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Receiving honorable mention for their costumes at the TWIG Dance were (l-r) Gail Bunn
(Indian), Darrell Stephens (Arabia), and Susan Hunt (Burma).
SO YOU WANT TO BE
School Counseling Expands
By ERNIE HOOD
Tina P., Little Rock, Ark.,
says: “After a talk with my
guidance counselor, I’m in
terested in high school coun
seling myself. What does the
job involve?”
Dear Tina: The daily
duties of a school counselor
range from conducting in
dividual student, teacher or
parent interviews to admin
istering group tests useful in
estimating students’ chances
for success in certain
courses of study or occupa
tions.
As a primary source of
academic and vocational in
formation, a counselor also
may arrange student trips to
business establishments,
maintain and distribute oc
cupational literature, show
vocational films, help stu
dents find jobs and conduct
or assist in research to de
termine the effectiveness of
existing educational or guid
ance methods.
Persons planning to coun
sel should check the specific
requirements for the state
in which they wish to work.
Most states, however, re
quire both a teaching and
counseling certificate, the
latter obtained after one or
two years of graduate studv
FRIDAY
SPECM
|sntiidty fried
FISH DINNER
M.
COLONEL SANDERS’ RECIPE
|sntiidty fried
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Os Griffin
Our New Automatic Machine Insures Uniformly Cooked,
Crisp, Golden brown KF chicken... finger-lickin’ GOOD.
THE HOME OF INSTANT SERVICE
Across from Courthouse —
Phone 227-3678
and one to five years of
teaching experience.
♦ * ♦
Sam S., Bristol, Tenn.,
writes: “I just read that
meteorology is a growing
field. This surprises me — I
thought all meteorologists
were weather forecasters.
What about other opportu
nities?”
Dear Sam: Meteorology is
indeed a diversified science,
helping to solve problems in
agriculture, transportation,
communications, health, de
fense and business. Expand
ing research into air pollu
tion abatement and other
problems related to atmos
pheric conditions, as well as
the advent of weather satel
lites, manned spacecraft,
computers and international
cooperative programs have
greatly extended the boun
daries of the science, open
ing new fields of activity
which will require increas
ing numbers of qualified
personnel.
Approximately one-third of
an estimated 4,000 employed
civilian meteorologists per
form research on ways to
modify weather conditions—
for example, inducing rain
in a dry area. Another third
are engaged in weather-fore
casting. Others manage or
administer forecasting and
research programs, teach in
colleges and universities or
are employed in the Armed
Services.
Leo 8., Williamstown, Pa.,
asks: “How many veterinar
ians are now employed? Will
we be needing any others in
the near future?”
Dear Leo: According to a
1968 nose count, approxi
mately 24,000 veterinarians
were employed. While most
were in private practice,
others worked for the U.S.
Department of Agriculture,
the U.S. Public Health Serv
ice, colleges and universi
ties, or were commissioned
officers in the Army and Air
Force Veterinary Corps.
Small numbers could also
be found in private industry
and in state and local govern
ment agencies.
Veterinarians can expect
to find very good employ
ment opportunities through
the 19705. Because the num
ber of qualified graduates is
likely to be cut short by the
limited capacity of veteri
nary schools, most of those
receiving degrees will be
needed to replace just those
who retire or die. The in
creasing number of livestock
and poultry required to feed
our expanding population,
our growing fondness for
household pets and an in
creasing emphasis on veteri
nary research are only a few
factors expected to contribu
ute to greater demand for
veterinary services in the
future.
« # ♦
Diane M., Baltimore, Md.,
says: “I will graduate soon
with a degree in mathemat
ics. Could you suggest some
suitable career fields for
me?”
Dear Diane: The educa
tion and training necessary
for a mathematics degree
are excellent foundations for
a number of different oc
cupations that rely heavily
on the application of mathe
matical theories and meth
ods.
Some of those you might
wish to consider include
statistics, actuarial work,
computer programming, sys
tems analysis, economics,
physics, engineering, geo
physics and life science.
Perhaps it will help you
when you are job-hunting to
know that more than half of
all mathematicians work for
private organizations, par
ticularly research and devel
opment firms and the ord
nance, aircraft, machinery
and electrical equipment in
dustries.
An additional hint — since
the number of students
majoring in math is expected
to almost triple by 1980, col
leges and universities will
provide many employment
opportunities for mathemat
icians qualified to teach or
hold research positions.
♦ ♦ ♦
If you would like to see
another career field dis
cussed in this column, write
to SO YOU WANT TO BE, in
care of Newspaper Enter
prise Association. 230 Park
Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Griffin students
become lawmakers
By Mark Watkins
Assembly Correspondent
High school students from all
oyer Georgia met at the state
Capitol today to open the 26
Y.M.C.A. Youth Assembly.
Students representing the
state’s “Hi-Y” and “Tri-Hi-Y”
Clubs will make up the three
day mock session of the Georgia
General Assembly.
Delegates from the Griffin
Senior Co-ed “Y” Club are
Helen Head and Beth Sullins.
Cole Cartledge, who arrived a
day early to prepare for his
duties, is House Doorkeeper.
Karen Maddox will serve as a
special committee chairman,
and Mark Watkins is the press
representative.
Advisors from Griffin will be
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powers.
The representatives will hear
and debate proposed bills on the
chamber floors.
Eighteen Senate and 23 House
bills are scheduled to be in
troduced.
Should a bill be passed by
both houses, it will be in-
FAMOUS TEENS
'Little Mo' had
a high temper
Editor’s Note: Maureen
Connolly, 1934-1968, nicknamed
“Little Mo,” won three
Wimbledon championships in
tennis, 3 U. S. championships,
and other titles. This is another
in a series on what famous
people were like in their teens.
By BETT ANDERSON
Copley News Service
Maureen Connolly was
dubbed “Little Mo” by a
sportswriter. He said she
deserved it because, like the
battleship “Big Mo,” she had
stamina, spirit and in
vincibility. He was so right.
Maureen wouldn’t take defeat
for an answer. She just had to
win! When only 14, she was the
Bring This Check In For Your Dividend ...
|i=; zd Treasurers (Office
EASTER DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE
- -
gEzES mu Nn Ciiiii sio.oo
GOOD UNTIL EASTER
GODARD CLOTHING CO.
\ 129 N. Hill Street
Griffin, Georgia
J
TREASURE*
The Family Clothing Store
For All The Family!
For: Double Breasted Suits
For Men and Boys
Girl's Dresses and Pant Dresses
Ladies' Full Easter Dress
A Fu// 2 Floors At
The New _ __
GODARD CLOTHING CO.
Now At 129 North Hill St.
Godard Charge Accounts — Bank Charge Cards
corporated into the Georgia
Y.M.C.A. constitution.
House Bill No. 14 will be in
troduced by the Griffin Clubs. It
is aimed at the repeal of the
state’s right to work law, passed
in 1947.
Both houses convened at one
p.m. following a morning filled
with registration and officers
and committee personnel
training sessions.
Following the meetings of the
houses, the delegates will ad
journ to committee meetings
and district caucuses.
A prime purpose of the Youth
Assembly is to allow young
people to serve, if only for a
moment, as the establishment,
and to experience the pressures
and responsibilities that go with
authority.
“Someday, many of these
young people will be sitting in
these same seats minus the
‘junior’ tags they now wear,” an
adult advisor said.
Georgians will view the 1971
Youth Assembly with great
interest to see what today’s
youth can do.
national girls’ singles cham
pion in tennis.
Maureen fought other battles
besides those on the court. She
was a terrible-tempered teen
ager. When tennis became her
life, she actually developed a
hatred for her opponents.
Whenever she lost a game, she
became bitter and determined
to get revenge on the girl who
had defeated her.
Finally, she realized that this
was no way for a champ to
behave. So she went to war with
herself, determined to conquer
her temper and her lack of
sportsmanship. She won this
battle just as she won all the
games she played here and
abroad.
Off the tennis courts,
Maureen was a different
jht
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Attending Y.M.C.A. Youth Assembly for Griffin High’s “Y” Clubs are (front, 1-r) Beth Sullins,
Helen Head and Karen Maddox; (back, 1-r) Mark Watkins and advisor Bill Powers. Not pictured
is Cole Cartledge.
Q —Why does the North
Star never seem to move?
A—Because it lies almost
directly above the earth’s
North Pole.
Q —Where were mounted
police first used in the
United States?
A—ln New York City,
Sept. 9, 1904.
person. She was popular at
school and elected president of
her class. However, her mind
was not on textbooks but on
tennis. Her grades suffered as
a result.
Though tennis was always
uppermost to her, at 16 Little
Mo began to think about dates,
dancing and going steady. She
wasn’t beautiful but she was
fun, a good dancer and a
wonderful horseback rider.
Best of all, by this time she was
a more gracious, warm human
being.
Though tennis was always
uppermost to her, at 16 Little
Mo began to think about dates,
dancing and going steady. She
wasn’t beautiful but she was
fun, a good dancer and a
wonderful horseback rider.
Best of all, by this time she was
a more gracious, warm human
being.
She became a B average
student. She appreciated the
fact that it was juvenile to take
defeat so hard.
Griffin Daily News
"THREE HOUR SERVICE
OF GOOD FRIDAY”
St. George’s
Episcopal Church
12 NOON - 2:15 P.M.
Meditation On
The Seven Last Words
2:15 P.M. ■ 3:00 P,M.
SACRED CANTATA
’The Seven Last Words of Christ”
At 2:15 p.m. a presentation of a Sacred Cantata, “The
Seven Last Words of Christ", music by Theodore Dubois,
by a choir composed of several community churches
under the direction of Mrs. James A. Mankin with Mr.
Morris Thomas, 111, Organist. Soloists will be Dr. Robert
E. Flanders, Dr. Robert E. Wilkinson, and Mrs. James A.
Mankin.
Thursday, April 8,1971
17