Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1979-08-28

Chanticleer | Vol 25, Issue 28

Jacksonville State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty

Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 25, Issue 28" (1979). Chanticleer. 719. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/719

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 25 No. 28 Sackson~le(Alabama) State University 'hesday, August 28, 1979

Registration to Nograde? change in 1980 What's it

By JANA MOON all about? The University is planning a new registration system, By JANA MOON slated for the Spring 1980 semester. I stopped by recently to talk with Dr. Clyde Cox, Registration will be conducted in the office of each chairman of the Department of English, about the new academic dean, anc:,using the computer system of the grading policy in Englith 101. I hadheard that there would University,will take place during the preceding semester, beanewpolicy, just for that one English course. It's true. i.e., during the Fall 1979, (during November) semester for He tells me that freshmen in EhlOl will receive an A, R, the Spring 1980 semester. Cor N C (no credit 1. Students who receive an NC nust repeat the course. Why? Dr. Cox explained that, for the The first step will be the establishment of the Master caning year, they are lrying the N C policy in an effort to Schedule which will be entered into the computer. help the students gain proficiency without being unduly The next step will be the assignment of advisers for penalized. He thinks that it will help to guarantee students each student. Academic Advisement data sheets or, in competency in writing bdo~pushing them into advanced other words, students' transcripts up to that point in his courses. college program will be sent to their advisors and the "Several universities are using the N'Cpolicy," he said. Office of Admissions and Records approximately three "In the past, when a student made a D in EhlOl, he knew weeks before regular registration. Each student should go he lacked adequate writing &ill. Nevertheless, as a rule, by the Office of Admissions and Records approximately he would not voluntarily repeat EhlOl. What happened? two weeks prior to the beginning of regular registration to Frequently he made another D, this time in Ehlm. Such a pi& up a copy of studentdata sheet, two copies of the trial student could never do well in other courses requiring schedule, anda copy cf the Class Schedule book. writing, whether thase courses were in history, sociology-anything requiring the ability to express Each student will then report to his advisor during these himself. Now the D and F simply do not exist for English two weeks to set up his trial schedule. From there, the 101." student will go to the dfice of his academic dean and have So, the great thing about this new policy appears to be his schedule entered into the computer. The computer will that no D or F will be recorded against the student while show any closed classes or any unsettled accounts. A he is gaining adequate skill in writing. student cannot register i~nlesshis or her account is clear. I asked Dr. Cox whether he had any particular advice for EhlOl students. "Yes, indeed. 'he course is not an easy one. Remember that the teachers are trying in about 37 classroom hours, Drop-add is aiu to be pmczscd at the offices of the pla, aorS:,rence t;me, to help students learn oile of deans. The charge krdropadd is $.XIperhaar and the fee most difficult skills in the world. (Imagine trying to turn 1 A- 14- -wlf --I - A_. LpVpU I L u r. ..- rplr- r~G,. u..~. ..AC:ILC L~IIC,*U Ilt.lk J~UUU..LZ :eU.ll Odt iii ~;re ,d,"",,.,r... ',, ,...&.LY I_._ b,'. ..r"Ycu -r re- r-----r ". --.- deans. The chxqe for dropadd is $.%perhc~!rand the fee 'q most difficult skills in the world r Imagine trying to turn \~Uautomatically be darged to the student's account. If " out an adequate football player in that time!) So students a dropadd is pmcesed aftei classes begin, there will be must cooperate in every pssible way. They must attend no refund of money. classes. They should go to conferences. They must go to the Writing Clinic if they are i-efemed and keep all ap- polntments there. .4nd they should read! One of the main 'I'he Business Office w~llaccept pajment immediately reasons students have difficulty with writing in the first sfter registration or 1~1115111the student, but the aajnlent place is that they do not read enough. "Another suggestion: Let's say that a student is having must be made before ciases beein. After Daament is difficulty even thcugh he has been conscientious about all made, the student will go to the ~u2ness0ffiEe Hnd have work and conferences. He should buy and work through his identification card validated. Aerial view of carn~us English 3200, a self-help book available in the bookstore, J a while continuing to do the regular work. The student who knows he's poor should know, too, that he must make f \ extra effort. "Our teachers are conscientious, but they can't perform Notice miracles. Tell students to be there and work with all they've got. And finally, a& the students to expla% the NC policy to their parents. They need to know how it Payment is due in the Business Office 3oeial work course 1 So there! It's going to be a long haul, as any upper- by,septem ber 25. classman can tell you, but without the ability to write adequately you're going to have trouble surviving at JSU. video So, hit the old pen! And, good luck! use tapes- BY JANA MQON enables the students to He conhues saylng that, give the student more ex- practice social work skllls 'Social work as not an perlence. Soclologv 331 (Social Work ~tha sense of competence academic disci~hnelike This course IS the first e camera A hearty we come to all

THE CHANrITCIJEER Tuesday, August 28, 1979 Page 2 1 I am pleased to extend to everyone a warm and hearty welcome to the 1979-80 JSU academic year. Those of you who were here last year know hpw very welcome and appreciated you are. Those of you who are here for the Welcome to JSU! first time are equally welcome and appreciated. We pride ourselves on being the friendliest university By JANA MOON The oil shortage and high prices have forced students to campus in the South. That is a provenfact! Welcome or welcome back to Jacksonville State move back on campus. We have the most beautiful girls in the world and the University for a new year. On the brighter side, the ROE has just moved into a most handsome and healthy young men you will see Even though inflation, oil shortages and proration has new building and the Fine Arts building will be completed anywhere. We are student oriented in that we are making hit us all, Jacksonville State is still making new ad- this year. successful efforts to prepare young men and women to vancements. The football team will be defending its Gulf South meet the challenges of the tunes. We have an acute Our enrollment is expected to reach around 7400 and Conference title for an unprecedented third win. housing shortage which we hope to have relieved greatly with it, we have a few problems. The dormitories are Rush information will be provided in thenext issue. by next year. Plans are underway for a new girls' dor- filled to their capacity. In many rooms, students will be Hotel will be in concert tonight. mitory to house 336 girls and m novation plans to house put three to a room and relief does not seem to be in sight. And, oh yes, freshmen, look out for upperclassmen! several hundred men. Please come by the President's office when you need my help or just come by to say hello. Cordially your friend, Ernest Stone Set your goals high President Dr. Stone By Chuck Avery WE WILL BE faced with energy, economic and social The tlme has arrived to set our goals for the upcoming problems. We may encounter natural disasters and man year. The goals for the Chanticleer are to stress made nightmares such as war. Whatever the Eighties Welcome, glad academics and inform the student body about the ac- hold in store for us, we must face the problems together. hvities on campus. We must organiae against the common foe whatever it MANY NEW PROGRAMS will be introduced this year may be. while some old ones will be re tired. New buildings are to Cooperation must be sought by all "in order to form a you are here be opened for the first time and new students will enter more perfect union." New markets for our services and products must be tqped to ease the university's financial college with great expectations. The time for new ideas Dear Student: meet your educational ob- has come to JSU. status. We must conserve our resources and pool together to cut costs and save energy. As we welcome you to the jectives in a quality Let us evaluate the old wavs of doing things by sorting 1979-1980 academic year, we pro gram. thmugh and discarding out df date trains ofthought. W; AS A WHOLE, we can do what is needed to survive the want you to know that we are Please note that this office will burst forth into a new decade in a few short months. glad that you are here, and is available to you to assist Let usstrive to create harmony and balance between man upcoming decade. We must do these things in order to assure a stable world for our children. that we are available to help you in any way that it can. It and nature. you in your educational is always our pleasure to be endeavor. This fall, with a acquainted with you and to highly in-depth academic serve you, our most im- advisement program, an portant asset. early registration procedure Letter from the Prez for the spring, and many Sincerely, other innovative prcgrams, Theron E. Montgomery As president of the Student Government Association, I congratulate all graduating high school seniors and their we are offering you the V.I?. of Academic would like to extend a warm welcome to all freshmen and decisions to continue education. This is an important step means by which vou can Affairs dher students who are attending Jacksonville State which will benefit the individual student along with University for the first time. I would also like to tomorrow's society. High gas prices... . . Dr. Montgomery Most everyone knows that Jacksonville State is the third largest institituion of higher learning in the state of Alabama. Along with being third in size, JSU is also ranked high in academics, sports and a friendliness. Being a part of that student body, I would encourage Is there any relief? amng involvement in academics, activities, and the pusk. for future achievements. Getting involved is irn- pwtant to find out what is going on around campus and The handwriting's cn the the treedom of mobility we of transportation and The motorcycle. It's no1 getting the most out of your college education. wall. Increased demand for had grown accustomed to. commuting. Example: The the only answer, but ar foreign oil. Threats of oil Is there an alternative? Kawasaki KZ400 will run an alternative that man) The Student Government Association offers a variety of embargoes. Service stations Yes, the motorcycle. estimated 65 miles per Americans wdl be using a: programs and services to the students, to make college closing. Gasoline prices are Thousands of people in Cities gallon. The smaller gasoline prices start inching life more enjoyable. Besides programs and services the going up and will continue to and countries all over Kawasaki KZ200 will run an up to the dollar a gallor SGA provides students with a calendar of events con- rise. Is there any relief for Europe have used motor- estimated 83 miles per range. As more and mcrc --% =. - - . . .- d*_ - A_ --Lp_l---i- getting the most out of you; college education. ' wall. Increased demand for had grown accustomed to. commuting. Example : The the only answer, but an foreign oil. Threats of oil Is there an alternative? Kawasaki KZ400 will run an alternative that many The Student Government Association offers a variety of embargoes. Service stations Yes, the motorcycle. estimated 65 miles per Americans will be using as pmgrams and services to the students, to make college dosing. Gasoline prices are Thousands of people in cities gallon. The smaller gasoline prices start inching life more enjoyable. Besides programs and services the going up and will continue to and countries all over Kawasaki KZ200 will run an up to the dollar a gallon SGA provides students with a calendar of events con- rise. Is there any relief for Europe have used motor- estimated 83 miles per range. As more and mcre taining many types of entertainment for many types of the average American's cycles for their primary gallon. Both of these models two wheeled commuters skudents. Although the mst important aspect of the SGA need for transportation and means of transportation. have standard safety is that it represents the students in general. All students freedom of mobility? The Europeans know what it's features such as front dis: should realizethe SGA cffice is on the fourth floor of the auto industry is falling like to pay a dollar-plus for a brakes. Both have the start filling up our city student commons building and is the "voice" of the behind in producing fuel gallon of gas. America is convenience of electric streets and highways a students. Students have many rights and privileges that efficient cars while trying to heading in the same starters, ease of handling, strong look must be given to meet restrictive E.P.A. state and city laws, in- they were unaware af. The Student Government direction. Motorcycling is and are highway legal. Both Association informs the student and keeps them in touch requirements. Public growing in the U.S. also, surance, and over all public with what's going on. The more one puts into college life transportation and car pools satisfying the need tor run on regular gasoline and awareness for motorcycling the more one gets out of it. Therefore, get involved and get help, but then we sacrifice inexpensive, low cost means are easily maintamed. safety. the most out of college. 4usPantazis SGA President, Gus Pantazis President of SGA Announcements Bluegrass band James Boys August 28 Not as bad as you think Open party The Chanticleer, established as a student newspaper I at..~ .Jacksonville State in 1934., is .oublished each Tuesday ~ by students of the university. Signed columns represent By MIKE MOON get the truth, also, for and smoke it, Mr. Barfield. thme who aren't into that the opinion of the writer while finsigned editorials Welcome to Jacksonville anyone who believes that This year's team shwld there are various in- represent the opinion of the Executive Editorial Com- State University, "the and is interested in some make lt a solid decade of dependent organizations to mittee. Editorials do not necessarily reflect the policy of kiendliest campus in the good Florida real estate call winning as they chase an fit any taste kom religious to the JSU administration. South" and boys if yall don't 4359820, extension 233, and unprecedented third straight irreverent. The Chanticleer offices are located in Pannell Hall, believe me wait till you meet ask for Mike or Chuck. conference crown, led by The nightlife here ranges Creative writing Rooms 219 and 220, phone 4359820, ext. 233. the girls. Honestly though, this place quarterback Mike Watts and from not-so-private parties All correspondence should be directed to The Chan- First a bit of advise.I>on't am't as bad as you think. I wide receiver James to three well rounded night ticleer, Box 56, .Jacksonville State University, believe a single thing an know you would rather be in Moreen, who runs a 4.5 40 up clubs. And it is just a short ,Jacksonville, Alabama, 36265. upper classman telis yo11 Tuscaloosa or on "the hill and catches anything in hop to Gadsden or Anniston about JSU because if they Pia;ns". How-sum-ever, this the air that doesn't sting. and some pretty hot discos. Jana Mcivhorte, bloon Editor tell the truth it will only be place is the friendliest and The '79 Gamecocks will give Busy, Busy, the bad stuff to scare you and the partyness campus in the you your money's worth Also, there are several C%uc h \ erq- Asst. Editor if they tell you something state and that is the truth. which really isn't that hard concerts during the year nd that sonunds good I guarantee We also play football here. since students get in free, all on campus. In fact, "My Mike Moon-News Editor it to be a lie designed to get We have not had a losing heck it's worth coming just Brother's Bar" was the only you in trouble. So, if you kason smce 1969 and other to see the Southerner's half- nightclub on the Charlie want information about than "Bear" we are the only time show. That's something Daniels Band tour schedule Pertelote editor. Jeanne Lisha Brown-Features Jacksonville, do not miss a school in the state that can else we've got that's better this past summer. Jordan, is busy preparing for the fall issue. So get sour copy of "the Chanticleer" say that this record includes than Auburn or Alabama. So let's get ready for a Jerry Stinson-Art Editor which comes out every three Gulf South Conference Then there's "the Greeks" good year and maybe a submissions togetTher -and turn them in to the English Tuesday and always read titles: '74, '77, '78; with post that is the fraternities and moment of prayer for our Allen Clark-Sports Editor MY articles because they season appearance all three sororities. You won't find unlucky friends who went Department. years put that in your pipe better anywhere and for South. are the only place you can Dr. Clyde Cox, Mr. Robert Clotfelter, Faculty Advisors

Opal Lovett-University Photographer 'uesday, August 28, 1979 THE CHANTICLEER Page f Change of major/degree made through dean's office

By JANA MOON The form "Request for luman mistakes. Each dean continuous throughaut the The changes of degree in Change of Major or Degree" cr his authorhd faculty year and will provide either major or minor fiel& as shown with this story will members will sign the fam students with guidance and will now be made directly be used. This form provides and send it to that dean's deans with student input d into the university's system a copy for the student and a dfice to have the transaction the problems with each d computers from each copy for the dean as a record entered in the computer. academic program. dean's office. in case of computer or These changes will be

REQUEST FOR CHANGE OF MAJOR OR DEGREE

(Undergraduate Programs Only) No1 an Application for Degree

To be completed by the student and returned to the Dean's Off~ceof the new majoi

NAME LAST FIRST Ml@i)LE i-UDENTISOC SEC Z

I request my major, minor or Degree be changed to (c~rcleope) B A. B S B S in ED

Major 1 I 2) -

My expected graduation date is SEMESTER YEAR

DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE

U. S. Sen. Howell Heflin, center, visited Jacksonville right is Dr. Jack Selman, head of the university's TO be completed by Un~vers~tyOff~clal only State University recently to talk with townspeople and political science department anda former schoolmate of university employees. Shown here with the senator, On Sen Heflin. Date Rece~ved Date Recorded on C R T the left, is Mrs. Roscoe Wilson, a retired teacher. On the Adv~serAssignment Locat~on prices and Alternate Advlser Locat~on Book -- -. - . .- SIGNATURE OF NEW DEPF. DEPARTMENT HEAD OR ADVISER SIGNATURE CF OEAW CEPlrlTMELiT 3Ei ' jR r?'.'?ER 5' 2QFV'OL'S Ufi.09 availabilitv varv JSU's Chris Strauch named given time, all they can do is As far as the price of new compared to the other stores CHUCK AVERY estimate. To complicate the booksis are but their inventory was too There are three mapr situation further, the interesting dif- low to make a good corn- lutlets in Jackmville where quantity of used books is not ferences. The price 'new parkon on prices. top cadet at ROTC camp 3 student may purchase available due to the selling books varied as much as @ melowest text book found mks. Some students might andtradingofbooks between One to another- an the price chedr was for books are marked at By LYNN RICE JSU Military Science Dept. blond who insists on fair three-year commitment to mve had difficulty in finding the students themselves. . Dl101 at a cost of $5.50 while JSU News Bureau faculty with a good pb in competition between men the U. S. Army. She joined looks this semester, A SwVey of thW2 three slggestedretail price. Here the most erpdve text Was Competing against 3,000 preparing the cadets for women, with no ad- the 1975 to '~~~h special1y those who outlets was taken in respect again the -jar factor in the marked $27.50 for BY 360. R(X"I' cadets at Ft. Riley, training camp. She also vantage given to women self-confidence and a to cost of text was due to ~gisteredlate or put df the availability and price There is a go* un- Kan., for individual honors commented on the suppcrt because of their ssr. stronger sense cd respon- buyjng their books until the d text books currently being the publishers and derstanding and c@JPeratlOn' didn't bother pretty Chris given by the JSU ad- "I like the idea of dbility." are used at JSU. There were 20 as as in- last minute. There between the university and Strauch-even if only 10 ministration while the cadets equality," she said. "I feel She received her basic everal reasons why the books picked at random flation. A book that ks been the independent book an the shelf for a may percent were female. She were away at camp. She strongly that a woman training at Ft. Mcplellan and xltlets may or may not have ranging from English 101 to They all 0 to the was named the top cadet at explained that Dr. Ernest Aould pull her own weight." liked the area so much she bad the book that you were Nursing 321. The JSU book be priced lower than One student any way pomible. caw. went all the way to looking for. A great deal of store on campus was out of a newer shipment at a There are books available at different She also helped her unit at Washington, D. C., to the the problem relates back to only two of the books sur- me of the three outlets in Jacksonville state Department of the Army to - % the nuhlishers and vexred Th -h~krnnuille Using the same books 'om h- rf ".-,I, fhd *ha --.- -- A A. -. . . -- UUKIII~LUI. fi gieaL ucal UL score on campus was out or Y""' Y ...,,..,A Y.Yy".w..' Y" U There are books available at different store. She also helped her unit at Washington, D. C., to the he problem relates back to only two d the books sur- one of the three outlets in Jacksonville State Department of the Army to he publishers and veyed. The Jacksonville Using the same bodrs from town. If you cannot find the the availability survey, it University capture the first get her orders changed so fistributors. Some books hkStore which is located book you need at one store, place honor over all Ae could remain at Ft. nay be out of print or out of on the square was out of two was found that the chances are it is available at Jacksonville Book Store up universities in Alabama. The McClellan after basic. ;tack, but the main reason different books and Boaer's one of the others but take the unit was also named first While on active duty, she ;oes back to the old problem Drugs was out of 10 included town was lower on eight out time to shop and compare. d the 20 books checked. The place winner in Area Four. served as a chaplain's f supply and demand and on the survey list. None d You might save yourselfa The five-week summer assistant and, later, as a drill he outlets have no way d the books on the check list JSU store on campus was not some money in the long run. below the competition on camp is a requirement for aJl sargeant, training new mowing exactly how many were totally sold out in all (Article from Jan. 23, 1979 ROTC cadets in the nation. It recruits. She left the Army in &udents will be taking a three stores at the same even one occasion. Boceer's issue ) was lower on one book consists of intense, rigorous 1978, feeling it was time for a )articular course at any time. infantry training which is the change. general equivalent of Army On enrolling at JSU, Ms. basic training. Strauch was approached Message from an upperclassman: According to Ms. Strauch, about joining the ROTC a native of Barberton, Ohio, program and somehow men and women competed couldn't resist involvement i equally in all facets cf the with the Army again, she camp except for the physical errplained. tests and an exercise called "There's something about To the freshmen orienteering, which is a the military that haunts me. Freshman! To an upperchssman,simply a reference to decision may be grouped, and your future collegiate tactical exercise performed It's just in me and won't in simulaled combat the idea "freshman" can unleash emotional responses of activities may easily be based upon this decision. leave me alone. It keeps thunderous laughter, sympathy, or from a few souls, You may choose to pursue a collegiate career of situations. These two argects coming back," she said. nominals, condension. The snears and haughty looks pleasure, or you may choose to pursue a career devoted to of the camp were scored cn a both serious academics and to selve your fellow students. standard for the men and Ms. Strauch is presently a you may observe while a freshman may to you appear to junior a) JSU having skipped be clear signs of upperclass arrogance but please do not The two activities on campus which most obviously women. Chris Strauch represent these two extremes are, respectively, the Greek The top hcmor at the camp her whole freshman year of be too quick to judge IS. Rather, these acts are promoted study and half of her by the upperclassman's memories of their own failures; system and the Student Government Association (SGA). was based on a numerical score on all the exercises at Stone, president; Dr. Theron At the same time, Ms. sophomore year, receiving we laugh because dour ~ighingjoy to have survived those Do not misunderstand me in 'making' this distinction'; Montgomery, vice president credit for them through initial embarrassments cf such stupid acts as asking the two can be intertwined, but the quality of your par- camp. Cadets participated in Strauch feels that her a wide variety of activities, for Academic Affairs, and feminity is not threatened by CLEP tests and military where the cafeteria is; where Bibb Graves Hall is; and ticipation will undoubtedly be hanged by your self- Col. William Rickett, schools. She is currently yes, where the bathroom is. The upperclassman does feel manufactured noose. including qualifying on a .45 her competition with men. calibre pistol and an M-16 chairman of the Military "When I have on a majoring in computer sympathy toward a freshman when a helping hand is all For the sake d simplicity I will ally all social activities Science Dept., paid the science. Upon graduation, too obviously in need, but rarely does he remember to .with the Greek system, and all serious activities with the rifle, gas mask training, uniform, I look on myself as atended marches with full cadets a visit during camp at a soldier and expect to be Ms. Strauch will receive a extend that insight which only experience can rrfake ob- Student Government. Ft. Riley. commission into the U. S. viou s In making your decision between the two routes of equipment, and water treated as one. Without a . ,training, part of which "It meant a lot to all of us uniform, I am a woman, and Army as a second lieutenant, In an attempt to do just that, please allow me to extend a activity, there are a few basic questions which you must that they came, and gave a but hasn't yet decided few thoughts which may furnish insight into your decision consider individually. First, how much do you value the consisted of a drop into likewise expect to be treated water from a height of 40 real boost to our morale," as one," she said. whether she will join the m which activities to pursue. she said. Army Reselves or go back There are, basically, two divisions into which this feet. Ms. StraucH came to JSU (See MESSAGE, Page 9) Ms. Strauch credits the Ms. Strauch, 25, is a petite in the fall of 1978 after a cn active duty. ege 4 THE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, August 28, 1979

Bibb Graues Hall

Pete Mathews Coliseum

Lurleen B. WallaceSchool of Nursing The Round House

Brewer Hall

M errill Hall THE SMALLEST! THE NEW

Sept,ImSept. 5

Daugette International House Cole Library

The world's smallest, lightest, most compact, full- featured 35mm SLR camera with complete professional capabilities: New electronic ultra-fast, ultra-accurate exposure system. Non-flicker LED%for complete creative control. Lowest battery current drain. Accessory Auto-winder, Motor-drive. 250-exp. back, data backs. Interchangeable focusing screens. Come in for a demonstration Camera Inn Williams Infirmary 1118 S. Qulntard Ave. ROTC Annlston, Al. 36201 Tuesday, August 28, 1979 THE CHANTICLEER JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY "The Friendliest Campus in the South"

Paee 6 THE CHANTICLEER

In the Moon-light ...Night spots Birmmgham 3ymphony organizing

Bv MIKE MOON Believe it or not it wont be all that bad. Honest. I've auditions for production of Henegger 's tried it and there I-eally are things to do in ~acksonvheon Welcome to JSU, the friendliest campus in the South the weekends. andone for the mast fun if you'll takethe time to look at it. Factis things are pretty lively all weeklong if you'll just In the past many Jax State students preferred to pack come out of your dorm or apartment andlook around. 'Joan of Arc' oratorio their bags and head for home and their old hangouts. This First off, take the location 13the school. You are within has led to JSU being known as a "suitcase college.'' reasonable driving distance of Amiston and Gadsden, This year, however, it looks like the energy crunch may which beats being studr on the Plains a million miles from Auditions for the singing Sept. 15, at the Birmingham - (a1t o-mezz o) , Po rcus Those interested in -, put a stop to this campus tradition. I certainly hope so. If it civilization. In each of the cities, there are several good roles in the Birmingham Jdferson Civic Center. (tenor), Clark (tenor), First auditioning must contact does, it will be one of few good things to come out of the restaurants and nightqots, and if you'll travel with a Symphony Association's Herald (tenor), and Second Nell Gratham (audition gas shortage. Personally, I never could understand why group and spht the gas it won't cost much to get there. In presentation of the dramatic The singing roles open Herald (bass). Call badr coordinator) at 20532641@3, the big rush to go home-me, I spent 18 years trying to get Gadsden there are two pretty fair discos-Zel's and the aratorio "Joan of Arc at the are : the Virgin Mary auditions will be held on More Wednesday, Sept. 5, away. Odyssey II. The Cellar in Anniston is nice, and personally Stake" by Arthur Honegger (Soprano), St. Marguerite Sept. 30. for specific requirements As it looks right now, unless daddy owns an oil well or I think some of the finest places to eat in this part of the will be held on Saturday, (soprano), St. Catherine your car runs on water, you had best look forward to spending your weekends on campus and doing your own (See NIGHT, Page 7) laundry instead of taking it home to mommy. - - %- International Publications J azz Quartet is sponsoring a aational College boetrp &onte$t - - Fall Concous 1979 - - open to all college and university students desiring to have their poetry concert will anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems:

feature guests AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular, handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE A jazz concert will be cussion, and Chris Daglis on POETS. presented by Dr. Ron Surace bass. The concert is free and Deadline: October 31 and the JSU jazz quartet wen to the public. CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS: with guest artists Clyde Cox, Dr. Cox, who is chairman 1. Any student is eligible to submit his verse. Craig Biegler, and Myrtis of the English department, 2. All entries must be original and unpublished. Field, on Tuesday evening, played tenor trombone in the 3. All entries must be typed, double-spaced, on one side of the page only. Each poem must be on a separate sheet and must bear, in the upper left- Sept. 26, 7:30, in Mason Hall Billy May band during the hand corner. the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as the Auditorium. Dr. Cox will 1950s. Myrtis Field recorded COLLEGE attended. Put name and address on envelope also! sing several jazz selections, with the "Mother Earth" 4. There are no restrictions on form or theme. Length of poems up to including an original com- ensemble prior to hm ap fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title. position. Ms. Field will sing pointment to JSU. She has (Avoid "Untitled"!) Small black and white illustrations welcome. and play gospel-jazz appeared on radio and TV 5. The judges' decision will be final. No info by phone! 6. Entrants should keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returned. selections at the piano, and and toured Europe with the Prize winners and all authors awarded free publication will be notified Mr. Biegler will be featured JSU jazz ensemble as the immediately after deadline. I.P. will retain first publication rights for with the JSU jazz quartet on featured vocalist in 1978. Dr. accepted poems. Foreign language poems welcome. vibraphone. All three guest, Surace has played with the 7. There is an initial one dollar registration fee for the first entry and a soloists are members of the Ralph Martieri, Si Zentner, fee of fifty cents for each additional poem. It is requested to submit JSU faculty. The quartet Ray Mckinley (Glen Miller) no more than ten poems per entrant. 8. All entries must be postmarked not later than the above deadline and includes three students- and Bob Crosby big bands. fees be paid. cash, check or money order, to: Ray Durr on flute and He is director of the JSU jazz INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS bar itone .r. saxophone, studies program. Jazz Quartet Tommy Prarner on per- P. 0. Box 44927 "--- romrrly r 1ar11a1 on -pel- x -- --- I Lor Angeles, CA 90044 I I an evening of II ENTERTAINMENT II JACKSONVILLE SPONSORED BY ALPHA PSI OMEGA NATIONAL DRAMA FRATERNITY I BOOK STORE JSU JAZZ QUARTET * I/ JEFF MAYO "UP TOWN ON THE SQUARE" Page 7 'uesday, August 28, 1979 THE CHANTICLEER More JSU students finish mission entertainment.. . service across United States Twelve Jacksonville State fidence Southern Baptists Also, Campbellsville Jacksonville State University students served have in today's college College with 15; East Central University, James Madison in Baptist summer missions student." University with 14; University, Texas A&M Where's Chat' Em Inn? acToss the United States this Auburn University. Blue University and Union summer. Last year over 5,000 Mountain College, California University, all with 12; professions of faith were Baptist College, Dallas Carson-Newman College. By LISHA BROWN a cafeteria located on the the Student Cafeteria, has football promotion may Texas Tech University What is Chat 'em Inn? second floor of the Student great plans this year. There include chances to win up to reportedas results of student Baptist College, Georgia University of Arkansas at ranked first in participation, summer missions. Southern College, Southern Pine Bluff and William Perhaps you are one of a Commons Building on the wdl be weekly specials at $25 and 10 winners each with 29 students reprrsen- Applications for 1980 Baptist The01 ogical Carey Collegeall with 11: number of students who have other side of the pool tables dlscount rates, new break- week. ting; following were Sam- summer missions--hopefuls Seminary, University of And, with 10 students we12 no idea that a Chat'em Inn and TV. It's inexpensive; the fast specials, and book Hooper, a graduate of ford University with 27 and will be received by Lee from Georgia, University of E a s t e r n K e n t u c k y exists or what in the world food is good; and it's a great mark and JSU drinking glas Florida State University, is Southwest Baptist College Chat 'em Inn is. Chat 'em Inn Dec. 1-Feb. 1. Missouri, Columbia, and University, Georgia Institute place to catch a ma& in give aways if you buy a putting forth much effort to with 26. happens to be the most weekly special or 59 cents William Jewel1 College, all of Technology, Louisiana between classes, with your make Chat 'em Inn the best. Cumberland College convenient, economical, fun large drinks. Mr. Hooper is and with 13; Tech University, Middle friends. The menu ranges By the way, he and the A total of 1,530 college and Louisiana both Central State University, Tennessee State University place to eat around- also working on a Monday from double - decker student manager, Joe Cde, seminary students worked in ranked high with 24 students especially if you don't have a night football ~romotionwith Fur m a n U ni ve r s i t y , and Souhern Baptist College. hamburgers to chicken, want to encourage students the 10-week program sent, followed by Baylor car and don't feel like hopes of renti~~ga seven foot salad, or vegetables. to offer suggestions for coordinated by the Special University with 21 and the ' walking all the way to town. Tom Hooper, the new TV screen to show the game improving Chat 'em Inn. Missions Ministries University of Tennessee with Seriously, Chat 'em Inn is in "big as life" splendor. The manager of Chat 'em Inn, Department of the Southern 23. RONNIE'S Baptist Home Mission Other schools represented News from the 11 7 Board. by 10 or more students were : Students are appointed Ouachita Baptist through the Home Mission University with 19; STYLING Phantom jets will show off over1 Board and Baptist Student Mississippi College with 18; Unions. Bill Lee, assistant Northeastern Oklahoma director of Special Missions A&M College and Oklahoma Ministries, said, "Both the Baptist University, both with Birmingham cpportunity for service as 17; East Texas Baptist "I" . allege and University of J ACKSONVILLIJ, ALABAMA well as response of students X435-2960 A close-up look at the Highly sophisticated cargo carrier flown in for the operation of the ait-~raft. is indicative of the con- lllontevallo, both with 16; Alabama Air National Guard aircraft, including the F-15 display and open house. rh f Phantom jets zooming over Eagle, and the 117th'~RF4C Also, the 11 7th'~ C-131 Officials frDm military and THE GOOD EARTH B IEALTH FOODS thecity will be offered to one Phantom jet used for photo transport aircraft will be on civilian communities across - and all, Sunday, September reconnaissance will be an display. Alabama will attend the June's Dress Shop 9th. Special ramps and steps event that will have the Air I 1 1 Birmingham's 117th display for visitors. Other will be placed along side the Foi-ce Band from Maxwell Tactical Reconnaissance high-performance jet air- jets so guests can step right Air Force Base, Mon- Fantasy Square Wing will have open house at craft scheduled to be on up the cockpit. An aircrew tgomery, getting things SALE 1/4 OFF the Air National Guard Base display includes the F-100, F- will be on hand to answer underway when the gates at the Municipal Airport 105, A-7 Corsair and a C-130 questions concerning the are opened to the public. 1 Billy Ray Robertson b-om 1:00 to 4:00 pm. I II On Jeans Thurs-Sat. Night Owner Jeans by : Calvin Klein (Continued From Page 6) I 11 Viceroy state are in Anniston. So get to know the area. You'll like For those who like food with their fun, try "The Copper it! Penny." Featuring an excellent pizza, "The Copper Ralph La Cher For a special occasion, try one of my favorites, the Penny" is one of the better places to eat in town and also TIFFANY'S " , Mikado JapaneSe Steak House in the McClellan Plaza features a lighted disco dance floor. H.I.S. near the Fort. But, if you do, don't forget your wallet. For the hardcare disco ducks, there is "Reflections," a BAKERY Cheetah & Chic They don't feature burgers. slightly small but well above average disco on Pelham - Drive near the city limits. Quintard Mail Within the city of Jacksonville there are three main v night spots, several restaurants and at least two package For food only, there's Suds and Subs m the College Center, Roma's and the Village Inn on the Square,Las Pal- stores that serve refreshments on the premises. BIRTHDAY CAKES - I I Fall Tops $1Oo OFF with ad maspelham Plaza,Mr.Good Guy and Pizza Hut on South I If you are really a Gamecock, you have to go to "Brother's" at least once. "My Brother's Bar" is close to Pelham. For a good breakfast, try the Sawmill, across 1 (~akedfwzscratch same day1 being a legend in north Alabama. With past performances from Campus Inn Apartments on West Mountain. by folks like Greg Alman and Charlie Daniels, it is no If a fast lunch is needed, there are the usual burger Call in order 83 1-6060 A A joints, Hardees' on Pelham and-. the Sonic just-. a little------snall wonder. With an atmosphere like no other and a - I -- La11 in order 6.3 1 -0U0U 1 1 &all wonder. with an atmosphere like no other and a pints, Hardees' on Pelham and the Sonic just a like L band like "the Nighthawks" or if you like bluegrass further down the road, J. R.'s and the Rocket, by "Three on a String," Brothers is hard to beat. Reflections. A Lawrence classic set for radio A person uses up about 36 calories an hour drivina a ear D. H. Lawrence's "Sons pasionate involvement on and Lovers" will be featured their relationships with other on Masterpiece Radio women. Theatre heard each Sunday In this series, hosted by Northeast Corner of Square Plenty of Free Parking at 4 p.m. the six one-hour Julie Harris, Peter McEnery episodes of this classic begin plays Lawrence's fictional Sunday, Sept. 2, at 4 p.m. on counterpart, Paul Morel. WBHM 90.3 FM. Rosemary Leach is the Lawrence was one of the mother who seeks from her most controversial authors sons what she did not receive of this century. His sensuous £rom her marriage to Walter prose and preoccupation Morel (Geoffrey Banks). Welcome-Back with one central theme, the Rosalynn Shanks enacts sexual man-woman battle, the role of Miriam led to the banning of several Lawrence's fictional portrait of his novels. And only of his actual first love; and recently did a celebrated Billie Whitelaw is Clara '* \O court battle give readers Dawes, the sensual synthesis -# 7 Student 'x;: 'x;: b", access to the unexpurgated of several women with whm 62X.v ! -CiA Discount version of his "Lady Chat- the novelist had passionate ' $ a + teriey's Lover." affairs. Lawrence's continuing Guess who ? interest was in the relationship between the ..Guess who is the Chan- sexes, and he explored the ticleer staff for this year. subject frankly,'Sons and Top row left to right areJana Lovers" is an Moon, Editor, Chuck Avery, autobiogr,.phir:al novel, built Asst. Editor; Mike Moon, on the real-life tensions News Editor. Bottom row within the novelist's !mn left to right are: Allen Clark, family-the love-hate Sports Editor; Lisha Brown, of Homemade Vegetable relationship of his parents, Features and Jerry Stinson, the intense involvement that Art. Please feel free to

made Lawrence and his contact~ - them. The offices are brother their mother's "Sons in Panuell Hall, Rooms 219 and Lovers," and the and 220 and the telephone These youthfully styled Col- Soup Of legiate Sport models are With Purchase traumatic effect of this extension is 233. the ideal choice for boys. I g~rls,or anyone who wants a sturdy 26-~nchwheel I lightweig-ht style bike with I dependable 26"xl l/4 " gum- wall tlres and easy-shlftlng. - - lam resistant 5- or 10-s~eed Any Sandwich Or Dinner bears. Equipped with 'Shi- rnano FF front freewheeling chainwheel, the derallleur

damage from back pedal- ' t (no. Sh~ftinaaears 1s easier. es~eciallvfor 10-meed beain- n&s Now &&yone can ]oln the fun of ild~ng5- and 10-speed @@ lltBl~~~~~,"t~~~~d~~~U~~~~~~ I the latest in ladies9 1 -. On Our Menu .. a budget prlce. ~vailable-in3-speed and Coaster brake shoes a handbags models, too. at Fantasy Square I behind J.R.'s 1 Honda-Kawasaki Village Inn I of Anniston bring ad for \, I $loodiscount 5704 Weaver Road I Annirton, AL Family Restaurant II $20=0963 THE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, August 28, 1979

1979 Gamecock offens

LEFT TACKLE LEFT GUARD CENTER RIGHT GUARD RIGHT TACKLE Blane Tidwell (259) Robert Harbin (240)Carl Bullard (212)Tomrny Phillips (241) Mark Huskey (230; Bud Rich (224) Kevin Spencer (213) Greg Blake (175) Bobby House (205) Tim Spears (266) SPLIT END QUARTERBACK TIGHT END James Moreen (182) Mike Watts (178) Ray Brock (185) Bill Lundy (162) Ed Lett (187) WINGBACK FULLBACK Derrick Whitely i 175) Cedric Brownlee (205) Sherman Wright (179) Harris Montgomery (190) QB Mike Watts will play a key role lor JSU this fall

TAILBACK Gamecocks play 8 games in Alabama Wayne McCoy (190) Terry Stephens (172)

DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME Sept. 8 *Mississippi College Clinton, MS Sept. 15 Alabama A&M Jacksonville Sept. 22 *UT-Martin Jacksonville 1979 Gamecock defense Dct. 6 Tennessee Tech Jacksonville 3ct. 13 Austin Peay Jacksonville 3ct. 20 Newberry College Jacksonville Dct. 27 *Delta State Cleveland, MS Nov. 3 "Livingston (HC) Jacksonville LEFT END LEFT TACKLE NOSE GUARD RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END Nov. 10 *Troy State Troy, AL Joe Henderson (201) Tim Weaver (225) Billy Dillard (220) Buddy Hartselle (237) Frank Wester (191: Florence, AL Eddie Criswell (23 Nov. 17 *North Alabama Lowell Preskitt (180) Calvin Rackley (220)Rocky Harnen (212 Frank O'Dell (224) [a2) All Times -CST *-Conference Games BANDIT QUICK Eddie Garfinkle (202) Greg Robinson (200) Ryan Reynolds (188) Bennie Hill (182) LEFT CORNER STRONG SAFETY FREE SAFETY RIGHT CORNEI DATE JSU OPPONENT OPP. SITE ATT. Jerome Coleman (175) Dwayne Parker (171) Mark Moore (193) Rod Green (172) 3ept.9 24 Alabama A&M 23 Birmingham 13,531 Ron Eason (195) Mike Monnet (163) Keith Kilgore (153) Greg Colton (168 3ept.16 17 "Nicholls State 19 Jacksonville 12,000 Sept. 23 44 *UT-Martin 15 Martin, TN 6,814 htm Lo *SELaWa 7 Jarksmv ilk 10.000 --r -. -- * * - - - .------.. . - - - , - - Sept.30 10 "SE Louisiana 7 Jacksonville Oct. 14 2 1 UT-Chattanooga 2 8 Chattanooga, TN Oct. 28 38 "Delta State 3 Jacksonville Nov.4 41 "Livingston 21 Livingston Nov. 11 42 "Troy State 2 1 Jacksonville Nov. 18 19 "North Alabama 14 Jacksonville Nov. 25 27 ""Delaware 42 Newark. DE Welcome Back *Conference Games **NCAA Playoffs

from If 1979 is not a rebuilding year, Jacksonville State "Our secondary and linebackers should be the strong University will never have one in football. point of our defense," Fuller oontinued. "It will be awfully Gone from the championship teams of 1977 and 1978 are difficult to replace thelikes of players like (Jesse) Baker two allconference receivers, an all-conference quar- and (Merrill) Dillard." terback, an all conference offensive tackle and three One player who could help the situation is Frankie veteran blockers on the offensive line, most of the O'Dell (Bynum), a starter three games last fall before defensive line and two starters in the secondary. Included suffering a knee injury. "Frankie missedspring drills due among the missing are All-America tackle Jesse Baker to additional surgery, but we're hoping he will have a and tackle Merrill Dillard, perhaps JSU's finest defensive healthy season. " linemen in '78. "It does not look very good hrus on paper, but we have THE KICKING GAME some fine youngsters who want to win and we're looking Jacksonville State will have a wealth of experience to forward to the upcoming season," head coach Jim Fuller head up the kicking game, which will win or lose any close said when asked about the upcoming year. "We have a lot game. Rocky Riddle (Miami, Fk.), who could set a of holes to fill and a new coaching staff, but everyone career scoring record in the Gulf South Conference before seems anxious to get started." the season ends, is headed for his fourth year as the Fuller does have some bright spotsontheroster. Gamecocks' regular field goal and extra point kicker. Ray Brock who will double as the tight end, is back for his THE OFFENSE fourth year as the Gamecocks' punter although Gregg Mike Watts (Uexandria), who started two games at Lowery (Huntsville) could end up as JSU's punter. He was quarterback last year and won a key game in 1977 when impressive in the spring. Armo Gostanian ' (Miami, Bobby Ray Green was out with injuries, is back for his Fla.) handled JSU's kickoffs last year, but will have to senior year. Watts' top target will be wingback James how a lot of improvement to maintain his job. Makeen (Tallapoosa, Ga.) a pro prospect who caught several long TD passes last year. Offensive tackle Mark THE SCHEDULE Huskey (Huntsville), is the lone starter back on the of- New teams this year are Mississippi College, Newberry fensive line while Cedric Brownlee (Huntsville), is ex- College, Austin Peay and Tennessee Tech. Jacksonville pected to stack up among the top funbacks in the league. opens with Mississippi College on the roadsept. 8 and then The first offensive unit at the end of spring drills listed returns home for five straight games at Paul Snow Watts (QB ), Moreen (SE), Brownlee (FB),Wayne McCoy Memorial Stadium. Austin Peay is coached by former (Pell City-TB), Ray Brock (Pen City-TE), Derrick JSU offensive coordinator Watson Brown and two of his Whitely (Bessemer-WB), Blane Tidwell (Clarksville, assistants, Bobby Marcum and Greg Mantooth, are also Tenn.) and Mark Huskey at tackle, Robert Harbin former Gamecock assistant coaches. Jax State played (Huntsville ) and Tommy Phillips (Calhoun, Ga. ) at guard Tennessee Tech in, 1977, losing in Cookeville, while the and Carl Bullard (Pope, Miss.) at center. Phillips and game with Newberry renews a series that started in the Harbin are experienced blockers whileBullard looked like rnidSQs. Jacksonville will also play conference rivals a promising player in the @ring before injures curtailed Troy State, Delta State, Livingston, UT-Martin, and North his work. Alabama this year along with Alabama A&M. Jackson- "I'm sure we won't throw the ball 40 times a game like ville's first home game is scheduled for Sept. 15 against we did at times last year," Fuller said when asked what Alabama A&M. type of attack to look for this year. "We worked hard on Fuller will have a revamped coachingstaff in 1979. Jack our running game this spring and expect to run the ball a White will head up the offense while Frank Vohun will lot more this fall. Brownlee locked great at times and tutor the offensive line. White joined the JSU staff from McCoy and (Terry) Stephens (Jacksonville) improved at the University of Kansas while Vohun coached at Eastern tailback." Kentucky before coming to JSU. THE DEFENSE Defensively, Jerry Beach will serve as defensive Defensively, the Gamecocks' leadership is expected to coordinator and coach thelinebackers while Dyer Carlisle be provided by linebackers Greg Robinson (Alexandria), will coach the defensive backs and Bubba May the Distributed by and Eddie Garflnkle (Hialeah, Fla.), end Joe Henderson defensive line. May comes to JSU from Livingston. Carlisle, who coached several years in Birmingham ( hndale, Ga.), and deep backs ,' Wayne Parker (Rome, Ga.), Jerome Coleman (Newnan, Ga.) and Rod Green More coming to JSU as a graduate assistant last year, f Huntsville). Each d these players startedlast Year along was hired full time this past winter. HUGHES BEVERAGE CO., INC. Recently hired graduate assistants Henry Hardy and with rime guard Billy Dillard (Dalton, Ga.). In addition to the abwe players, other starters at the Bubba Gibson will coach the defensive ends and receivers respectively. Hardy comes to JSU from Auburn; Gibson md of spring drills were Mark Moore (PrinckhardS), Anniston Gadsden Tim Weaver (Birmingham-T), Buddy Hartselle (Hunt- fromEast Tennessee State. Other graduate assistants are Jchnny Harnrnett and Larry Gowe. Wi1le.T) and Frank Wester (Gadsden-E ). THE Page Tuesday, August 28, 1979 CHANTICL EER Message Don't wait for a convenient season : i (Continued ~romPaee -, 3) like Felix (Acts 24 25) 'Dega 500 title There's not a more convenient time time remaining in your life? Upon first asking yourself Governmentand you will be both wise and welcome to this, you may feel that the answer is 'quite' simple. Think do so-find out all you can about the active members of I thennow again! Are you willing to sacrifice and suffer for the ac- eachgroup and thenask yourself thesefewquestions: Come study with us, goes to W altrip tivities which will naturally follow as a result of your 1. Do they exemplify the ideals and standards which decision? their activity demands? I the University Christian Fellowship- * 2. Are they more mature than those members of the Secondly, you must decide the best way to spend that other group? College Classes time. This is the point at which your values and personal 3. Are theyprogx&singtowad what you want to be Sun. 9 :30 am Church By ALLEN CLARK integrity enter the struggle. The problem you must someday? starting Bldg. News Sports Writer eventually resolve is whether you want to pursue a Is this activity a mast useful way to spend your time and After capitalizing on the numerous mechanical collegiate career of partying, playing, and selfishness; or finally, Sept. 10 Mon. 6: 30 pm Biblical problems ol his closest competitcrs, kept a career of work, worth and service to your fellow Do these people really care about your welfare and that Studies Bldg the Talladega traditian alive when he became the 11th students. of the other students? different winner that the Talladega 500 has had since the This being your first year, you must be expected to There are many d us in the Student Government who Wed. 7 :00 pm Church track was opened. Waltrip burned the track with an make a decision of this camplexity without naturally want to help you make the right decisions, especially average speed of 161.229 to keep him one lap ahead of the falling prey to the many campus propagandists. No need during this, your most important year. For these people, I Bldg. . dosest challenger, David Pearson . to worry. You can usually spot the insincerity behind their beg you to overflow us with any problems you may en- sponsored by .' "The Silver Fox" made a fine showing on his "Come- activity promotions with ease. counter, whether they be personal or problems you find back, " placing second even thcugh he could only dnve in Without infringing upon your ability to make your own existant on campus. Only by your seeking out help can we Jacksonville Church of Christ fourth gear after he had clutch poblems early in the race, judgements, please allow me to put brth a simple rule be given the chance to make this year, not the nightmare . 435-9356 Z, aswell as radio problems which cculdn't keep him and his which you can easily use in judgingthe two activity so commonly experienced by a freshman, but the most pit crew syncronkd. divisions. When you are observing the members of each advanced course of happy maturing you will ever ex- one block down from Patterson dormitory on old: respective group, i. e., social groups, the Student perience. Gadsden Hwy. "WITH ACLUTCH and a radio I think we could have won the race." Pearson said. "We had no chance to consider strategy: and it's tough to run a super speedway these was just behind Pearson and just ahead veteran to take the third spot. Petty finished fourth and Jody Ridley took fitth. Rounding out the top 10 were Tighe Scott, , , rookie and Richard Childress. Kyle Petty made his debut in the race and definitely showed the racing world that he would be a driver to BOOK STORE contend with in the future. "Daddy gave me a little bit of advice before the race," Petty said. "He just told me about drafting and to stay out d the way of the faster cars. The heat didn't start bothering me in the car until about 36 laps to go, but I wouldn't have got cut for nothing." "UPTOWN ON THE SQUARE"

days without radio cantact." WALTRIP'S COMMENT ON Kyle's finish was : "It was "The Alabama Gang" went out early, and everyone of better that his first two." Waltrip was ill with the flu them left because of engine troubles. More the race but that didn't slow down his performance led most of the early laps but his engine one bit. TEXT BOOKS quit on him omthe 71st lap. "I felt ill this mcrning when I woke up, but I feel better Bonnett, along with Cale Yarborough and now," Waltrip said after the race. " When there were just ripped an unbelievable record setting 199.5 mph the first 10 laps to go in the race. I seriously considered letting SCHOOL SUPPLIES 10 laps, and after 20laps it was still at 198.5. ' someone else get in the car, but I'm sure glad I didn't." , Baker was the first big name to go out when his engine blew after only 41 laps into the race. Waltrip covered the distance in three hours, six minutes and six seconds for an average speed of 161.229 mph. TEXT BOOKS NEITHER OF THE Allisons led in the race and Donnie There were five: caution flags for 29 laps and a total of was out after 83 laps while Bobby lasted only seven more eight drivers swapped the lead. laps. Yarborough and arson along with The victory was worth $32,325 hr Waltrip and it upped SCHOOC SUPPLIES kept Waltrip on his toes but couldn't keep up after all three his 1979.earningsto more than $358,000. The win also kept experienced various mechanical difficulties. him. on top of the current NASCAR Winston Cup point cfiase. TEXT BOOKS TEXT BOOKS

JERSEYS

TEXT BOOKS

T-SHIRTS

TEXT BOOKS

SHOP WITH US AND SAVE The Marching Southerners

In what way may one attribute the the individuality of the Jax State band. MEL B~OO~ success of the Marching Southerners and The charisma of the Southerners and HIGH ANXIETY Ballerinas? The pride and enthusiasm of Ballerinas has won them several m- each individual member is certainly an vitations to perform on national ole hE Mi' important factor. Roles ranging in im- television. JSU's band was played m such portance are performed with the un- places as the Orange Bowl, Tampa An- mistakable spirit, which seems to be America Bowl, Blue-Gray Game, Legion quite catching to statewide audiences. Field, among others. The Marching The Fever is Spreading Band Director Dr. David Waltersadds a Southerners represented the State of professional quality to this precision IPG ner at 00 urn *Iand want tosee run everybodythis out movie- group. He personally arranges all the Alabama in the national Bicentennial 0 Southerners' music which contributes to Parade in Philadelphia, Pa. WOR'SO 0 & - *Take any kids you can lay your hands on'" <"#mOoO #

Public Square Roma's 435-3080 f3UGSY MALONK Pizza- - & Steak August 29 STEAKS From The Charcoal Bmller House PIZZA MENU

LUNCH SPECIAL Ea-P Canb nal o? -5 65 93 7:OO and 9:30 469 569 669 THE MYSTERY COMEDY cheese THAT TASTES Served DayFrom On on 469 369 669 ASGOODASriLOOKS i100an to400pm Sausa9e 469 569 669 Catch~t Pepper37 469 569 669 STEAK Kosler Sa am 469 569 669 Beef 469 569 669 STUDENT COMMONS August 30 Bacon 469 569 669 Ground Sirloin 2.29 Gr~elPeoper 469 569 669 Top Sirloin 4.49 MusProorn 469 569 669 AUDITORIUM 7:00 and 9:30 01 ves 469 569 669 Fried Chicken 3.39 encnov es 469 569 669 Caladian Bacon 469 569 669 ITALIAN FOODS Flounder 2.99 STUDENT COMMONS PARMESAN CMEESE #EXTRA) 73 nCda APsaorrk - Home made Lasagna NC CHARGES ro~HALF L HALF ALL DIZZAS HAVE CHEESE AUDITORIUM 121 7 - Spaghelll ROMA S SPECIAL I J S U SPECIAL n r- * Bssl mion Small Pizza 1 0" a s Original bbR"Vcrsion & P *a 469 569 669 559 659 759 1 SANDWICHES Home-made Lasagna 3 69 II c 13 GP-E SUALL YL~v LA~GEI R b Eye Steak Sandwich 3 99 -- L A -~ ~-~ . Large Hamburger 199 -- -, GAMECOCK A * co e I-~ HOUSE SPECIAL ." SPECIAL Large Chcetburgcr 2 09 -.oYel2^ Gwen PeDpe. -A c *,C" F* 0.0" Ulvsnrvon Baa, I PP"_1C -n ii ,\,la"" Ham k Chccsc Sandwlch 229 No Checks--- M~~h,14r Kcr.e. $a a.r Saursge l1 I 5.m 7 99 9.49 1049 11.49 1 . OPEN 1 11.11 A WEE.: SIDE ORDERS SMALL WED uN 1*98C;99 ~4."*.u ~h~d,I I m r u n 8 m r r 1 SMALL MEDIUM HEAVEN Chef S.1.d 3 99 ~rcnchfrln H " " -, .., s.hrd.. 11 m r r lo ,m r M -AL. LARGE^ Onion Ring. W I PI.' a* DRINKS CAN WAIT * .. G.rllc Bred 159 Fo~ntasnDr~rks rm 40 Colfee 45 S*I.d 99 FS- rmmuuvr ~cruE ig 50 Ice Tea sm 40 8.b.d Potato 89 / M11k 60 lg 50 Page 10 JTICLEER Tuesdav. August 28. I! I Dull Work High Pay!

Part-tlme on campus d~str~but~ng advert~s~ngmater~als no sell~ng C polls Choose your hours 4-25 weekly Pay The Gult South Conference 1s based upon the amount of mater- COACHES POLL 4. Mississippi College 32 lals d~str~buted,our average rey, prepares to open their ninth 5. Tennessee Mart& earns $4 65lhour season of competition with Total 6. Delta State Amer~canPassage Troy State University Points 7. Livingston 708 Warren Avo. N , favored to win the coveted 1. Troy State 52 9 Seattle WA 98109 Timex Nectric football championship in two 2. Jacksonville State 48 (206) 282-81 11 pre-season poles; one was Tie. North Alabama 48 CREST 20'' lakewood conducted by the coaches 4. Mississippi College 28 I TIFFANY'S I themselves and the other by 5. Tennessee Martin 17 TOOTHPASTE FAN ALARM the SIDs. The polls indicate Tie. Delta State 17 7. Livingston 7 BAKERY that the University of North 7-01. Size Alabama and Jacksonville Quintard Mall 3 Speed CLOCK State University will be top I contenders. Jacksonville SID'S POLL State University, winner d I!BIRTHDAY CAKES 1 -- i the last two league titles, I shared second place with the 1. Troy state Baked fronz scratch same day University of North 2. North Alabama 50 Alabama in the coaches' 3. Jacksonville State 44 Call in order 83 1-6060 poll. But in the SID's poll, the I Reg. $1" Complete Guarantee University of North Alabama was alone in second place and ic Jacksonville State fC Coming.. .August 28 + Universitv was third. Both polls also showed Mississippi College finishing in fourth place. The ic University of Tennessee- Martin, Delta State 4 Hotel University and Livingston Ir University were picked to finish in the ha1 three positions. with One of the top-ranked hvision 11 conferences in the NCAA, the Gulf South Conference, has had special representatives in the NCAA playoffs three times in the Crystal past four years. Livingston FLEX University was selected in guest star TIDE 1975 and Jacksonville State RUBBING Balsam & Protein University has competed in the playoffs the last two 4 LAUNDRY seasons SHAMPOO Previous GSC football JImmy Parker r+ DETERGENT ALCOHOL champions are: Troy State 16 oz. 16 Oz. Size and Livingston in 1971, 49 Oz. Size Northwestern Louisiana- 1972, Troy State-1973, Jacksonville State-1974, ir * Nicholls State-1975, Troy State-1976, Jacksonville 4 inthe Amphitheatre $ State-1977, Jacksonville limit 2 State-1978. 99* 2S4 99$ Prior to last year, the pre- season favorite had never 7:30 P.M. won a GSC football crown. Last year's pre-season choice, Jacksonville, State won the title with a &1 league ~ecord. FREE !! August 30,31,September I. Collin Vincent Band (Rock H Roll)

-I

MONDAY No cover SOCdeaf t 75' bot

TUESDAY 25' draft

Come Party With Crazy Mike