EUEN TAYEOR CHOSEN CAMPUS CAEENDAR 6)RE Miss Ellen Taylor, Alpha Xi She Was Crowned by Tanya Miley, Peesident

f h a C a n a p y

liege, Valdosta. Georgia, Rriday November 2, 1962 Number 3 EUEN TAYEOR CHOSEN CAMPUS CAEENDAR 6)RE Miss Ellen Taylor, Alpha Xi she was crowned by Tanya Miley, peesident. Delta, now reigns as Tau Kappa &aternity sweetheart, and was First runner-up was Martine Epsilon Calendar Girl for 1963. presented a dozen symbolic red Andreveau; second. Gail Baze- A m id tears o f laughter and joy. carnationsbyjohnny Bunch, TKE more; third. D o t t i e Thomas; fourth, Diane Osborne. ------Other seven serod-finalist chosen to grace the TKE calendar VSC Maniagemenit were: Betty Jo Greene, Cherry Richards, Carol Deen, Jane M ad dox, Jeanie Hoyle, Gerri Amon Team Competes and Sybil Freeman. Other contestants entered the Valdosta State College has cludes teams from these other contest were Helen Black, Jane entered intercollegiate competi colleges: McRae, Ann Hu ton, Nancy tion in a basic American skill-- Wisconsin State College, Eau Casey, Sherry La Montague, corporate management. The C laire; Rockhtirst C o lleg e, Kansas Linda Morgan, Ginger Gleaton, peogram was launched by Indiana City, M o.; Delta College, Uni S PE A K S - Mr. Morris Bryan speaks to the VSC student Norma Williams, Carol W illiam University's Graduate School of versity Center, M ich.; Denison October 24 assembly program . Bryan is v ic e chairm an son, Ann Smith, Kay Wright, Business and w ill consist o f co m University o f Southwestern Louis gia Board o f Regents. Cheryl Rrantley, Carol Thomas, petition between nine of the na iana, Lafayette; Iowa Wesleyan Cheryl Barton, Lee Daniel, Kathy tion's top small colleges. College, Mt. Pleasant; Wilming Whitaker, Sandra Riggins and This unusual lesson in the free ton (Ohio) College; and August- Cindy Chandler. enterprise system w ill be carried ana College, Rock Island, ni. During the evening the con on over a six-month period as an Nine VSC business a n d a c test director Gene Gcodrum pee honor's peogram within the newly counting students have been sented Pageant Hostess Mrs. organized Mid-A meric a Aca selected for the school's team. ^an, vice chairman which each individual can af Dorothy Carter with a gift of ap- d em ic Conference ", which in X Board of Regents o f the fect the destiny of our nation. (Continued on Page 6) peeciation. $nity of Georgia, addressed That area is the quality of the " The girls were judged on peise, Jet. 24 assembly. work of the individual citizen. evening gown, sperts wear co m 5fst observed that Jan- Bryan emphasized that great petition and photogenic quali marks VSC's Rftieth anni- things are done by individuals ties. They paraded across a and then announced that rather than by groupe, and that stage decorated with a Halloween liesantdmes are serious. He the question is whether the indi theme. FTank Scarf was the mas - ^ that there is an area in vidual is nationally minded or ter of ceremonies and was intro selfishly minded. duced by the hratemity presi Bryan was appoin ted v ic e dent, Johnny Bunch. chairman in 1952 and was reap- During intermission, the au Ihe Tender Trap peinted in 1959. In addition dience was entertained by Jane Bryan, a resident o f Jefferson, is Meeks. Bobby Pierce and Jimmy ays Nov. 15 active in local affairs. Among "Shelly Berman" Smith. other positions, he holds that o f A very effective theme cen Sock and Buskin Club, chairman of the Jefferson Board tered around Halloween was the er the direction o f Mr. John o f Education. setting peovided by the Brothers; win present The Tender Contest Director, Gene Good- by Max Schulman, on rum. Sound. Tom m y H ill; and ^mber 15, 16 and 17. Th e Lights, Mike Reubin. whose most recent best ? was Rally Round The F lag, ^tes the television script Civil Service

President Kennedy has taken risky action in 1 Disagree, establishing a blockade around Cuba. Such actions as this could easily plunge the world into nuclear war. Professor Despite the danger o f the president's stand, we must agree with M m . Our nation has too High up in the building near the watt: f Lt long been on the defensive, buckling under to tain, the professor, a department head, .mpp, pressure. We are still the strongest power to us to say we had missed the boatwith ot-. 4; protect liberty &om those who would destroy it. musings about W illiam Faulkner and the The communist takeover in Cuba has been riots. very braze. We must take strong steps to keep "Haven't you read Faulkner? Didn't y no the red plague out of other Latin American na he said he would go out and shoot Ne r tions^ But this is not our only concern in Cuba. integration cam e?, " the professor began The danger to our nation imposed by the missille Our first reaction was pleasure. Itv^ grr bases being set up there is not all we must con someone had read our few feeble words, u.d tbj sider. he disagreed with them, and that he saidn^? Ui^ The real question is whether or not we will agreed. fight for liberty. President Kennedy has said But there ended the pleasure. We w:'-^.- i t that we will. down the haU unconvinced by the encAintei Looming before us was the little wMtr hatbi running through the "bloody September tvDighi shouting to the mad wMte mob: "Find lut tr Louis Shelltetd truth first, I know Will Mayes. He dlh't d Let s Hear Them it. Y et the white mob lynched the Nejrobe Now that the Serenaders have been chosen and cause o f Miss Minnie Cooper's sexual j^hisic the glee club has been formed, one night won The Cot!ege Man's in "t^y September". der justwhy these music groups are in existence. We saw Nancy in "That Evening Sun lyio As far as the VSC student body is concerned they bloody in the dust o f the street saying, " I t : I ce may as well not be. Current Thoughts three times. . .when you to pey me, whit While the groups— especially the Serenaders-- man?" perform for various organizations, itis seldom We thought of old Carothers Me .alin ' at they perform before the student body. It The typical male college student is worried--perhaps a little "doom ed and fatal blood" surviving t !y u th onl on rare occasions that we to enjoy their scared. The current world crisis created by Soviet control of Cuba Negro quarters after his grandson Ikr nfh J and the resulting blockade imposed last week by President Kennedy died. ^ V. itr n tne talent on our campus, it is a is enough to worry anyone, especially the ones who are most likely And the wMte boy Charles MaUison:cv(n shacne th ? y e students g e t to hear them only to be called into service. the elderly Negro Lucas Beaushamp in "DiruJc three or fis . times a year. What are the thoughts of a young man, enrolled in college to pre in The Dust", ffom the mob lifter LucfS wj pare for his future, when he is suddenly faced with the fearful fact accused o f shooting a wMte man)\ that Ms plans must be pestpened or possibly abandoned? He has at Mallison, who had worried aboht the 1 ore Sunrise or Sunset? tended Ms school for two car three years, perhaps. His closest friends wMte relations, was driven to this action live in the room next door; his sweetheart in the dorm across cam se lf respect and pride for tMs white race. The world today is filled with the outbursts pus. The activities that make Ms life enjoyable take place at the 'Self respect, pride, pity humility, idu and explosions of an unsatisfied generation. college. The learning peocesses that will give Mm a greater chance ran ee' these are Faulkner's true word orcn Students riot on campuses throughout the North for success are part o f his collegiate life . And now he sees before "The Bean". ern and Southern hemispheres, and their voices Mm the stark reality that all of tMsnrny quickly betaken &om Mm, Add compassion: Listen to the Compsoo mai< are heard by the world's masses. that he will be placed in a completely new environment—one of Dilsey in "Th e Sound and The Fury", taki.3 th' Communism sieves into the soul of the earth danger and sadness in place o f the g a iw and usefulness that he is a c 35-yard-old idiot Compson son, Benjy. ^ he and gradually begins to conquer the minds, the customed to. church: thoughts, and the actions o f the people. Dis As stated above, Ms Rrst thoughts are clouded over by worry or . .D ey tMnk he ain't good enouiu fe satisfaction with their government, their coun fear. The unknown always causes anxiew and apprehension; danger wMte church, but nigger church ain't oo( try, their country, their laws and eventually is always somewhat frightening. But after considering the situation enough for Mm. Tell un degoodLawd ien' themselves is the beginning of communism. Do a wMle docs the fear go away? Does the worry disappear? No! keer whethere he smart er not. " "Dilsey i on* Americans strive and try to abolish cqmmunism They are still there, but the young student, who is now more mature o f my favorite characters, " Faulkner said. as dictated by the present U. S. S. R. govern than he was yesterday, feels creeping into his soul those emotions (Continued on Pa{c 3) ment? that have been common to Ms forefathers throughout the history of Sunrise or sunset? That is for you to decide; the United States: patriotism, bravery, willingness to fight for Cod Lee Hobbs but you can be sure o f a sunset when a short man and country, a love for freedom, a desire for liberty. casts a long shadow. Yes. the fear and worry arc still present; but so are the qualities Frose and that make an American young man the finest in the world. The danger is present, but he does not $!irink back. The challenge is Emily Leonard there. The liberty of the world is threatened, and it is up to him Foetry to m eet the threat. What are the thoughts o f the American college When it somehow becomes one's respensj^iiic) man? He thinks that when the tim e comes he is w illin g to go. He to prepare a devotional thought or inspiraicuic Faith is ready to fill Ms place. word for some occasion, one considers the p opi: he w ill influence. It is hard to decide whai course to follow. There arc worlds of mai rtah R egained written by others which cause a shiver i one The CanrpMS Canopy reads. One finds himself wishing he couJ sav what Whitman or Wordsworth said and i iatr When the co-eds o f Ole Miss reacted in v io Editor Louis Sheffield Ms feelings in such prose and poetic langnuu. lence to the admission of a fellow-American to Associate E d it o r ...... Sarah Greene But he can read, if he cares enough and iU : n their campus. I lost faith in fellow man. Business M anager...... Larry Andrus not a&aidthat it w ill be too much for him t en When I made a nip to Atlanta and checked Circulation Manager...... Terry Courson dure or that he w ill be stripped of his self- iln* into a hotel ful! o f drunk football enthusiasts, I Society Editor ...... Roz Sprayberry ciency and become more insecure than t al also lost faith. Sperts E d ito r...... Ttiomas Kretlow ready is. for one lives in an insecure time. ret. But now, in the m iddle o f the Cuban crisis, Columnists . . . .Rank Scharf, Emi!y Leonard and Tommy Newsom there is strength in God and security in kniwu g my hope is /enewed. Americans have joined Reporters...... Ginger Anderson, Martha Mims. Jualene Newton. that others have felt and conquered the ame togetlier in a common cause and a new unity o f Sue Pendleton, Bruce Gardner, Paul Bcnkert. fears wliich were harbored witMn. To ei^asi spirit is evident. Irene McMillan, Ann PoweU. Betty Wilkinson, one's feeling openly is very difficult ant u s We, as &ec Americans, may take freedom for Kathy Whitaker, Karen Clary and Kay Poweil. challenge to keep silent is great but what granted: forgetting to vote, putting emphasis on Staff Artists...... Derbyare peopleUHoa to each other unless they share iceir materiai gain, and living iike gluttons. We act P hotographers...... Mike Reubin and Bernabe UHoa inner selves. without forethought and at times become selfish Business Staff. . . Dennis Cox, Steve Carter and Suzanne Saunders After overcoming tlic fearofself-cxprenuw in our motives. T ypists...... Diane Helds, Ann Scott, Jo Ann Hogg. one will take his pencil andbegin to writ u But we don't iose. 1 have just discovered, a Dennis Cox and Carole Tucker. thoughts. Perhaps, to some they seem raut U basic decericy and honesty*^ben the time comes, Faculty Advisor...... Bette Adams or weakly written but they arc his own. O. Americans prove tlEcmselves worthy o f freedom w ill read what he has written and wish s. that they could write with such prose and p*e h: and tht pleasures titat go with it. Tiiaok good MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS ness our basic ideals are wiwre they should be. Published by tlie students of Valdosta State CoHege. Valdosta, Ga. language. PACE TMtEE Movember 2. 1962 T H E CAMPUS CANOPY M Canfner Math

O i w d e a , W e Fatt Course By Keren Clary By Bruce Gardner in the fact that VSC lacks any Ending on Oct. 29 after a Why hss VSC failed to grow trace o f student unity. 1 seven-week session was the cotnse ^ erpAnd as has Georgia South- There is no panacia!. for this in Modern Mathematics taught why does our student body problem: however, I believe that by Leroy Babcock, math exin during the week in prepara- steps could be taken td tie our professor at VSC. This course ,ion for a "big week-end" at students together. 1 was begun Sept. 17 and was CT at Georgia or almost Im aginative leadership'^ in our open to all interested persons on jmyvhere other than Valdosta, three "key" campus orgîza- a non-credit basis. rhe answers to these questions as tions could go a long way toward Approximately 150 people noet as many others can be found encouraging student support for campus activities. Because of for the first class. The enroll ment increased to 170 beiore the our small size and, consequent Mewsom ly, the sm all size o f our organi course was ended. O f this num (Continued from Page 2) ber about 90% were school teach zations, these groups must merge B IG CROWD - Big crowd forced Babcock's "New Math" classes To Faulkner, being a Souther their social committees to pro to move to Pound Hall auditorium. The course was taught free to ers; only about 3% were college ner was both a privilege to be vide forceful sponsorship o f stu anyone and was held once a week. students. treasured and a curse to be borne, The course was taught with re dent activities. Organizational scd it was the irrational m en- ference to The New Mathematics activities here, naturally cannot bodi white, black and red-who compete with similar functions at by Irving Adler; a regular text VSC Patr Ogte book was not used. Homework destroyed pride and honor and large schools. or exams were not given. Classes brought shame and dishonor to For this reason we suggest the consisted ofdiscussions, lectures, the land which gave him birth formation of a joint committee A f Wortd's Fatr md which he loved. between the SGA, IFC and Pan and films on modem mathema By David Clyatt great forest; these are some o f Yes, professor, Faulkner said hellenic Council for the purpose tics. The course was similar to the feelings that Jimmy Owens our Math 105 course at VSC in ^wasn't a writer--just a far- o f sponsoring more forceful and Rrom the plains to the moun S —but the Nobel and Pulitzer tains; &om the one hundred de- and I, FTaters o f Tau Kappa Ep that it included the study o f base encompassing activities. îttees didn't agree with greesto thirty degrees and lower; silon Ratemity, had as we were systems and set theory. Mr. Joiner, we leave the . He condemned the Emmett ffom the wheat to the tundra and enroute to the World's Fair ffom Mr. Babcock was the origina jpcoblem with you. murderers in Mississippi, but Valdosta. tor of the idea for the course. êss-which chooses to over- Two silvery monorail trains The introductions of a similar ^ the Southern racial re la - streaked a curving track between course into the local schools j^-did not give his statement downtown Seattle and the Fair. prompted him to offer the course & coverage. There were many symbols at the to anyone interested. He sub We must approach Faulkner in exposition; the 606 foot Space mitted his idea to the superin CR context of the ideas which Needle which looked like a tendents o f schools in Lowndes, be tepeated in his writing, and gigantic sheaf of wheat, open Echols. Lanier an d Berrien ant on the basis of an isolated ing vistasof the city and snowy counties. The class was then statement about killing niggers. Mount Rainier, The United set up to meet every Monday It has been expedient for States Science Pavilion was a night for approximately one Southern politicians to stand in vision of white. Gothic Arches hour. the shade of water oaks on court and crystal pools lofted in five Many o f the students have e x house lawns beside smouldering shining towers domed in stony pressed the desire to continue the barbcqueffres and shout "nigger, lace. There was gleam ing class, which, according to Nir. aigger" down to the yelling aluminum sheathing the sweep Babcock, has been well worth masses. ing roof o f the Washington State while. This has long been an accepted Coliseum which was the site o f Southern posture. Faulkner's the "World of Tomorrow" theme root! were deep in the alluvial show. T b a n ! t s Mississippi soil. On one side o f the 74 acre fairground ranged a group of Thanks to everyone for the Should we judge the man on many expressions o f sympathy in one statement alone, professor? buildings that w ill serve the the loss of my mother. My fami I think not. PaciRc Northwest for generations to com e. This included the ly and I appreciate them so Seattle Civic Center, Opera much. May Cod bless each o f le t t e r s t o "I'm not quite sure what his intentions are. He's been keeping me House, an arena for snorts, a you. pretty much in the dark". (Continued on Page 6) Mrs. L. J. Harrell the E d i t o r CO-VW'OWT TWC COCA COLA COMPANY COCA-COLA ANO CCAf ACE RCO'STCCCO TCAOEMACtS Editor: Library Features I represent many of the &esh- QMn girls who sincerely carmot Fossil Ehibit ^mderstand the tradition of hav A fossil collection arranged by ing the girls dress upon Thursday VSC biology teacher Wayne Fair for supper. Is it to give cloth and student Ed Vickers is them a chance to show off their now on display in the library. S^day clothes for boys who wear The collection, consisting of têat shirts and sneakers? Is it two shelves o f fossils and cor 6-10^-365^4* their own benefit? Or is the responding explanatory literature *cuJty tired of associating with has been on display for two weeks people (girls) who wear wrap and will continue for two more ôund skirts and loafers all weeks. êek? b this j^st another one o f Miss Thera Hambrick, the li those meaningless traditions to brarian arranges for the exhibit us feel like one happy to be displayed every four weeks. ^ycgation of conforming co l- The subject matter includes any kgiate.? thing that she feels w ill interest - Hogg the students.

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1310 N. Patterson BoUlad under euthorlty of The Coce Cole Compeny by ^ k About Your Studept Discount Valdosta Coca Cola Bottling Works Inc. PAGE POUR THE CAMPUS CANOPY Riday, November 2. SocFeiy Greek Week Begins By ! Wonder.. By Roz Sprayberry Next Thursday Night Roz Sprayberry . . . what the gift" was Carol Dean received a few days ago? Thursday night VSC Eats will and See", and "There's a Rot .i With the rumors of war spread cream sundaes. Afterwards, . . .why Bill Saunders stops open Greek Week with the song "The Sisters and Plcdgjt . ing ra^^dly across the nation everyone gathered around the every time he sees a blue and fest held in the gym. Each Ea- "Kappa Delta Song ofRaic*^ many of the men around campus piano for some rousing songs. white Ford? ternity and sorority will present and "KDHymn". will bt are becoming worried about the The Kappa Delta Sorority was . . .if Jackie Codding could three songs. Alpha Delta Pi will Kappa Delta offerings. Tht ' i draA board. Attention all stu quite busy preparing for a visit stop talking for 2 minutes? sing "We're the Alpha Deltas", choices will be announced n- a dents in History 330! Mr. Gabard by the province president. That's all right Jackie, we know "NaEonal Song", and "A D Pi, later date. will give his Enal exatris at the Carolyn Arnold. As every mem you Eke to talk. I've Lost My Heart to You". Activities will conUnue R! ay University of Havanna. It is also ber of any sorority knows, this is . . . who fooled some sorority Alpha Xi Delta will present night with a informal da cc. possible that Dr. Owens and Mr. an important and nerve-shaking sisters into thinking there was no "Evening Hymn". "Hey, Look Saturday is the big day wit ihc Brown will be leading a youth time. The sorority also celebrat more pizza? Olympics scheduled for 2 p ro. march against Castro, shouting ed their Pounder's Day Banquet on . . . who Herman Hudson was in Sandspur Stadium. Sor^rit "Viva los Estados Unidos!" Oct. 23 at the Green Turtle Rest so interested in at the library the Alpha Xi pledges will parEcipate intc r The sororities and ffatemities aurant. The guest speaker was other night? Blonde hair, blue events—egg roU, trip to : are really getting prepared for Mr. Saunders Garwood. eyes—right Herman? Delta initiates sack race and three legged rr e. creek Week this year. If you Engagements? Of course. . . .if the Panhellenic Coun These will be alternated ith happen to be strolling on back Who? Jane Johnson and Jerry cil enjoyed the Rock 'n Roll The Gamma Xi chapter of the eight Eatemity contests. campus and hear unusual sounds Johnson, Tina Lieschand Airman music? Alpha Xi Delta Sorority held its Saturday night the foiâl coming horn the House-in-the- Mangan, and Mimi Collier and . . . what Reshman boy lost a initiation ceremony on Oct. 14 dance will be held in the C n- Woods, don't worry because it is Doug Jones. dime in the telephone because at the Women's Club Building. try Club at 8 p. m. Greek V ek only the s<ôrities practicing for Cary Hatcher's theme song his girl&iend was washing her At this time, the sorority wel activities will be brought :o a the song fest. The ffaternities lately is "Let's go on a moon- hair? comed into sisterhood Sandra close with the church server are getting into the swing of Eght swim. . . " since he was . . . why Tim and Sylvia were Bennett. Angela Bush. Faye Da Sunday morning at 10 a. n things too. so be careful when thrown in the pool. Fc^ more looking at the moon one morn- vis. Jackie Jenkins, Betty Mar Pound Hall. Sammy Clark .t!! walking in &ont of the gym; information see Betty Devane iB&? tin and Betty Wilkerson. be the speaker. those javlins are hard to guide. who is wearing Cary's pin. . . .why Mr. Gabard gets con- Prior to initiation, several The Calendar Girl Contest Eised about Edward VI? pledge awards were peesented, sponsored by the Tau Kappa Ep- . . .who is starting a "pet" such as: the Highest Scholastic Grant Named ^lon Ratemity was a great suc- H ow T o Be shop? Average Award-Faye Davis; Ideal TKE Sponsor -.ess this year. The excitement . . .why Khrushchev is so Pledge Award-Betty Martin; and f the girls before the event, M iserable disagreeable? the Best Pledge Essay-Faye Da VSC baseball coach Bill ( mt di.^play of beauty, and the Think about yourself. . . . why Judy Smith is con vis. has been selected a fauiky J se action of the 12 calendar Talk about yourself. stantly looking for a certain Congratulations to all of the sponsor of Tau Kapj girh; - r phases along with Use "I" as often as possible. boy? new sisters! social Eaternity. man/ rr re py ûce the Enished Mirror yourself conEnually in He was initiated as ^ TKE u - product a ew slate of calen the opinion of others. ther in rites last week at i j dar girls frr 1963. Congratula Listen greedily to what people Stargazing Hou$e-in-the-Woods in ord j to tions to all! say about you. Ell the position. The Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Expect to be appreciated. D a y s By Rank Lynn Scharf enjoyed a supper given by one of Be sensitive to slights. "Turn off that 'long-haEed Southern Beiie the sisters, Sandra Bennett, a Be jealous and envious. Mrs. Bette Adams, Valdosta stuff" (classical--"All I ever few days ago. Sandra served Never forget a criticism. College Director of Public Rela hear is that race music" (rock Enter Maid of "poor boy" sandwiches with a Trust nobody but yourself. tions, is at present spending and roll). These are remarks variety of "go-betweens". For Shirk your duEes if you can. some six weeks visiting high one hears Eequently by young Cotton" Contesj) desert the group was served ice Love yourself supremely. schools throughout the state of people and adults respectively j "Old King Cotton" back as Be selfish. Georgia in order to assist stu This shows an individual's short south's pretty gEls as the ext dents in selecting colleges and Do as little as possible for comings, culturally, and a minor Maid of Cotton contest appeo - c- universities suited to their en others. form of narrow-mindedness. es. deavors and occupational fields Let's begin with classicalmusic— The 1963 winner wil ue of the future. "College Day", the 18th and 19th century peoved selected Eom a group of tw nty as termed by the high schools, to be one of the Enest eras of Enalists in Memphis, Tenn. on is not only important to the stu classical music—names such as Dec. 27-28. dents of these schools but also to Beethoven. Bach, Tschaikowsky. Any girl who was bom n a VSC the basic growth and possibilities W O R N the majority of music lovers cotton-peoducing state, w!^^ of such institutions as Valdosta !N TH E Charge Accounts loved this music. Eve to five and one-hali ieet State. There was the Charleston tall, between 19-25 yea^ of B E ST Budget Accounts Mrs. Adams will return to VSC craze in the roaring twenties— age, and has never been ma ric i C !R C L E a after Thanksgiving Holi days. many of our parents thought this is eligible. Contestants wi! oc Meanwhile, the Publicity OiEce or to be the tMng— theE parents judged on beauty, intclligc *! . will be open each afternoon Eom thought they were nuts. poise and background. 2 til 4 p. m. to aid students and Lay-a-way Now we love rock and roU-- The girl chosen as the cuton help build publicity for this, the same thing is happening as industry's fashion and good will Accounts your college. with the Charleston. emissary will reign over tin. The idea I am trying to get Cotton Bowl festivities in C across is that we should be on New Year's Day. She wiJi broad-minded— like a little of receive an all-cotton war- be BASS all music--not necessarily crave for every occasion. She /iU for COLLEGE it or even listen to much of it. t!ien travc! coast to coast i din But do not be quick to criticize. United States and Canada md ^ On city streets, slong coun C /trisfntrrs Listen to all music and be con to leading fashion center in try Isnes — wesr Bass Wee- structive in evaluating. Al! this Europe. juns. Famous Bass "true moc- MEN points to one t!Ung--everyone At die end of her reign die caain" construction snakes Horace Stephenson has different tastes; try to be ap- Cotton Maid wi!i be pees. ueu Weejusis the most popular peeciative of all music. ahoe a foot!.. givea you true 7 B o y g with a new automobile. elipper cosnfort. Try a pair .. . South Georgia's you'H never be without them. Leading leweiers Barnes Drug Store A nd FOR WOMEN $12.99 Brookwood Piaza c a r r i e s BROOKWOOD PLAZA AND Downtown Vaidosta We have t!ie Widest Seiection of Cosmetics in town ! ALSO Wc carry Mens Supplies, Books DOWNTOWN ThomasviMe, Ga. 122 N. Patterson and !iave Fountain Service November 2. 1962 T H E CAMPUS CANOPY PAGE FIVE Sports Editor FootbaM Race Features Balance The intramural football race r h o m a s c

Shoes free untU midnight. RACKETS RESTRUNG 242-5945 1405 M. Lee Street Roxy Theater Bldg. Phone CH 2 0300 301 N. PaKerson PACE SIX TH E CAMPUS CANOPY Riday, November 2. LITTLE M AN ONJ^l^MPLJS -J P a ir (Continued Eom Page 3) Don t Get Drafted Hne Arc Pavilion, and an 800 seat Playhouse. Check the Regulatioi^ Throughout the FaE fantasy prevailed in sEucturcs shaped Many VSC men have just Approximately six mo t Ake bubbles, stars, sunbursE, reached the age when they are aAer rcgisEaAon. a qucsSo Aowers. snowAakes. h on ey requEed torcgEter for the draE. aEe used to determine cla^n combs arid rippiing ribbons. College students have certain cation wiU be sent to th< ^ As we entered the Bubblelator things they must do to meet $e- gEEanr, Eligibility for dr in the Coliseum the operator lecAvc service requEemenE. ment or exemption m u called. "Step to the rear of the Every male ciAzen E requEed clearly establEhedwiththe sphere." The Bubblelator E a to register at his local SelecAvc board or the regEEant wi i ball-shaped elevator of Plexiglas Service Board within Ave days considered available for mii^ that rEes Eom the Aoor of the aAer his eighteenth bEthday. service. Coliseum into the "Aoating" A RegEEaAon CerAAcate with The classiAcation for sttJr clusters of silver cubes near the the regEEaAon number thereon deferment E 2S, which aE< ceiling of the exhibit. As the E then mailed to the regEEant. eludes any activity consE^^ Sphere came to a stop the ope He must keep thE cerAAcate on necessary to the maintaEm rator announced: "Utopia Cen hE person at all Ames, and he of national health, safety c tury 21. . .first Aoor, threats in addiAon, must noAfy the terest. and thresholds, EusiraAons and local Board of all changes of Upen approach of hE twe r fulAUments, challenges and op- mailing address. Arst bEthday. the student sh t portuniAes". We then viewed request that his college fu.:i the 3, 700 interlocking four foot -Business Team the local board with an SSS ! f square aluminum cubes, the (ConAnued Aom Page 1) #109. ThE form must be re < ^ —= ---- drama of the ExpesiAon's theme Those chosen are: Philip Barr, each year thereaAer and sh e show unfolds through Alms, spe Charlie Clark and Jimmy Mc show that a full year's wcrl n cial lighting effects and three Kinney of Valdosta, Carlton been completed and that the m dimensional modeE. Music soar Wingate and DaEellBallof Quit dent has been accepted forU ed and soEened, and pictures m an and Jerry Demott of following year. Failure to^ 87 Siudenis HoFd Eom mankind's yesterday Aash- MoulEie, Kelly Raulerson, the form willresult in thechu ed on and off as we moved along Statenville, Larry LewE, AcaAon of lA . a walkway to a cEcle shaped mo Cor dele and John Hanna, Kansas If any doubt about any * i regulaAon remains, the 1 del of SeatAe in the year 2001. City, Missouri. Xobs on Ca#wp!#s board clerk will answer then. The Boulevards of the World The nine teams will be ope- ^ Jhis year, out of a little over Library and Post OfRce jobs are shops stocked handicrafts Eom raAng ofAcers in imaginary ' *0 VSC studenc. 87 have peid by the hour, except the the earth's far comers. The Hne manufacturing compenies with I * - — ^ ------time jobs on campus. Physical Education job which E Arts Pavilion offered some of the asscE of about $13 million each e a' rage "rat" upen Rrst Aat-rate. best art in the West Hemisphere, and netproAEof about $70, 000. g ^ ^ SC, should not at The other jobs on campus, the and the FaE Performing Arts pro Each team will be responsible tempt . ' - d- wn a part-time laundry, and the monitors in the gram scheduled music, dancing to and guided by a "board of di job. unlc^ u # absolutely ne dorms are paid by flat-rate. and drama Eom a dozen coun- rectors" compesed of school cessary, Ally speaking, it StudenE interested in jobs on Eies. faculty membcK and leading takes one or two quarters to ad campus should apply early in We vEited the Armory's Food businessmen in the college com just oneself to this excitingly worlcaig next year, and studenE CEcus where shops offered dishes munity. Distributed from different way of life and so adjust interested in w

T he S & K Drive !n

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Evary Tues. - Ail th*. JouAiern Ried Chicken you can eat - 99^ Say "Pepsi Piease

Every Wed. - Ai! tas Breaded Veal CuActs you can eat - 99d Pepsi Coia Bottiing Co Fvery R i. - Ail the FEh you can eat 89d VALDOSTA. GEORGIA HO W. CcnEa! Ave.