1. education
2. graduate school
3. college

Norma Shearer Records 'You Tore My Playhouse Down!
N o r m a Shearer, an 18-year-old Gulf Coast freshman, has recorded a
r e c o r d on the Capitol label entitled "You Tore My Playhouse Down." The
r e c o r d has been out slightly over three weeks and h a s been received by
radio stations nationwide.
N o r m a is a 1967 g r a d u a t e of Bay High. While at Bay High she was a
m e m b e r of Archor Club, F r e n c h Club, and vice-president of Beta Club. At
Gulf Coast N o r m a is a freshman senator and treasurer of Compas.s Club.
N o r m a h a s m a d e seven records, but only three h a v e been released. She
recorded one at t h e age of 14 in Memphis and one at 15 in Nashville. "You
Tore My Playhouse Down" is the third and the only one on a national
label. It was recorded in Atlanta. N o r m a plans to record again in Atlanta
during the Chi-^slreat, holidays.
Joe South, v.r.'tei of Billy Joe Royal's hits "Down in the Boondocks,"
" I knew you When," and others, has written all the songs N o r m a h a s recorded. Joe South also produces N o r m a ' s recording sessions and the band
"Joe South and the B e l i e v e r s " backs her records.
"You Tore My Playhouse Down" was predicted in recent editions of
" B i l l b o a r d " and " R e c o r d World" magazines that rate new records to at
least r e a c h the top 100 hits across the nation. The record is on sale in P a n a m a City.
When asked who she attributes her success to, N o r m a said that other
than her parents she attributes it to Joe South. She r e m a r k e d , " J o e has done
more m a t e r i a l l y to h e l p me, but I appreciate all the compliments, criticisms,
and r e m a r k s received from Gulf Coast students because it's important to
know the people I can see and talk to approve of it. If they didn't, I'd really
think I goofed."
^^^
VOLUMN U
GULF COAST JUNIQS COLLEGE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1967
NUMBER 6
CAMPUS NEWS DEVELOPMENTS
Debate Team Awarded Trophy
Gulf Coast's d e b a t e r s were presented a trophy for the best record of a junior colle^-e debate t e a m recently. Dennis Dawson was a w a r d e d a trophy for the best individual speaker.
The a w a r d s were given after the team received an eight win-two loss record at the Mississi
ppi State Invitational T o u r n a m e n t on Nov. 2, 3,4,' and 5.
The negative t e a m , Dawson and David Creel, won over the University of A l a b a m a , Alab a m a College, Sanford University, Northeast Mississippi Junior College, and Louisiana College.
Myra Hinson and Carolyn Watkins, the affirmative t e a m , wpn over A r k a n s a s A and M, .
Hinds Junior College, and Mississippi State University, but lost to Northeast Mississippi Junior
Keoordiiig star, Noruw sihearer, is shown here (left) as treasurer o( tlie Compass clirt) on campus of Gulf Coast.
College and Millsaps College.
Early Regisfi*ation
to the registrar's office to register. An exception to this is stuEarly registration for Gull
dents wishing to tak eaforeign
Coast's winter semester will belanguage. They must have this
gin Nov. 27 a n d
continue
approved by the instructor. Stuthrough Dec. 8. Students may
dents planning to graduate in
register in the registrar's office
the spring or summer should
By ROBERT BAKTON
first through third grade, and
hours take even more preceMonday t h r o u g h Friday besee Mr. Conrad, registrar, tor
Circle K President
intermediate
level,
fourth
dence when considered along
tween the hours of 9 a.m. and
counseling before they register.
through sixth, a great problem
with the other projects current3 p.m. with the exception of
Help needed was the recent
still exists for the teacher. With
ly being undertaken by the club.
Compass Club AcHve
the noon hour. Schedules of
plea issued by the Bay County
the help of student assistants,
For example, he added, beclasses and tentative schedule
Gulf Coast's n e w e s t club.
Special Education Departmentit
is
hoped
that
a
bulk
of
this
sides
being
very
active
in
informs may be picked up in the
Compass, is currently involved
help to alleviate the warped
problem can be removed from
tramurals, the club is working
registrar's office after Nov. 20.
in a number of activities.
teacher-pupil ratio and the lack
the teacher so that she will have
on a park for the campus, a
Students must decide on their
These projects include serving
of sufficient individual attention
more time for individual assisfive-minute news program evclasses, fill out tentative schedlunch to the girls participating
available for students.
tance.
ery Wednesday at 11:55 a.m.
ule forms, have these approved
in the extramurals tournament
Circle K of Gulf Coast Junior
on radio WSCM, signs for the
Twenty Circle K members
by their advisor, and THEN go
and distributing school spirit
College heard this cry of help
health building, props for the
fiave volunteered t h e i r few
tags for basketball games. The
and responded.
follies, and a county-wide bicyhours between classes and work
activities also include distributMonday, the Kiwanis affilicle safety program.
fo rthis non-profit project. Most
ing epilepsy pamphlets in area
ated service organization estabof
them
are
donating
between
schools and visiting the Panama
lished a milestone in the field
two and five hours each week.
Despite these other time-coCity Nursing Center.
of community service, and a
"We believe that this is one
nsuming projects, Hutto said
Compass is a girls service
first for this county, as it was
of the most important ways that
that most of its efforts were
club sponsored by the Panama
accepted to assist in an educawe of Circle K as a service
going to be devoted toward the
City Chapter of Pilot Club Intertion capacity in Bay County
organization can serve our comSpecial E d u c a t i o n project,
national.
Sjiecial Education classrooms.
munity,"
s
t
a
t
e
d
J.W.
Hutto,
which
he
termed
the
"most
Current officers are Sue ColThe exact purpose of this
vice president.
important project ever underley, president; Karen Boggs,
project, as explained by Dr.
Fall Follies will be presented,
Hutto
added
that
those
low
taken
by
Circle
K."
f i r s t vice-president; Suzanne
Tommy Russell, director of Speby the Inter - Club Council on
Hodges, second vice-president;
cial Education in Bay County,
Tuesday night, Nov. 21, at 8:00
Cathy Henderson, secretary;
"is to aid special education
p.m. in the Fino Arts AuditoriNorma Shearer, treasurer. Miss
teachers so theat the children
um.
Janice Loe is faculty sponsor.
in these classes may benefit
According to Dennis Dawson,
from m o r e individualized inpresident of ICC, some of the
CantreJl Gets Post
struction."
performers will be Donna WilDr. William P. Cantrell assoDr. Russell went on to explain
liams, Janet Young, Jon Terell,
ciate professor of pyschology at
that his office has been swampLinda Fitts, Margaret Rankin,
Gulf Coast Junior College, reed by applications offering asSally Ray, Barbara Etheridge
cently was named chairman ot
sistance but that Circle K was
Rodney Hardy, Norma Shearer,
the Commission of Faculty Afaccepted because it was felt
Karen Boggs, Jerry Hall, Sufairs for the Florida Association
that a club of its type could
zanne Hodge, and Carolyn
of Public Junior Colleges.
best handle the job.
Glenn. Director of the show will
Dr. Cantrell was elected to
"We also felt that the children
be Marvin Elmore; Karen Sue
head up one of the Association's
could gain much more through
Jones will be music director.
four commissions last weekend
association
with
energetic
Clubs will help with the differat the annual meeting, held in
young p e o p l e such as yourent production duties.
Hollywood, Fla. Other commisselves," he added.
Tickets will be 1.00 for adults
sions are academic affairs, stuand 50 cents for all students.
It was explained to the men
dent services, and association
The program will be in three
of Circle K that while a regular
relations.
acts: Babes in Toyland, Hits
elementary classroom consists
Dr. Cantrell's election to the
From Songland, and Hippies in
of approximately 30 students
major post in the Florida AssoJoyland.
with similar mental and chronociation of Public Junior Colleges
TROPHY WINNERS — Members uf the Gulf Coast Junior Collogical ages, a special education
"This year's show promises
marked the third such state
lege Debating Team display the trophies they won recently
class is not as lucky.
to be bigger and better than
honor going to a Gulf Coast Juwhile competing in the Second Annual Mississippi State Univerlast year when over $300 was
In special education classes
nior College faculty member
sity Debating Tournament. The debaters include Carolyn Watmade in t i c ket sales," said
t h e chronological a g e may
this year.
kins, David Creel, Dennis Dawson, and Myra Hinson, who chalkDawson.
range anywhere from 6 to 14
Robert Latham, chairman o£
ed up a third place finish among 18 teams competing in the
years, while the mental age is
A secondary purpose for the
Gulf Coast's social science divinovice division of the tourney. Dawson, in addition, was namsubject to vary to an even
Follies is to identify talent for
sion, earlier was elected presigfreater extent
ed best affirmative speaker for the novice division. The Gulf
the spring musical carnival, to
dent of the Florida Junior ColCoast debaters are coached by Bob Latham, chairman of the
be produced by the Music DeAlthough a special education
lege Conference, while Harry
Social Science Division.
partment.
class is broken into a primary.
(See CAMP.US, r a g e 8)
Circle K Undertakes Education Project
Fall Follies
To Feature
Three Acts
Page 2 GULL'S C R Y , W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 15, 1 9 6 7
Point of View
Education More Important
Than GCJC Entertainment
According to the report on faculty and student attitudes at GCJC, the students do not feel that enough excitement takes place on c a m p u s . This attitude is valid;
no on-campus event here can m a t c h the excitement at
Berkeley or Oakland where and when police squads with
t e a r gas fought rioting students. Hopefully, no one wants
to have that kind of excitement here.
Gulf Coast students want excitement in he form of
pep rallies, dances, and other extra-curricular activities. These events can be fun and constructive, but
they can be overdone. A college should provide occasional recreationg events to b r e a k the monotomy of
school work and Gulf Coast does. However, some students complain about a lack of social affairs.
These students m a y think of the college as a recreational stopover between high school and Vienam. When
they a r e asked what they get out of college, these students
want to reply, "511 dates, 367 parties and 1,789 cans of
b e e r . " Higher education is just an unpleasant side effect.
College tutiion fees a r e not m e m b e r s h i p dues for a
" K e y " club. Students pay for education, not entertainment. Anyone who comes to Gulf Coast to look for
fun and g a m e s is in for an unpleasant surprise; the
faculty expects to get work out of students.
Dances and other social events a r e held at the school.
Lyceum and special p r o g r a m s a r e also sponsored. The
college tries to m a i n t a n a balance of education and entertainment. There is no need for any party-people to t r y
to upset the balance for more fun and g a m e s .
Gull's Cry Welcomes Help
The Gull's Cry h a s been criticized for its lack of indepth
reporting of club and activities news which would be of
interest to students. The nine m e m b e r newspaper staff
tries to keep a b r e a s t of every newsworthy event on campus, a job that is almost impossible to do without some
help.
Organizations could appoint one of their m e m b e r s
to submit any newsworthy information pertaining to
t h a t activity. Bulletins and releases irom these clubs
' would be welcomed a n d would probably be printed.
r
•
Constructive criticism will also be welcomed by the
Gull's Cry. Inconsiderate complaints can become anynoying and bothersome to the staff; bui all suggestions
for improvement will be seriously considered.
Member of National Educational Advertising Association
Member of the Associated Collegiate Press
Member of Florida Junior College .Press Association
AU-American, Fall, 1963
First Place in State Division A, Fall, 1904, 1965, 1966
The Gull's Cry, the official college newspaper, is published
fluring the fall and spring semesters by journalism students. Correspondence may be addressed to the Gull's Cry, Gulf Coast Junior
College, Panama City, Florida.
RICHARD TONYAN — Freshman
Editor, GULL'S CRY
CINDI McGLASSON — Freshman
Editor, PANORAMA
J I M KIMBREL — Sports; LIBBY CARR and PAMELA
THOMAS — Organizations;
MIKE KIZER •— Academic
Affairs;
FAYE SPRADLEY — Art, Business
Management; JIM BOWER, SELMAJANE THOMASON — Feat u r e s ; J E F F HODGES, DANNY ODUM,
Photography
HARRY COPELAND — Publications
- Jaumalism
Instruciion.
Attitudes Survey Reveals
Student, Faculty Agreement
By KICHAKD TONYAN
Results from a survey of faculty and student attitudes at
Gull Cost have just been published. The • survey, part of a
nation-wide report made in 1963,
reveals that the faculty and student body are in general agree •
ment on such important aspects
of college as the institution, the
academic environment, the students, and college activities.
VOOVLM
Pmi
Us
ffile-K)t>LV
Both the faculty and students
preferred a eoUi>ge with a
friendly, congenial atmosphere.
Both groups liked well developed library facilities. Teachers
wanted clear and firm regulations with proper channels for
expressing complaints. Students
also liked means for criticism
and persona] guidance counseling.
Applied and self-improvement
courses were, according to the
report, preferred over vague,
useless subjects. Students and
faculty liked teachers who made
extensive research into their
field. Tutorial services and honor programs were desirable to
both the faculty and students.
Able class leadership and energetic school spirit were considered important aspects of
college life. Teachers and students preferred an enthusiastic
but attentive student body. Neither group wanted drinkers,
troublemakers, or "apple polishers" to feature in college affairs. , .
Both the faculty and student
body wanted the college to sponsor exciting, interesting events.
However, the students felt that
Gulf Coast did not have enough
activities to promote a strong •
feeling of school spirit.
Campus News
(Continued From Page 1)
Copeland, student publications
advisor, parent group of the
student-oriented Florida Junior
College Press Association.
FSU Rep On C a m p u s
Florida State University representatives wUl be on campus
Wed., Nov. 29 to counsel students on f u t u r e educational
plans.
ICC
Breakfast
News Special November 21
"Gauguin in Tahiti," with
Search for Paradise," the CB.STV news s p e c i a l , originally
scheduled to be shown the night
of June 6 (but pre-empted due
to the Middle East Crisis), will
be shown on Tuesday, November 21 (9-10 p.m. CST).
General Telephone and Electronics, the original sponsor,
will present the telecast on that
date.
" G a u g u i n in Thaiti", vvitli
narration by Sir Michael Bedgrave, focuses on the impressionist painter's years in Tahiti,
where he created as an artist
the paradise he failed to find
there as a man.
Produced, directed and written by Martin Carr, the hour
special was filmed in France
and Tahiti. Many of Gauguin's
paintings will be seen, including
those from private collections
and museums the worl dover.
Carr based his script on Bengt
Danielsson's book, "Gauguin in
the South Seas," which won enthusiastic acclaim on its publication in 1966. The words spoken
by Redgrave derive from Danielsson's book and from such
other sources as Gauguin's letters and books.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Inter club Council had breakfast with Dr. Richard Morley,
president of the college, Monday
morning, Nov. 13. Purpose of
the breakfast was to provide
an informal opportunity for students wishing to take a foreign
communicate on matters affecting student and college interests.
Conference
r-N
Today
A o n e - d a y conference on
"Management Planning and
Control," specially designed for
businessmen, is being sponsored
today on campus by the Florida
University Board >f Regents in
cooperation with Florida State
University.
The conference, which began at 8 :'iO a.m. in the audiovisual room of the College Library is designed to improve
business .efficiency through
the introduction of modern
concepts and technigues of
management planning, decision-makI-<5j, and control.
Directoi- Here Today
The assistant director of admissions for the new Florida
Technological University at Orlando will be on campus to meet
with staff and students today
Wed., Nov. 15.
"iTMINtCTfCTTSO/jaF WITH A40SrOF OUK FK5HMEN l-sTHATOiJe
.., H16H 6CHCa.5 JUSTAPENT T^/^Hm THE FUNPAMENTALd."
GULL'S CRY. Weincsday, Nov. 15, 1967 Page 3
T o m m y Smith, 6'3" forward twice scored 36 points in a g a m e
last y e a r .
6'5" Bob Carroll from Cincinnati. Ohio, is counted on b y
Coach J a c k s o n to help under
the basket.
J o e Branson, 6'6", 240 pounds sets rebounding pace from
center position.
his
GCJC Cagers Opened Season Nov. 11
^
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
CAMPUS CLOTHES
Gant
London Fog
Gold Cup
Foroh Slacks
By J I M KIMBKEL
The Gul£ Coast Junior College
Basketball t e a m opened its 196768 season on Nov. 11 in the
Billy Harrison Health Buiding
against Enterprise,
Alabama
Junior College.
The Commodores, who had
a 21-9 won-lost record and a
third place finish in the state
last y e a r under coach J a c k
Jackson, will play 27 regular
season g a m e s . Eight of these
will be conference g a m e s .
The Commodores will play
five g a m e s before they meet
a conference foe. They collide
with North Florida Junior College, Saturday, Dec. 2, in the
Billy Harrison Health Building
in their sixth g a m e of the sea-
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Coach J a c k s o n said " w e ' v e
got seven v e t e r a n s returning
which m e a n s we'll have more
experienced players this year,
and I think this ball club m a y
have better t e a m spirit and
morale.
The seven v e t e r a n s include
Huge J o e Brunson, a 6'6", 240
pound center who showed tremendous potential last y e a r ,
and T o m m y Smith, a 6'3" forward who twice scored 36
points in a single
game
last year.
Other returning
v e t e r a n s a r e 6*3' Ron Varner,
G'l" Lowell King, 6'3' Kent
Campbell, and those two "little g i a n t s " Bobby Oaron and
GULF COAT JUNIOR COLLEGE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1967-i3
November 11—Saturday, Enterprise Junior College, Home.
November 14—Tuesday, Tyndali A F 8 /
Home.
November 18—-Saturday/ Lake City Junior College, Home.
November 24-25 Fri.-Sat. Nortli Miami
Dade Tournament (Miami, Florida) Aviray
November 27—Monday Walace Junior
College (Dothan, Alabamo), Away
December 2—Saturday, xNorth Florida
Junior College, Home,
December 4—Monday, Wallace Junior
College , Home.
December 9—Saturday, Gordon Military
College, Home.
December 12—Tuesday, Pensacola Navy
Home.
December 16—Saturday, Troy State College (Troy, Alabama), Av^ay
Jan. 5—Friday, South Georgia, (State
Champ.), Away.
January «—Saturday, F.S.U. Freshmen
(Tallahassee, Florida), Away.
January 8—Monday, Enterprise Junior
College (Enterprise, Alabama) Away.
January »—Tuesday, Trov .State Collelge
Home.
'»'
January 13—Saturday, xChipola Junior
College (Morianna, Florida), Away.
January 15—Monday, Norman. College
(Norman Park, Georgia), Away.
January 16—Tuesdo, Santa Fe Junior
College (Gainesville, Florida), Away.
January 19—Friday, xPensacolo Junior
College (Pensacola, Florida), Away.
January 20—Saturday, Pensacola Navy
(Pensacola, Florida), Away.
January 22—Monday, xOkaloosa-Walton
(Valparaiso, Florida), Away.
January 26—Friday, Norman College,
Home.
January 27—Saturday, F.S.U. Freshmen, Home.
January 31—Wednesday, Lee Senor College, Home.
February 3—Saturday, xChipola Junior
Collegd, Home.
February 7—Wednesday, xNorth Florida
Junior College (Madiso, Florida) Away.
February 10—Saturday^ xPensacoIa Junior College, Home.
February 12—Monday, Gordon Mititary
College (Barnesville, Georgia) Away.
February 17—Saturday, xOkaloosa- Walton Junior College, Home.
xDenotes conference Gomes.
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Tony Clines, both of whom
stand 5'8". Due to join the
Commodores squad in J a n u a r y , after sitting on tlie first
s e m e s t e r a r e 6'5" center
C h a r l e s Broom, who s a w
s o m e action last year, and B'l"
guard
Billy
Railey,
who
played with the Conutiodores
two y e a r s ago.
After
opening the
season
against Enterprise, tlie Commodores will play two m o r e home
g a m e s before t a k i n g to the
road. Tuesday, Nov. 14, theyplay Tyndali AFB and Sat.,
Nov. 18, they play host to Lake
City J u n i o r College, The team
hits the road for the first time
over the week-end of Nov. 2425, when they journey to JVtiami
to participate in the North Miami-Dade tournatnent. In all, the
t e a m plays 14 regular season
g a m e s on the h o m e court.
Coach Jackson urges everyone to come out and support
the Commodores this y e a r as
they r e t u r n to the cage w a r s .
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P0ge 4 GULL'S CRY, Wednesday, Nor. 15, 1967
Media
Field Trips Impress, Inform Students
By JIM BOWKK •
Information media field trips
following a panel discussion by
top communication executives
proved a bonanza recently for
Gulf Coast journalism students.
Visits to the local paper and
TV station were a perfeot following up to the seminar on
tecimological advancements in
mass media. The class in journalism was given a complete
tour of. the newspaper plant,
where they saw how a paper
takes shape starting with a simple penciled story to the completed article ap p e a r i n g in
print.
Ray Ifolloway, VVJHa-TV's
advertising dire<'tor, conducted the 'l'\ tour, and bi& expla-
nation of the station's complex functions brought many
Oh's and Ah's from the embryo communicators. A highlight of this event was witnessing the video tape operation which gave an Instant replay of whatever program
was being telecast.
Classroom work and media
trips like this prove the perfect
combination for acquainting the
students with the many concrete
problems existing in the media
field. Mr. Copeland, GCJC journalism instructor, said.
A poll of the class echoed
their instructor's comments and
added a few of their own. Gull's
Cdy editor. Richard Tonyan,
said, "I have a better idea of
BVXAMACITYNBW
imm
th
the working conditions in a
newspaper and television studio.
Selniajane Thomason commented that the field trips
were enjoyable and very informative. "They have visibly
increased my knowledge attained in school of the mass
media while strengthening my
desire to major in journalism."
Jim Kimtarel added his praise
to the seminar and trips with
the comment that both the activities were helpful and rewarding since he is majoring in
radio and TV.
Kristen Crusoe was very
pleased with the outside activities and, voicing the sentiment
of all the class and the instructor, expressed appreciation to
the media leaders who, despite
Fall Concert
Set For New
Auditorium
Gulf Coasts Division of Fine
Arts wiU present the college
singers and the concert band
in a fall concert directed by
N b r m a n Hair and Prentiss
Melder on Friday, Dec. 8. The
event will take place at 7:30
p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The concert will be open
to the public.
Among the music to be presented by the college singers
are "O Bambino," an Italian
Christmas carol, and "Cantinque
0 e Jean Recine" by Faure.
There will be a soprano solo
by Miss Janet Young, Miss Panama City 1965-66 and a sophomore here at Gulf Coast. Miss
Young will sing "Mary, Mother
Sweet and Mild."
Dr. Richard E. Morley will
be present for the dedication
ceremony of the new Steinway
grand piano for the Division of
Fine Arts.
After the intermission, the
concert band and the college
singers will join together to
present "The Christmas Story"
in Christmas carols.
their very busy schedule, found
time to lend a hand in the suppco't of this communication media class.
The earlier communications
seminar, arranged by Harry
Copeland, journalism instructor,
was open to journalism, business course students and other
interested persons.
Speakers included Lawerence
Gibb, News-Herald publisher,
Elbert Dukate, owner of WPCF
Radio, Jim Tighe, manager of
WJHG-TV, and Conrad Jungburg, art consultant for Boyd
Printing ompany.
Each of the media leaders
gave an informative talk on
the present and future uses
of his channel of communications. The agenda also included types and methods of operation, long-range planning for
all the media and possibilities
for students employed in following these fields of endeavor.
A question and answer period
was held following the talks
with each executive in turn answering a myriad of queries
posed by the audience.
The panel discussion was an
adjunct to the journalism bookstudy course and a very valuable one, according to the students present at the seminar.
.-^
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'iKi'j JutiKi>.lUS,vi suirt'Mi'i: course ot oulC Coast Junior College has been aided by the mass media of our area. In tours taken by the class, the students have furthered their knowledge
firsthand of this mass media. In addition, executives of the various media have given their time to speak to te students at the
college on the technology of mass media as it affects the reader, listener, .and viewer.
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