% O H 3tE x xn i %.\r,DOSTA $TATR COLLEGE, VALOOSTA, GEORGLV, JA^JUARV 3i, t037 ^tlM RK R 5 VSC Plains Homecoming Proclamatioit Butterfield, Sanders %%Ticreas, the Institution and maintenance of ihe Vaidosta State Coifcge. I nit of the I di­ versity S^-stem, of the State To Highlight Dance of Georgia has brought eniigiit- enment, enjoyment and inspir­ CUniaxing activities for homecoming weekend will be the ation to our citizens, and, Homecoming dance. February lb, in the Valdosta State College V^^le^eas, t!te students and g)'mnasium. Students, faculty members, ,and frienrls of the faculty of the Vafdosta State college arc invited. Tickets, on sale at per couple may CoMege have contributed im­ be purchased from Student Government official:; in the student measurably to the growth of center. our City and section and to lA.atured at the dance w ill Le "The Fabulous Trumpet of tho general wefLtre, and. Whereas, it is the desire of llilly Hutlerfield and his Orchestra," with vocalists Dotty Dare fhe atizcns of the Cit^ of Val­ and Felicia Sanders. dosta to express their appreci­ BUTTERIIELD, D.VRE ation of and devotion to the said College and its students, One of the big favorites at and to convey our sincere con­ coiJeges a!i over the country. gratulations to them on the oc­ Biiiy Butterfieid wiU show why casion of their Annual Home- Saturday, February 16„ in the Coming Weeh, VSC g^Tn, where he w ili be ap­ THEREFORE, I, Einory F. pearing with his crchcstia for Bass, Mayor of the City of Val­ Raymond Wilson and Henson Wood, SGA representatives, the Homecoming dance. Dccca dosta, hereby designate Febru­ witness 31ayor Emory Bass sign the VSC Day Froclamation in records recently released five ary 15, 1957, as "Valdosta State preparation for the Homecoming %veekcnd, Feb. 15, 16. albums of that Billy re­ C oii^e D ay" and cali upon all corded at college concerts. of our citizens to so recognize Library Annex in Construction; Air Butterfield has had a rich his most valuable Institution and valuable background in the n that occasion. Conditioning Set for Entire Building overlapping worlds of dance Given under my hand and music, jazz, radio, and tel - al of the City this the 1st Wham, Wham, Wham . . J \dsion. First as a sideman w ith y of February, 1957. BILLY BUTTERFIELD Squeak . . . Crash!!! Distinctly brary is able to choose the de­ , -, Benny Emony F. Russ Goocknan, and Les Brow n, later audible sounds of progress partment of tlie government BilF is an artist in the true Ufayoc from which it will receive docu­ as loader of his own flooding the campus are orig­ sense of the word, always inating from the $126,000 build­ ments. and combo, and more recently imaginatively individual, yet tomecomiiig Court ing program at the Richard The staff of the iibi'ary ex­ as topranking s t u d i o man still sounding like a trumpet Hoimas Powell Library. press their appi'eciation to the around IVew* York, he has Results of the preliminary player. Billy's new- st\ie was The new annex should be in students for their cooperation show-n an all-around musician­ lomecoming court elections best described as ' consistentJy use at the beginning of the during the confusion resulting ship that equips him for any have (been announced The queen kind of responsibility, as per- relaxed, flowing. ' T want to and four maids will be selected fall quarter of 1957. It will be from the construction. used to house the general col­ formier or listener. give people what they want to from the semi-final group of hear. If you make people hap­ ten nominated by tbe student lection of books, back issues of magazines, and government py. you find happiness your­ body. B U LLE T lA f self." The following girls were documents. Atrs. Alurray JoMcy, co­ Dotty Dare, prt tty young vo­ nominated for the court: Mar­ Also scheduled for install­ sha Faulk, Carol Keene, Lucy ation are: Air-conditioning for manager of the VSC student calist with the Billy Butterfield Henderson, Frances Zant, Gaye the -entire building, and a new center, won a ten doUar book orchestra, has a bigger interest Griffis, Bennie Ruth Baker, lighting system. The library credit certificate in t h e in the band than most other Georgia Wolfe, V. Ann Stewart, band-\ocalists. The charming will be repainted and redecor-' Reader's Digest Contest. Alary Sidney Lines, and Feggy ated on the inside and water­ Dotty is married to the leader Wolfe. proofed on the outside. The Tho contest,, announced in and bossman. Billy Butterfield. The Homecoming court will air-conditioning system in the the October 5t!s edition of Before meeting and marrydng be selected by a group of im­ old part of the library should Billy, Dotty sang with bands THE CAAIFUS CANOFV, partial judges later in the quar­ be ready for use by the sum­ of Al Donahue, Joe Venuti, and ter. The queen will be crown­ mer session. offered prizes for picking Freddie Slack. Billy and Dottie ed at the Homecoming dance, the si^ most popular articles are the proud parents of twin February 16. She and her court The VSC library has been a In tbc October issue of T H E girls. will not be announced until they selective depositor^' for govern­ Outstanding engagements of ment documents since last sum­ READERS DIGEST. appear in the Homecoming pa­ DOTTY DARE the Butterfield. Dare teaiii in­ rade, February Ijg. mer. This means that the li- clude: Hotel New Yorker; Ba- sin Street. N. Y.; Waldorf-As­ toria, N. Y.; Paladium. Holly­ Junior Coiiege MARQA AND AJAC Senior Coiiege wood, California; Chicago The­ ater, Chicago, Illinois. Outstafiding coUege engage­ ments include: Rutjers Univer­ sity, Fiineeton Univei'sity, Cor- nell University. Yale Univ^r- ^ity. Dartinouth College. New- York University, aiid the Uni- v ei'sity of Fennsylvaiiia. FELICIA SANDERS One record, "The Song from AL uUn Rouge." h^s swiept love­ ly Fchcia ganders to the top es a new singing star. With Iwr subsequent brilliant Colum­ bia recordings, such as "Em - h -assc.*' J rt. ver Saw the Shew.' anJ "How Did He Look?" she proves that she is up there lo stay. WTiether she is doing a bittersweet love bai­ ted, a luUaby. or a lusty N ew Oricaas ru.. bcr. the\ ail spot- 1 ght her \ r-satHity as well as h er. musical a.rtJstry. Felicia got her break when JChoHcn on. the basis of perMonniity, character, scholarship, and ieadcrsiup, the above students were .cfccted Alargas and Alacs. rditch AliUer. Colurrbias pop ThA of best-ali-around student^ ia annual project of the Sigma Aipha Chi Honor Societ:^. Left to right, they ajre: Dec Woo l, Lucy Henderson, Nan Starting, and Ra;^Tuond TViiaon. (Continued on Page Threat Two THE CAAIPUS CANOPY, VALDOSTA. GEORGiA January 3!, !9< THE CLAIPUS CANOPY Alediiations On OiJ r

Published monthly during the school year by the students My REV . A. AI. BO O K ER at Valdosta Sta^te College. O ur Lord and AIa^!(or ot U!^ all! Wiiate'er our name or higti. My ntED AMDONALM E d i t o r ^______Fred AIcDonald I%e own Thy !w%ay, we iiear Tb^, eail, H K a funny thing . . . n As'sociate Editors: We teat our Hw?* by Tidne. matter how hard you try. yo E d ito ria l______Doyle Price %% hit tier. can't make the bus go FVatutx*______Gloria Dickinson The inherent nature of num to be religious caused man to faster between classes fror S p o rts______Ben Wood ieai-n early to pra^\ W ho wvuld dtny that all inen pray? Yes. campus to campus. Business A la n a g e r______.kicquclinc Gaskins even men iio not alwa^'s devout, will in t ot great need, VSC can rightly be proud e R?pertcrs: utter a pra\er. But what man prays for contmuaHy, in his Its own bus service b^tw(^e Gail Parrish. Roy Wetherington. Kathryn Bell. Wylaine speradic moments of devotion presumably, might bo most i*evcal- North and Alain campuses j W^N?dal!. Jinun>- Gerlock. Joyce L(y?bettcr. Wa>u!c Atkins. ing if it we.c pessibk? to see is a feature that few (kxirgt Pat Bo\ ko. Billy John Hughes. Lou Jean Peace headlines a--iOss the frotU page ther of us a!i. who is above all colleges can boast. of a daib- journal, the staaJ and ti,rough aii and in ail. Oiic boi^e of contention ho\v ^petitions and on tho back page, ' ILS.V.i Ephesians 4:6. ever, has been the fact tha Viliv L ie k Y ourself Iu A Prisoii? the iVcorded answx^^s. quite often the bus is off-sehtd Ace Or ulc. Just a little late perhaps By ILKA CHASE Could it possibiy be that this but when three tardies cqua Courtesy Spadea Syaidleate, Inc. "nation under God" is stiil Kno%v Blaec an ahse.tcc those t.v minutt u.oLe^. and yet experiencing E<1. Note: This is published in the interest of Brotherhood Bi Ljfe's Game can be costly. Week. February 17-24, sponsored by the National Conference phcnomctial growth and pros­ By DOYLE MUCE So there's the problem. Off perity in, answer to the earnest of Christians and Jeu^^. The knowledge of a few card hand I think of three pos$ib!< Since life itself will always impose ix^strictions upen us it prayers of a George Washing­ games can be most revealing, solutions: seems foeUsh to go about creating needless limitations of our ton, who Icaelt in the srtow at not only from a social stand- 1. Get a hot-roddin' driver Valiey Forge and prayed while own. And yet thru ignorance, superstition and fear, and the peint but in that there are 2. Overlook tardies due t( angn. rationalizing which wc all resort to defend our weaknesses, his faithful men walked hlocMi- lessons to be gained from them. the bus. we \-oluntaril3 narrow our horizons, enclose ourselves in prisons stained pathways in the snow? For cxampie, any of the lo­ 3. Adjust the bells to atloM of our own manufaoture. cal card sharps can tell you more leeway. O r could it be that the multi- ^ * Probably we don't think so. WTien we create districts of ' tudinous gadgets for mail's per­ that in some games, there is any kind for peoples of other races, creeds, or colors, wv shrug sonal comfort, the rnany in- nothing of more value than the Plans for Homecoming ar^ off the ob\aous fact that it is hard on them. So what? The ventioiis, and the miracle drugs, acc. The ace is over ev^ery- shaping up. The gala weekend answer is that we do a far more subtle damage to ourselves for worked for, developed, and dis­ thing. In other games the ace is set for February 13-16. A: it is we. as much as our victims, who are cheated out of the joys covered under the promptings of spades is over everything, Bill Jackson, SG A president of a fuH and colorful life. aiid wisdom of an ail-wise e w n other aces. puts it, the success of Home We suffer from the same kind of claustrophobia besetting Providence are all ours in an­ But there exist games in coming "is up to you, the stu those who are forever denied a magnificent \dew of a great city swer to the prayers of innocent which a trump .suit is caiied dent, each of you. We. of the SQA arc working to put thii because they caofinot bring themselves to go above the third floor. victims of war. oppression and according to the merit of one Wlien we find Catholics or J^ews. Protestants or Negroes, disease? player's hand. In these games on for you. It is not just foi French, C^e^mans. or Chinese 'peculiar *—^when it's a case of the lowly deucb may reign su­ the SGA. It is your dance.' Let's back it up! "You can't deny it, they-"re just different from us. that's a ll "---- Is it even probable that the preme over any card of any are on our way to a very small cellJn our private smadi dark cause of many of man's ills can other suit, even an acc, if the prison. be attributed to his often in- deuce is of the trump suit. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." Across from the li. Whether all these groups are fundamentally different from congruent life with the evolv­ To those of you who don't* brary truly is a thing of beauty one another I'm not sure. Different philosophies, different re­ ing divine plan of the universe ? know why you arc in college . . . the Camellia Trail. A stroM ligious tenets guide the human race. But if a basic difference Meditating thus, one is prone you are here to call the trump through the quiet pathw-ayT;can does exist that is the fun. That is what should whet our curi­ to think with John Greenleaf suit. You are here to make lift you "out of the bog" of Whittier: suro that tho present genera­ osity, provoke us into wanting to know more about these people. bur everyday cares and worries. Maybe we are more simBar than we think: pessibly not, but why tion of educated, rational young As the canaellia unfolds into Dear Lord and Father of people are the ones who make put on Minders and plug up our ears instead of finding out ? an example of perfect peace mankind. the future "trump s!d t" of hu- Forgive onr foolish ways! and beauty . . . wc feel our I do not n^ean that to know people is automaticaiiy to love mandty. You-are here to pre­ Reclothe us in our rightful hearts unfolding to God. while them. Indeed, many people when you first meet them seem pare yourself in such a way mind. overhead the pines tower to \ery nice; they deteriorate on acquaintance. Like the time I that the reins of the world's In purer lives Thy service the throne of thcir Creator. said to a friend of mine about a man whom he knew and whom future wiii not fail into the # ^ w find. I had recently met. "W h y I don't think sO and so is bad at a il." inept hands of the ignorant In dee;)er rcvere:tcc, praise. "Ah,' said my friend, "peu have to know him to dislike him." and unable. Even if wc should PR A Y E R FOR TH E MONTH: Let s not erect high w-alls saying. "Here's me. Everybody (There is) One God and Fa- be of a lowly rank as our Father, at the begiiming of else stays out." Solitary confinement isn't much fun. deuce, wc should still be able this new year, heip us to wipe We have enough built-in hurdles and obstacles to overcome to better the ability of those away the old marks of sin and as it is without shouldering huge outside prejudices. W c have who have not had our training. pettiness from the slates of our already curious limitations of the mind that are hard to master W c must assert ourselves Into . lives. Help us to see your will and that pretty well confine us anyway. I speak of the phobias a trump position consisting of in our lives and give us the and allergies that sway our behavior. knowiedge, pewer and rcsourcc- courage and determination to fuiness. W e must never join follow that way of life. Let the lesser ranks who are head­ us see our own possibilities and ed swiftly for a dead-end. petentialitics and help us to The next edition of the CAAIPUS C A N O P Y wiU be pubUshcd WEEK Peb!7-J4 Our modbm society and way use them for the glory and the Friday, February 22. All features, news items, letters to editor, of thinking has opened the way honor of your kingdom on and ciub notes must be in by Monday, February 18. for us. We know- where wc earth. stand, -each of us. Although Help us as we grow in "wis- your personal spet may not be dom and stature" to "put away LHTTLE MAIN ON CA1^:PVS BiMer FOUND... comparable to tito acc, take ir, childish things." Covered by a for it is a placo that you can May- v\<^ begin anew and lead Bagged CANOPV and m!Rst fiil wei! to mako to­ lives of service and follow You morrow even better than to­ whether the peth be in sunshine There were ere.., kids' in day. or in shadow. Ameii. *48, too. Listen to thif: Popular Science Makes Report My love have flew Him did me dirt On Most Da!!gerons Drivers I did not know- Hiin were o flirt "Single, male, under-25; possesses automobile driving li To those in iove jc^ I forbid oense," is ai damning statistical bracket, for in it is the "worst Lest you -be doeJ like I be did. menace you can encounter street or highway . . . the nation s most dangerous drivers," reperts the January issue of POPULAR February 7,^^ HM7: Giri writ­ SCIENCE MONTHLY. ing home to Mother— Only a small percentage of tho young men in this bracket "It is beyond me as to why can be called "problem drivers," but they swell the soddest Dr. Guiliver insists that I only record for thcir ciasses; they ------, _ know a B's w orth - never an cause insurance rates tn cihnb; Kions. cars owned or operated A s worth. I guess he has his and they give the category as princlpelly by a y-oung man reasons." March 13. 19.8: "The first th rg nccdfd to The basis for this reputa- driven by the older folk. ENon so, says POiwdar Science, "The mnkc a dream come true is to tion? Popular Science (quot­ wake up." ing tho National Safety Coun­ National Bureau of Casualty cil and Iowa S(at' ving Ro- UnderwTltcrs is campaigning to boost this to triple the older "Wh'U e are YOU going? Why Rcarch laboratory) "Only 15 percent of U.S. drivers arc drivel's' rate." not gi\se yourj 'f a little pGsn under 25 years old -but this But tiie worst condemnation now and then'/" group is invoked in 27 percent of the "y-oung pi'oblcm drivers' of fatal accidents." aptiears not in the stark sta­ "One the greatest labor- Driver research laboratories tistics. but in the foliowng Raving^ devices of todoy is to and safety officials a re study­ statement (made to a Popular SeicnJc writer hy an insurance morr^rw." ing means of comixrting tiiis probirm. y\nd they're achiev­ executive): "You can't refuse Times ha\. anged much. ing results. But the insurance a man insurance just "And now Ior snothor informative discussion on iste medicvsi have they? companies aren't idle either. At he's single and unde- history." Soe you behind a CANOPY: the present time, in most re we d sure like to. ' /anuary 31. 1957 THE CAAIPUS CANOPY. VAUCK)STA. GEORGIA — Sanders that ieasBes her uttearly free ^ find the equatipn in (Continued from Page Ono every- wael^-selected she^ Club Notes Rebel\and Rebelette records chief, decided he want­ sings. Fs^icia is an ed her for a voeal on the "Mou­ FFLH FORTUNAE lin Rouge" disc. The record i.ecently elected officers of the hit the best seller list over­ UETTBB ,ilii Fortunae Colony- of Pi night and quickly passed tLe riappa Phi are: president. Bill magic million sales mark. From TO THU UDITOR i.ayes, Vaidosta; vice-president, a talented unknown, Feiicia t>c Gienn Smith. Hahira; sec­ Dear Mister Editer, became a recording star who I know it s sorta hard to be­ retary, Jack Rowe, Columbus; has been singing in top night r e a s u r e r, Travis Higgin­ lieve, but some how or other ciubs throughout the country (mostiy by the good graces of botham, Valdosta; paiiiamen- ever since. tirian, Charles Powcil, Val- Mr, Gabard and two certain ubsta; historian. Charles Dash- The Sanders niethod Is to oid maras) I made it back to Valdosta; sergeant at arms, choose a song because she iikes VSC for another season. Oops, Jm Hathaway, Douglas. the impression created by the I'm sorry, I fergot that thef Fiiii membership also in^ words. In her own words, "a cail em quarters down here. cudes Kenneth Feri'eli, Charles song deals with a person. I Wcii, so much for the Tatter- Httman, William Kent, Grady have to get an image of that saJIs, they can watch out for luHington, Frank Rouse, Hans person and convey Uiat image themselves but I'd like to say 1 einrich, Tom Young, and Noel to everyone else. A si!iger a word or two for a few wood- ueorge. like an actor, has to establish heads arountl here that have a relationship witli people." the crazy id^ra in there dim ENGLISH CLUB Songstress Sanders also tries wit minds that they can watch The EngUsh Club met for its for "a sort of sexiness which their own doings and every- legular monthly meeting on accepts sex without having to bodies elses too. Now theae January 8 in the House-in-the- cmphasi2M^ it." woodheads are a kind of a V^oods with Jean Harrell pre- TRAVIS HIGGENBOTHAN DORIS BRIDGES According to Sam Lcsner of person that aint got a dum the CHICAGO D A IL Y N E W S: sding. The old cliche, "red hair, bit of need of even being. They Among the senior class mem­ ". . . The loveliest and most Plans for Homecoming were fiei-y temper," doesn't fit when are always going around among bers is a fellow who gets about musical popular singer to be dscussed and the club decided you think of that flaming red­ us country boys and speaking the campus in a jovial sort of heard in a decade . . . she was t) be represented in the Home- head, Doris "Sissy" Bridges. at us all sorts of useless and bom to sing . . . uses her warm oming parade. Virginia Sw^t way. This manner which he Doris' nickname, "Sissy" is a sometimes less than useless im- voice with a professional skiil jnd 2k)phoe Belcher wene ap­ possesses makes him most like­ corruption of "Sister." Her formation. They can teli you pointed to make plans for this. able and friendly. This is prov­ brother, Jimmy, never could (or propose to tell you) every­ The program consisted of a thing from what courses you en by the fact that he has held manage "D o ris". and did a Pre-Holiday ricording of some of the poems pretty bad job with "Sister " shouid take to which one of some very outstanding offices Social Activities r; T. S. Eliot called Practical and so the name stuck. your girl friends cheeks to kiss tats. Taking part on program on our campus.* He is a fellow . The annual HoDy Hop was first. (I'm in favor of just With a major in biology, ere Carolyn Jones, Jean Har- known to us as Travis Higgen- held on Saturday night. Dee. plain out old planting one right :il, and Cora Jean Nonnam Doris plans to combine work­ 15, in the gym. Charles ALa- in the middle country style, bothan. ing with going to a veteri­ The meeting was tbeii ad- hon^e's Band furnished the mu­ but thats bYside the point so narian school. Active in the Iturned for refreshments and Travis, unlike most of us, pos­ sic for the occasion. Students back to the subject.) Now these Fins and Flippers, she received : social period. sesses a name that not every­ agreed that this was a good people seems to think that us her instructor's badge in swim­ way to start Christmas va­ country boys don't know how body is familiar with; his com­ ming last spring. Since N o­ FINS AND FLIPPERS cation. to get around in this world, plete name is Raymond Travis vember she has been working A meeting of the Fins and # # # but I just want to say one Higgenbothan, Jr, Like the as assistant program director nippers was held in the gym­ The faculty entertained VSC thing for em and then I'il hush. majority of us on the campus for the Valdosta Girls' Club nasium Tuesday morning, Jan­ students at the annual Christ­ Any woodhead who thinks he he is a "good ole Georgia at the Youth Center, This she uary 22, to discuss t^lans for mas tea on Sunday, Dec. 16, has just got to tend to some­ tie water show in the spring. cracker," He was born in especially enjoys. Madison, Georgia, on the 26th at 3:00 after a (Christmas Carol bodies business that needs it Lottie Alford, club president, She likes swimming of course, day of September in 1932. sing sponsored py the Giee Ciub. ought to look over his own rppointed a committee c o m - and always enjoys driving and The cafeteria was beautifully sloppy doings first. I believe losed of Laura Leonard, Janet Several years later Higgcn- listening to the radio when it decorated. The refreshment that if he'il do this he won't :^^ipperer. Sissy Bridges, Ruth bothan moved to Valdosta to is raining. Black coffee with­ tables were overlaid with cut- bother anyone else, it'll be be­ ames, Molly Oden, and Edmee make it his home. In 1951,Tra\ds out sugar gives her a kick. Her w^ork cloths. Net angels decor­ cause he'll probably be too Parley to select a theme for began his college education favorite pop song is the theme ated them. busy fixing his own mess. ihe show. Plans were discussed here at VSC and as a fresh­ music from "W ar and Peace." In the center of the room or a retreat to be held some- Yours truly. man he was selected as the In her words, "N o offense stood a globe-shaped cam-ellia Jake Tattersall lime after the theme has been best all-around student. But, meant to Dr, Wall, but I have tree festooned with Debutante ^elected. Members voted to at the end of the winter quar­ never cared for mathematics." camellias. .Pink and white ca­ inter a float in the Homecom­ ter of 1952 he entered the She dislikes rare steaks, Elvis Tell 'em you saw their ad ing parade. mellias decorated the entrance Navy and was in this service Presley music, people who don't to the cafeteria. in the for two years. In January of have the courage of thcir con- CAYIPUS CANOPY ! GIRLS SPORTS CLUB 1954, as third quarter fresh­ \-ictions, and people who The Sports Council had a man, Travis rcentened at VSC. "squeal over Elvis." Speaking Christmas party at Tara res- of Elvis siie says, "The only aurant honoring the new mem- He still continued his major of business administration. In recording he has lever made ^rs. They are Mavis Morris, thal I liked and approved of THE Vylainc Woodall. Pat Boyko, 1955 he held the office of treas­ urer in the Business Club. He was his first, 'Heartbreal^ H o­ nd Deanie Buford. tel." That I like, otherwise, At a recent meeting of the became a member of the Fiiii NO!" Casual Shop ouncil plans were made to at- Fortunae Fraternity and was president of this organization Her hobbies include swim­ cnd Sports Day at Florida U N E R YIEN S WE.YR ::tate University in March and for the term 1935-56. He is ming (again!), coliecting minia­ Tan Starling, club president, presently holding the office of ture horse figurines, and try­ president of the Senior Ciass ippointcd a committee to make ing to get enough summer tan Castle Park irrangements for the float in of 1956-57. to cover the freckles! he Homecoming parade. Plans /ere also made to have a ham- MAGIC WITH NUMBERS 1. Write down your age. 2. Multiply by 2. iurger supper at the House-in- 3. Add 5. ihe-Woods February 6. 2. Multiply by 2. 3. Add 5. 4. Multiply by 50. 4. Multiply by 50. 5. Add your age. BUSINESS CLUB 6. Add 365. The Business Ciub wouid like 5. Add loose change in your ^ L A R U E S pocket. (Any amount under 7. Subtract 615. in do its part to help with First figures your tele­ Homecoming. Therefore, the $1.) 6. Subtract 365. phone number. Last figures FASHIONS I OR 3HLADY members of the club will type are your age. term papers, charging a flat 7. Add 115 to total. rate of $1.00 for a maximum First two figures are your Castle Park Phone 3128 age, last two arc the f six pages. Additional pages See vhll cost 25c each. amount of change in your pocket. The club's one request is that JERMY UNEBERGER Free Parking two days be allowed for the 1. Write down your telephone number. i/ping of the paper. Take your for your paper to the typing room. Ho:neeomlng Corsage ZETA CHI REBELS! The sisters and pledges of fro:n me 2)cta Chi Sorority had a Woieoino to For AlYCEL CONTROLLED DRY CLEANING . . . it s I hristmas party at the Housc- : ^ ' * t i-thc-Woods, December 17. Rob Relchepis Cottage Gardens Lifts were coiicctcd for mcn- Drug Store i52t N. AsJdey VALDOSTA DRV CLEANERS Hiiy defective chiidrcn at the 403 E. jfOisCE STREET Lracewood Hospital. ' Leave Horses, PH O NE 17IG The sisters of the sorority 1 < panned the initiation of the Cavalry Pistois, S%vords, etc., Corsages %vi(h the Valdosta's Ylost Modern Dry Cleaning Service Hedges and made plans for the uformai winter rush. at the Gate! Personal Toui h FREE 3toth-Proofing Zeta Chi office?rs are: prcsi- ( Continued on Page Four) January 31. in? THR CANOPY. VALDOSTA. GHORGIA Four L a m b d as SqHeb b is set up so that a studsnt must maintain an atvrag^ ay K ap p as Ia hUafch B and have outstanding quan. The Knppns deieated the t) ^ of ic^idei-shi;) and charae— Lambdas 48 to 32 in the first ter. The purpose of this organ j match basketball gadne of the ization is to encourage sehoL winter quarter Wt'ddiesday. arship and stimulate Intcr^t SPORTS January 16. Tiie leading swr- in academic activities. ei*s for the Kappas weix' Yloilr'y LETTER (Idcn and Beverly Monroe. Ihe leading scorer for the Lambdris TO THE EDRTOR was niargie Brooks. Players Tell Nn* you Fuwv their ad Dear Editor: for the Kappas were Lcierly tn tbe Some of the students of Y'SC Monroe. Alary Ann Stokes. have stated that we should put Alollcy Oden. Alavis Aforri. CAMPUS CANOPY! Y^SC on the map by getting a Virginia Smith, and Amanda name band for the Home­ Sheffield. Flayers for the coming Dance, but first I think Lambdas weix^ Nan Starling. we should get busy with a Elizabeth YValtm^n, A! a r g i e little schoo! spirit. W hy should Bi'ooks. YVyiiette Baker, Sue students complain ibcut our Bridges and Deanie Buford. boys not winning any games Ashley Hill was the scc:cr. KELLERS when they don't come to the Sperts practices are held in games and back the bovs up the gymnasium every Alonday Annual Clothing Sato and’ give them a wdl to wiii. and YVednesday afternoon at One good example of poor 4:15. All girls who would like school spirit was at the game to play basketball are urged N ow In I ull Blast Letwecn Y^SC and Oglethorpe to attend these practices in or­ when the cheermadcrs said, der to be eligible to play in ". . . ail for the Rebels stand tho match games., Tho next $35.00 Suits $26.25 up and holler," and approxi­ match game is scheduled for mately five students stood up. January 30. The cheerleaders dtd the yell $30.50 Suits $29.63 onec more in hope that more of the sttrdents would stand and —Ciub Notes yell, but only a handful of the $45.00 Suits $33.75 students stood up again. When (Continued from Fage Thnec) dent. Georgia Neal YVolfc; vice- the cheerleaders do a yel!, the $49.50 Suits $37.13 few people who arc at the presidents. Molly Oden. Ruth game sit there like b-.:mps on James, Sandy Neal; Secretary- a log and look at the cheer­ treasurer, Alariiy-n Alillcr, $55.00 Suits $41.25 - leaders as if they were wonder­ ing what those girls in black SIGMA ALPLLY CHH Clothing for Alen and Bo^^ were doing out there on the Eligibility for nYembersinp for court jumping up and dowrr. freshmen implies an average This may sound a little ridicu­ of "B ' for the first tw-o quar­ lous, but that is the expression to^ of the freshman year. on their faces, i'm hoping this Eligibility for upper classmen letter \vill make the students more enthused about giving our Consistently high scorer for the VaMosta State Rebels basket- boys some suppert. Pat Boyko b:J1 t

REBELS WIN 2 OF 4 YVIDE YVALLS SARA'S BEAUTY SHOP Y SG Cagers Make Comeback; Give me wide walls to build my house of life— 1011 WnL!.!AAtS STREET Trim Ogietborpe, LaCrange The North to be of Love, against the winds of fate; By B E N YVOOD Tlie South of Tolerance, that The Rebel cagcrs made a comeback at the beginning of win­ I may outreach hain: Performed in Ono of Valdosta's Alost Alodcm Shops ter quarter by dowTiing Oglethorpe and LaCrange College for^ The East of Faith, that rises by Expert Beauticians tjieir first two tvins of the scasoru Although they have lost the new each day; other two games by wide margins, the t^am has shown much imprcnemenL The West of Hope, that dies a Phone 1030 for Appointment The Rebels took their first game from Oglethorpe by a score glorious way. . 57 to 4S. In this game the VSC team outlasted the Oglethorpe The threshold incath my feet ^quud. Both teams v.-cre fight- shall ibe Humility; DON T FORGET THE HOAtECOAHNG DANCE! Purvis, hitting the basket con­ ng for the bail ail tho game The roof— the very sky itself— sistently, was high sconer with J t!u rc was some good ball 16 peints. Infinity. andhn , d.-monstraled by the Give me wide walls to build On January 19, VSC got back my house of life! A J. Jaiwis and Johnny Pur- in the winning column by de­ UTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Blbler ^ were coa^astent scorers feating I.,aGrange Coliegc. The h 0 and peints respcct- VSC five played one of thcir ly Tw o newcomers to the best games this treason and CasUe Park j i ! Ed CaLtihy and Dug made the game exciting to the : i h carried a Jot of the finish. The Rebels got off to Barber Shop ' j witli Garnby ti4<, high q Jcad in the lirst quarter but rer with H peints. Parrish by half time wY?re (raping by Most Modern & Complete ' \ du rble for his ichound- 6 peints. Coming baek after the haif LaCrange continued Thi- r t tw o games Y^SC to widen the gap until it in Valdosta with -t. January^ 9 Abraham reached 11 peints. The Rebels -^^tuieudure Ooller'e then eaught fire and started and ou t- cutting the LaCrange margin. o ri Lie RilKds 104 to 5 3 . VSC went out front by 3 peints ' w. . in the closing minutes and r only won by 8 peints? then swappofl haskrts until the !h. uie pi yed at A B A C , end of the game. VSC was vic­ T.' .1 rne, on January torious with a score of 7S to 73. O." Tr-I.F wcrr defeated There were fi\Y^ Y^SC players i-1 i Southern from to hit the double tigur^-s. Jar­ L : ud. Fi;, I hey downed vis. high scorir. with 21. Pur­ - W pt 'd !)y playing a vis 17. Parrish 14. and Rowe h i* 11 .lohnnv and Skiies 11 *-^'eh.

Registered! Barbers

to §=#bruary 17-24

^rofhcrhood Sd r\e You Bd ttd r H — tiv # I# S o p p o r f SjaeialiciH g in 1 Jattdjps by TMf MATtOMSt COMRSfMCt f nmpletdi St d d ilinattdd!! Of CMatSTtSMS AMO itWl Nuthin* to do on a h m rv d^v hke th is— whadza ya n y wA t class?