Vol. 20-No. 22 Jacksonville (Alabama) State University JULY b,1974

Plan Pays Vets Admissions Office. - To be eligible for the Ouf-Of-State Fee Dropped- - prepayment plan the veteran must be at least a half-time By DEBORAH BRADEN As of the 1973 fall semester, bma fide At First Of Month student. Staff Writer residence was based on employme@ and The Veterans Ad- university because the According to Dr. French, Charles C. JSU Vice-President of actual occupancy and purchase of or a long ministration (VA) has ap- money from the VA came at former Director of the Office Financial Affairs, has confirmed the time lase on a home. proved a prepayment plan the end of the month. of Veteran Affairs on that the university will drop the 0~t-o~~~~~Coupled with either of these, marriage to

~f the vet enrolls-- - on this campus, the grant fee this - by which veterans may .------a state resident. state auto license.7 state receive their monthly check plan, he is enrolled with the establishing the office has When asked why this reversal in policy driving license, 'state voting registration, 4 : c L L rr ...... - . -- c -- L ha@M~P ahnrit Rnwa zancward that it hza~ --A -.----..- e . . - a~UIG W~IIUIIII~UL LIIG IIIUIILI~ VA Unt~NS exwetea ate ot JUL ~III e-~ur~ueu IU~ LII~ CV-A*C -wVUu~ A.Vv1- -A-1VCACU UAUw ana payment 01 =ate income tax were am rather than the end. graduation, including or next year. become increasingly difficult to determine considered into waving the fee. This plan will enable the excluding summer He encourages veterans to resident status. Rowe also indicated that vet to pick up his check at semesters. This eliminates take advantage of the JSU President, Dr. Ernest Stone, and other The out-of-state fee was established when registration and pay his registering wi.th the VA tutorial services and officials "favored this deviation from long the university was founded. This same tuition by the deadline date. every semester and assures counseling offered. The time policy to keep abreast of demands of procedure was followed by all eversities. and colleges in the country. Before this plan, tuition the check will be waiting at office also recruits for Jax the current time." payments by vets at JSU had registration. However, State among the veterans. The difficulty in determining residence to be on the deterred JSU's enrollment includes has arisen from the shift in our society The purpose of the fee was to compensate veterans must still register for the "ad valorem" taxes paid by state payment plan of the with Mrs. Walters in the approximately 500 vets. toward mobility. In addition, voter residence requirements have been shor- residents. Three-fourths of the money tened to 30 days. needed to operate the school came from this, According to Rowe, Stone's primary wish tax while one-fourth came from tuition has been and is "to deal as fairly with each payments. When this fee began, there was Smith Chosen For PAFP student as possible, and under these cir- no sales tax nor income tax. lcumstances, the fairest thing to do was to Rowe indicated the loss in revenue will be Dr. Jerry Smith has been chosen for the input into the development of these drop the out+f-state fee." made up in the influx of students to JSU. 1974-75 public Administration Fellows programs. - " ......

level governmental positions in the Executive Branch of the U. S. government Dr. Smith has been on the JSU staff the to university faculty teaching in the field of past four years. He received his PhD from public administration. Texas Tech. Last year he was president of AAUP and chairman of the Athletic Dr. Smith will be working for the Law Association.

Enforcement Assistance---~~... - Administration~ ~ .-.-. in-. His tieof emplovment with PAFP will the Office of Planning and Management. be one academic ;e&. The Political Science The theory behind PAFP is to take Department is planning to find a temporary teachers in related areas of public policy replacement for the duration of Dr. Smith's and let them work so that they may provide absence.

Exam Schedule

U?~~EKGRA~IJI'TEDIVl%lO?r : .-- -- .- . . ---- ,:lasses sii? meet as scliedlllod tbrouqh the 11:00 to 12:00 section on Tuesday, .Jzly 30. Dr. Max Flafferty, Dean of the School of Shown here from left are Judy McDuffie, mcation at Troy State University, Lake City, Fla., Pete Price, Anniston; Final exarlination in one-hour and two-lhour courses will he ql.-.:i. .:> or >:.for- the last class meeting but in all cases on or before Tuesday, July 30. spoke at Jacksonville State University Dr. Rafferty ; a n d Dr. Don SchmitZ, this week to members of Phi Delta Director of Student Affairs at Final examination in three-, four-, and frve-hour courses will he given as shown below. If a class meets during the senester in double session, tie exanlnatior T,b,iil Kappa, education fraternity, about Jacksonville State. be scheduled according to the earlier hour. If a class meets in double seszl-n or11v current and future trends in education. on certain davs of the week, then the final examination will be scheduled acccrdinq to the hour in which the majority of the cl.asses were held.

Final examinations for candidates for qraduation (those for whom the professor has receil~edIBM cards in a special packet) will be glven as rerjularly schedulecl un- lsss the candidate has an exa~inationscheduled for 10:00-12:00 on Thursday, Augusr hefts Plague Students 1. In such cases, the candidate will be cjivcr: a qpeclal final nxaminatiorl prior to this perlod so as to give the professor tlme cnough to turn in a final qradc.

Tuesday, July 30 1:30-3: 30 - C'lossc,s ~qeetlnnat 9:50. Recently several JSU and some personal mega house and a rid Tucsda:~, .July 30 3:30-5:30 - Classes meet-inq at 12:10. students returned to their belongings had been stolen trophy defaced in the Delta Wednrnda:., ,Jul: 31 7~30-9:?0 - Clasics meeting at R:4C. Chi r,4edriesday, 3~ly31 10:OO-12:OU - Clsses .rretinq at 7:30. residences to fm them from the% country house house. :"!edneqday, ,'uli 71 1:30-3:30 - C;assc- mrrtlnq at 1:20. burglarized. while they were in Bir- Motive in all these Wednesclav, Jtll jr 31 3:30-5: 30 - Classas nreti~gat 2:?0. Ttursda]. 4uq7ust i 7:30-9: in - Classes ncetlng at 11:00. One trailer was van- mingham. unrelated cases has been dalized, according to Sever a1 fraternity houses hard to establish. And ('lasses sched1.1cri 111 the evenir.7 will use the 1.1s: clasq period for -he final examination. reports. were rifled. Three frater- although people were Two students reported a nities had their charters notified in some instances, stereo console and records stolen. A medallion was no one has been ap- worth hundreds of dollars taken from the Alpha Tau prehended. Page 2 PACE Begins In Fall

The U.S. Civil Service Commission ferent job categories.- recently announced the Federal Service Entrance Examination, which closed in The previous provisions ior recognizing June, will be replaced in October by a new outstanding scholarship will also be Professional and Administrative Career changed in the PACE examination. Ap- Examination (PACE). plicants who rank in the upper 10 per cent of their graduating- - classes, or who have a 3.5 PACE will serve as principal means of grade point average on a scale of 4.0 will entry into the Federal civil service for continue to be eligible in the examination on college graduates and others with ap- the basis of their academic standing. propriate responsible work experience. PACE, like its predecessor, will be a single Such academic standing will be examination used to fill a variety of en- recognized by combining additional point trance-level positions of a professional, credit for outstanding scholarship with administrative, or technical nature. ratings in the written test. So that a final The Publications Workshop Course is Darell Carter, Tim Childers, Vesta Specialized civil service examinations examination rating can be determined by being offered by the English Department Coleman, Pat Colgreit, Andrea Dial, covering professional positions in this new method, all candidates will be for the fourth consecutive summer. The Larry Grace, Valinda Holyfield, Wen- engineering, science, accounting and some required to take the written test, regardless course is designed to teach the purpose of some Johnson, Gary McCombs, Rodney other fields, as well as separate of class standing. a yearbook and good yearbook Passmore, Buddy Quirouct, Becky examinations for positions at grad& above techniques. Students taking the course Smith, Trudy Warren, Patte Whitlock, entry levels, will continue unchanged. Another feature being revised is the one are on the 1974-75 Mimosa Staff. They and Pearl Williams. Mrs. Opal Lovett is granting eligibility without exarnina tion for are: William Braddock, Ginger Burton, the advisor. PACE will differ from the examination it work experience with Federal agencies replaces in a number of ways. The written under cooperative education programs. test to be used as part of the new This provision will no longer be necessary, examination plan has been redesigned to since other arrangements are being Hard Work Pays Off incorporate major changes in both content developed to permit continuing ap- and coverage. Based on extensive pointments for co-op students after By TIM MASON professional research into the abilities receiving the bachelor degrp. The students enjoyed a comfortable 77 on Staff Writer degrees, the average yearcound tem- needed the job, the written test will Recently a year of hard work and careful perature. It rained only two days out of the measure a wider range of abilities. The final major difference in the new planning by Dr. Howard Johnson blossomed examination plan is that a separate 14 they were in Puerto Rico. WhiIe traveling The new fivepart test battery will provide management intern option will not be in- into a trip for eight JSU students to Puerto about the island, the terrain rapidly Rico. an improved tool for matching candidates cluded during the first year of operation. changed, lending to a variety of scenes, such with jobs. Eligible candidates will be The existing list of eligibles contains an Dr. Johnson and Mrs. Olga Kennedy met as the Luquillos Mountains and the low-lying the students involved at the Atlanta airport referred for specific positions according to ample number of management intern salt flats of Paraguera, where the Morton the relative importance of different candidates for the next year, and during May 5th. They landed in San Juan for two company gets it salt. weeks of seeing, learning, and enjoying. measured abilities, as indicated by test that period further study of examining They visited several of the larger sugar results, to successful performance in dif- methods for this job category will be made. During the adventure the group covered all and coffee plantations on the island, which 100 by 35 miles of the island. are Puerto Rico's main exports.The island's "We visited many beautiful beaches," sugar plantations helped make it the "rum said Mrs. Kennedy. While at Arecibo Ob- capital of the world." servatory, one of the largest radar tracking This trip was sponsored by the Geography Students Tour England stations in the world, the students learned it Department and headed by Dr. Johnson. Dr. Evelyn McMillan and dramabc presentation. In phasized the family was involved in a study of Venus. np The group used guide, but traveled on a group of JSU students London they visited Regent's relationship." Available daily to the members of the their own in two station wagons so they group was the San JuanTimes, written, both traveled in England for a Park to see "A Midsummer Students were able to visit could take extra time at points of special Shakespeare study tour May Night's Dream." places of historical and in English and Spanish. Within its pages interest. were numerous stories of the pollution 30-July 2. The hiaight- - of the tri~ literary interest on free The students kept complete journals of the was an opportunity to tai weekends. They visited problems of Puerto Rico. Every major oil entire trip. They were required to write In Stratford they saw Edinburg, the Lake district, company is represented on the island, and is papers on Puerto Rico, giving facts and "Cymbeline" and "Richard fromwith Tony Church, an actor in operation full time. the Shakespeare Bath and Canterbury. opinions from their observations. I1." They saw 'I" Company. He has played Six people accompanied again with different leading actors.A - Belariusbdin "Kingin "&mbelhe." bar" and undergraduateDr. McMillan. They Donna were They attended a shortened Lessenberry and graduate Students Plan Pamphlet version of Learn at Dr. McMillan said, "I was students Fay Crumbley, The English and Art Mrs. Reaves and Mr. Shaw a pamphlet which Shaw me other place, and ex- most impressed with the Hilda Norton, Carol Departments at JSU offered supervised the 15 students described as a "low key, soft perimental theatre, to effectiveness of the cutting Cauthen, Polly Ogilvie and jointly Creative Writing and but allowed them to work sale of this area showing the discuss such experimental of "King Lear" which em- Jane Couch. Creative Arts course during freely and imaginatively. romantic side and mini-semester . The class goal was to plan peacefulness. The students built from this." Students visited in- School Gets New Vans teresting people, places and The maintenance All prospective bidders With the addition of these Chanticleer things in the county, writing department recently presented their bids -'and two vehicles the main- and illustrating the area. received delivery of two new each was opened and read tenance department now has "Rampage of the Wild Dodge vans. aloud. The lowest bidder 11 trucks, two tractors, two Rutabaga (scenes from the The new vehicles will be whose bid met all required three-wheel scooters, and Staff country)" is the title of the used by the electrical and specifications was awarded countless lawn mowers at 40-page, black-and-white carpenter crews of the the contract. work for you. department. Jim Owen Editor pamphlet which may be published this fall. The new vans are white Veronica Pike Assistant Editor with rear and side entrances. James McDonald Business Manager It is intended to be placed They are both equipped with Holiday Apartments Dr. Clyde Cox, Bob Clotfelter-Faculty Advisors in bus, train and air ter- six cylinder engines and minals to attract visitors to standard transmissions for Comfortable Calhoun County. Writers the utmost in economy. The students visited Mrs. These and all other Convenient Daugette and her historical departmental vehicles are Debbie Bevis, Deborah Braden, Tim Childers, Buckley home, Mr. Aderholdt and his purchased with state funds Spacious Chisolm, Doug Dixon, Cynthia Ellison, Russell Glass, grist mill, Henry Caldwell and the regular bid process Fritz Hughes, Janice Jennings, Debbie Kean, Mary Jane and his mule and wagon, a was used. Specifications All-Electric Marbury, Tim Mason, Gene Rhodes, Rebecca Sewell, primitive artist living in were written so as not to Becky Smith, David Steele, Deborah Stoudemire. Rabbittown, and Reed's exclude any vendor and a Mill. public bid date was set. 435-3773 1. McDonald New Found Sounds Page 3 Lynyrd Skynrd: 'A Seven-Man Powerhouse'

By FRITZ HUGHES This album was produced This isn't the same type of "Barrytown" and "East St. Moody, yet soft, slow, best I've heard--a mellow &Jwd SkPd by Al Kooper and all blues boogie album the "Captain Louis Toodle-00". smooth romantic music at its album with class. fans will remember what he and Me" was. It seems The You've probably heard best Second Helping Boz Scaggs Edgar Winter WA-413 did around 196869. It was Eagles have mellowed. "Rikki, Don't Lose That There is more soft, slow stuff Number," "Any Major Dud Slow Dancer Shock Treatment Lynyrd Skynyrd is a recorded at the Record Plant Epic PE32461 in L. A., except for "Sweet than anything else, like "You Whill Tell You," "Pretzel Columbia KC32760 sevenman powerhouse, the A new Boz Scaggs album is If you're looking for party likes of which Alabama can Home Alabama," which was Never Cry Like a Lover," Logic," "With a Gun," and on truly an event worth music, here it is. be proud. recorded at Studio One in "My Man," "It Is True," and "Charlie Freak" radio. Bass Guitarist Don Hart- Dor aville, Ga. "The Best of My Love." "Night by Night" and celebrahg, and if you like Their hit song, "Sweet easy listening romantic man wrote seven of the Home Alabama," made it to I don't think this album It is good to see the Eagles "Monkey in Your Soul" eleven songs, with Edgar surpassed their first one, but back with such soothing contain some great horn music, this is even more the top of the charts in reason to celebrate. writing the rest. Rick Alabama, and that's where it it's no disappointment work, even though they still sets, vocals and guitars. Derringer's abilities at either. Anyway, what could maintain that good lead This is no disappointment. This is an lp of down-to- really counts. Alabama hb earth romance music with producing, not to mention his been spit upon and kicked surpass "Freebird" and guitar and boogie banjo they Joni Mitchell guitar capabilities, are "Tuesday's Gone." are known for. Court and Spark great horn sets, fantastic around enough, and I'm glad vocals, perfect har- perfect throughout. This album is a welcome Asylum 7E 1001 at least seven others agree. The Eagles monization, classic The best songs on the This album is nothlng on the Border change. What a voice. album are "Rock and Roll If you don't have a Joni keyboards and beautiful short of tremendous. There Asylum-7J3l004 Steely Dan background vocals. Woman," "Queen of My wasn't even a single cut I The Eagles are here with Pretzel Logic Mitchell album in your Dreams," "Sundown," "Do collection, you don't know The highlights of the disliked. If I had to pick the another major production, ABC Records D-808 album are the title tune, Like Me," and "Easy best songs they would have "On The Border." Steely Dan has turned out what you're missing. I'm Street ." sure you're familiar with "The is Someone Else," to be "Sweet Home ~n example of commercial what may very well be their "Pain of Love," and "Let it It is worth every penny of Alabama," "I Need YOU," craftsmanship, it is an ad- most successful album. "Court and Spark," "Raised its price. on Robbery," "Help Me," Happen." "Don't Ask Me No mirable work. The guest This album is full of This is an album of ++++ westion," and "Working for dars on this album include seamless middle*£-thecoad "Free Man in Paris," "Car commercially viable soul All records reviewed are MCA," or that is to say the Jackson Browne and John type music. There are only on a Hill," and "Twisted." inflected rock. It is strictly compliments of Newsome's entire first side. David Souther. two cuts I didn't like: This is a tantastic album. mood music and some of the Music, Inc. in Quintard Mall. Summer Graduates Listed

BACHELOROF ART JEFFERSON: Roger Phifer, biology; Letitia education; Peggy B. Macke~, secondary Holmes, 'elementary CALHOUN: Thomas Earl Allen Beshears, music; Vaughan Turner, in- Burgess, secondary education; education; Coy Wayne Bennett, history; Winston Roger Dale Burton, political dructional media. education ; Russell Gene DeKALB: L. D. Dobbins, Culver, secondary Cooper Bentley, political science, Clarence Lee MARSHALL: Elizabeth L. Bussey, secondary secondary ducation; June education; Shirley Stewart science; Anne W. Brothers, Crump, political science; Cooper, biology. education ; Georgia Lunsford Hawkins Eller, elementary Dial, elementary education; English; Sara Moore Katheree Hughes, Jr., Caldwell, elementary education; AUie Jo Hayden, elementary Browder, sociology; political science ; Ralph MASTER OF ART education; Barbara Faye ETOWAH: Jeanette education; Katherine Vernon Dice, Duncan McCall, Jr., political C A L H 0 U N : D a v id Cernut, secondary Rogers Croft, elementary CLEBURNE : Shelby sociology; Arthur Delmer science; Lynda Joan Purdy, Lawrence Normand, education; Terry L. Clark, education ; Danny Lee William Skinner, secondary Grant, history; Roswitha psychology; James Douglas political science; Linda Kerr secondary education ; Harry Golden, secondary education. Johnson, English; Rita Slater, English ; Rebecca Richardson, history; James Harnmond Cottingham, education ; James E. Sitz, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Conville Limbaugh, Ann Sosebee, English ; Ray Walker, Engllish. secondary education; secondary education; IN EDUCATION psychology; David Allyn Richard Edward Powers, C L E B U R N E : J oh n Imogene Craft Couch, Katherine Ferguson Wall, CALHOUN: David Ed- McPearson, psychology ; Jr., history; Charles Antony Norman White, music; secondary education; Diane secondary education ; ward Brown, physical Victor Lawrence Miller, Jr., Sicola, history and ETOWAH: Mary Sewell Curran, secondary Bertha Lee Williams, education; Kathleen Mary political science ; Michael sociology ; Thomas Nelson Mitchell, -English; Thomas education ; Gennie Carol elementary education; Brown, elementary Wayne Pruitt, history; Tucker, political ~cience; Ellis Norton, history; Currier, elementary Charles Lester Wren, ducation; Mary Rebecca Teresa Townley Rafael, Daniel W. Wainscott, - MARSHALL: Thomas education; Irene Lee secondar~ education ; Crabtree, music; Donna Self sociology; Kathy Darleen political science; Walter Larry Walker, English. Forrest, elementary Glenda Young Hicks, Crow, history; Kathi Roszell, sociology; Willie W. Monty Wallace, political education ; Marlin Edward elementary education; Ellen Darlene Eaton, sociology ; Shead, music; I. G. Taylor, science. MASTER OF BUSINESS Gilmer, secondary Mixon Himan, secondary Judy Coleman Fleischamel, sociology ; Linda Thompson, LIMESTONE : Jennifer ADMINISTRATION education ; Suzanne Jones education ; Sandra Jordan secondary education ; June political science; Mary Ella Carter, psychology and CALHOUN : James Hobbs, secondary Horton, secondary Meeks Gesling, elementary Carlisle, history; Ronald sociology ; McKean Bennett, Jackie education ; Christine Allison education; Patricia W. education; Peggy Green Edgar Clark, geography; MARSHALL: Janis Faye Ray Bradley, Robert King, elementary education ; Hutchens, secondary McFall, elementary David Stephen Hodge, Odem, sociology; John B. Byrom; Jaime Leopoldo Curtis Augustus Lewis, education ; Carolyn Garigues education. political science ; Charles Springfield, political Cabassa, William Denver secondary education ; Kinian Lee, secondary education ; Debra Ann Madaris, Ray Moore, history; Ma Wa science ; Eshee , Jr. Knox Logan, secondary Vickie ~oozer Lee, physical education; Danny Otito Dnagler, sociology; MORGAN: .James Ralph MADISON: Phillip Her- education ; Charles Lesley elementary education; Neal Milam,English; Janet Cheryl Belew Pitts, Webster 111, political bert Bailey. McCarty, secondary Lea trice Willis Mart in, Elizabeth O'Mara Norton, sociology ; Larry Lane science .' MASTER OF SCIENCE education ; Eddie Albert elementary education ; Doris home economics; Deborah Ragsdale, history; Kathy ST. CLAIR: William R. IN EDUCATION Pharo, secondary education ; Langdale Smith, secondary Norton Paracca, elementary Messick Smith, English ; Stanfield, political science; BLOUNT: Jack Hershel Monte Atkison Ray, education ; education ; Joe David Judith Ann Staley, French; TALLADEGA: Stephen Buchanan, secondary elementary education; Ida JEFFERSON: Chela Walters, music; Ronald Gregory Lynn Vincent, Morris Machen, political education; Young Romine, secondary HYthe Stephenson 3 Thomas Becton, music; political science; Jeffrey science. CALHOUN : Janice Sasnett education; Gary Eugene elementary education; M- Deborah Susan Braden, Alan Walton, political Brooks, physical education ; Sanford, secondary Marie Willis, secondary English; Donna Elaine science; Deborah Elaine MASTER OF SCIENCE Caldwell Dean Clem, education; Michael Terry education; Campbell, elementary Austin, sociology. IN COUNSELING guidance ; Dianna Hinds Smith, secondary education ; LIMESTONE : Gary La education; Patricia Elaine CHAMBERS: John T. AND GUIDANCE Cook, secondary education; Arnetha Elaine Snider, McBay, secondary Carter, music; Woody, sociology. CALHOUN : Alexander Harry Hammond Cot- secondary education; education ; Anita Jean Day, CHEROKEE : Martina Edwin Charleston, Sr.; tingham, secondary Virginia McGrady Tolly, MADISON: Dianna Hinds elementary education; Isabele Naugher, English Peter Paul Price; Sue education; Larry Bryan secondary education; Cook, secondary education; Shirley Houston Frank, and history; Charles Stuckey Woods. Stewart, secondary Emogene Okes Turner, Deborah Jean Williams, elementary education; Crawford Teague, Spanish. DeKALB: Judith Hawkins education; Martha Sears secondary education; secondary education ; Marilyn Torkett Harbin, CLAY: Ann W. Morrow, Hammond. Swader, secondary Christine Annette Tye, kM%SHALL: Carol Janet history; Fred Howard, history; education; Martha Rice elementary education; Elmor e, secondary elementary education; DALLAS: William Perry MASTER OF SCIENCE Banks, secondary Larry Lamar Windsor, education; Donna Niles Sandra Lipham Hubbert, Owings, political science; CALHOUN: William E. education; Michael Howard secondary education; Finke, secondary education; physical education; Mary ETOWAH: Albert Hill, Boone, biology; Robert Bosworth, secondary Suzanne Jones Hobbs, TALLADEGA: Ruth Lynn Sheffield Klinefelter, history and English; Andrea (;linton Cooksey, biology. education ; Deborah A. secondary education ; Murriel Chavers, secondary Jeanne Noble, French; ETOWAH: Henry Eugene Miller Brewer, elementary CLAY : Sharon Wheeles education; Velma B. (See SUMMER, Page 4) Page 4 Summer Graduates Listed sociology; Pamela Miller Wakefield Humphreys, nursing; Tony Melvin COOSA: William Michael Harmon, marketing; Bar- Celia Denise Hubbard, home Ledbetter, Exlish; homeeconomics; Tidwell, management; Holman, management; bara Jeanne Keith, clothing; economics; Tennice F. Elizabeth Spidle Lively, MARSHALL: Debra Jan Willard W. Truitt, Jr., DeKALB: Linda McCurdy, Gerald Allen Long, general McClendon, law en- elementary education; Hils man, physic a1 general business; Cathy Ann secretarial education; business; Gary Thomas, forcement; Jerry Wayne Katrina Lloyd, physical education; Sharon Yvanne Turner, nursing; Linda James Nelson Wilkes, Mann, general business ; Silvey, general business; education; Jean Boozer Morrison, physical Penny Walters, nursing; management; Curtis Van Alan Reid Matthews, Charles Robert Tate, Rogers, English. education ; Glenda Vaughn Jimmy Earl Webb, Boatwright, biology; Eva general business; Karen general business, Cassie Belle C. Royston, Moxley, elementary psychology; Joyce Short Elaine Peek, law en- Waldrop Rawline, ac- MOBILE: James Michael home economics; Cathy education, Rachel Marlene Webb, nursing; Michael forcement; William Gregory counting ; Paul Leonard Williams, military science. Acker Singleton, elementary Bonds, English; Regina Sue David Almaroad, general Phillips, general business. Spain, management; John MORGAN: Mary Starkey education; Elaine Saleeby Dewberry, elementary business ; Michael Lynn ELMORE: Tamela Joe Charles Vines, Staford, nursing; James Townsend, elementary education; Janie Dianne Banholzer, biology ; Joe Turner, medical technology; management ; Wesley Whitten, law en- education; William Carr Grimes, elementary Newman Bennett, biology; Guy Nevins, sociology; JACKSON: Johnny Edwin forcement. Townsend, business ad- education ; Carol Elaine Johnnie Holloway Brown, ETOWAH: Larry Michael Guess, accounting; RANDOLPH: Wanda ministration; Freida Ogle Hopper, elementary sociology; Thomas Arthur Beshears, marketing; LAWRENCE : Larry Joyce Brasseal, home Whatley, Calhoun; education; Charlotte Ross Burdette; marketing; Donna Lynn Brothers, Clifton Alexander, general economics. Rebecca Gail Williams, Jenkins, elementary Deborah Ann Burill, home nursing; Gary Lynn Bryant, business; ST. CLAIR: James English ; David Gene education ; Nancy L. economics; Steven Louis law enforcement; Nathan LIMESTONE : Richard Byers, general Worster , music. Nichols, English. Callaway, law enforcement; Lewis Carter, sociology ; Edwin Marshall White, business. CHEROKEE : Bonida RANDOLPH: Denise Lynn Roger Dale Casson, ac- Patricia @Hamilton Hart, marketing ; TALLADEGA: Joanna Scott Dean, elementary Wylie, elementary counting; Larry Franklin nursing; Randall Van MADISON: Jane Ann Jane Bivin, marketing; John education ; Mary Jane education. Clark, accounting; Ronald Hebson, law enforcement; Hanke, nursing; Janice Robert Cooley, general Brantley Cleveland, law J i m m y H o r t o n Garner, elementary SHELBY: Patsy Dianne , Alberta Cook, nursing; business ; Floyd Franklin education. Masters, music. enforcement; James Steven management; Deborah Jane Cheryl Schaeppi Osborn, Hutchison, management; CLAY: Harold Leon ST. CWR: Alfred Louis Cook, general business; Johnson, nursing; Van medical technology; Joseph Rickie Player, biology; Luker, elementary DeRusso, general business Dennis Robert Dellicker, law David Lockridge, nursing ; Monroe Rodgers, ac- Robert Harmon Ray, law education; Marjorie Guthrie education; Michael Dale St. enforcement; Ronnie Edna Diane Steele, nursing; counting ; Jerry Kendall enforcement; Ivan Russ Taylor, elementary John,physicaleducation. Franklin Drake, law en- Merry Ramsey Walker, Sadler, mathematics; Smith, general business; education; James E. Young TALLADEGA: Teresa L. forcement; Dona Ross nursing; Lanny Fred Abel, Preston Aubrey Spears, Gregory Lee Caldwell, Jr., elementary education. Cook, elementary education; Fisher, clothing ; Tommy J. accounting; Randall Keith economics; Danny C. Smith, management; Larry Joe CLEBURNE: Sandra Carlos Jim Perkins, music; Garrard, general business; Acton, accounting; Ronald marketing. Bolt, management; Rayford Davis Pullen, music; Vicki Lowell T. Phillips, history; John David Gilmore, law D. Bell, law enforcement; MARSHALL: Gerald Morland Hanvey , general Thrash Gaines, elementary Judy Solley Townsend, enforcement; Jimmy O'Neal James Heral Cochran, Jr., Dennis Garner, biology; business; Ivan Russ Smith, education. elementary education. Goss, accounting; Kenneth general business; Bob Lynn Jerry Clyde Hart, ac- general business; Griffith, psychology; Lamy Dunn, general business; CULLMAN : Elizabeth counting; David Michael TUSCALOOSA : Cammie Brindley, English; Jamea This is a list of graduates Earl Harvey, medical Phyllis B. Evankovich, Hollingsworth, biology; Juanita Moore, nursing. Timothy Farley, physical for the mini-and summer technology; William Marvin accounting; Lewis Harvey education ; semester, according to Jones, accounting; Ma jdi Fuller, management; Jackie DeKALB: Kelly Ferrell counties. A h m a d K h a 1 a f , Wayne Goodson, general Colvin, physical education ; BACHELOR OF SCIENCE management; John Wayne business ; Scarlet O'Neil JSU Gets Martha Durham Davis, BLOUNT: Phillip Reed Ledbetter, Jr., sociology; Granger, biology; Cecil elementary education; Savage, general business. John Perry Lewis, general Wesley Hollingsworth, Estell Cathy Dabbs, BLOUNT: Phillip Reed business ; Tommy Hugh general business; Jeffery New Coach elementary educqtion; Savage, general business. Munroe, general business; Byron Lankford, ac- Patsy Handley Hatley, CALHOUN : Malcolm, Robert John O'Connell, Jr.; counting; Mary Smedley Jacksonville State that unless a coach has a University has a new head player of this calibre, he secondary education; Mary Walter Anderson, Jr., ' mathematics ; Raymond Meers, mathematics; John Tidmore Shipp, home marketing; Pamela Sue George Prosek, biology; B o r o u g h M i 1 1 s , basketball coach, Bill Jones. does not win any cham- economics; Frances Juanita Bartlett, nursing; John Jimmy Milburn Rowan, management; Charles Jones comes to JSU from pionships ." Smith, elementary Langdm Brewer, general general business ; Daoud Edward Pruncnal, general Florence State University, "Bill has an outstanding education; Jerry Lynn business; Carol Lynn Suleiman Shakkour, business; Charles Denson where he was head background in basketbau to Smith, physical education; Burnett, clothing; Boyce c h e m i s t r Y a n d Ragsdale, Jr., accounting; basketball coach two years. be as young as he is. And this Carol Oliver Williams, A 1 1 e n C a l a h a n , mathematics; Claude An- John Michael Simmons, law Former JSU head will be very helpful to him," physical education. management; William W. thony Smeraglia, general enforcement; Susan Carol basketball coach, Tom Roberson said. With this ETOWAH: Jackie Lynn Casweli, Jr., general bu$ness;- James C. Smith, Smith, psychology; Lother Roberson recalled his amount of experience, he Adams, elementary business; Jack Channey accounting; Linda CaSS Yarbrough, management. memories of Bill Jones as a will have a system to fit the student player and friend. individual players and not education; Billie J. Battles, Cavender, Jr., general ' Smith, medical technology, English; Kathryn Delores business; Martha Sue Mc- Lynne Swindall Smith, JEFFERSON : John "Bill is no stranger to this have a player fitting the Davis, elementary Donald Fleming, nursing; secretarial education ; Laura Lamgdon Brewer, general campus, since a member of system, according to education; Fredrick Mack Deborah Ann Gray, Thomas, home economics; business; Ralph Hoyt Clark, his family attended this Roberson. Honeycutt, physical secretarialeducation; Byron Raymone Andrew Un- Jr., general business; James university and his high "I would personally like to education ; Cecilia Jo Lett, Howard Haynes, Jr., general derwood, accounting; E d g a r G r a m 1 i n g , school coach was a product congratulate the Ad- home economics; Debarah business; Brenda Morris Richard Kelly Vice, georgraphy ; David curtis . of the JSU basketball ministrative officials on Lynn Warnick, home Holman, nursing; Tommy management ; Andrew Guthrie, law enforcement; program." hiring this man for this economics ; Callie Lucille Dale Hughley, accounting ; Weeks 111, management; Milton Wiley Gwin, He began his playing position," Roberson said. Blackwood, elementary Catherine Taylor Jackson, Robert Paul 111, management; Christopher career at Guntersville High education; Byron Wayne clothing; Kenneth Allen management; L~ndolEdgar Louis Harding, law en- School under the guiding Conner, music. Kenney, hioldgy ; Carol Self Williamson, general forcement; Conrad Milton hand of Tom Richey. After JSU Hosts Charlotte Sparks Davis, Mapp, nursing; John business; Terence Eugene Isbell, general business; completing high school, Bill sociology; Peggy Gail Christopher McDaniel, Wihn, general business; James Philip McCrorie, continued his education and Diron, elementary management; GeorgeFinis William C. general marketing; Steve Lanier outstanding basketball form Clinic education; Joan Gail Ford, McKerley, biology; Dianne business; William Earl Mitchell, law enforcement; at Snead Junior College in Jacksonville State physical education; Judy Maurine Mitchell, Woolf, general b~siness; Harold Eugene (lakes, Boa, Alabama. In 1965 he recently hosted its annual Charlotte Lankford, marketing; Charles Howard Leon M. Zigler, general general business; Richard transferred to JSU for his cheerleader clinic with danentary education; Carol Morgan, law enforcement; business. Larry Schmidtke, home final two years of academic cheerleaders and their R. McDonald, history ; Joseph Edward Morris, CHEROKEE : Gary economics; Leandrew Tabb, studies. He was always an sponsors from all over the Pamela Worthy Stackhouse, general business; John Mitchell Chestnut, ac- accounting; N. Keller academic athlete. state coming to our campus. elementary education; W i 11 i a m P h i 11 i p s , auntant ; Jack Estes, law Weaver, general business, "He broke into the lineup Two other clinics will be in Cynthia Lynn Taylor, psychology ; Marcia Ann enforcement; Ellen Bell Steven Dean Westbrook, here at JSU and became a Alabama--one at Troy State physica1education;Charlea Portiz, secretarial Limbaugh, seeretarla1 general business; Vicki Jean star from the first game he University and another at D. Wells, history. education; Donna Johnson education ; Airhart! psychology ; played. Both years we won the University of Alabama. JACKSON: David Larry Ripple, secretarial CLEBURNE: Orbie Larry Pamela Denise Barry, the championship while Bill More than 450 junior and Morris, general business education; Ronald Ray Champion, marketing ; general business; Stephen was the leading scorer and senior high cheerleaders ?ducation ; Byron Lee Simmons, psychology ; Billy Ka~renJOY Crowson, home Lamar Cain, economics, all-conference player." attended the clinics. Noodfin, English. Mac Singleton, general economics; Donald Rude11 John Paul Carden, law en- Roberson also said, "Bill is The leaders of the clinic JEFFERSON : Pamela business ; Eddy Arnold Perry, management. forcement, Ralph Hoyt the type of man that is loyal had eight new cheers, four 3~1thHolmes, English. Smith, nursing; Randall Hilt ~~~~BERS:Chrol Jane Clark, Jr., general business; to 'his school. new pom pom routines, four MADISON: Martha Jane Stephens, general business; Co eke secretar ial Danny K. Franchiseur, "Jones was a coach on the chants-and many tricks to Rice, music; Deborah Sherry Ramsey Sweatt, education; marketing; Michael Glen floor and I will tel! a-gone keep the crowd cheering.