Dr. J. Durrenburger Retires; Dr. W. Pafford Successor After 37 years on the faculty Studies in Social Progress/ 1940. says, “VSC is going to be the at VSC, Dr. Joseph Austin Dur­ Dr. D decided to come to VSC leading educational institution renburger, academic dean and “ because it offered me an op­ in south Georgia.” He also add­ head of the department of so­ portunity to do the kind of col­ ed, “I have hopes that the col­ ciology, is to retire effective lege teaching in which I was lege will expand and the grad­ July 1, 1966. interested.” . uate school will attract quality “ Dr. D.” , as he is known to Dr. D. says he thinks the most students.” most of his students, came to important thing that ever hap­ Dr. Durrenburger’s successor VSC in 1929. Since that time pened to VSC in his 37 years is to be named in the near fu­ he has served as head of the was when it became co-ed in ture. division of social sciences, di­ 1950. “ Some of us advocated • 0 m rector of summer school, aca­ going co-ed along with FSU in demic dean, and head of the so­ 1946-47. If we had, I think we The Regents of the Univer­ ciology department. When Dr. would have gone to 2,000 stu­ sity System of Georgia today D. became Academic Dean in dents by 1950. By the time we approved the appointment of Dr. 1949 this made him third in did go co-ed, the veteran rush Ward B. Pafford, professor of the history of the college. was almost over,” he recalled. English at Emory University, as Dr. Durrenburger became fa­ After retirement from the col­ academic dean and professor of miliar with VSC through the lege community, Dr. D. says he English at Valdosta State Col­ placement office at Columbia and his wife wish to do some lege. U. where he received his M.A. traveling to places they have Pafford replaces Dr. J. A. and Ph.D. degrees. He holds never seen or missed on other Durrenberger, whose retirement the B.A. degree from South­ trips. “ We have always wanted as VSC academic dean is ef­ western U. located at George­ to visit Hawaii,” he added. fective July 1, 1966. Pafford Dr. J. A. Durrenburger town, Texas, and is co-author of Looking into the future Dr. D. (Continued on Page 8) Dr. W. B. Pafford

tfm g p li TKe Campus Canopy

Volume xaaa Valdosta State College, Valdosta, Georgia, Friday, January 14, 1966 Number 6 24 SENIORS NAMED TO WHO'S WHO This year VSC has added 24 Named to Who's Who is Gail TKE Calendar Girl contest, Alpha Chi honor society, the outstanding senior students to Allen of Quitman. Miss Allen Miss VSC Spirit, and a winner BSU and Men's Christian Alii- u j a a i Who's Who in American Uni­ has served on the SGA and in of the Poultry Princess contest. ance. Margaret Ann Smith ^/IrirV VI ri TV versities and Colleges. The stu­ 1965 received the English de­ William H. (Bud) Bridges of Crowe of Valdosta is a mem- IV,tM 7* IVI - 7 dents, selected by a student-fac- partment’s prose award. Tommy Valdosta is a member of Sig­ ber of Alpha Delta Pi, the Alpha ^ IV I I ulty committee, were chosen on Anderson of Valdosta is a mem­ ma Phi Epsilon and has served Chi honor society and has been I o c f l\ j£ ^ m P n the basis of contribution to ber of the Circle K, Sigma Phi as its secretary and assistant [aa membermumhpp ofnf the IVWAA. A A TLee V y t l O L I » LJ I I I V-* U Epsilon fraternity, and the VSC comptroller. He was a member (Peachy) Daniel is a member of campus community life, partici­ Mary, Mary, quite contrary, pation in extra-curricular activi­ tennis team. Gail Bazemore of of the VSC basebal team for Kappa Delta sorority and has Quitman is an Alpha Delta Pi two years and was president of __|served as its secretary. She has How does your lovelife go? ties, the promise of future use­ With publisher husband and fulness, and citizenship. This and has served as vice-presi­ his junior class. Bridges is been a cheerleader for two serving as vice-president of the years and was captain in 1964- movie star boyfriend, year the selection committee dent and chaplain. She has One of them must go. first asked students for their been a member of the WAA, SGA. Jo Bryan Sells has served 65. She was the secretary of the on the SGA, president of the junior class and voted one of With this as the theme of recommendations f o r Who's Glee Club, Sociology Club and the winter quarter drama pro­ Who. Using these suggestions homecoming court for two years. Panhellenic Council, and as the ten best dressed women on Kappa Delta president and vice- campus in 1965. duction, “Mary, Mary” authored as a starting point, the commit­ She is currently serving as Miss by Jean Kerr, the double cast tee nominated the 24 most out­ Pine Cone and served in the president. In 1964 she was Miss President of the Sociology Congeniality in the Miss Val­ Club, Gail Fountain is the trea­ has been announced and rehear­ standing senior students. Dr. court in 1963. Gail has been sals are underway. Louis Sosebee, Dean of Stu­ freshman and junior sweet­ dosta Contest and served on the surer of the Spanish Club, vice- VSC homecoming court. president of Phi Mu sorority Under the direction of Stan­ dents, said that the quota for heart and is the senior class ley DeHart, who joined the VSC VSC for nominations to Who's sweetheart. She was vice-presi­ Dennis Cox is a member of and a member of Sigma Alpha the Circle K, Math Science Club Chi. She has served as the Can­ Speech Department at the be­ Who is 24, either two over or dent of her sophomore class. She ginning of the fall quarter, the two under. has been a runner-up in the of which he is the president, opy exchange editor. Elaine Freeman Pilcher has been a first weekend cast is as follows: mmber of the Education Club, a Mary, the sharp-tongued di­ Sig Ep sponsor, Pi Kappa Phi vorcee, will be played by Dianne sponsor and served as Alpha Leary; Bob, her ex-husband Delta Pi treasurer and presi­ and a publisher, will be portray­ dent. he is a member of Sigma ed by Jimmy Womack; Dirk, Alpha Chi honor society. the movie star, played by Bill Billy Gillis, active in support Gable; Tiffany, Bob’s fiancee, is of VSC athletics, has served as Mell McCord; and in the role Phi Beta Lambda treasurer. A of Oscar Nelson, Bob's tax law­ transfer student from Mercer yer and friend to Bob and Mary, University in 1963, Lynn Glas­ will be Larry Hayslip. gow is a member of Alpha Delta The second week-end cast will Pi and has won the soroty's be Mary, Angie Thompson; Bob, scholarship award. She is a Jimmy Womack; Dirk, Bill Ga­ member of the Education Club, ble; Tiffany, Kay Powell; and the Spanish Club and Sigma A l­ as Oscar Nelson, Terry Carter. pha Chi. This year she was The performances are sched­ president of Ashley Hall and uled for the weekends of Feb. on the executive council of the 25 - 26, and March 4 - 5 in the WAA. Pound Hall Auditorium. Another ADPi, Alwyn Hamill, Jerry Dickson from Adel, is is a member of the Sociology the assistant director, and will Club, Sigma Alpha Chi, the BSU assume all the duties of the di­ and the Pine Cone staff. In rector when DeHart is unable 1965 she was a state public wel­ to attend rehearsals. fare trainee. Ellen Taylor Hodg­ es has been a member of the Education Club, SGA, Alpha Xi Delta sorority, the homecoming ETV Office court, and a cheerleader. Delle Hughes has held offices in the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Moves Here been a member of the Inter- Fraternity Council, the Campus The South Georgia education­ Canopy staff, Phi Beta Lambda al television community rela­ business fraternity, and is cur­ tions office has been moved rently serving on the SGA. from Waycross to Valdosta by Mike Jarvis won the best ac­ the University of Georgia. tor award in 1964-65 and Mr. Van B. Darby, the University VSC Talent in 1964. Larry Man­ ETV representative, has located ning is the Pine Cone business his office at North Campus of manager and ha served as its VSC. sports editor. He has been a The move was made because member of the Circle K. Cheryl Valdosta is an ideal location Dalle ClrftJy Margaret Ann Ellen Taylor Larry Metts is a member of Alpha for the type of program Darby Hughes Sessions Smith Crowe Hodges Manning (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) Page Two t h e c a m p u s c a n o p y January 14, 1966 KAY PO W E LL LITTLE MAN ON CAMKJS Entertainment Rule Must Be Changed

Even though VSC is an integrated college author Louis Lomax could not appear at VSC and has been for three years, no Negro enter­ for lectures. tainers are allowed on campus. It is time for Usually better Negro entertainers can be ruling to be changed. Several students who hired for cheaper prices. But we are forced just became aware of this fact about Negro en­ to spend more money to get white entertainers. tertainers on campus are circulating a petition There is a duplicity about allowing Greeks to to get the ruling changed. hire Negro entertainers for off-campus dances A campus organization may sponsor Negro and not letting the SGA. The majority of the entertainment off-campus. But no Negro sing­ students here are more than anxious to have ing group, band, comedian, or lecturer may ap­ Negro entertainers on campus. Because the pear on this campus. no-Negroes ruling was not widely known among This means that the SGA could not sponsor students, no protests have been made. a concert by Louis Armstrong, Theolonius But now there are students who are working Monk, Earl Hines, or the Supremes if the op­ to get the ruling changed. The signatures on portunity ever arose. Comedians Dick Greg­ the petition will be concrete proof of how ory, Godfrey Cambridge or Bill Cosby could many other students support them. not be hired for a VSC appearance. Lionel Students who wish to see the ruling changed Hampton could not give a concert on this cam­ need to be vocal in their protests so the com­ pus even if he were spending the night in Val­ mittee which made the rule will know what dosta and offered to play for free. Valdosta is the opinion of the students. ☆ 4Kcnr oNly it a tsscpuifSEP COO&&& tfur A I or NSOZ& 5TUPENT;£ THAN fl\C#T SHEILA McCOY Honor Systems Exists As Legend, 258 Laundry Ballots Say Not Too Often Actively Upheld No Satisfied Students In the December 3, edition of the Campus Canopy the students' “All academic work is conducted under the class. Each professor gave an “ F ” to the stu­ were offered the chance o f posting opinions on the laundry system! honor system. It is the duty of each and every dent involved. In taking action against both of VSC. Although there were fewer ballots cast than expected, the member of the student body to show his ap- the student who cheated and the student who turn-out was fair. Two hundred and fifty-eight ballots were cast! pi ciation of the trust placed in him under allowed him to cheat, the professors upheld Students were given five categories to vote on concerning VSC’s 1 lis system, not alone by his conduct, but by the honor system. If the students had been laundry service. usisting on the absolute honesty of others in impressed with the implications of the honor No student voted that he was satisfied with the present laundry lis class/* states the V Book. system, the incident should never have occur­ system VSC has. Twenty-six voted they would like to see the list* red. Under the honor system if the offenders The honor system at Valdosta State College of articles allowed to be sent to the laundry be changed. Fifty-six j had been brought to trial each could have is, for the most part, merely a legend, not an students felt that VSC should not have a school laundry system, j been dismissed from school. This incident is operative discipline based on the integrity of The majority of the student voters, 148, said the present laundry not an isolated occurrence. Its significance the students. Incoming freshmen are duly in­ system is unsatisfactory and should be revised or changed to a bet- ■ lies not in the fact that cheating was discover­ formed by the V Book that such a system ex­ ter one. ed, but that measures were taken to condemn ists. Unfortunately it soon becomes all too ap­ such behavior. Cheating on many levels all Nearly all of the other suggestions expressed the idea of put-; parent that it exists more in theory than in ting machines in the boy’s dorm and doing away with the Snows too common a practice for a school supposedly fact. Only a few professors acknowledge the under the honor system. system. presence of such a system by asking their stu­ I f the honor system is not respected, if it is Out of 258 ballots cast there were no students who expressed ' dents to sign-“ pledge" on their exams. Since not going to be supported, then its existence satisfaction with the present system. Also, there were relatively I the honor system is not emphasized too often, is a mockery. If the size of the student body few votes cast for a change in articles. A ll the students at VSC { many students, even if they do pledge on has grown so large, if the tolerance for aca­ may be dissatisfied with the laundry service, but until “ other sug- j tests, take the whole affair rather lightly, not demic misconduct has become so high that the gestions” are given and given well we are apt to see no change in actually accepting their responsibility. For system is obsolete then it should be abolished this laundry system within the next year or two. most students the honor system has been re­ and removed from the constitution of the Stu­ placed by the ignore system. The next step now is for every student who wishes to see some- ‘ dent Government. If, however, the fault lies thing done about the laundry system to contact his SGA represents- * Last quarter two professors discovered that not with the system but with the students and tivc and ask him to discuss the issue. If students do not actively ] a student in one’s class had turned in a paper faculty then actions should be taken to re­ show they want the laundry system changed, it never will be. copied from a paper of a student in the other’s affirm and revitalize the honor system.

Some Suggestions For Speeding Student Assistants Needed With Enrollment Increase

VSC’s enrollment is growing to spend in the library check­ man and sophomore courses, Up Registration At Valdosta State almost faster than the school is ing for accuracy. Students will seniors could be hired to help equipped to handle. Some pro­ be encouraged to cheat on term grade papers. The biggest waste of time a student spends at registration is fessors have upwards of 100 papers if they know they can­ Yes, it would cost the school standing in line to pay his fees. Even though working students, students in their classes. We not be thoroughly checked. more money to pay these assist­ who need to finish registration early, register first, there are still feel that professors who have Math professors need to check ants. But it is better to spend students who need these hours spent standing in line. over 40 students in one class or every step of a problem. If a money o allow moro thorough Some students have children at home to whom they must re­ more than 150 students for all professor has 150*200 test pa­ and effective teaching than to their classes should be allowed pers to grade, it will take up cheat a student on his cduca* turn as quickly as possible. Most students, though, just can not to hire student assistants. Pro­ all of this time outside t h e tion and to leave the way wide understand why they have to stand in line two hours just to spend fessors who have too many stu­ classroom. Since most of the open for a student to cheat on less than five minutes paying fees and getting a receipt. dents in their classes tend to overcrowded classes arc fresh­ what paperwork he is given. We would like to offer some suggestions for speeding up the get overloaded in paperwork. process of registration. In tho gym students could be given the Because of the time involved pink file cards usually filled out by a business office employee in in grading papers a professor THE CAMPUS CANOPY tho ad building. Each student, after completing course registration must neglect his classroom teaching. in tho gym could fill out this card himself. Editor Kay Powell Then, each student could bo responsible for putting this pink Or the professor may require Business Manager .. Terry Carter less paperwork of his students file card, his IBM cards, and then correct cash or check for his Associate Editor . . Sheila McCoy fees in an envelope to bo dopositcd at the business office. to avoid the mountains of Feature Editors .. .. Jo Hodges papers to grade. This keeps Now students and students with special problems could still be Sports Editor ...... Delle Hughes the student from putting as handled under tho present process, if necessary. Photographers Vance Boone Robert Martin, Stove Parker much into a course as it may Tho business offico would then check each student’s envelope require. Advisor . . Mr. Marvin Evans Circulation . Gerald Boyd, Pat Dell and make out rccolpts to bo olthor mailed out or picked up by tho Grading term papers is a tedi­ student. ous job. Time must be taken MEMBER GEORGIA COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION If such a process wore installed, thero would naturally be In the library to check each INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION some confusion at first. But as soon as students became familiar bibliography and footnote pagi­ ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION with tho systom, all tho kinks could bo worked out. nation. A teacher with 40 term papers to grade per class is not Published by the students at Valdosta State Colloge bi-monthly VSC noeds a moro smoothly operating, loss time-consuming going to have this much timo except during the summer and in September and December. method of registration. Page Six T H E CAMPUS CANOPY January 14, 19ftl REDECORATED LOUNGE Rebs Snatch First VSC Tourney Turn Back Spirited St. Bernard The Valdosta State College the ball and give VSC a slight Rebels pounded out a hard 35-29 edge in that departmert. fought 96-87 decision over a McSwain accounted for tic scrappy St. Bernard College game high of 11 rebounds whiie basketball team to capture win­ Weitman pulled in 7. ning honors in the first annual All-Touiotey Team Chosen i VSC Basketball Tournament. A VSC placed two players on 91-73 win over out-manned the All-Tourney Team. Selected Greenville had earned VSC the unanimously as the Most Valu­ championship fight with St. able Player, Bobby Ritch wis Bernard. cited for his two-game offensive The spirited shooting match saw Valdosta sprint to an early total of 67 points. Paul Well­ lead which St. Bernard could man was chosen for his solitl not quite overcome. Pacing the defensive showing. attack for VSC was scoring ace Jack Wainwright and Ruis Bobby Ritch who accounted for Higgins of St. Bernard, and Ait 31 points. Though guarded fairly closely, Ritch was deadly Bollinger of Greenville con- from the outside and his long- pleted the All-Tourney roster. range sniping kept the St. Ber­ nard quintet off balance throughout most of the game. n p u d Sharing the attack with Ritch Cu. were Letson Plant, Gwendell McSwain, and Ron Fortner. The lounge of Converse Hall has been re’«2>scorate.d. New furniture and curtains were added along Plant chalked up 21 markers, S c cened with some table and wall accessories. Fortner accounted for 15, and Upon observing Mr. De­ McSwain had 12. hart's Mephistoplian beard Reserve tgether on the U.S.S. each weekday for Madison. and Mr. Evan’s unshaven up­ Tweedy, and both expect to ma­ St. Bernard was led by Larry Coleman has flown enough to per lip, Sophomore Elaine jor in the social sciences when earn his private license, 40 Darst and Jack Wainwright who NFJC Students Snipes demanded, *‘What's they leave NFJC—Coleman in hours, and expects to be eligi­ scored 22 and 19 points respect­ ively. with all these hairy profess­ history and McKinney in geog­ ble for the Airline Transport ors?” Fly To Class raphy. Both have been in Flor­ Rating before he stops. He chalks Defensively it was typical * • * ida about eight years. Coleman VSC derring-do as Ray McCully, up 30 minutes for his flight Professor Lamar Pearson's is a native of California and Bobby Ritch and Ron Fortner Madison—The North Florida from Tallahassee to the old air­ Volkswagen, in an effort to McKinney, married to the for­ combined to snatch the ball or Junior College is probably the strip, “Observatory Hill,” some dispel its inferiority complex, mer Shirley Deann Rinkel of two miles east of Madison. generally harass the unwitting only institution of higher learn­ a sydrome common to com­ Tallahassee, is a native of In­ opposition throughout the game. ing in the world that has stu­ Both sayt hey realize the val­ pact cars, asserted its per­ diana. dents commuting to it daily by ue and importance of an edu­ In the Battle of the Backboards, sonality in the parking lot air. Douglas Coleman and The plane they fly is a *46 cation. It is “wise to study hard Gwendell McSwain and Paul by denting in the fender of Charles McKinney fly Coleman’s model Taylorcraft—two passen­ now. You will need your edu­ Weitman combined to control Kay Powell's car. Unfor­ plane from Tallahassee to Madi ger, single engine. Neither can cation later. Maybe you won’t tunately its aggressiveness plane from Tallahassee to Madi- repair it, but the only problem have to fly so far to go to brought little relief to its in­ sor and walk a couple of miles thus far has been “a small oil school.” College Buys adequacy feelings, as the edi­ 1Y A reverse the procedure five leak." Pilot Coleman said he McKinney, who resides with tor's car is also a Volkswagen, .ys a week to get their college was lulled to sleep one sunny his wife at 1306 Westway Road, p * * education. morning by the hum of the pro­ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. One rainy day last week Asked why they chose NFJC, peller and they were “ a bit J. Castoldi, 207 Ridge Road, More Property three students, making a des­ McKinney said, “ It’s a good col­ late" to class because they flew Tallahassee. Coleman is the perate dash for their classes over Madison. Since then navi­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole­ The rapid expansion of VSC lege, fully accredited, with a has necessitated the need f o r in the administration build­ fine reputation. They don't gator McKinney has been given man, 245 Glenview Drive, Talla­ ing, entered by the outside the job of keeping Coleman hassee. more building space. An op­ baby you there.” They expect tion has been taken by the Uni­ stairs at the back of the to graduate this term from awake as well as watching for building. After bursting wet- landmarks and other planes. versity System Board of Regents NFJC and continue their educa­ on the J. T. Griffin property ly but triumphantly into the tion in their hometown at Flor­ Coleman has always wanted Cheating near Sunset Hill Cemetery. The hall, the two boys with ill- ida State University. to fly "so I could go when and board has paid $300 for an op­ concealed glee pointed out where I wanted to." He began The young men met in high tion to buy the land for $20,000 to their female companion, flying in 1961, and in November school, served in the U. S. Navy Exposed within a 120-day period. The ho was subsequently thronww of this year traded his car for land consists of three lots in the into hysterics of embarrass­ the plane he pilots daily to (ACP)— Should cheaters be ex­ block C of the Brookwood Park ment, a plaque, which Akerman Teaches NFJC. posed and expelled? Subdivision. quietely and shatteringly an­ While he and McKinney were An education professor at nounced MEN’S. (Continued from Page 3) The adjoining property at the * - ♦ * in service they traveled in Ja­ North Texas State University, intersection of Baytree Road obtained his L.L.B. from the Uni­ pan, China, Alaska, and Mexico Denton recently accused one of In addition to the usual and Oak Street is also under registration spectacles of stu­ versity of Florida. He has serv­ by various transportation means his students of cheating, re­ option by the board. The prop­ ed as assistant U.S. attorney in ranging from dog sled to plane. ports the Campus Chat. dents with blistering feet and erty, owned by Dr. Albert F. extremely low morale pass­ Jacksonville and Miami and has “ It is cheaper, safer, and fast­ John M. Jones told his class Saunders, has a frontage of 867 held several government jobs ing out from fatigue and er by plane," Coleman said. The he had evidence that one of feet on Oak Street and a 717 in Washington, D. C., including hunger while waiting to sign round trip from Tallahassee to them had cheated on a test. “ I foot frontage on Baytree Road. up for a course that has al­ special assistant to the U. S. A t­ Madison costs $1.80, the price have had quite a bit of experi­ The option is to purchase the ready closed out, students torney General. of about six gallons of gasoline. ence with this sort of thing and property for $100,000. were treated to the new en­ McKinney drives his truck from after several years have come tertaining experience of see* Akerman has taught at Tus- their homes to the Tallahassee to the conclusion that it is best such a thing?" culum College, Tenn., and Flor­ ing their white-faced, panic- Commercial Airport near Lake for all concerned if the teach­ The professor insisted that stricken classmates retracing ida Southern College. Jackson where they take o ff er exposes the cheater before she leave the room, report to their staggering steps, scour­ his classmates," he said. the registrar’s office, and drop ing the campus for all their “It's a terrible thing to do,” the course. He opened the door lost IBM cards. he continued, “ but it makes the and said “ good riddancp” to her i|i •. * person involved think twice be­ as she hurried out. The new yellow lines and fore doing such a thing again Returning to the class, ho roped off spaces around the SPECIAL and should illustrate to the rest asked if he had done the wrong campus are not just for de­ of the class the futility of try­ thing. Every hand was raised. coration. They are now be­ ing to get away with cheating." Then he \yent outside and ing enforced by our recently 2 TUIiES OF DOROTHY GREY Looking directly at a coed in brought the accused student in. acquired campus policeman, the front row, he accused her He told the students they had who, when he is not with and asked, “ Well, what do you just witnessed an incident pre­ horrible efficiency and im­ have to say for yourself?” pared o illustrate how a class partiality distributing tickets, LIPSTICK “ Mr. Jones . . . I didn't do can bo made to feol shock, sur­ rides around in his safety it," the coed replied ooccitcdly. prise, embarrassment, and as­ car that has no tag. “ How con you accuse me of tonishment. $1.00 Wo are specializing in Evening Wear and Shirt Laundry Service Irvin's, Inc. STAN BISHOP'S Barnes Drug Store Manhattan and Hathaway Shirts ONE HOUR BROOKWOOD PLAZA McGregor Sportswear MARTINIZING 308 N. Patterson the most in dry cleaning NEAR THE CAMPUS Next to tho Ritz 1310 N. Patterson Ask About Your Student Discount Page Four TH E CAMPUS CANOPY January 14, 1964 Womack, Davis, Glasgow Turley To Speak At REW; Responsibility Is Theme “A Question of Responsibility” and financed by the Student will be the theme of Religious Government Association. Cop Speech Forum Awards Emphasis Week, January 18-20. Chaplain Douglas C. Turley* Chaplain Douglas C. Turley, B. By GERALD BOYD Chief Clinical Chaplain th e D., Th.M, will be the assembly Georgia Mental Health Institute The sermon-like speech by speaker. REW is sponsored by and former Chief Chaplain ai Jimmy Womack took first place the Student Religious Council Milledgeville, will be speaking in the first Speech Forum pre­ cach morning at 10:45 in the sented by the Sock and Buskin gym. He will also speak at an< Club of VSC. The forum was evening assembly at 7:00 Wed-* the first of its kind to be pre­ ☆ ☆ , | ☆ nesday. Dorm discussions will sented at VSC and it consisted be held each night at 10:00. of ten speakers from the Speech 105 classes. Pine Cone Pix • “ In an effort to reach the’ most students and for the con­ Womack won first place with venience of day students, we re­ a speech entitled “ The Modern Shot Once Only quested that the assemblies be Moral Man.” The speech stress­ in the morning,” said Mr. Wal­ ing man’s obligation to his fel- Group pictures are being ter Porter, director of the Bap­ lowman was done very effective­ made for the Pine Cone and in tist Student Union. The faculty ly and with much emphasis. order to have a representative cooperated in allowing the Second place was taken by yearbook it is urgent for stu­ morning class schedule to be- Kay Davis with a humorous sa­ dents to be present when pic­ altered to permit a morning as­ tire on life at VSC entitled tures are made, said Margaret sembly. “ VSC's Woman's Dorm.” The Anne Parsons, editor. audience roared with laughter SPEECH FORUM WINNERS The Pine Cone must meet its as she made sarcastic comments Kay Davis won second place, Jimmy Womack first, and Lynn about the dorms, the bus, and deadlines on time. It is im­ the classrooms at VSC. The Glasgow won third. possible for the photographers REW speech was well delivered and to reschedule shots after a emotion led to action, and un­ were Mrs. Vernon McRae and working schedule is made. the level of interest never drop­ controlled action led to riots. Mr. Marvin Evans, both of the Schedule ped from the first word to the A humorous speech was given VSC English Department, and Any student who is in a cam­ last. Mrs. Leroy O. Carter, speech pus group is urged to meet with by Fred Godwin entitled “ The 1st Period — 8:00 - 8:40 Lynn Glascow took third Blind Date” which described the teacher at Lowndes County High that group when pictures are place with a speech entitled beauty and charm of the pro­ School. scheduled. 2nd Period — 8:55 - 9:35 “ Benefits of Education Cours­ verbial blind date. The Sock and Buskin Club did es.” She compared the value a fine job in organizing the “ We want to make this year’s 3rd Period — 9:50 - 10:30 David Robinson gave a con­ Pine Cone the best we've ever of education courses to profess­ Speech Forum. The forum is ional courses and gave statistics vincing and well delivered had, and to do this we must Assembly— 10:45 - 11:25 planned to be a quarterly event concerning the value of educa­ speech entitled “ The Need for have the cooperation of the stu­ 4th Period— 11:35-12:15 tion courses to the teacher and Publicly Supported Junior Col­ and if this first one is any an­ dents,” said Miss Parsons. to his students. leges.” He pointed out the ad­ ticipation of things to come, 5th Period— 12:30 - 1:10 vantages and effectiveness of VSC will have a very entertain­ T Jnmy Barr made an amus- junior colleges and gave statis­ ☆ ☆ ☆ in/ speech entitled “ I Would tics on the per centage of stu­ ing program every quarter. y *her Fight Than Switch,” dents receiving degrees after Crfiich was a take off on tele­ completing a junior college as vision commercials. The speech compared with the number of was both entertaining and en­ students who drop out during joyable. the first two years of a four A speech entitled “Non-Vio­ year college. Starting Right! lent Disobedience as an Invita­ Nancy Barrow demonstrated tion to Racial Violence/’ w a s the fundamentals of playing ten­ voiced robustly by Richard nis in her speech entitled “len- Moore. The speech emphatically nis.” She demonstrated the ba­ brought out some interesting sic strokes and the stance of the points about the “ peaceful” tennis game and gave a good de­ demonstrations and about how livery along with her demon­ much Martin Luther King de­ strations. served the Nobel Peace Prize. The speeches were followed Kay Koch did a good analogy by entertainment by Bunny on letters in her speech entitled Bridges and Brenda Hankinson the “ Meaning of Christmas.” while the judges deliberated. She took each letter of the David Robinson came back and phrase Merry Christmas and in­ gave a humorous monologue. dicated some phase of the Dr. J. Ralph Ihaxton, presi­ Christmas Season which h a s dent of VSC, then presented the meaning to her. first, second, and third place Randy Jones gave a speech awards to the winners. A Happier entitled “ Communism and the Master Music Plan” which tried The Sock and Buskin Club to prove that music had an ef­ sponsored an informal reception Future in fect on communism. He reason­ for the speakers and the judges the Makingl ed that music led to emotion. after the forum. The judges A hab’t that brings security and peace of mind for a lifetime cannot begin too young. Here, each of us are just a little bit happier when a youngster opens a Savngs Account* 9 9 ^ Special Nights and believe us, the amount is beside the point. MONDAY — Chicken Livers TUESDAY — Veal Cutlets WEDNESDAY — Hamburger Steak FIRST NATIONAL BANK THURSDAY —- Spaghetti Ac Meat Sauce OF VALDOSTA FRIDAY — Sea Trout MEMBER FDIC SUNDAY — Fried Chicken Moody Air Force Base Facility All orders served with all the trimming A beverage Downtown Main Office Castle Park Branch S & K OUR 76th YEAH U. S. 41 North OF SERVICE— ORGANIZED OCT. 2, 1890 We Appreciate Your Patronage Page Five January 14, 1966 THE CAMPUS CANOPY Make Dean’s List Myers Speaks On Word Origins, Changes, Universality The Romance of Words was the subject of a lecture by Dr. With 200 On Probation Rowland M. Myers Jan. 11, Tues- Winter quarter enrollment at H. Daffron, Mary M. Espinosa, in Pound Hall Auditorium. His appearance at VSC is sponsored VSC is down four percent from Carol F. Foster, Norma M. Gas­ Fallquarter. There are 1583 kins, Alwyn E. Hamill; 'jointly by the SGA and English students enrolled here this quar­ department. Carolyn E. Heald, Andrea L. Dr. Myers, a native of Brook­ ter as compared with 1657 for Hobbs, Rodney D. Joyner, Lou last quarter. lyn, N. Y., and a graduate of A. McLeod, Sue W. Murdock, Dartmouth College, received his Dean's List students for Fall Mary C. Owens, Anita K. Pur­ Ph.D in Romance Languages quarter numbered 168 while 200 vis, Marsha Spurlock, John F. 1 jK B p and Literature from The Johns- students came on probation. The Suber, Florena W. Swilley, Eliz­ Hopkins University in Balti­ freshman class topped the abeth Wilkinson, William B. more. He was awarded an Dean’s list with 50, 48 sopho­ Wilson. American Field Service Fellow­ mores made it, 24 juniors and Sophomores: ship for study in French Uni­ 41 seniors, and three special Margery G. Abell, Jane B. versities by the Institute of In­ students. Here is the Dean's Allen, Estle C. Baier, Martha ternational Education and has List for Fall quarter: L. Baker, Mary A. Baker, Cath­ also studied in Germany, Italy, Seniors: erine A. Blanton, Mary L. Blan­ Spain and Mexico. Dr. Myers George L Allbritton, Barbara ton, Carol M. Bledsoe, Jane P. has visited the Soviet Union and W. Allen, Dena S. Askew, David Cannon, Joanna S. Cavan, Nancy traveled in Eastern Europe as L. Atkinson, Martha C. Austin, G. Conine, Nancy R. Cowart, well as Greece, Turkey, Egypt William E. Bailey, Warren C. Peggy Decesare, Margaret Dil­ and the Holy Land. Baldwin, Jo Ann W. Bennett, lon, Albert V. Dixon, David A. Dr. Myers has taught langu­ Jerome N. Blanton, Charles M. Duck; ages and literature at five of Brad well, Ruth M. Carman, W il­ Janis W. Farmer, Charleen D. the leading colleges and univer­ liam H. Connell, Richard Creel, Floyd, Jeanne M. Flynn, Judy sities in the United States as Sandra L. DiMascio; Garrison, Mary J. Gilbert, John well as the American School Franklin T. Engram, Mary Q. B. Guy, Kathryn L. Hansen, W il­ Center for Military Government Fountain, Laura L. Glasgow, liam R. Joyner, William Lang- Officers in England. During Loran I. Grimsley, Eulouise E. dale, Gary C. McCorvey, Sheila World War If, he commanded Hamill, Ralph W. Harris, Robert J. McCoy, Janet McDonald, Di­ an Anti-aircraft Artillery Bat­ E. Herndon, William O. Hickey, ane Q. Lee, James L. Lovett, tery and served in the Intelli­ Michael D. Jarvis, Donald N. Leila A. Nealey, Linda M. New ­ gence and Psychological War­ Johns, Theresa L. Joseph, Gloria berry; LECTURES ON WORDS: Dr. Rowland M. Myers fare sections of the Army. La­ J. Lane, Dianne McDanieU—* Clifton M. Patty, King B. ter he was a Political Analyst Florencg^^TMcMahon, Rich­ Phelps, Janice C. Reagan, Glenn H. Davis, Emily K. DeLoach, Jan Ray, Carolyn L. Ritchie; and Deputy Chief of the Elec­ ard N. luarsh, Wayne R. Mathis, W. Register, Peggy D. Rein­ Mary J. Eanes, Joyce Ecken- Barbara J. Roysden, Ralph C. tions and Political Parties Rebecca A. Odom, Ethelene S. hardt, Samuel E. Revill, Frances roth, John K. Edwards, Claris Salyer, Suzanne Schiefelbein, Branch of the American Mili­ Elliott, William A. Erwin, Myr- Phelps, Ann C. Pilkington, E. Snipes, Annette Starling, Charles L. Simpson, Mary L. tary Government in Berlin, Ger­ Angyann K. Posey, Carolyn K. Shirley Stump, Atha M. Taylor, tice Fountain, Ronald M. Gilli- many. ard, Dale C. Gramling, Ruth G. Slover, Randall L. Smith, Vir­ Powell, Calvin A. Roberts, Linda Linda G. Tillery, Lota S. Tim­ ginia M. Taylor Benita A. Tho­ In his lecture, Dr. Myers pre­ S. Sands, Betty C. Scruggs, Pat- mons, W illiam F. Tyson, Sandra Gregory; sents a series of ordinary words, Diane M. Hans, Joy S. Hasty, mas, Jane H. Thomas, Gloria D. tie C. Smith, Mary T. Sutton, L. Ulmer, Vivian K. Williams, Thompson, Floyd H. Tyson, Lou explains their origin, and shows Ellison P. Terry. Patricia Womble. Linda C. Hatcher, Drewey C. how they reflect the past his­ Hilburn, Carol A. Jackson, Jack A. Waters, James P. Watson, Juniors: Freshmen: Patricia L White, Reba L. Wil­ tory of man on this planet, his D. James, Jackie L. Lane, Paul­ activities and his thoughts, his Oscar M. Bell, Irvin C. Bern- Linda K. Baker, Sammie J. ine C. Moore, Gerris E. Morey, son, Jimmy C. Womack, Fran bry, Jack Bridges, Lynn A. Car­ Baker, Cheryl Bennett, Car- Woodward. moments of confusion, his hopes Dana P. Murphy, Maxine E. and his fears. He also discusses roll, Scott R. Cohen, Shirley J. mean Blackledge, Suzette Ca­ Newberry, Richard J. Nijem, Special: Conner, Phyllis B. Croom, Carol son, Laura L. Cotton, Katheryn the vital question o f what* is William P. Pannell, Ellice R. George A. Allbritton, Thomas correct in language. Passmore, Roger B. Rampley, J. Fasso, Joey E. Leggett. According to Dr. Myers, words are like coins: the more they are used, the faster they wear down and change their form Mrs. Hall Retires After and meaning. He suggests that some day everyone in the world will speak the same tongue, us­ ing a universal language which 10 Years At VSC Stude will evolve from existing langu­ ages. “Where is Mrs. Hall?” This quite the same without Mrs. Dr. Myers believes that a is the question that has been H all," said one student. The word can be a great power for asked in the Student Center Student Center may not be the good and for evil and that words since the Winter Quarter began. same, but the word “ chont” w ill are important weapons in life, The truth is: Mrs. Hall has re­ be spoken for many years. no matter what one does for a tired. living. He shows, however, that Mrs. Hall has worked at the they are not only important, Student Center for almost ten years and has become famous but that they can be fun, if Greeks Earn Money one knows how to go about it. for her neologism “chont”, Kappa Delta pledges are meaning “what do you want." having a carwash tomorrow It's ridiculous the way par­ Mrs. Hall started thinking at the C&S Bank from 9:00 about retirement last Septem­ ents are afraid of kids these to 5:30 at the extension on days— and the way they ration­ ber, but worked under poor N. Patterson. Phi Mu’s are health conditions until the end alize about it. What was called holding a cake sale for the “talking back” twenty years of the Fall Quarter. March of Dimes tomorrow. “ I don’t plan to do much trav­ ago is now referred to as “two eling, but I'm going to rest up way communication.” and have a good time," says Mrs. Hall. She plans to work part time when she recuperates from her illness. “ Of course, I miss the stu­ dents," says Mrs. Hall, “ but I see a lot of them on Sunday Make A New Years Take 5... and swing out refreshed. and when I go to Brookwood Plaza." She plans to visit the Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift, Student Center occasionally so that she can see some of the; Resolution big bold taste, students. “ I love every student out there and tell them all 1 never too sweet — refreshes best. said hello," said Mrs. Hall. “The Student Center won’t be things g O To Shop At better,! CORNS ^ w i t h BARBER SHOP Regular Jackie's College Cupboard CoRe Haircuts .. „ .75c 100 Jackson Street Flattop Valdosta, Georgia Haircut ...... $1.00 BolUtd under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company byi Phone 244-0931 Next to Dosta Theatre Valdosta Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Downtown P age E igh t THE CAMPUS CANOPY December 3, 196!.' stage, Cindy Sessions has been ford: “Ho is highly respectec? College Offers Miss VSC Talent, Miss VSC and by students, faculty and admin Miss Valdosta. She is currently istration at Emory. He is a max Eagles Claw Rebels serving as president of the Pan­ who is familiar with all facet? On-Campus Tutoring hellenic Council. She has been of education and has had widii a Pi Kappa Phi sponsor, a mem­ experience since he has beet For Slow Students ber of the Wesley Foundation, at Emory University. An advis Sock and Buskin Club, Alpha ory committee at VSC composcc A clearing house for on-cam- End VSC Win Streak Psi Omega and Alpha X i Delta of eight faculty people, after pus tutoring is being organized Displaying a cooly balanced a 9-4 record while halting a Val- sorority. For two years she having interviewed Dr. Pafford: by the educational policy com­ attack and some fine long-range dc.. *a winning streak at six has been named VSC’s best sup­ recommended him unanimous mittee of the University of Red­ sniping, the Georgia Southern games and leaving the Rebels porting actress. In 1965 she won ly.” lands, Calif., student govern­ College Eagles hung on to a with a 10-3 chart. Most Talented in the Miss Pafford is no stranger to Val ment, the Redlands Bulldog re­ hard-fought 81-75 win over a Valdosta jumped to an early Georgia Contest. dosta. He taught at Emory-at ports. tough Valdosta State College lead but the Eagles quickly Jim R. (Jimbo) Smith h a s Valdosta from 1937-42. He ha; The program is designed to Rebels basketball team. overcame the deficit and the served as president of TKE, the been on the faculty of Emorj match lower division students game settled down to a see-saw Wesley Foundation, the Circle for the past 23 years, five o* having trouble with their cours­ The win left the Eagles with battle between th two determin­ K, SRC, and IFC .v For two years which he served as English de es with upper division students ed teams. At the half the he was the KD Dream Guy. In partment head. (Emory rotate: who can help them. A fee of chairman, said. Arrangements Eagles owned a 39-38 edge. 1964 he was elected Greek god. its departmental headship! $1.50 an hour has been set for may be worked out between tu­ tor and student on an hourly Midway in the final period Jim Whiteside is currently serv­ among the senior members o: tutoring. the staff.) Dean James Paisley w ill keep basis. Southern widened the gap to ing as president of the SGA. Earl Willis teaches art under Pafford is no stranger tc a file of students who have vol­ The tutor may just help a stu­ seven points but some fine clutch shooting by VSC's Bobby Valdosta Arts, Inc., and has had South Georgia either. A native unteered to tutor in particular dent review prerequisites at the of Jesup, he has lived in sev subjects and who have obtained beginning of a course in an area Ritch allowed the Rebels to tie several of his works exhibited throughout this area. eral South Georgia towns. approval from the faculty mem­ where the student is weak. Or the game at 68-68. The Eagles ber teaching the course. he may help with study habits went ahead again by seven “This is the first of several Professors may refer students or assist with drilling. Tutors points, and a spirited VSC rally new appointments that will be who are having trouble, or the themselves will be able to go to whittled it to four with 20 ETV Office made by July 1st,” said Martin; seconds remaining, but the “ W e are trying to get the most student may go directly to the professors for assistance. (Continued from Page 1) dean to be matched with a tutor. game ended with Southern own­ capable kinds of persons to join The program is designed to the faculty here," he continued^ The tutoring will be different help faculty as well as students ing a six point advantage, 81-75. is working on for the South from “getting scattered help by helping members of the class Southern displayed a well- Georgia area. According to “ W e recognize the fact that from the guy across the hall,” who are behind so class time balanced attack with all five Darby, “Valdosta is geographic­ we have a good faculty, but we Dale Johnson, committee co- can be better spent. starters placing in the double ally the center of the most edu­ want to strengthen it,” he add­ figures columns. Jimmy Rose cational and cultural opportun­ ed. “W e regret that Dr. Durren*: led their attack with 20 points; ity best served by educational berger won't be with us next Mike Rickard and Don Adler television.” year, and want to commend; each accounted for 15; Bill A student comimttee created him on his fine record of ser­ Pickens had 13 markers a n d vice to VSC,” said Martin. Anti-War Protesters Jim Seeley came up with 10. at VSC will work with Darby to develop a close interrelation Pafford holds the A.B. and High scorer for VSC and the M.A. degrees from Emory Uni­ game was Bobby Ritch who between ETV and the schools of the University System. versity, and the Ph.D. from scored 28 points. Letson Plant Duke University. His special A program at South Georgia and Gwendell McSwain each ac­ interest is 19th century Eng-: Favored In Tenn. College in Douglas will make counted for 11 points to follow lish literature, especially Rcn| Ritch. a study of the attitude toward mantic poetry and literary critpK (AC P) — Sure, we appreciate volvement of citizens in what ETV. the anti-war protestors, says the the country is doing. Perhaps Southern controlled the ball cism. p ! University of Tennessee Daily the protestors are accepting well; they pulled in 47 rebounds A joint plan in Tifton called Pafford holds membership: “Operation Surge”, is designed Beacon/ Knoxville. But why? their share of the responsibility to 30 for Valdosta. Seeley, with and honors in many profesfeont' No» because they have “ made everyone must bear for the ac­ 15, and Pickens, with 12, were to aid in community growth al groups, including South£jvj& A r jn c a n s aware of how im- tions of his own community the leaders in that department and the full use of the college lantic Modern Language | /tant morale is overseas and toward other communities. for Southern while Gwendell facilities there. ciation, Modem Language (/As­ ^aused united supporters of our McSwain led Valdosta with 8. Another proposed project will Finally, if the protestors are sociation, Phi Beta Kappa.rfefqjl boys over there.” apply educational television to Omicrom Delta Kappa. H& 3 spurring a trend in national the education programs at the And we don't appreciate the thinking, perhaps it is also a an elder in the Presbyt^yi^m anti-war protestors because military installations in this Church, and teaches a Supjdajj trend toward morality in gov­ Fraternity News area. their efforts have “backfired.” ernment. Maybe our leaders School class in his leal ch&cn. Channel 8 of Waycross is the That's ridiculous. feel that expediency in policy Pafford is married to th ^ fcS The Pi Kappa Phi, Tau Kappa ETV station in South Georgia. The reasons we appreciate is the major criterion for its Epsilon, and the Sigma Phi Ep­ mer Sarah Martha Jones ofr-CK some of these protestors is that worth. But individuals in the silon pledge classes w ill initiate lumbus. They have two *&hjfc they represent some very en­ nation may feel that morality many pledges this quarter. dren: Mrs. J. M. Broom, Jr. wtaq couraging signs. is the only measure. Those being initiated into the Dr. Durrenburger lives in Decatur, and Martgj^ Ward Pafford, who is a soptflB First, these people are aware If we understand what the different fraternities are: (Continued from Page 1) Pi Kappa Phi— David Duck, more at Wesleyan College. They of and concerned with national protestors are doing, even if we is 54. also have two grandsons, J. M. policy. Unfortunately, Ameri­ don't agree with their stands, Phillip Martin, Gordon Morrow, Leonard Rigdon and Warren Dr. S. Walter Martin, VSC Broom, HI, and Ward Pafford can people are traditionally we can stop calling them names president-designate, says of Paf- Broom. preoccupied with themselves and give them credit for doing Robinson. and are willing to let the rest a job that our schools, n e w s ­ Sigma Phi Epsilon — Larry Buckwald, Jimmy Hewett, Tom­ of the world go to hell. And, papers, political leaders, and in many cases, our foreign pol­ my Hutcherson, Bill Kirby, churches have failed to do. icy represents this attitude. Ronnie Mullis, Ronnie Tyson, and Windel Walker. Second, the protestors are uti­ An American astronaut was Tau Kappa Epsilon — Gary lizing their awareness and con* poised in his capsule, ready to Breckinridge, Bill Cooper, Joey cern by voicing, strongly and be launched. Howard Johnsonl's pointedly, their feelings. By Davis, Bill Erwin, J. Franklin A reporter asked: “How do Jr., Gerald Hart, Buck Paulus, this action, they are “ watch­ you feel?" dogging” our government and Randy Senzig, Randy Smith, “How would you feel,” the and Bobby Willis. the policies it makes. asntronaut replied, “ if you were Third, and perhaps most im- sitting on the top of 150,000 RfftctAiirant portnat they represent a trend parts — each supplied by the 24 Seniors in America toward personal in- lowest bidder?” (Continued from Page 1) Delta Pi and the Sock and Bus­ kin Club. She is in the Alpha Psi Omega dramatic fraternity, FISH FRY and Alpha Chi and Sigma Alpha Chi honor societies. She is d 3 o b ^ a u H o r ’A Miss TKE Talent for 1964-65 and won the speech depart­ ment's award for best actress in $1.00 per person 1964-65. he is currently serv­ ing on the SGA and has acted Dad and Lad Shop in several campus plays. Bob Owens is a member of Pi A LL YO U CAN EAT Kappa Phi fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, Shades of Gray, and the BROOKWOOD PLAZA Westminister Fellowship. In 1964-65 he won the best sup­ French Fried Potatoes, Lemon Wedge porting actor’s award. Kay Powell Is currently edi­ tor of the Campus Canopy and Hush Puppy, Tartare Sauce, Cole Slaw, she has also served as its associ­ The largest and most complete selection of ate editor. She has served as Assortod Rolls vice-president of tho freshman men's clothing, shirts, sweaters, pants in this area. class, secretary of the SGA, vice- president of tho Wesley Founda­ tion and is a member of Alpha EVERY WEDNESDAY Delta Pi. She is a member of 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. Let us opsn a charge account for you today. the Shades of Gray, tho Wesley Foundation, and tho Executive council of the Georgia Collego Press Association. A veteran actress on tho VSC January 14, 1966 THE CAMPUS CANOPY Page Seven CAM PUS COP EDGAR GREEN Sororities Elect Officers Ed Courses Not Adequate Says Lemon In Journal Initiate Pledges Later A recent issue o f the NEA Journal contains an article concern­ ing the value of teacher education courses. “ Education Courses” New sorority officers have Johnson. Phi Mu w ill not elect by Lawrence A. Lemon points out the inadequacy o f these courses been elected to fill vacated po­ new officers until March. as they are taught at the undergraduate level. The article is based sitions. Alpha Delta Pi has The sororities of VSC are on a survey conducted by Lemon. In his survey he asked first, elected all new officers. They planning initiation of pledges second, and third year teachers to evaluate their college teacher are Susan White, president; on the weekends o f Jan. 22 and Juju Hutchinson, vice-president; Jan. 29. Forty-five girls will be education courses. Lemon says of his survey, “The general tend­ Judy Wells, recording secretary; initiated altogether. ency was to be either critical or inarticulate about the value of the Lou Ann McLeod, corresponding Alpha Delta Pi: Jane Thomas, courses.” secretary; Carol Alford, treasur­ Carmean Blackledge, Dana Page This has long been an attitude of some students of teacher edu­ er; Margaret Ann Parsons, chap­ Murphy, Donna Blanton, Kay cation. Often this has been overlooked because students have a lain; Diane McDaniels, member­ Koch, Alice Scott, Helen Hood, talent for being critical of anything they do not like or cannot un­ ship chairman; Sheila McCoy, Linda Christy, Ruth Braselton, derstand. This survey should show the validity of student opinion historian; Linda Tuten, guard. and Diane Durden. in this instance. Alpha Xi Delta has a new so­ Kappa Delta: Beth Taylor, One of the predominant observations Lemon has drawn from Sandy Stewart, Marsha Braswell, cial chairman, Claire Williams, his survey is that “beginners repeatedly expressed the conviction Carol Morris, Reba Baker, An­ and a new WRA representative, J. P Hunnicutt that courses are too theoretical and lacking in practical applica­ Nancy Barrow. Kappa Delta has gie Thompson, Jane Mixer, Hunt a new president, Ellen Adair; Teas ley, Fran Woodward, and tion.” Again,, this is one o f the major criticisms of students in secretary, Peggy Herring; and Carol McKinley. teacher education colleges. Whereas, there certainly exists a need membership chairman, Martha Alpha Xi Delta: Gail Godwin, J. P. Hunnicutt Is for the understanding of educational and psychological theories. A Cheryl Bennett, Sandy LaMon- student must also be prepared to setp into the classroom as an ef­ tagne, Donna Gleason, Velinda fective teacher. Theories and suppositions alone cannot prepare Parker, Jenny Piper, Jan Jen­ New Campus Cop students for the actual classroom experience. Jones Speaks kins, Nancy Barrow, Carol Dial, More education courses must teach students the realities o f the Toni DiMascio, and Jenny Stew­ J. P. Hunnicutt, a retired United art. classroom situation. The education department at VSC certainly States Air Force lieutenant colo­ must be commended for the high quality teachers it has produced. On Education Phi Mu: Mary Joyce Eanes, nel, has assumed the job of At the same time, our department must strive to graduate teach­ Mrs. Edna Lambert Jones, Brenda Hatcher, Patsy Henry, VSC campus traffic and safety educator and author, spoke at Ann Hunt, Judy Lester, Kaye officer. ers of a higher degree of skill in their profession. Only through the Education Club meeting, Linder, Susan Leuck, Barbara “We are here only to protect studies o f modern methods and through continuous self-study will January 4. ‘‘JYo#- never know Middlebrooks, Susan Parramore, the safety of the student body this goal be obtained. the influence you are going to Anita Purvis, Suzie Stark, Mar­ as a whole,” says Hunnicutt. Perhaps Lemon summarized the problem when he stated, have-tSnthe lives you touch. It tha Steedly, Dottie Stubbs, and “Due to the growth of VSC we “Teacher preparation institutions can do something about the qual­ is important to take the business Gray Gregory. are bound to have traffic prob­ ity of teaching as soon as they face up to the fact that this is a Alpha Delta P i has its initia­ of teaching seriously but with lems which cause much congest­ problem.” a lot of joy,” emphasized Mrs. tion and banquet Jan. 29; Alpha ion. We ask that the student Jones to the future teachers. Xi Delta has a spend-the-night cooperate and park in the desig­ I alike, but not for Sam. Many She expressed her views on party and initiation on Jan. 22, nated areas. The students that of us returned to school to see the teaching profession and il­ and their banquet is Jan. 23. don’t have stickers should park Sam Is Sick, the buildings and campus much lustrated her points with ex­ Kappa Delta’s White Rose Week off campus in order to relieve as we left them. Even good old cerpts from her book, Harps in lasts from Jan. 17 through Jan. some of the congestion.” Sam was still around, and that the Willows. Mrs. Jones origin­ 23, the White Rose Ball being Hunnicutt says he puts park­ Needs Money gave us a good feeling to know ally wrote her book as a part Jan. 22 and initiation Jan. 23. ing tickets on those cars which that even he was unchangeable. of her six-year program for a Kappa Delta has also pledged are illegally parked and those College is more than classes But is he? three new girls, Mary Sue Zip- Specialist in Education degree. cars which are on campus but and books and lectures. College Sam has had an accident. He perer, Mary Jane DeVane, and do not have a campus parking Her book of remembering, as is more than dates and parties doesn't walk as good now, and Donna Dixon. Phi Mu's initia­ permit. The first ticket is $5, Mrs. Jones refers to it, recounts and the student center. Valdosta somehow he's not quite as hap­ tion is on Jan. 29. the second is $10, and if a stu­ her elementary education at State is more than azaleas and py. A ll he needs is a little help. Whittle School in Macon. She dent gets three tickets on his dogwood in the spring; VSC is car he must appear before the Sam is not as young as he used relates her childhood impress­ more than Spanish architecture. to be. Loyce W. Turner, D.V.M. ions of her teachers and their faculty disciplinary committee. VSC is tradition. has diagnosed the case as bur­ VSC Students “ W e would appreciate student effect on her. “ Through the For the past few years, one sitis and a fractured hip joint. years I have tried to make the cooperation and if the student of the most beloved traditions Sam was under Dr. Turner's dreams of my teachers a reality has *a gripe or particular com­ of our school has been wrapped in me," wrote Mrs. Jones. Practice Teach plaint, I would be glad to ad­ up in a scarred, lazy boxer care for three days, and a little After completing her master's vise and assist,” said Hunnicutt. named Sam. Sam isn't much help is needed with the medical degree at the University of Hunnicutt was the Provost to look at, and any student will bill. Donations may be placed Georgia and receiving her Spe­ In Area Schools Marshall for Moody Air Force tell you so. He doesn't do any in a box by the cash register Base security and traffic for six cialist in Education degree, she stupendous circus tricks; some­ in the book store. taught at the Hortense School Thirty-two VSC education ma­ years before his retirement. times he won't even move out for twenty-two years. She is jors are practice teaching this While in the Air Force he at­ of the doorway for you. But, Sam has adopted us . . . currently serving as Curriculum quarter in area public schools. tended George Washington Uni­ in spite of ourselves, we love Director for Brooks County Senior education majors prac­ versity and Texas A&M. him. Personnel manager to appli­ Schools. Mrs. Jones lives in tice teach one quarter under With his wife, Jean, and their cant: “ I can't promise you the the supervision of the VSC edu­ Perhaps seeing Sam bask in Adel where her husband is four children, Hunnicutt lives the sun in front of the Dining job, but ourcomputer is favor­ mayor. She has one son, Steve cation department. This course at Twin Lakes. ably impressed." Adams. is designed to give the college Hall or the Student Center re­ students practical classroom ex­ Sullins are at the Albany Junior minds us of our own jealous de­ perience in teaching. High School. Pat Sellers is at sires to get ample education so Ellis Alligood, Sue Bennett, the Palmyra Elementary School we can do the same; maybe it's Visit our Friendly and Glinda Musgrove are teach­ in Albany, and Helen Sutton his gentlemanly air as he begs ing in the Central Elementary is teaching at the Vereen Ele­ the last bite from your plate; School in Valdosta, and Eleanor mentary School in Moultrie. or even the fact that he will Arwood is at Central Ele­ listnen to anybody's problem Barber Shops mentary in Moultrie. Ruth Car­ without ever giving the wrong The cause of fire was fric­ advice. It could be something man is at Sherwood Elementary tion,” the insurance inspector else that no hard-shelled college School in Albany. At Brooks reported. County High School in Quitman “ What do you mean?” he was student can define or admit, but there's something about are Robert Cope, Lorace Coth- asked. Brookwood ron, and Linda Hewett. “ A $25,000 fire insurance pol­ Sam. Marian Craven, Lynn Glasgow, icy,” he said, “ rubbing against The holidays were a happy are at Albany High. Lee Daniel a $20,000 house.” time for students and professors Plaza Is at the Tift County High School and Robert Guthrie is at the Tifton Junior High. Becky Barber Shop Odum and Ann Pilkington are at ^ Char-broiled teaching in elementary schools Photography in Tifton. BROOKWOOD PLAZA BRAZIER deluxe Angelo DeVivo, David Robin­ son and Betty Jane Mathis are By SHOPPING CENTER at Cook High School. Betty Kinr* w h a t vou a m Fleuren is at the Adel Elemen­ Jack Rowe, P.P.A. — NEAR THE CAMPUS — JJ* ° ^ <|Ml« |iw n (, SrniW char-broSad tary School as are MavisH arrcll red rip* tomato tic*,

i y T ; 4 . H *4 * * j ** Akerman Teaches As Hobby By BOB GRONDAHL location here in south Georgia The first order of business after the freshmen girls moved into Hopper Hall was to Most professors teach college as there is no major college in south Georgia. There is good game going in the lounge. The dorm is open for the first time this quarter. to make a living. But with Pro­ fessor Akerman o f the business potential here and I would like department, teaching is a hobby. to see a law school here when Akerman is now teaching eco­ VSC becomes a university,” he nomics 200, principles of man­ said. agement, and money and bank­ When asked how he felt about Hepper Hall Opens For ing. t h e recent demonstrations Akerman, who previously against the government’s policy worked as a government of­ in V iet Nam, Akerman said, ficial, says “ Education is a new “The right of petition or pro­ field of adventure for me; it test is one of our basic liberties. began as a hobby. The lectures People have every right to pro­ Under Classmen Women in the Justice Department were­ test, but in these recent demon­ n’t my main assignment but den­ strations, I feel that this right By GRAY COOK did we live through three in a has been misguided or misused. room? veloped my interests in the “We are marching to Hopper!” teaching area. I had gone as The reason being large scale was the comment of several There are 163 girls living in SGA Installs high as I could go (in the gov­ Communist infiltration.” girls on December 14, 1965, Hopper; some are new faces, ernment) without a Presidential Akerman commented that when the green light was given and some are old faces. Hop­ appointment. I have had many draft cards are the property of for the girls to move in the per was expected to have been Information suggestions to return to law the U.S. government and not of new dorm. Two in a room— occupid last Fall, but due to practice but have not been lured the individual. at last—was the thought of ev­ rain and other complications, away from the pleasure of ming­ Akerman, a native of Macon, ery girl in Ashley and Converse. the work was not finished. Ar­ ling with the students.” Three months of long anticipa­ rangements were made for the Boards completed his undergraduate The Student Government As­ Professor Akerman projected tion marked the announcement freshmen girls to live three in study at Mercer University and sociation has recently installed on the future of VSC by com­ that Hopper was finished and a room in Ashley and Converse. menting on its “ideal geographic (Continued on Page 6) ready for occupation. Now after three days, freshman two bulletin boards in the ro­ tunda of the administration January 2, 1966, saw the first girls find herself experiencing such problems as her roommate building and in the student cen­ day that Hopper was in use. ter to inform students of com­ % Boxes and paper was every­ bringing everything she had but - the kitchen sink, finding out ing basketball games, movies, where. There was unpacking and dances. These bulletin to finish, and finding out that that the halls are too noisy, and discovering where the laundry boards are for the benefit of your roommate didn’t have an the students and since this may 1 B y i m l alarm clock and neither did rooms are. A few days later C l be the only informative source you. But the worst was there the never-failing telephone com­ pany put in the telephones, for some students the SGA pres­ were no telephones!! There was ident, Jim Whiteside urges stu­ VC j last minute shopping to do for and everyone, including the boys, is happy. When the show­ dents not to change the dates 3 * SHOES the rooms; curtains and bed­ that are posted. spreads were bought. Now.that er curtains are put up, the set­ * •* •** • . • -* . . " .i *.- ’ almost everyone is unpacked tling down of the dormitory life Earl Willis, senior art major, and back in the swing of things, in Hopper Hall should have a made the boards. The board V-V.V-V the Hopper girls think —-'how happy ending. in the lobby of the ad building Don’t Be Caught Without A Stitch JIFFY FOOD STORE J d3ooLman To Your Name Corner Patterson & Force Streets CORDO BROWN — Just Around the Corner From the Campus — •Studio CORDO GRAIN BLUE GRAIN GREEN GRAIN • Open 7 AM - 11 PM Seven Days A Week and • All Your Favorite Food Items • Malt Beverages at Discount Prices • Plenty of Parking Cramer a $11.99 • All Your Party Needs May Be Found at Jiffy 7-11 Food Stores Located at — St, op CORNER FORCE & PATTERSON s a a a u M ® CORNER OAK & GORDON CORNER TROUP & BROOKWOOD 110 W. Central A ve. SHOES CORNER BAYTREE & JERRY JONES BROOKWOOD PLAZA