got a chance to w in this thing. But we’ve got to w ork at it som ething fie rce. W e can’t a ffo rd an other slip.” Two weeks ago VSC lost th e one b a ll gam e that could have put them in a m ighty good position had it g on e the oth er way. The Rebels dropped a 68-59 decision to the high and m igh ty Short er Hawks, who w ant to take th e G IA C crow n ou t o f Valdosta, Georgia, m ore than a co lleg ia te lo v e r wants dating m oney. W ell, now Shorter is ro llin g a lon g u n defeated in th e G IA C race with a 5-0 record, and VSC has a 3-1 co n feren ce m ark a fte r d e fe a t ing Berry, W est G eorgia and Piedm on t. The championship is still in sight. T o stay a live, how ever, VSC just about has to w in a ll th e res t o f its G IA C encounters. That means beating Sh orter in th e second "go -ro u n d ” w hich is to be played here, and also beatin g L a G ra n ge tw ic e and B e rry P ie d mont and W est G eorgia on e m ore tim e each. Y o u can b e su re the Rebs w ill keep this in m ind w hen th ey tra v e l to W e st G eorgia to night and go to LaG range tom orrow night. O f course anything can happen to basketball records in ju st a short time. H e w ho eats-th o g ra v y today, m ay w ant fo r beans tomorrow. "personally, I don’t think anybody in the lea gu e is goimfr-ttf'Keat Shorter, but VSC. T h e Hawks have a lread y played and beaten all the toughies. I think it w ill happen this way. W h en S h orter com es to th e VSC stomping grounds on Feb. 6, th e R eb els a re g oin g to com e out on top in a close one. T h at's to b e the on ly d e fe a t th e H awks suffer and VSC w on’t lose another one. T h a t w ill put V SC in a special p la y off w ith S h orter fo r th e crown. That’s the w ay its turned out fo r the last tw o seasons. V SC and Shorter during th e '62-63 and '63-64 cam paigns sw apped a p a ir during regular season p la y and then th e Rebs w on out in p la yoffs. The Shorter team is w ell-stocked w ith retu rn in g regu lars, and VSC has a brand new bunch o f m en this tim e out. T h e experts around the state are saying it looks lik e Shorter's g o t th e G IA C this season. But the experts d on 't know a lo t about th e basketball spirit around this place. Y o u 'v e g o t to show, th e R ebels th ey 're beat Speaking about spirit, I hope w e show th e R om e fo lk s som e of ours when th ey 're h e re o n Feb. 6. I t ’s g oin g to tak e cooperation to get VSC o f f the barrel and that includes cooperation fro m th e stands. W e need to lose to Sh orter again lik e I need a w ife o r something. — M artin M ille r I Thrills^^dJKkili^^^H Those who are thinking o f taking up skin divin g this sum mer should read carefu lly. In SCUBA diving (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) one should have a fu ll under standing o f all d ivin g principles. One should know various gas temperature and pressure laws, a little human physiology con cerning the body in water, m ay be a little psychology fo r dan gerous diving, and most o f a ll a lot o f actual training in all phases o f diving. W ithou t this proper training, divin g can be very dangerous. The first step is putting on an air tank, fille d w ith atmos pheric air, not oxygen. The air has to be checked fo r purity and pressure checked to fin d out how long it w ill last at va ri ous depths. A condition called oxygen poisoning, w hero t o o much carbon dioxide form s and the diver blacks out, preven ts the use o f pure oxygen. In checking the air pressure In the tank, a diver can find out how much air he has le ft by volume, and then fig u re out how long it w ill last at one cer tain depth. T h e deeper a d iver goes the more a ir he uses to keep his lungs from collapsing under the increased w ater pros1 sure. As a diver comes up, a d e crease in water pressure can cause the lungs to blow out if the diver holds his breath. This condition is called air embolism. Many deaths are caused by air embolism. There w ill be m ore about techniques o f SCUBA In com ing issues. — M ike N elson Rebels To Clash With Braves V aldosta State C o lleg e’s bas ketball R ebels w ill be hoping fo r a rep ea t perform an ce w hen th ey clash w ith th e W e st G eor gia Braves at C arrollton tonight. T h e p erform an ce they w ant to repeat is an 86-44 d efeat they handed the B raves here last Saturday night. Coach H ow ard C order's Braves, a G eorgia In terco lleg ia te A th letic C onference foe, opened th e gam e playing “ stall-ball.'' This kept th e scoring down but it didn’t keep the R ebels from taking a 13-point h alftim e lead and then m ovin g on to th eir sccond trium ph against G IA C foes. T h e Rebs have lost one in league play. In the second h a lf the VSC quintet got started with a fast break attack and the Braves decided to shoot it out w ith the Rebels. Th is didn’t w ork either. In the firs t fiv e minutes a fter intermission, VSC poured in 16 points to only fou r fo r W est Georgia. This put the Rebs 25 points ahead and W est G eor gia n ever again got w ithin sprinting distance o f the lead. T h e triumph was num ber sev en o f the season fo r coach Gary Colson's Rebels against th ree defeats. Going into the P ie d m ont gam e Monday night, they had not lost a game on their homo court. Th e Braves le ft Valdosta with an overall 1-9 record and stood 0-5 in G IAC Cheerleaders, Ellen Taylor, Loucille Dawson,Joann Caven, Andy Shentcn, Lyn Glascow, Patty Clark, Peachy Daniel and Betty McClenny, are ready for the rest of t he season in their red and white pleated uniforms. " N e v e r will wear black again!" they declare, as they brighten tha way to victory at basketball games. Thum bnail S k e t c h e if lH | LITTLE M AN ON CAM PUS T h e sports sta ff wishes to spot-light Tom m y Johnson fo r his consistent d efen sive play this season. Tom m y is a fine| product o f de fe n s iv e basket ball philosophy. H e h it double figu res hard fo r |_ VSC a g a i n s t §f§ West G eorgia ■ l a s t w eekend. | O ffen sively , T om m y has aver-1 aged 43.2% o f his fie ld goals, and is avera gin g 6.6 points per ball gam e, com m endable fro m a guard position. Last y ea r as a sophom ore, Johnson averaged 45.8, at a 6.5% p e r gam e clip. Tom m y is from Valdosta, th e only G eorgia boy on the start in g team. Tom m y's fr e e throw percen tage is third best in the con feren ce (88). Ron F ortn er: W e w ish to spotligh t Ron on his cool-head|odness. H e has been used ex-1 ■ tensively as a back up man in th e last f o u r games. A lw a y s a crow d pleaser, Ron h a s the makings of | a fin e guard; i soon as they g e t th eir make-up and w ith fin e d efen sive coach on. ing, prom ises to be one. R ecent — T e x B entley ly the team needed som eone to h it fro m a certain spot on the flo or. F ortn er was picked to do it. H e swished one. D eligh t was Coach Bennett held a m eet expressed by a roar from th e in g M onday night w ith re p re crowd. O nly a freshm an — sentatives fro m a ll o f the basket Ron has plen ty o f gam es ahead ball teams. T h ey decided to to swish and delight. begin playin g basketball by "T h s Friendly play. W ednesday night. A l l teams F ou r R eb el starters scored in have 'been practicing and are Barber Shop" double figures. Letson Plan t ready to go. This intram ural was the lea d er w ith 18 points, basketball season should be in fo llo w e d by Tom m y Johnson 16; teresting and fun fo r all in CASTLE P A R K M ike T e rry , 11, and Bobby volved. R itch 10. R ay M cCully turned S H O P PIN G C E N TE R Th e girls have not y e t begun, in a sp ark lin g perform ance w ith but have prom ised to start as his ball handling and ball-hawk ing. Colson cleared his entire bench. A total o f 15 VSC play ers saw action and 14 scored. T h e W est G eorgia attack was led by D avid Brookins and Jim Jackson. Each had 10 points. B rookins is the second leading scorer in the conference and the num ber one man on the backboards. T h e R ebels outshot the Braves M cG R E G O R S P O R T S W E A R from the floos 53.3 p er cent to 24.8 per cent and dominated in the battle o f the backboards by grabbing 36 rebounds to on MANHATTAN ly 12 fo r W est Georgia. VSC rebound leaders w ere T e rry with and nine and Ritch and Plant with six each. A ft e r tonight's bout at Car HATHAW AY rollton, th e Rebs m ove on to LaG range to m eet the highly SHIRTS regarded and respected Pan thers. Basketball Season Started Tuesday Castle Park Barber Shop IRVIN'S A ccording to the latest G IAC statistics, M ike T e rry is the con feren ce leader in field-goal per centage (57% ); and Paul Vick, the leader in foul-shot percent age (100%). (Jan. 22-65) INC. 306 N. Patterson St. VA LD O STA , GEORGIA F'AGE S IX TH E VSC Politicians Relate Inaugural Festivities Many Americans sat close to their T V sets fo r hours as Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson was in augurated, but fo r four people from VSC it was a liv e show. Mrs. Arthur, Barrow H all house mother, J e ff Hiers, Jesup; Ron nie Davis, Jesup; and Lamar Bennett, W ay cross; attended va rious affairs in Washington, D. C., during their three day stay. Th ey began their w h irl o f activities with a visit to the o f fice o f Russell Tuten in the House O ffice Building. T h e y w ere his guests at the House Cafeteria fo r lunch. Later that day they attended a session in the House and heard Spearman (Continued from Page 1) cal o f his ability to combine ink lines and w ater colors. A plaster block print o f “ A Man W ith His Crops” is one o f the more unusual pieces in the exhibit. “ Plaster block is versa tile and inexpensive and enables the artist to achieve various textures,*’ he said. “ Old Scruggs Estate*' (in Hahira) is one o f the many sub jects o f what Spearman feels is typical o f his environment. One o f his favorites is “ Sugs” w ith its bright colors. In “ Sugs** the artist tried “ to capture a fa m iliar facial expression.*’ Spearman hopes to eventually work on his masters' degree in art education. His plans at present are to teach art and history at Georgia Christian School at Dasher. Bishop’s (Continued from Page One) solid, realistic faith. Th e crusade gets underway on January 30. In a special dis cussion, Bishop Vander Horst w ill meet with all interested college students 4:30 p.m. on Monday, February 1 at the Christ Church Parish house lo cated on Patterson Street across from the VSC Administration Building. A LL THE SM A C K IN G G O O D a debate between the m inority leader and the Democratic Whip. Wednesday the group re ceived invitations to the Inaugu ral Ceremony from Speaker o f tho H o u s e , John McCormick, w ith the assistance o f Congress man Tuten. The seats w ere so that they had a perfect view o f the Inauguration. Th e highlight was the Inaugu ral Ball at the National Guard Arm ory. Th e music o f Guy Lombardo and Louis Arm strong furnished the setting fo r the ball. President and Mrs. John son, and V ic e President a n d Mrs. Humphrey arrived a fter 9:30. “ I think it was an experience that I shall never forget,” said Jeff. “ It was m oving and ex citing,” added Doc. A fte r the ball was over, the only tragic note o f the trip came. Mrs. Arthur, unused to the icy sidewalk slipped and fell. She was admitted to G eorge Washington U niversity Hospital w ith a fracture o f the right elbow. Supreme Court Ban Increases Bible Study One result o f the Supreme Court decisions against prayers in public schools is an increase in the study o f the B ible as lit erature, writes Clarence W. H all in a February Reader’s Digest article, “ Is R eligion Banned from Our Schools?” A s s o c i a t e Justice Tom C. Clark has encouraged this, say ing “ the Bible is worthy o f study fo r its literary and historic qualities” and that such study presented objectively” does not conflict with the First Am end ment. “ Teaching the Bible as litera ture has perhaps won m ore practitioners than any other,** writes Dr. Hall. “ In Indiana, almost two thirds o f the public schools use the Bible in their literature classes, and a course in ‘ Biblical literature* is an au thorized elective fo r high school students.” Many secondary schools across the country have introduced courses in comparative religion. In Georgia, the state board o f education asserts, most teachers are now including the B ible as a text in literature courses. In California, public school teachers are now required to include in their courses appro priate study o f the role o f re- C A M P U S C A N O P Y VSC Serenaders Are Magnificent T.V. Telethons are monstrous things, as anyone who has w ork ed at one w ill tell you. The re cent March o f Dimes Telethon held in Albany last Sunday, Jan. 23, was no exception. VSC*s Serenaders entertained at this one, and they w ill attest to the hectic atmosphere which reign ed. VSC Serenaders are Shirley Brown, Linda Bruce, Mar da Huggins, Bunny Bridges, Mary E llen O'Quinn, Mary Wolenski; John Baugh, Hal Radcliff, Larry Adams, Jerry Pilcher, Jack Mur ray, and N ie l Bell. Actually, the Serenaders had little contact with most o f the confusion. Th ey drove to A l bany on Sunday m orning and within two hours had p erform ed and le ft the theater. It was the stout-hearts who had stayed up all night that w ere a little frazzled. A t that stage o f the program, 11 a.m., the gallant people who sponsored the show w ere hard put to retain their sanity. They perform ed their Students Organize CCA The Collegiate Christian A s sociation was form ed in the fa ll quarter o f this year w ith the objective o f contributing to the enrichment o f the spiritual ac tivity on the VSC campus. ‘ ‘Although the organization was form ed by students who are members o f the Church o f Christ, the membership and meetings are open to interested students o f a ll faiths,” announc es Frances Jones, CCA secre tary. Short devotionals are held twice w eekly at 1:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays in Room 34, A d ministration Building. January 20, 1965 tasks with a desperation that was fo rtified by snatches o f sleep, gulps o f food, and vo l umes o f coffee. The Serenaders, on the other hand, w ere poised and rested. “ Me and My Shadow,” “ Over the Rainbow,” and “ Hello, D ol ly*’ w ere perform ed with a style characteristic to this unique hard-working group. And as one o f the talent officials said, “ VSC always comes up with great entertainment, and t h e Serenaders are one o f the best groups w e’ve seen on this show in more than fiv e years.” Father’s Letter (Continued from Page Tw o) the Combat Infantry Man's badge. Incidentally, received the A rm y Commendation Medal fo r the three years at Davidson. A s far as V ie t Cong activity although it goes on all around us there has been nothing in Dalat. — reason — I don't know. A USOM man who I m et my first week here was captured last week by the VC. When in Saigon you can hear the bat tles going on— a very strange war. Get the latest issue o f TIM E and you can read about what is going on over here. W hen you consider that the country has only been fre e fo r 10 years I think some progress is being made— but it w ill take time, lots o f time. To lock this place up takes about an hour each night. Pu ll the steel blinds, lock the screens, lock the steel doors, etc. Sliding steel gates on the out side entrances, turn the outside lights on, etc. W e have three guards who stay here each night and patrol around the house, also a day tim e guard. I keep three hand grenades, and two pistols in the house, and the guards have automatic rifles. W ell, you have been asking fo r a long letter and this is the bost I can do. Your mother has read it and sends you her best. She has really been working hard getting the house in shape. There are people swarming all o v e r tho place every day. Drapes, pictures, etc, going up, supervising servants. Tho new day guard is a Montagnard, has two big holes in his ears, and pads around here in his bare feet. In view o f the long letter, cost w ill be $5.00 per page. Please remit. Love from all. Daddy Smile, You (Continued from Page 4) Public Relations Office. The scarch is on. N ow in its ninth year, this contest includes representatives chosen from colleges and uni. versities from throughout the United States and Canada. Each college selects a nomi nation fo r the national run-off. Ten coeds are chosen by the magazine staff as the best at tired young women on Ameri can campuses. The coeds chosen w ill appear in the August College Issue of the magazine and w ill visit New Y o rk as guests o f Glamour. According to information, Gla mour is looking fo r “ the young woman who enjoys her looks without being preoccupied with them.” Glamour also stated: “We hope, through this contest, to show college women that the development o f good taste and good grooming is an integral part o f an education that re sults in a well-rounded mind." W e have so much m ore to be thankful fo r than we have to complain about, that it is a pretty mean business to fasten our eyes on the little spots and turn our back on the bright ones. ligion in the story o f mankind. In Texas, history teachers dis cuss the relationship o f church and state. Th e Am erican Association o f School Administrators recently appointed a special commission to produce guidelines fo r those who establish school policy. “ I f we school people are up to its implied challenge,” says Dr. Archibald B. Shaw, associate secretary o f the organization, “ the Supreme Court’s decisions may w ell turn out to have done m ore fo r both education and religion than all the legislative hearings and church pressures.*' im Fried Chicken YO U C A N EAT Jackies College Cupboard $1.25 Presents the Welcome to the H S& M U. 8. 41 North W « Appreciate Your Patronage O N D A A JAM AICA L E N G T H SKIRT ' by Miss Pat Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke. Coca-Cola — Its big, bold taste never too sweet, puts zing in people. . . refreshes best. things g O better,, .— W it h CoKe Valdosta Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc.