Page Four T H E CAMPUS CANOPY April 27,<1966 next week. Anyone interested the organizational meeting Wed- Organizational in starting a team should be at nesday night. Serenaders To Present Meeting For ‘Down In The Valley’! The Serenaders are now work­ to see Jennie oncc more bifore Volleyball ing on a musical, Kurt Weil’s he dies. Then there is a lash- Down in the Valley. The musi­ back to tell how Brack W «vcr A Volley Ball League is being cal is under the direction of killed Thomas Bouche foil the formed in intramural sports on Mr. Lavan Robinson, director love of Jennie, and then!the the VSC campus. A short or­ of the Serenaders. It will be ending. ganizational meeting will be presented this quarter in Pound Parts of the score arc llsed held in the gym Wednesday Hall Auditorium. on American folk songs. The night April 28, at 7:15. The story of the opera is the music is by Kurt Werl, the li­ The requirements are nine love of Brack Weaver and Jen­ bretto is by Arnold Sundg^ird. members including one faculty nie Parsons and their con­ Songs used in the operr in­ member and at least three girls flict with Jennie’s father and clude “ Down in the Valey," on each team. Three teams have Thomas Bouche. The story “T h e Lonesome Dove,” ‘-The already been formed: the East starts with Brack Weaver in Little Black Train,” “Hop (Up. Dorm team with Mr. Gary Bass, jail for the murder of Thomas My Ladies,” and “Sounpod the Speech Department team Bouche. He escapes from prison Mountain.” with Mr. Stan DeHart, and the Campus Canopy team. In the first intra-mural volleyball game the Campus Canopy The teams will start playing defeated the speech department by winning three games. Young Democrats Organize, Plan Come in and see our wide selection of SUNGLASSES SUN TAN LOTIONS To Attend Platform Convention BATHING CAPS A Young Democrats of Geor­ According to the club’s or­ cial contacts among the other gia Club is in the process of ganizational chairman, Mike Young Democrat Clubs of the being established at VSC. An Slack, “ We want to take enough state. organizational meeting has been people to the convention so Slack points out that, “ As a and other needs for the held and plans were made for that we will have an effective club we do not support any the club to attend the College voice in the discussion Satur­ candidate, but any individual lake or beach Young Democrats Platform Con­ day morning. W e want VSC to member may campaign for the vention at the University of be heard and respected as a candidate who has his support.” April 29 and 30. growing school.” The purpose and goals of the The club is still in the begin­ The club is recruiting any in­ ning stages of organization and terested student to go to the club are to support the platform and policies of the Democrat needs new members. Slack says, Barnes Drug Store convention. The cost of the con­ “We want interested people, of vention will be $8, which in­ Party, to promote an interest BROOKWOOD PLAZA in government, to give interest­ both sexes, who are willing to cludes meals and a place to work.” stay. Transportation will be pro- ed persons a chance to partici­ — NEAR THE CAMPUS J vided. Anyone interested in go- pate in party affairs, and to gain Schedules of future meetings Rjjjg should contact either Dr. political experience through so­ will be posted around campus. . M. Gabard, Mike Slack, Ron- e (Doc) Davis, Whig Geer, Johnny Suber, Bill Harrell, George Saliba, or Douglas Wesley Readers’ Theatre Hodges before Thursday April 28. The convention will be at­ tended by Governor Carl E. To Perform In Sanders; candidates for govern­ The Wesley Players, a read­ Bledsoe, Gerald Boyd, David or , Ellis Ar­ ers’ theatre group sponsored by Ratcliff, Gary Coleman, James nold, and ; and the Wesley Foundation, is pre­ Lineburger, Sandy Odum, Kay candidates for Lt. Governor paring two dramas to be pre­ Powell, Barbara Roysden, Nia- Peter Zack Geer, George T. sented at Emory University and watha Sapp, and Mell McCord. Smith, and Geptha Tanskley. Georgia Tech in Atlanta. The Steve Burton is assisting with players are to go to Atlanta props and technicalities. These men will attend a party May 12-13. for the delegates on Friday “Ten Little Indians" is a mur­ night and then each will speak Under the direction of Stan der mystery involving a psycho­ to the convention Saturday DeHart of the VSC drama de­ maniac and ten people stranded morning. Saturday night each partment, the players are to on an island. The people are candidate will give an individ­ present Agatha Christie’s “Ten murdered by a plan set forth ual party and the delegates are Little Indians” and an adapta­ in a rhyme about ten little In­ dians. “The Jury” is the study free to attend any of them. tion of Reginald Rose’s “ Twelve Angry Men.” “Twelve Angry of the actions of a jury while Men” has been adapted to have deciding the fate of a boy ac­ a mixed cast and will be billed cused of murdering his father. as “The Jury.” The drama deals with the con­ cept of what constitutes a “ rea­ Members of the two casts arc sonable doubt” when having to (B o o l *vm an 3 Terry Carter, Janelle Matthews, decide someone’s innocence or Gwen Hart, Vance Boone, Carol guilt.

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110 W. Central Ave. For That All-Important Wardrobe! battled under tho authority of Tho Coca*Cola Company byi Valdosta Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 27, 1966 Page Five Campus Scenes Excitement being at a low ior, asked. “If this goes ebb last week-end, Mike Nel­ through, may I be appointed son and Steve Parker played ambassador to ABAC?” the unusually sedate card • • • game for their age of “Old Maid” with official Old Maid Anyone roaming around cards. However, no statement Barrow Hall who is suddenly could be obtained as to which seized with the strong pre­ card-shark is now the -“Old monition that he is being Maid” of Barrow Hall. watched, is probably right. • « * Lurking somewhere in the trees around the dorm is a Mr. Lamar Pearson of the rather friendly, very ugly, history department decided very green, very reptilian that since women are reputed iguana, disowned mascot of superior to men, he would the TKE’s. conduct a survey in his class — — c * • to see how many women would fight in Vietnam. Wonder why the Univer­ Freshman Jackie Bierman, a sity of Georgia School of potential draftee, was patri­ Forestry b u s loaded with otic with reservations. When raving, screaming males (of asked if she would be willing the shaggy-dog variety, so to fight, she volunteered, said one of them) was tour­ “Well, yes, if the men were ing the Valdosta State Col­ losing.” lege campus? Could it be * • • that they had to drive all the way down here to see a Mr. S. L. Varnadoe of the virgin . . . pine? English department assigned 0 3* 0 S. L. Varnadoe's American literature class has found a new approach to studying English . .. a theme to his students in and it's a lot more pleasant than the old way! The class decided to sing some American folk bal­ the non-credit language clin­ On a recent trip to Twin lads they were studying in the course. Helping out in the Hootnanny Americana were Varatiadov?, ic. When one student protest­ Lakes, the subject came up ed, pleading a big test f o r E'iith Moore, Linda Moore, and Gerald Boyd. about how nice it would be the next day, Mr. Varnadoe to tie a weight around the sympathetically and poetical­ neck of Linda Reeves and ly replied, “Tough toenails!” thus drowning her. To which Students Comment On Apathy Crazy Days of « * * she calmly replied, “Debie During Monday’s Student will you sign me out?” “Yes, we jLsse'd to have a stu- the SGA but don't have time.” Government meeting, one stu­ dent_^goVtsrnment association. Junior Gail Lewis— “I don't April's History dent proposed a plan for re­ Butone year not enough stu­ see what the SGA has done.” vamping the SGA involving dents ran for office. They did­ Freshman Dana Murphy — I’m As the usually peaceful month a rather complicated hier­ Compliments of n't care. So now we have noth­ interested in it and would hate of April draws to an end, signs archy including assistants. ing/' This has not happened to see it go. It's for us, some­ of strife are noted on the past After listening to the descrip­ yet on Valdosta State campus. thing the students can do. If we historical scene. On April 22, tion of the elaborate govern­ But the symptoms are in the give the SGA up we won’t have 808, in Persia, the Fleinminites ment, Ronald Thomas, a jun­ air. Why is there such an apa­ any say-so.” conquered Yebbi by disguising thy to the SGA on campus? themselves as dromedaries. On WGAF Why didn't more people run April 23, 1664, mutual trade for office?. When asked these Dearly Beloved. . . agreements were signed by the Irvin's, Inc. questions students voiced vary­ (ACP)— Members of a senior Galapagos Islands and Tierra 910 KC ing opinions. journalism class at Becker Jun­ del Fuego. In 1779 in Oririty, Manhatten and Sophomore Sandy Stewart— ior College in Worcester, Mass., England, The Occasional Poets "It shows laziness and lack of were asked recently to write held their occasional convention. Hathaway Shirts 5000 W A T T S interest on the students* part. their own obituaries as an exer­ In lonely, sparsely populated I think it would be the worst cise in newswriting. India, the 808 Indian Chamber thing in the world not to have The Becker Journal reported of Commerce adopted the slogan McGregor Sportswear “Real Radio” an SGA.” some of the results: “Your future is great in a Freshman Richard Moore — Barbara G. Hastings chose growing India,” in an effort to 306 N. Patterson “Nobody knows what they (SGA) to die at the age of 102 after stimulate their famous birth in­ Valdosta, Ga. do, when they work or what it's working 82 years for the Spring­ crease program. Next to the Ritz for. What have they done be­ field Republican. Moving into our own century, sides bring a few shows to the Beverly E. Hricko’s obit kill­ on April 26, 1923, Dresden, Ger­ campus?” ed herself off right away, at 19, many, was the scene, when the Freshman Niawatha Sapp — by food poisoning contracted expressionists combined busi­ “Nobody feels a part of it.” at dinner in a dormitory. Her ness by holding an art exhibit Senior Robert Herndon — “The funeral notice urged that flow­ in a butcher shop. They sold student government association ers be omitted and that, instead, 347 pounds of hamburger on doesn't have any power. People contributions be sent to the the side. want to see action.” kitchen service. April 27, 1558, Ted Mack’s Senior Irma Menendez— "No­ Bruce H. Alexander provided (Continued on Page 6) Howard Johnsoi i 's body runs becauso of the heavy a headline for his obituary: responsibility and time consum­ “Bruce Alexander, BJC Senior, ing job.” Dies As He Lived — Violently.” Visit our Friendly Junior Sammy Dutton— “We've The violence, it seems, was an got too much studying that has auto accident. At the age of to be done to run.” 19, he managed to leave a wife Rpctaiirantl i v 9 I Q l l l Call I Senior Ann Pilkington— I'm and one son— one Alexander trying to graduate. I care about Hamilton Alexander. Barber Shops

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Well, that's mal SEX party is like, but at to the bottom of his feet, mak­ coached by Bill Grant, have 15 Jimmy Grant’s average is .25) what we’re here to tell you VSC things are different, es­ ing it very difficult to dance. wins and only five losses on the with Bobby Ritch batting .221 about. pecially where Yort is concern­ The fool fell in a hole. (What is games they have played this That night Yort attended a ed. Before taking Ewe Banga a hole doing on the dance floor? season. However, only one of party sponsored by Sigma Epsi­ to the party, Yort decided that Well, gang, anyway we’ll leave these losses was in a conference Wright Wins lon Chi fraternity with his girl he should have some nourish­ the rest up to your imagina­ game, Berry College in Rome. (Continued from Page 1) Ewe Banga, an exchange student ment to sustain himself since tion.) Thursday the Rebels meet Ogle­ from the Fijii Islands. In case he would be in high spirits Since Yort is enjoying him­ thorpe on their field. Friday vote of 140 to 54. you haven't heard about a VSC later on in the evening. Yort self to such a great extent he and Saturday the Rebels play Peggy Herring is the nev decides to stick it out through conference games against West Representative for Ashley Hal the rest of the party, knowing Georgia College. beating Nancy Turner 63 to 41 that he will have some free They return to VSC for home The new President of the time later on to engage in ac­ games May 7 against Georgia SGA has based his platform on tivities herewithin not mention­ State College in a doublehcader four very progressive proposals.’ ed. beginning at 2 p.m. Tuesday, He publicized these proposal! The time finally arrives that May 10, the Rebels meet Jack­ in his campaign speech by say' our hero has been longing for sonville University in Jackson­ ing, “First, I believe that wc all evening— after the party, is ville. need to eliminate the tradition*1 over. With only 30 minutes The team’s batting average is al Rat Day. Its purpose is sup? left until Ewe Banga has to be .255 while the ERA average is posedly to create unity withini back at the dorm and being a 1.398. Team fielding average is the Freshman class and encouri little high spiritually, not know­ .941. ag school spirit. Yet it is noth*r ing more than hazing.” . ing a hole from a tail in the Third baseman Claude Speck “Secondly, I do not under*' ground, Yort decides to put it has a batting average of .211; on her. Since Ewe Banga does­ shortstop Tommy Johnson, .254; stand the position that this col­ lege has held in the past against n’t know what is coming off, first baseman Dennis Fike, .390; she decides to endure it. Ewe Negro entertainers performing catcher Zack Wade, .328; second on campus. I do not see how. Banga’s heart beats faster and baseman Ben Bates, .231; left faster, her breathing goes to fielder Jack Raley, .242; right this position can be upheld i legally.” the point beyond control, she fielder Bob Lamphier, .193; nearly faints at the sight of it Thornton has a .150 average “ Third, I believe that the Honor Council should be re­ f v # # 9 J . . . but she accepts Yort’s lava- and Hutcheson has .450. lier. Ewe Banga was just a lit­ vived. Self-government implies ’’••J tle bit hesitant about accepting In the pitching column Paul a commitment to responsibility. the lavalier since there was a Vick has a .111 average, while If we are responsible enough to joke going around campus about Ron Fortner is batting .130; govern ourselves, then we must the Yort Wayollah doll — you Danny Petrovich, .000; Eddy be responsible enough to sit in wind it up and it hands out lava- Fisher, .333; and Eddy Middle- judgment of our peers.” liers. in Nashville, Tennessee. A t “Lastly, I believe that repre-, Nevertheless, she does accept GENESCO, he directed th e sentatives of the Student Body, since her roommate is lavalier- publication of 24 employee pub­ should be allowed to attend ed to Yort’s esteemed roomie, lications and served as director faculty meetings on a limited Dref Odwing. Ewe Banga feels of communications. basis.” that if her roommate and Dref Stewart is the son of Mr. and W * ' ' * , • I * can make it, then she and Yort Mrs. Alfred W. Stewart, Sr. of Lr • * * * - - can. Yort, realizing that the Atlanta. He attended Boy’s High Crazy Days of IV . . o * midnight hour is approaching, and received his B.A. in journal­ (Continued from Page 5) Yort arJj> his date Ewa Banga, foreign exchange student from flies like a bat out of hell back ism and M.Ed. in Education »fie Fijii Islands, get all dolled up for another "Adventure With to Hutch’s Nunnery, otherwise from the University of Georgia great grandfather, the Com- media del' Arte, had his regu­ Yort." This time they are going to a Sigma Epsilon Chi party. known as Hopper Hall. Upon ar­ in Athens. riving at the dorm, Yort tells He is a member of the Pub­ lar Amateur Night in Ulano, then topped o ff his meal with Following this Yort goes back Ewe Banga how much he cares lic Relations Society of America, Italy. In 1802 in Bug, Russia, a taste of la dolce vita, which to Ewe Banga, since the activi­ for her and how much he is and served two terms as Presi­ the Cossacks attacked a band he partakes of with a lusty dis­ ties are only limited to spon­ anticipating the upcoming an­ dent of the Middle Tennessee of gypsy balalaika players and regard for table etiquette. After sors. nual shack-up party in the Vir­ chapter of that organization. He were strummed to death! The finishing this luscious banquet, gin Islands. also holds membership in the following day, April 29, 1776, Yort proceeds to dance with Egypt was the scene for a mass he decides to move on to big­ Ewe Banga to the rhythmic Be sure and read the next American College Public Re­ ger and better things. article which reveals what real­ lations Association, the Baptist invasion by the Turks. As a re­ sounds of “ Good Lovin* ” and sult, every Egyptian home was He arrives at the party ready “Double Shot” performed by ly happened to Yort and Dref Public Relations Association, on the shack-up party. Don’t and the Central and North furnished with a chair and an for a hard evening, expecting the evening’s orchestra, Jim ottoman. to participate in the sextrava- Brown and the Night Riders. miss it. It is going to be the Florida Chapter of the PRSA. ganza which is already in pro­ As the night grows harder and greatest adventure yet. Stewart also holds member­ April ends on a violent note: gress. Being a brother of Sigma harder to endure, Yort finds it ship in Sigma Delta Chi, Omi- looking to Fud, Norway on April Epsilon Chi enables him to en­ increasingly difficult to control cron Delta Kappa and was re­ 30, 942, we see that Theobold gage in several activities which his emotions. Finally, compuls­ Martin Creates cently initiated by the Chi Chap­ the Warrior was bitten viciously are not bestowed upon pledges. ion drives him toward Ewe (Continued from Page 1) ter of Pi Kappa Phi at Stetson. by a dragon ship. The cavity These include verbal inter­ Banga to . . . (at this point the count or halitosis rating of the course, footsey, and grinding. lights go out) . . . After the Stewart has been at Stetson NOT SO DUMB dragon ship is not recorded. since September of 1064. Prior There arc two kinds of little to thnat time, he taught in the boys: Dirty and not yet. public schools and on the Uni­ versity level. He worked in Pub­ If you have succeeded in put­ lic Relations for 14 years for ting one truth into circulation, GENESCO, world’s largest manu- or demolishing one falsehood, JIFFY FOOD STORE facturer-distributor of ell things you have done a good day’s to wear. The firm is located work. Corner Patterson A Force Streets

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S. 41 North f r i e n d l y CORNER OAK A GORDON b r a z i e r Wo Appreciate Your Patronage Jj The Campus Canopy Volume XXXI Valdosta State College, Valdosta, Georgia, April 27, 1966 Number 13 Wright Wins SGA Prexy By Landslide Vote, 484-108 A man who proposes, “The by a vote of 367 to 226. squeezed by Richard Reynolds SGA is not dead, nor is it dying. Carol Alford of Fitzgerald, with a vote of 32 to 29. I believe in its inherent poten­ has edged by Jimmy Womack Sandy Steward won the office tial and feel that the Student of Cordele, for the position of of Junior Girls* Representative Body wants the SGA to be an treasurer. The vote was 311 to over Nancy Gambill by a vote active and powerful voice for 286. of 56 to 31. them. I believe that this can Kay Koch claimed the office Tommy Barr claimed the of­ be done/* has been elected of Girl's Town Representative fice of Sophomore Boys' Repre­ President. of the SGA in a with 55 votes. Jan Jenkins poll­ sentative over Larry Shuman landslide victory. ed 33 and Jane Mixer polled 35. by a vote of 81 to 21. Bill Wright of Valdosta car­ The new Boy’s Town Repre­ The new Sophomore Girls* ried the election over Phil Wertz sentative is Larry Adams with Representative is Jackie Bier- of Thomasville, by a vote of 111 votes. Bryan Almond polled man who won out over Fran 484 to 108. 76. Woodward with the vote count Gail Hutchinson of Tifton, has The Senior Boys* Representa­ 95 to 59. become the first lady Vice Pres­ tive is Johnny Haynes who ran Bill Moore beat Joseph Smith ident ever to serve at VSC by unopposed and polled 59 votes. for the office of New Men’s beating Roger Roberts of Iron Nancy Smith became the Sen­ Dorm Representative by a vote City. The vote count was 323 ior Girls* Representative. She of 52 to 20. to 209. beat Sherry Sanders by a vote Reade Dorm chose Maxine Joannie Cavan of Thomaston, of 32 to 19. Newberry over Deborah John­ has become the new Secretary The new Junior Boys* Repre­ son to represent them by a by beating out Ellice Passmore sentative is Spencer Gandy who (Continued on Page 6) Science Building Is Named For The current library_exhibit on Shakespeare will be on dis­ play .until May-2. M ost of the material is from the collection of AlexjMeFtidden of the English department. Former Biology Head Dr. Nevins Martin Creates New VSC The Regents of the University Thaxton says of Dr. Nevins, partment head. System of Georgia have voted “ more than any other one per­ Connell says of Dr. Nevins, to name Valdosta State College’s son on our faculty, she is re­ “She was one of the most dedi­ new $1 million science-adminis- sponsible for the fine science cated and unselfish people I Office, Names F. G. Stewart tration building after the late program that we have in the have met. In my opinion, she Dr. S. Walter Martin, presi­ Stewart the abilities we need Dr. Beatrice Nevins, who was college at the present time. She lived primarily for and through dent - designate of Valdosta in this position,” said Martin. head of the VSC biology de­ was a woman of outstanding her students. Even after her re­ partment for 26 years. The ability, a most pleasing person­ tirement, she kept in touch State College, has announced “This will be one of the key the appointment of Fluker G. buliding will be known as Nev­ ality and a master teacher. She with as many of them as she positions in our administrative ins Hall. believed in quality education could, and her interest in VSC Stewart, 44, Public Relations Di­ plans for next year,” Martin ex­ rector at Stetson at Stetson above all else,” Thaxton added. never waned,” Connell added. plained. “ Stewart’s primary re­ “The building will be com­ Dr. Nevins, 65 died March 2 “I think it is most appropriate University, DeLand, Fla., as Di­ sponsibilities will be to inter­ pleted by September 1, 1966,” rector of College Relations at of an apparent heart attack at that the new science building pret the college and its activi­ said Dr. J. Ralph Thaxton, VSC her home in Neptune Beach, be named in her honor.*’ VSC. president. ties to the community, to the Fla. The Regents of the Univer­ region, to the state, and to the She had made her home in sity System of Georgia approved southeast. He will also work Neptune Beach since * her re­ the appointment. closely with the further de­ tirement as biology department Attendance “This is a new position we velopment of the VSC Founda­ Honors Day head in 1962. She had been at arc creating at VSC and we tion and will be active in alum­ VSC since 1936. Prior to that feel fortunate to have found in ni affairs,*’ Martin added. time, she taught at the Wo­ Regulations Stewart will assume his du­ Set May 4 men’s College of Georgia in ties at VSC on July 1, 1966. Dr. Raymond A. Cook, presi­ Milledegville. Martin also stated that Stew­ dent of Young Harris College She was born in Oshkosh, Changed Spring Play art will take charge of adult and chairman-elect of the Val­ Wise.; received her B.A. a n d education at VSC and will de­ dosta State College English De­ Master’s degree at the Univer­ Widespread complaints from velop a program designed to partment, will be the main sity of Wisconsin, and began teachers about poor attendance, Begins Next serve the entire South Georgia speaker at the annual Valdosta her teaching career in the pub­ particularly during the winter area. State College Honors Day. The lic schools of that state. She quarter, has caused the attend­ (Continued on Page 6) program is scheduled for Wed­ also held the Ph.D. from the ance committee to restudy the Weekend nesday, May 4 at 11:30 a.m. in University of Wisconsin. She present attendance regulations. the VSC gym. was buried in her home state. Investigation by the Committee The rehearsals of “ Bell, Book, Correspondence showed many students have the and Candle” are well on sched­ Purpose of the program is to Dr. Clyde E. Connell, VSC idea that under rule three of ule according to Col. Wesley honor newly named members biology department head, was the V Book they were privileged Ren Christie, director. The play Work Due of Sigma Alpha Chi and Alpha associated with Dr. Nevins from to cut up 25 per cent o f the is the spring quarter speech de­ All students taking corres­ Chi honor societies at the col­ 1952 until the time of her death. class meetings if they were not partment production which will pondence courses must turn lege, as well as to give recog­ He succeeded her as biology de- on probation. This led the Dean be performed at Pound Hall Au­ in their course work by May nition to students who have of Students to recommend that ditorium May 6-7, and May 13* 2 in order to receive credit made outstanding achievements rule three be amended as fol­ 14. “Rehearsals are tough with for the class, announced the in other activities. The Annie VSC Hosts lows: “ Other students who, in two casts,” says Col. Christie, registrar's office. Powe Hopper award, and depart­ the opinion of the instructor, “but we have some good people mental awards will also be an­ acquire excessive absences in a and I am well satisfied with nounced. course will receive a grade of their work so far.” The cast The Honor’s Day activities Debate Tourney “F” unless the absences can be have been rehearsing since the Publications justified under rule six.” “ Other beginning of the quarter. will begin with a coffee in the rotunda of Ashley Hall from Students” refers to students The production crew started Committee May 6-7 other than those on the Dean*s working on the set last Satur­ 10:30-11:00 a.m. After the pro­ Valdosta State College will be List who are dealt with in rule day and although there is still gram, honor students and their two of the V Book. This recom­ much to be done, tho stage is Meets May 4 the host for the Georgia Novice parents, or husbands and wives, Debate Tournament May 6-7. mendation was sent to the ex­ shaping up for the perform­ The publications committee wlli be guests of the college for ecutive committee where it was ance. is to meet Wednesday after­ The tournament is composed of lunch in the college dining hall. schools in Georgia with begin­ approved for inclusion in the Rehearsals for the past few noon, April 4, to elect the new college bulletin and the student editors of the campus publica­ Honors Day is open to the ning debate programs. Competi­ days have been accompanied tors for this tournament will handbook. with a cat which will be one of tions. The committee, composed public. Membership of the attendance of current editors of the Pine be Armstrong College, Georgia the stage props. The cat, a cream Southwestern College, South committee consists of the Aca­ colored Siamese, belongs to Cone, Campus Canopy, and V demic Dean, the Dean of Men, Book, two faculty members, and Georgia College, and Valdosta Mrs. Estelle Blanton. It will J n W < m ot State College. the Dean of Women, and the have to adjust to a new name two other students, will name Dean of Students. The functions the editor, associate editor, and Events in the tournament will Just as the actors, for in the Jane Dewberry, a VSC fresh­ of the committee are stated as: Play he is called Pyewacket, business manager for the three be debate, impromptu speech­ (1) to study and make recom­ publications. man and a native of Quit­ es, and oral interpretation while Its real name is Simon. man, was fatally injured in mendations concerning attend­ Rehearsing with a live animal Petitions stating desire and speeches. A sweepstake trophy ance of classes and all other qualifications for one of the po­ an automobile accident, will be given to the team which on stage is a new experience April 9. required college activities, and for most of the actors in the sitions should be turned into compiles the most points in all (2) to administer absence regu­ play. the Dean of Students' office. events. lations. Page Two T H E CAMPUS CANOPY April 27, 1903

KAY POWELL, j C e t l er to (Editor Canopy Policy Big Problems Must Be Complicated Dear Editor: Changes - What is an individualist sup­ The Campus Canopy staff hit posed to do. Now of all things The problem was that students were not in­ safety in such a rule. As it stands now, with not gone haywire, it's just had to readjust its schedule for the terested enough in the SGA to even have one the utter lack of communication between can­ CAMP has been popularized. All of us idiots who have been rest of the year. At the fint person running for every office. But that was didates and the voters, an SGA nominee could of this quarter a four page doing things like remembering just the beginning. The SGA has made a rule win a race simply on the ignorance of the vot­ April Fools edition of the paper (it's in the V Book) that no candidate can run ers. It is true that speeches were given the the batting averages of the 1944 was published. The next weei unopposed for a campus office. So they were night before the election so that students St. Louis Browns, saving World a four page straight news ed> faced with not only filling the empty positions could have a chance to hear the candidates. W ar II ration stamps, remem­ tion was published. This wai but with finding a running mate for each un­ But the speeches were given the night be­ bering the nanie of Hoot Gib­ necessary to keep within thl opposed candidate. fore mid-quarter exams and most conscienti­ budget of our normal eight-pagt son's and Ken Maynard's horse, paper. I don't know of any other election in exist­ ous students had to forego the speeches to etc, etc, are being betrayed. The Fjrom this edition on, thi ence where a candidate is not allowed to run study for tests. The elections were supposed, triviality of these things once Canopy will come out durini according to the V Book, to have been held unopposed. The rule was madey so They say, made them unique, but now as the week instead of Friday. W* to keep a group of students from organizing Wednesday, but were put off until Friday. the public gets hold o f these feel that more students will ge) a political machine and railroading certain This change was not adequately announced to see the paper if it comes o u j beautiful banalities they be­ candidates through. But if there is not enough to the student body. during the week. With so man.n come ridiculous as they become students going home early on interest in the election to even fill the ballot, But, there is one consolation, even if an un­ important. People nowadays can who’s going to be so industrious as to form a concerned student who was running simply Friday, the papers that are cm as easily remember the Glenn culated are gone when thej! political machine? because the SGA needed an opponent for a M iller million seller songs or If the elections were of such importance candidate, is elected, the student body is so • come back to school Monday ■ the director of the wheaties Also, it has been found than to the students to stir up heated campaigns apathetic that it really won’t make that much sports federation just as well a more thorough and up to date and cut-throat politics, then I could see the difference anyway. as reading their English. coverage of campus news can: Down with popular camp—all be given to the student if the you mass of camp-followers— paper is circulated in mid-week.;' get o ff my cloud (by the way There are to be two more edi-i SHEILA McCOY who won the Oscars in 1936?) tions of the paper after this: I hope you don't know. one. There is not a paper print­ — Scott Cohen ed during summer session. Mail Order Marriages Reappear; LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Operation Match Pairs Public

Mail order marriages are once plication which resembles a per­ picture of a loved one but rath­ again gaining subscribers on sonality profile test in psy­ er, an IBM number. the American marital scene. chology with penetrating multi­ However, unlike the cruder ef­ ple choice questions such as “I A strange commentary that forts of our pioneer ancestors, would describe my physical ap­ in a society where men do not an agency under the confident pearance as 1) ravishing or hesitate to walk in space nor catch« phrase of Operation handsome, 2) above average, women to fly solo around the Mdr k has developed much more 3) agreeably average, 4) rather world, people are apparently s^r iisticated techniques fo r plain, 5) pitiful/' A similar stymied to such an extent in □ /ing off its public, which ap- form is filled out for one's ideal their interpersonnel relation­ pea] rather strongly to this mate. This tidy exercise in psy­ ships that they must resort to scientific, mechanized society. choanalysis is then submitted computers, rather than trust Coldly calculating IBM ma­ and the trauma of relying on their own efforts. Witness the chines, catering efficiently, if one's own integrity and initia­ height o f the welfare state. condescendingly to human ca­ tive for choosing a life partner price, process applications, is unnecessary. Perhaps divorce statistics have matching compatible applicants. Unfortunately, the system has so impressed the public with Mating by fate is definitely its flaws. Those victims of the necessity of choosing com­ passe'; now court by card is be­ Vengeful Fate, whose ideal is patible partners that it is afraid coming the dominant sociologi­ too ideal or whose own social to rely on its own judgment. cal trend among the younger data is incompatible with all Perhaps the younger genera­ generations. No longer do pin­ other applicants may, however, tions are more insecure . than ing young poets pen lonely succeed in establishing a mean­ their more enterprising ances­ verses of unrequited love. In ingful full relationship with the tors. this progressive era, lifelong computer. One may well imag­ While sociological implications companionship is only a post­ ine the expressions of puzzled cannot yet be fully evaluated, " I'P SAY He 6HOUL0 AAAKE AN EXCELLENT COLLEGE iNSTOJCTOfc age stamp away. (Plus a small surprise when future genera­ clearly, the machines are mas­ PfZ&CY. THE FILE ON HIAA 6TATE5 HE P0E5NT PUN LfCTURfS-— retainer for the computer.) Po­ tions examining their heirlooms tering their masters. Rebels of U4Z5 iiN uhaviz to communicate/ tential matches complete an ap- find lockets containing not the the land unite! Do it yourself! TO THE EDITOR Student Speaks About Death Of God Movement To the Editor: left side of our mouth we say arc. This is a Middle Age an* as right, He saw the problem philosophy) is not new; it is I have been watching, quite ap­ what a fine work our Church swer for a 20th Century current and went to work. My mind not intelligible; it is not the­ prehensively, the growing hos­ is doing for our God. Praise of thought. One could easily wanders to the time when He ology; it is not Christian; it is tility towards the “God is dead" God from whom all blessings say the same for politics, eco­ came upon the prostitute that not surprising; it is not the current of thought. I must say flow. Bull . . . THIS IS ENOUGH nomics, and— hold your breath was about to be stoned. I don't view of Emory. This is the nega­ that this hostile sentiment is TO MAKE ANYBODY WITH for blasphemy— even Christian­ think he hesitated to ge involv­ tive attitude which is so char­ quite alarming. Alarming, yes, ONE EYE AND HALF SENSE ity. But the thing is we are not ed here either. He saw that all acteristic of the Church. But alarming because it is such a TO CONCLUDE 111 AT GOD IS dealing with t he past. It is the this was wrong an injustice was what is more, the author had magnificent chance for the DEAD! The American Church modern thought, the modern being done and he went to the unmitigated gall to make church to grow and it absolute­ has made God as dead as a church we arc concerned with work. One might say that this this assertion: . . it (God is ly will not take the opportunity. brass cross. The church is just and I am fully convinced that was Christ the Omnipotent and dead philosophy) is only specu­ 1 do not mean numerical growth. as idolatrous as the Children of the modern Church has been these were two insignificant in­ lation—a negative, meaningless I think that this is the trouble Egypt who worshipped the Gold­ tried and found wanting In re­ cidences. Negative— if you don't assertion." I wonder what kind with the church today, we put en Calf, only we happen to wor­ ligious dialogue spirit. think that the least Interference of approach the author thinks so much emphasis on the num­ ship the golden numbers. In this philosophy, as in all with the executive of Jewish he had, an affirmative maybe? ber: the number baptized, the The Church needs to grow of today, the Church's negative laws is a serious offense then Well would you believe an open number at Church School, the intellectually, it needs to ex­ attitude is leading us to a mid­ you're misinformed. The Jews one? Well would you believe? number at the preaching serv­ plore new avenues of thought. dle of the road, non-involvc- know only strict adherence to . . . oh the devil with it! ice, the number of dollars the With the confrontation of the ment policy. One of the better their laws and Interference was No, I am not an atheist, infi­ people contributed, the number God is dead philosophy th e examples of this apathy Is race. likely to bring about their own del, nor agnostic. I happen to at mid-week bible study, the Church could spawn such a be­ We arc merely content to let death. I am confident that as be one who is not afraid of number of youth at Youth Fel­ lief in Christian ethics never the status quo go unhindered. a Jewish child Christ was taught mental competition. One who is lowship. When we have added before experienced. Here is a My mind keeps returning to this and was very familiar with not alarmed at thought and one three hundred members in one chance for man to stop, to eval­ the Biblical events of Christ the consequences, but I am too, who would prefer to grow in year, when there is an average uate himself and his God, to when he went Into tho Temple confident, that this did not ham­ spirit and In intellect rather of 250 attendance at Church define himself and his purpose and saw tho money changors per his decision for involvement than In number and site. School, when 200 people stay In life. Instead of which what and dovo sellers. His policy was at all. — Jimmy Wommack for service, when we have col arc we doing, we’re sitting on not non-involvement, when he Recently I had tho un- I acted $650 in the morning of- our posteriors, content, letting got through administering ad­ majestic privilege of reading a In this world it is not what faring, when there is 100 poo- this chance pass by saying, "It monishment I rather suspect six point attack on Altizer's God wo take up but what we give pi© at mid-week bible study, is not new. This old idea has there was a few sore onds and is Dead philosophy. The attack up, that makes us rich. when there is 150 youth at Fel­ been tried and found wanting lost dollars. Mistake not that was reprinted in one of the lo­ lowship, we sit in our chairs in religious dialogue in the there was results. He did not cal church's bulletin. Theso Sllenco is one of tho great and rear back and out of tho past." How uttorly stupid wo accept this traditional practice wore tho points: It (God is dead arts of conversation. Page Three April 27. 1966 THE CAMPUS CANO 1'tf Mercer To Host College Greek Women Win Campus Folk Festival May 6-7

MACON, G a.— The Sixth An­ form in the gymnasium. A t nual Georgia Collegiate Folk other times during the evening Offices, Plan Beach Trips Festival will be held at Mercer the audience may circulate, lis­ In Alpha Delta Pi Julia Hutch­ hellenic Council. The Alpha Xi's for a Toy Cart for Pineview University May 6th and 7th. tening to one of several groups inson was elected vice-president participated in the Easter Seal Hospital. Elaine Parrish is in Drive, April 3. Donna Gleaton, charge of the project. Folk singers from colleges playing simultaneously in vari­ of Women's Residence Hall ous sections of the gymnasium Council. Alice Scott was elected Gail Pinkston, and Nancy Bar­ Mrs. Osie L. Shelton, Phi Mu throughout the southeast will and in the adjoining gardens. president of Reade Hall. Carol row were chosen Pi Kappa Phi District Collegiate Director from gather in Mercer’s Porter Gym­ Alford was elected vice presi­ Sponsors. nasium to swap songs and play Any college folk singers in­ Atlanta, visited the chapter, terested in participating in the dent of the Panhellenic Coun­ Alpha Xi Delta’s Spring For­ April 21-22. before folksong enthusiasts at cil. Gail Hutchinson was elected a Friday evening performance festival are requested to write mal is planned for April 30 at The Phi Mu's will go to Day­ Dr. Ben W. Griffith, Mercer first vice president of Ashley the Woman’s Building. - T h e tona Beach for their beach trip. beginning at 8 o'clock and at Hall. a Saturday performance at 2:30. University, Macon, Georgia “Jaguars” will play for the May 13-14. 31207. Sigma Phi Epsilon chose Ju­ dance. Awards for Ideal Pledge, Dr. Ben W. Griffith, director lia Hutchinson, Diane Thiele- Ideal Sister, and Most Enthus­ “ Yes, I used to shoot tigers and founder of the festival, said man, Carol Alford, and Barbara iastic will be given and the in Africa/' asserted the big the informal songfest is “among The small boy was quizzing sweetheart will be chosen. Their his father. Lewis as sponsors. Pi Kappa game hunter.” the oldest collegiate folk festi­ Phi named Gail Hutchinson, A l­ beach trip will be May 7. They “ But there are no tigers in vals in the country, having He asked: ice Kennington, Latrelle Pitts will stay at the Holiday Inn in Africa," protested the suspici­ started before the recent boom Small Boy— Is it true that the and Karen Phelps as sponsors. Panama City. ous one. in folk music." stork brings babies? Phi Mu pledge Sandra Cain “ Certainly not!*' exclaimed the The Mercer" festival special­ Plans have been made for a hunter. “ I shot them all!” Father—Yes, sonny. beach trip to Daytona Beach, is to be initiated May 1. Several izes in traditional folksongs and Small Boy — And Christmas sisters and the entire pledge bluegrass-type instrumentals. No May 13. A spend-the-night was A sense of humor is what persents come from Santa held at Twin Lakes on April 22. class of the Phi Mu chapter will amplified instruments are used. Clause? attend Phi Mu State Day in makes you laugh at something Informal workshops and play­ In Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Father— Yes, sonny. Gainesville on April 30. The you’d get mad at if it happen­ ing sessions are held during the Gail Pinkston was elected presi­ Phi Mu's are collecting toys ed to you weekend. Small Boy — And the Lord dent of Converse Hall. Janice gives us our daily bread? The festival will be presented Farmer was voted president of in a new format this year. Part Father—Yes, sonny-. WRHC, Judy Kear, president of THE of each performance will be Small Boy— Then, Daddy, why the Order of Diana, and Donna presented from a central plat­ do we need you? Gleaton, treasurer of the Pan- CAMPUS CANOPY MEMBER Editor ______Kay Powell Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed Business Manager __ _ Terry Carter Associate Editor ______Sheila McCoy computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. Feature E ditors______Jo Hodges Sports Editors Delle Hughes, Hal Ratcliff Your ideal date — such a person exists, of course. Photographers______Vance Boone, Robert Martin, Steve Parker But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer A d visor______Mr. Marvin Evans processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take Circulation______Gerald Boyd, Pat Dell you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? MEMBER GEORGIA COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION You will be matched with five ideally suited persons INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 to Centra* Control Tor your questionnaire. Each of the five will be Published by the students at Valdosta State College bi-monthly as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and except during the summer and in September and December. background as computer science makes possible. Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So SUMMER hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. In The S U N 22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma with CONDADOS Italian Sandals

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