Fiy{J. &NO. Y; Jac kson~jiiiei A!ahrria ; b?ida\. N~vez~er2, 1979 --.------. - -.--- _____--___ ------l___._l_-s__l------l___._l_-s__l- Election rescheduled Results not available at press tim~
machines ended up with over 120 extra election votes . Due to the malfunction cf voting According to President Panbzis, the machines, the homecoming queen only way to check the machines was for election held Monday, Oct. 29, was some official tocast the first vote on each voided. machine. This was not done so the The voting machines had been problem was not known until the votes programmed for five votes per person were being counted. instead of the' one vote that had The election foulup was presented to previously been decided upon. Some the SGA Monday night at their weekly students took advantage of the situation meeting. The senators voted to void the and voted five times according to Gus first election and reschedule another one Pantazis, president of the Student for Wednesday, Oct. 31, with a run-off on Government Association (SGA). The Thursday, Nov. 1. Hotel & ARS - Better than ever By LISHA BROWN body who were teehng no pain AHS put And CHUCK McCARTY m a fantastic show, playing everyone's Pete Mathews Coliseum rocked favorites and more. "Champagne Jam," Tuesday night to some first class a hit that has become the trademark of 'Cbarnpajgne Jam" with the wtum of the the group really got the audience out of Atlanta Rhythm Section and Hotel. An their chairs and on to their feet. excited student body jumped bleachers "Spooky" (in the celebratiop! of and knaked down chairs to get good Halloween) were just a few of tfie seats for the 1979 homecoming event. seemingly endless chain uf hits the group Hotel was better than ever, setting the performed. mood with some cf the iatest cuts off Also includedin the concert were songs their new album, "Hotel." The crowd dedicated to the memory of the ill-fated responded enthusiastically to such hits as Lynard Skynard Band and to entertainer "You'll LOve Again," "Your Green cf the year Willie Nelson. Eyes" and "You've Got Another Thmg After the first "gmd night" the crowd amin' ". Hotel's increasing popularity refused to let ARS leave withmt an en- has made them an overnight success on core. The crowd jumped up and down, the charts. Thev're lookine and sounding put their hands together, and flicked sr ALLw cwwtr more professkal with- each she; their Bics in overwhelming excitement Hotel's outstanding performance when encared with ~~~ b o .C/urtbrr? aro laset ma bS tbmnv ~ttrsrfrnn~ sf 9 provoked the crowd into yelling "more ! quested "Georgia Rhythm." mina 78 -- provoked the crowd ink "more ! requested "C~orgiaRhythm." The Southerners are just one of the many attracrions at H~rnwcoming'79 more!", ~.e:~ltingkn one enewe ar,d a 'fie audience left the caliseun~happy standina ovanon. and very entertamed, rnaklkg The Atlanta Rhythm Section* began homecumlng concert '79 a fantasbc their show wlth a toast to a J'vllle student 47 JSU students listed in 1979-80 Who's o 'age 2 THE CHANTICLEER Friday, November 2 NOVEMBER 3,1979 -* cs. ?!- Qi .
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HOMECOMING COMMITTEE, DARRELL CRAVEN. CHAIRMAN Standing from left to right: Kim Puke., Fumingon Hilh. mm;Cdvin Sledge. Blraingh.llr, Aiclhma; Jerry Stinson. Oxford. Alabama; Dun11 Craven. Jaebonville, AlaBM* Sandra PvviqHunts- ville, Alabama. Seated. Mas. Juh Snrad, Director DcvclopmentlAlumni md Dr. kcstStone. Reddent. JSU. Welcome To Rddmt'e ktwnS JSU Graduates And Friends tbg.mie.mAllumi, Jacksonville State University in today larger than it has ever been in history. Our embentis very close to 7500 and has been growing steadily for the past 36 yeam. Jcrr State in saying. . Our capital outiay program continues to expaid. ~eoccu~iedour ~~WROTCf&ty -&'a- 8 d& . . and om new Music Addition this fall. Our new Performing Arts and Classroom Center is stheduled to be -pied on January 1,1980. We hope to commence wnatractioeoa a new girl's dormitory in the near future and to renovate some seven or eight existing dorms. We have, as haa been the case for several years, a number of new faces on our faculty. They come to us well prepared and well recommended. We are proud of our quality fadty and of the finest student body in the Southland. Mra. Stone and I cordially invite you tb the reception on the third floor of the St-t Commons Building immediately after the Homecoming football game. We want to me iumuik*adhad~tB*dc.ssd,Plca~ all of you, and we want all of you to me one another. MY br &am evcllt. b ~r u~~need. Yours cordially. Ernest Stone President Mrs. Louise Tredaway She is a remarkable woman. Mrs. Tredaway ing-days involving the old Normal Sehml has always maintained a sense of the past, the years, the Jacksonville State Teacher's Col- present, and the future. She can see the good lege, the Jacksonville State College, and the LhrCLarmtu in yesterday, its a~~licationto the mesent and Jacksonville State Universitv. Up. -m~h~tatmolpbr.withabilli.nt~of~*rg,~hbsdl1BM.dndi.~~JSUampu No*ambrr~~t~Pihb~.Ourbr*I~tolmmine~rill~i.~~.. itdeontribotion 6 ihe future. - Through her persistence and devotion to the Her career has spawned a lengthy period project, the banquets involving tke dd grab ~qpbtntio.d~at~~~mhaemdBmotttm~t~~uilduy.ladourb~dsadwitbm~mb.aptldintl. from girlhood to college, from college to ~nivsdt~~lubrnh.~.wth~olhH~Co*LibnrV.Inb.r~dbplMd~~~t.~td~~~~~~ took place on the eve preceeding homecolning hppydlorouromampuabys. teacher in a nual school, to a few years in day on the campus. It would be impoesible to business, and dwing all this she performed ~db.ni~bbath.narul~~U~bllttOPliOO.l.Werill.Uat~~H~F&hllG.ms~st2mpm..at~ estimate the number of hearts she gkddmed tbe bste.Rscsptio. at 6.ap.m. .ad Manbuquat with a am~tioaputy at 6m p.m. A buffat dinnu d b lsvad at 1.ap.m If tin the duties of a housewife. by bringing the former grads together in ratbeuhpry~toprtinhh~brWhLibnrVfaam~ Her loyalty to friends and the memories of which there were parties, programs, and ex- TssP JCiY FCPIBaTZm 8mtWs a5 lPag -,a&& bvirq a h.nty'Pim Yru Ramim Im mde a gift to ttm JSU Alumni ' Fundua~rmma*ltoanpndt yesteryear found an outlet during the past change of memories of the past. h~.~~~to~a~n,yo.mylnd~rb-tmym~anut.yanIp~~ vears in brinninn tomther annuallv the FOR ANY GIFT TO THE UNIVERSITY &ends she h>w-in ;he davs of tie old Now. due to an incamcitatinn illness. she We fad mum tht you rill nukc cvay eftat to join ua Ci... of '54, thu u your by of recqrit~~~at JSW h'tnu- ~tll' Jacksonvilie State Normal ~chbol. has mluctantly given up the coke she pur- WRseuQ This was a full-time job as it involved sued and loved over the years. Your bunion l3mmitwm telephone cab, a multitude of letters, and per- Louise Tredaway can take a deep sense of Elaine Mffinr CMpbdl Harbst Griffin sord contact in other forms. These annual satisfaction that she has brought pleasure to Guy Sha "" &ma.= mwtings took place during Homecom- so many over the years. ""--- I Fond memories of women's dean 1 C OMMUUICATIOM SKILLS I Marches to the movies in the late 40s. Ironed and foiled Christmas Celebrations for families of the military in grilled cheese sandwich= in the late 70s. Required meal Vietnam. Extra toys and gifts were given to the Bir- kiclreisandtheee-harm - - mirnnham Fire DenartmenL I -.------.------.------*------grilled cheese slndwiches in the late 70s. Required meal Vietnam. Extra toys and gifts were given to the ~ir- *deband the girls to a roan. mingham Fire Deprtrnent. Dean Miriam Higginbotham, dean of University According to Dean Higginbotham, even the JSL Women, has heard them all, from babies in the dorms children gdt invdved. Not so long ago, Amy Childers, (dorm couple directors) to lasagna made in a corn pop- daughber of Tim and Debbie Child-, New Dorm directors in 1977, constantly told people, "I'm a little JACKSONVILLE STATE UlVlVERSITY CAMPUS Gamecock. " For thase of you who have fond memories of Pamell, She fondly remembers the Christmas Open House in projections are that mnovation will soon take place due to 1% when the women were first allowed to have men an anticipated increese in occupants. Those of you who guests as visitors in thdr mans bebre 11p.m. tend to enjoy more modem living conditions will beglad to Another nostalgic mencry were the years 1965-1971 know that the addition of anather women's dorm is Js3len the SGA and the dwms @onsored annual Vietnam planned for the near fu-. SPONSORED BY Sketches of JSU for Alumni
Ruth Mary Wise Kirkland, Landmark Co llecti on"--a lives in Jacksonville with her now available to alumni and rhose paintings hang in pen and ink series, historic hsband, Ben. She is also friends. Order your 11" by THE WZVTLNG CLLNIC ollectionsin Hawaii, Texas, and civic brochures, and aeve in various mbious, 14" c'opy for only $8.00 (in- 'lorida, Mississippi, and menu covers. civic, and cludes ~ostaae and han Uabama, creates art in- arganizations. dhg) T~DA~. !tzenced by her travels to Mrs. B. mlaml, With great pride and _ iapan and Hawaii. Her work was in and pleasure, Mrs. Kirkland's ( OUR ;dudes the "hcksmville raised in HomROad~ pen sketch of Bibb Graves is ( @k$ae *a: SPEC'L GUESTS: DR. E.T. GODBEKDIRECTOR OF EDUCATION lMPROVEmENT PROGRAM OF SACS
DR. JAMES C. RAYMOND-DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH UIVZVERSITY OF ALABAMY WRJTING and READING
TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
'";$+& '";$+& * '7 d, 5-4 ( ROMA'S 'II(IIMN
FISH 'n' CHIPS with cole slaw and Direct all queetione to: hush puppies $2.29 11 i,!gz:E!1 Dr. Lloyd R E. Mutraine Free dellvery 4 pm-7 am English Department PHONE 435-3080 Jacksonville State Univensity Open 7 days a week 1 1 am-lam Jacksonville, Alabama 36265 Centen In Mom Than 80 Mapr Friday and Saturday till 2 am US Citlrr Purrto Rlco Toronto, Candr 6 ~mmm,switar~a~ Phone 435-9820 ext. 362 Outside NY State NO CHECKS II CALL TOLL FREE: W0-223-1782 I The Editor's corner By JANA MOON A time to show off
The World Bod Dictionary defines homecoming as and big brother around the campus. The alumni will look coming or returning home; a return to one's school, in awe at the beautiful new buildings and the many added college, camp or to set a time to have a formal features that have made this camp~sinto a major homecoming. university and at the new breed of students. So this Nov. 3, that is what will be happening at Mom and dad will get a first hand bok at the place Jacksonville State University, the students will be where their child gaes and spends an that money and sprucing up the campus and decorating everything that time. does not move and a few things that do move in red and Yes, homecoming is a time to shm off JSU to the rest of white with a few gamecocks sprinkled liberally around in the world and prove that she is indeed "the friendliest apectation of showing the alumni, mom, dad, little sister campus in the South."
Hello, Alumni! This is my world and welcome to it. We hope that his year's homecoming slogan of Things have changed a little bit around here in the last "Anything Goes," will please you. It certainly seems to coupbe of years. For starters, you will notice that the describe thing around here late@, and if you don't school is rapidly expanding northward. In 1990 believe me check out the picture of Dr. Stone playing Jacksonville State University will be renamed the tennis on page 9. University of Piedmont. Alpo enrollment has expanded at Those who mised last year's homecoming and are a rapid rate, this will come apparent to those visitors attending their fhtgame at the new Paul Snow Stadium This Bird's View who arrive on Thurs ky cr Friday and try to find a will hopefully be impressed, we are very proud of that BY parking space. Last time I checked there were two place it is the finest football facility in the Gulf South MAURICE visitors spaces in front d Bibb Graves. Good luck. Cmference. At the game you may noticea group atthe top Tragedy at Gutf Shores To Greek Alumni it is to be noted that a couple of frats d the end zone section perfoming various and unusual BOWLES have changed adhses. This will be most noticed by old acts, just ignore than, they're harmless, we think. Pi Kapps who park on the locat ion of the old AT0 house. All in all, JSU is still as good a school as you can find if You AT0 alum don't be upset, though. Your new house is you are a student, and not a bad one to return to for an Staring at me from across my desk right nw are two jigsaw puzzles out of the swimming pools and sidewalks just across the street fran the Copper Penny andsubs and alumni. seemingly insignscant and unrelated objects. One is a and made wind tunnels out of souwniour shops. Suds providing easy access to extra f ood and brew. Happy Homecoming! ! bell. It's a brass bell, abtfive inches indiameter. It has While the residents were trying to determine where tc .a lead clapper on the inside and a steel bracket on the start cleaning up, tfie whole nation focused on them. outside. The bell has apparently been removed from Generosity overabcunded as truckload after truckload of something because the paint is chipped around the two food was sent by sympathetic observers from every state The student consumer screw holes on the tradret. The other object on my desk is in lhe union. The Red Cros and the National Guard came a cap. It has a broad red bill and a white dome. Inscribed down. Even the Preadent flew over in his helicopter. across the front desk is a cap. It has a broad red bill and a Money and help were on the way, the 'residents were By MEKE MOON historians to debate. What the people today must do is white dome. Inscribed acros the k on t of the dome in red promised. The major concern d mast consumers today is the are the words, "Redneck Riveria." The cap is a little face the reality of finding thase needednew fuels. In the chaos that followed, the people of Gulf Shores soaring costs of encrgy, gasoline in particular. On this grungy, with a brown ring around the bottom where the pledged to rebuild the resort "by next summer-if not fuel, students and others are dependent as their major The most obvious and promising possibility at the owner sweated under the hot sun sooner!" The emergency brought out the best in some moment has to be alcohol. A slbstance that man has used ,- source d transportation. They use it to get to class, if they The bell used to fit on a popdcle truck. The cap was people. Strangers sprouted up to help clear debris off of live off campus, and to get to work if they have a job. More for centuries to help heal his wounds and cloud his brain worn by the driver as he drove around Gulf Shores, must now power his vehicles. Alcohol has many points in pmperty. Women worked in shifts cooking food at the importantly, they depend on it to get home. Alabama, known affectionately by some as the Redneck relief center. Some cf those with homes still standing This summer the nation slffered its worse gas shortage its favor. It is clean and a relatively nonpolluting fuel. Riveria. Both the ice cream business and the resort are Second, and even more important it is renewable. Man dmated shelter for the homeless. Dump trucks and in history with lines hrrning at filling stations, first, on the now destroyed. Along with them the hopes and dreams of moving equipment came out of nowhere to help in the can produce a new supply eveIy year to replace that west coast then on the east. For students who live long many people were also destmyed. An on the same day in digging out. Churches were flooded with anonymous distances away from JSU, the re turn of this situation is a which has been used. the hands of a not too friendly tourist named Hurricane contributions. Today alcohol's mapr use as a fuel is in gasohol. A frightening possibility. - A - - Fredesiel But lf traeedv hrinas mt the test in scum- its~awnsthe west coast then on the east. For students who live long uarr ~LUUULG a IIGW aupyly cvc~yyca~ w I~ZLJUICGutab which has been used. many people were also destmyed. All on the same day ln digging cut. Churches were flooded with anonymous distances away from JSU, the re turn of this situation is a the hands of a not too friendly tourist named Hurricane contributions. frightening possibility. Today alcohol's mapr use as a fuel is in gasohol. A mixture of 90 per cent gasoline and 10 percent alcohol. Frederic . But if tragedy brings out the best in some, it spawns the For decades, many d the world's leading scientists It has been nearly two months now since Freddie paid a worst in others. Some members of the National Guard tied to warn the industrial nations that they could not This fuel can be bum ed by all cars and has a higher octane rating that regular unleaded gas. visit to Gulf Shores, but judging from the debris and were even caught looting. Sightseers would stop and take become dependent on bsil fuels and must seek out wreckage still scattered along the path he took, one would curtain rods, light fixtures and furniture from abandoned alternate renewable sources of energy. They were not Gasohol is now available in Calhoun County at most Arco sGtions. The price is high, costing roughly $1.11 per swear it was just yesterday. The scene is much the same house. Ice was being sold for $25 a bag. Some landowners heeded. Why the leaders d the world both in business and - as it was when the residents from the evacuation on with other houses on their property wouldn't let the pditics refused to belief the obvious for so long, is for the (See CONSUMER, Page 10) September 14. Freddie has picked up their 30 and 40 unit criginal owners retrieve them motels and stacked them like building blocks against one Now, a lot of the confusion has subsided. Rebuilding is another. He took others and simply pushed them into the urderway. Grizzly construction workers have replaced middle of the street, making the original layout of the the scantily clad tourisis. Dump trucksand bulldozers line town unrecognizable. He to& the $250,000 hunes d the the road instead of shiny convertibles. Progress is being rich and tossed them into Oyster Bay. He took the rolling made, but it isn't anything like the residents had hoped. Right of center white sand dunes and scattered them on the streets and through the broken windows of the houses. He created (See BIRD, Page 6)
To: The Honorable James Earl Carter, President of the drsadvantagfl of America and' did away with another - United States of America. thatto wcrld peace. I applaud this move also because a Mr. President, oontinued reliance an the B42 bomber will insure our Letters to the editor In looking wer the public reaction to your ad- military superiority, which is important in the image of us ministration I have discovered what seems to be an ex- held by the world. The fact that the Democratic Party homosexuals eventually will. oess amcunt of criticisn for ycur foreign and national 8 favors such mwes gives us even more hope f or the future. and I ran frantically a&erthat action is history, is security policy decisions. With all of this criticism which A certainly laudable milestone of your Administration Dear Editor, throughout the house calling Who are we to say what is at least ridiculous and at has been heaped upon yw, I have long felt that your was the treaties you signed, turning over the Panama My name is Zeta and this is for her. As I was running to right and what is wrong? most a slap in the face d we mntributions to our nation's security should not go un- Canal to Gen. Omar Tmejos' government. America's my story. I was flying from and fro, I collided with my Why do we pass judgement (myself- anyway) the noticed. I therefore feel compelled to write to you and let presence there has long been seen as imperialistic and Europe to the U.S. and was eldest son and I passed out. a~somecme because they are student's intelligence. yau know that your work in that thankless pasition is now Latin American coun!ries have no reason not to turn engaged in a lively When I came to, he told me different? There are some Question No. 1: How can appreciated. to us in the future, actually opening up new opportunities discussion with the beautiful that my two other sons homosexuals that would the board of trustecs (Oh One important mwe was your decision to cancel the B-1 for us in this area. This diplomatic gesture of good will chick sitting next to me. vanished as they were horse prove to be a great asset to that word! ) now approve the banber. The cast of this monster was considered also did not pose any thqeat to our ability to project our Suddenly the plane plunged playing in his room.. When I their community if only raising d tuition to $300 after prohibitive and well it shculd! The total El fleet military might whenever it is needed and, if Torrejos will downwards and the chick, heard this, I went berserk. I society would give them a we were already charged production cost of $21.6 billion was equal to the Medicaid keep a friendly face toward us, it probably even with whom I was discussing, remember my wife saying chance. Let us not be so back in August? and Medicare cast for the health care of 47 million aged, strengthened that capacity despite some doubts. vanished along with some of some thing about Jesus blinded by the "gayly" Question No. 2: How can disabled and poor persons. By doing away with this the other passengers. Then coming to take her home but colored light that we cannot they now approve the do what is best for the %apon you probably improved the position of the ( Mr. President, ym have unfodunately drawn fire from the plane was flying nw- I did not believe any of that resurfacing of the university many critics br yaur decisions. Another of these on which rnally again and the co-pilot Jesus stuff. people. streets and parking lots after announced that the pilot's Dear readers, the stories Most of all we need to this job was done last I must differ with ymr opponents was your postponement are d the neutron bomb, which is dreadfully designed to kill sudden disappearance was of Zeta, Fun and Love may realize that homosexuals summer? people without damaging property. This inhumane the cause of the sudden soundstrange but that is just real people with real human Question No. 3: This has to weapon would not have helped our nation's security, plunge. At this point, some cf the truth. Truly those people emotions. They have a right do with the question of ap which is why tremendcus efforts were begun to halt the passengers were are missing. Jesus is coming to be recognized for what propriation or misap- hysterical as some started to for His people as He they can do and not for what The Chanticleer, established as a student newspaper development of this awful weapon. The opposition of propriation or as it was so call for their missing folks. promised. Jesus said "I am they are. A chance; that is wisely pte., "the moving of at Jacksonville State in 1934, is published each Tuesday many West Germans to the deployment of this enhanced I My name is Fun and I love the way, the truth and the all they ask for. So why don't funds." Five thousand by students of the university. Signed columns represent radiation wamead (ERW) in thet country was thus surpassed by our own Ycu can certainly understand then to have fun. I was on my way life; no man coma unto the we, the Future of America, ddlars was 'moved' from the opinion of the writer while unsigned editorials to studio 007 when, all d a Father but by me." Jess is help them to help make a represent the opinion d'the Executive Editorial Com- our gratitude for ycur judgment on this. issue. President Stone's travel sudden, a car rammed into coming back soon and, better and more liberated expense account to his 1 mittee. Editorials do not necessarily reflect the policy of me. I went to the car only to before hissfxM Advant, He America. 1 the JSU administration. What is probably mostsurprising is that so many people salary. Was this done in do not realize how much the new SALT agreement will find no one inside and then I will take "Born Again" anticipation of his The Chanticleer offices are located in Pa~nellHall, saw cars flyingabout cradly Christians out of the world in Name Withheld 1 Rooms 219 and 220, phone 4389820, ext. 233. strengthen our security. It is generally agreed upon by retirement so that a American policy experts such as disarmament negotiator and I was wondering when the Rapture. Are ycu going somewhat larger pension All correspondence should be directed to The Chan- the auto makers put the to be among those caught Dear Editor, ticleer, Box 56, Jacksonville State University, Paul Harnke that the very existence of nuclear weapons The article in the Chan- will now be paid to him? threatens security because it is thought their existence automatic cars on the up with Jesus? The choice is I don't know the answers to Jacksonville, Alabama. 36265. market. Later I learned that yailrs to make. ticleer last week further g~s will make their use too tempting. It makes me feel good to to show the inner workings d these questions. I hope that I know that such conscientious peaple, including yourself these cars were not am not the only person on The Chanticleer Staff- automatic but that their this school. I am d course (e. g., when you stopped production of the MIRVED To the Editor, referring to the reparts of the this campus who questions Minuteman missile at 550 while SALT I1 allows a drivers disappeared all of a I was listening to the radio the board's actions, and I sudden. Thank Gal I was not meeting d the brd d .Jana McWhorter Moon-Editor maximum d 820) are reducing America's frightening the other day while cm- trustees. hope that by a written and war-making potential, thereby strengthening world peace injured. muting to school and heard published response to this Mike Moon-News Editor Ladies and gentlemen, my I hesitate to use the ward hsha Brown-Entertainment Editor and our image around the world as other countries begin the news broadcaster telling trustee for the word itself letter, things will clear up in to see our superior ccurage. Senate ratification of the mme is bve and here is my of the fifty -thousand my mind as well as others. .Jerry Stinson-Art Editor story. I love my wife dearly instills a sense of trust and Allen Clark-Sports Editor treaty will eKhibit this tenacity and our good sense. homosexuals demonstrating judging by the results of the Thank you fer allowing me and she is everything to me. an outlet for my questions. Maurlcr 13owles, Genewisdom- Special Columnists Karl Marx once said, "There is only one way to deal at the capital for equal Also, we have three beautiful hrds' last meeting, I do not Michael W. Scoggirs .Jet1 Cox. Kathy Sheehy-Sports Staff Writer with a power like Russia and that is the way of courage." rights . think they are wodhy d this This is to let ycu how our appreciation for the amount of children. We were in our Today is a time of social Dear Editor: ('huck McCarty-Entertainment Staff Writer inner chamber discussing sense of trust. Ni1nc.y Karlovich Smith, Jerry Harris- News Staff courage you have shown. Ycu have certainly made the advancement and liberation. Now, I do not by any The JSU Circle K Club world aware of our cantry's strength. the financial jackpotthat has Throughout time, different would Iike to extendyits Writers just come our way when, in means claim to knm the ins Dr.('lydc Cox, Mr.Robert Clotfelter- Faculty Advisors Sincerely, people have been cppressed: and outs of politics on this sincere appreciation to the Leonid Breznev, the twinkle of an eye, my many individuals and Opal Lovdt - University Photographer wife vanished right there in the blacks, the women and campus and this is why I am Security Secretary, Communist Party of the Soviet even the christians. All of writing this letter, but it businesses who were once Union, chairman, Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, my presence. I thought them have come out ahead maybe I was seeing double seems unreasonable to me (see LETTERS, Page 12) Supreme Cornmandm of the Soviet Armed Forces. far, as I believe the that approving an action TI-E CHANTICLEER Friday, November 2, 1979 70 7- 0 dzda tes Top Tel (Photos By OPAL LOVETT)
Felecia Carlyle Denise Rogers Susan Maddux Pat Whitt Cynthia Walker
Michele Patterson Jana Burroughs Amanda Smith Elizabeth Britt Leigh Ann Thrash
A JSU- study- - Instructor evaluations - Threat or feedback ? Ability to relate to students, 156. Dr. Stephen Bitgood, asociate professor of psychology By N. KARLOVICHSMITH slggested that no evaluatims be done at all. Teaching ability, 156. and chakpersm d the Faculty Evaluation Committee for In a recent survey d 160 JSU undergraduate and Forty-four students said that instructor evaluations Concern about students as persons, 132. the Faculty Senate, stated, "The forms used in 197677 by graduate Engl~shand Political Science students, over 50 should "be used to help determine which instructors stay Research know-how. 87 a sample d JSU instructon were a problem. The percent (85) indicated that they had been asked to in- and which go." The word HELP is important. Un- Punctuality, 75. university administration is presently looking for funds to formally wr~tean evaluation of a class and-or instructor fortunately, once a department or college becomes in- A~warance,41. implement a better evaluative system." here at JSU. volved with instructor evaluations without other con- ~iievanceof subject to your life, 36. In an era not knwn for student activism, the kind that sderation such as peer evaluations or classroom The program suggested by the committee for use at JSU Moral character. 4. is the IDEA system and developed at Kansas State wwld demand such a process, and at a time when faculty visitations by trained observers, the evaluation often It is interesting to note that both the ability to relate to pasitions are few and far between, it is interesting to note becomes the only evaluative instrument. University would emphasize effective teaching as students and the ability to teach were mentioned so pmgres on course objectives . These objectives would be that instructors are a&ing for informal feedback. Could it Admittedly, good evaluative instruments are hard to frequently. Where in college classes at the PhD. or be that these are the very hstructors whodo not need the deign and may be costly. An, evaluative consideration developed by the instructors, allowing flexibility. Master's level do potential college instructors learn how Based on the come lation between teaching techniques feedback or know they will read positive results? like observation of the instructor can influence the to relate to students or learn to teach? The touchy consideration of whether a student can process due to the presence of a non-student in the room. and course objectives, the system at a cost of $4000 to ' Dean Thomas Smith, a supporter of reliable and valid $7500 would foclls m strengths and weaknesses as well as separate liking an instructor because of personality from If the evaluation does affect retentions and promotions, evaluations as part of a comprehensive accountability appreciating an instructor because of subject expertise it is passible that students will abuse the power either areas for possible improvements. The results would be system, is planning this fall to ask 20-25 graduating used solely for feedbadr purposes. was addresed in the survey. Of the 160 respondents, 133 consciously or out of political ignorance. students for feedback about departments and faculty in answered that they could separate the two. Twentyseven According to Dr. Thomas Smith, dean of the College of It seems that a system aE this nature would be a positive the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. The step in higher education, whether one is in Alabama, New students said that they could not. Humanities and Social Sciewes, the SGA at JSU several feedback will be conddered when evaluating lmg-term Although themapnty of students implied that they years ago published evaluations of instructors in the York, or California. could dislike an instructor but still rate him or her highly campus paper. A ~rtaininstructor was rated negatively. due to subject expertise, it is debatable whether or not The reader who skimmed the evaluation nrohahlv came wuu uA0-n- ah, U~~~ULCUI uuc DLLU I~IL~:11uil ur Iler nlgruy campus paper. A certain instructor was rated negatively. due to subject expertise, it is debatable whether or not The reader who skimmed the evaluation probably came slch pmitive behavior would uphold such righteous away with a negative impression. The fact that only two words. students rated the instructor was not stressed. Studies have indicated that although students don't While positive evaluations can be envied or pleasantly ~~ce~arilyconnect their grade with the "grade" given to ued after retirement, hm does one handle the the instructor, the posibility that the instructor will mgative evaluations? Should the instructor be forced to clonnect the two and as a result change his-her teaching is "systematic, debriefing programs"? will the * evident. department chairperson, not wanting to lose support from Other studies discuss the extremely positive ratings his-her subordinates and unwilling to recognize the toward an instructor who begins the coursewitfi ''heavy" reliability of student observations, ignore the results? If ~quirementsbut then tapers df as the semester ends. constructive criticism is ignored, how will students react? What about the passibility that an instructor whose Quiet cynicism? f~achingstyle can be likened to an actorcomedian will be Another major canideration is on what criteria should rated far mom positively than the lofty but steady imtructors be judged? The 160 JSU students surveyed acadernicianwhomu.stplow throughthedreadedclasses? rated the following as important qualities to be con- One definite question is the pupae of the evduation. Ijdered: Will it be used to a) give feedback, b) affect retentions and Knowledge of subpet, '158. itructor evaluations shmld be wed to give the instructor feedback. Eighty-eight students suggested that evaluations be requested at the middle of a class term. last fOfevefl'. Perhaps this is a plea for input? Sixty-nine students stated evaluations should be
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civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as an Army officer. So if vou'd like to earn over $6.500 while vou're still in college, I get into SMP. Because SMP can hdp ou do if You can bank on it! Camera Inn 1118 S. Quintard Ave. For further information, contact t i!l e Professor of Military I Honda-Kawasaki Anniston, Al. 36201 Science at your school. I of Anniston 5704 Weaver Rd. Anniston, AL DAVE BRANDSMA 237-0960 a 820-0963 , ARbfYPia ARMYNATIONALGU. ARMY -, HANTICLEER Page 5 A vital part of JSU..... N.E. Alabama Police Academv Student EMT's save lives The Northeast Alabama Police Academy was etablished in 1972 pursuant to the passage of the Minimum Standards Act in 1971 by the State of Alabama By JERRY HARRIS creating the Alabama Peace Officers Standards and Staff Writer Training Commission. The selected location at Ricky Davis was attending customers at the Western Jacksonville State University placed it in a central Cto store in Jacksonville when the elderly woman in geographic area to provide basic law enforcement hbbittown apparently slashed her wrists and throat, tmining to 21 counties and 105 citiesin north and northeast :xposing her windpipe and arteries. Alabama and advanced (specialized) training for the Moments later, Ricky was to begin a 20 minute ride he entire state. This was made pcssible through the support uould never forget. and cooperation d the Jadrsonville City Fathers, the Terry Blackmon was home studymg when a car administration of Jacksonville State University and the rareened off Pebarn Rmd and toppledupside down in a Peace Officers Standards and Training Commission. iitch full of water,trapping the uncollsrious driver inside, lis face inches away from rising water. This location provides excellent training facilities such Jeff Standridge was watching TV when the driver of a as: administrative officcs, class rooms, libraries, audio- new Trans h~larnmedhis .car thbugh 25 feet of fence EMT's Terry Blackmon, Ricky kvisand ~effStandridge visual closed circuit systems for sensitive materials, pats and stopped breathing. gyms for defensive tactics and physical conditioning, Jeff and Terry were als, destined to take memorable (Photo By OPAL LOVETT) outside training and recreational facilities, and con- rides. how we can find a completely demolished automobile and venient food and lodging for the students. Ricky, Jeff and Telr y are among six full time students find a driver inside thathas mly rninorinjuries." The Minimum Standards Act requires law enforcement at Jacksonville State University who work regular 12 hour Jeffpointed out that more than 50percent of all accident training consisting of six weeks of intensified classroom shifts as student volunteers with the Jacksonville Am- calls made by ambulaqce services are in response to and field work deigned to qualify the newly employed law bulance Service. alcohol - related mishaps. enforcement dficer with the "basics" of law en- They are Frequently called on to step outside academia Terry Blackmcn, 20, also from Birmingham, recalled forcement. Although the time is limited to six weeks, as and away from jobs to make life and death decisions for his tense moments with the accident victim who stopped opposed to one or two city owned academies that provide people in their coverage area. breathing . in-house training I3 14 to 15 weeks, it is a well known fact Ed Jordan, a JSU instructor and president of the Terry said the mckoccurred near Germania Springs that a lot of training is padred into this time which grossly Jacksonville Emergency Medical Association, feels the recently when the driver of a new sports car lost control exceeds the minimum training requirements. students are "outstanding". and plowed into a row of fence posts. "These volunteers contribute a great deal to the com- "We immediately started to work trying to restore his The close proximity and excellent cooperation of munity and surrounding area," he said. "They do so breathing," he said. "That's one d the problems with Jacksonville State University3 College of Criminal despite full course loads and regular jobs, and they have alcohol. Wreck victims sometimes stop breathing when Justice; the State Depaxtment of Forensic Sciences; Ft. proven. themselves to be mature, cool-headed in- they lose consciousness. " McClellan's U. S. Military Police School, firing ranges, I dividqls." Jordan said the brain "is sometimes anesthesized by too explosive ordnance unit and Provost Marshall's Office; ' Ricky, 20, a Culirnan native, became interested in the much alcohol, so the brain just forgets to breath." Jordan, the State Trooper Post; Federal Bureau of Investigation; volunteer program when he met his boss, R. G. Parris, who was on hand with Terry at the scene of the accident, the Jacksonville, Anniston and Weaver Police Depart- i manager of the Wetern Auto store. Parris is also an EMT revived the victim. ments; and many others further enhances the academy's I and works regular shi%s "on call" br the ambulance ''I hope to put my basic EMT training to use when I ability to provide the vast diversity of training and in- service. become an Alabama State Trooper after graduation from struction needed to suppart the basic and advanced Friday, Oct. 12, was Ricky's first day as an ambulance Jacksonville," Terry said later. "A lot of small towns training courses prwided to thousands of officers of all driver. When he was called that afternoon at 3:30, he dm't have emergency services, so state troopers are the agencies throughout the state. dashed from the store to meet two Emergency Medical only people near enough in many cases to administer Technicians at the fire department. basic life support ." d Trle Academy Staff takes pride in the opportunity a~d "We thought we had a heart attack victim on this run," Other student volunteers include Greg Warren, a fresh- Credentials the academy'simtructors are such that it enables the academy to actively participate in training ability to provide additional services to the community he said. "We arrived in Rabbittown in about 20 minutes. man from Jacksonville; Lanny Young,a sophomore from "intern" students cf the College of Criminal Justice, such as: Red Cross blood drives, cooperation with the The roads were very rough and we had been given wrong Jadrsonville ; and David Herrin, a senior from Huntsville. qualifying them for immediate State Law Enforcement American Heart Assaiation in training citizens in Cardio directions. When we bund the house, another unit had Jordan pointed out that the students are regular Certification upon receipt cf their degree, and the Pulmonary Resuscitation, Emergency Medical and already arrived." members of the ambulance service, despite the fact they awarding of college credit tnward a degree for Basic Rescue Squad, local law enforcement reserve training, Jordan said the woman had not suffereda heart attack. carry full loads at JSU. They work with the regular Training graduates. One of the advantages of the crime prevention programs, "in-house" training for When EMTs found her in the bedroom, they discovered volunteer staff of 27 basic EMTs, three ambulance at- academy being located JSU's campus is the en- requesting law enforcement agencies, programs for she had apparently attempted suicide by slashing her tendants, five intermediate EMTs, five paramedics, and m vironment which exposes the law enforcement officer to concerned civic organizations, and emergency back-up throat and wrists. 15 drivers. an academic atmosphere inspiring many to continue their capabilities for mime sene searches and investigation if "From my conversations with the EMTs, I learned that "Including those who live in Jacksonville and those who education either at Jacksonville State University or with needed. The law enforcement libraries are also open to it was a heck of a first run for Ricky to make," he said. attend school at JSU, our coverage area includes about another institution of higher learning "back home." anyone desiring its resources in research of law en- "Ricky did an outstanding pb assisting the EMTs on the 25,000 pecple," Jordan said. "We have the only license The academy is administered by a staff of five people forcement subjects for training purposes, course scene by bringing in equipment and handing them ambulance service in the county. We do not receive development, and the increase of specialized skills. medical instruments and bandages. The woman was which consists of Director Paul Headley, Deputy support from the county government; we are strictly Directors Ed Jardan and Mack R. Wheeler, and taken directly into surgery fromthe emergency room. She supported by city tax money only - ." scretaries Jean Traywidc and Sheila Driggers, who are, Graduates I3 the academy formed the chartered an survived, but she had almost succeeded in her attempt." Jordan said students who volunteer in search of ex- just to mention a few, responsible for researching and Alumni Association with membership available to over Jeff, 20, from Birmingham, became an EMT paramedic citement are often disappointed. one thousand who are qualified. this summer. Having warked with the fire department in "There is muchmcre to this kindof workthan lights and sheduling both basic and advanced courses, coordinating instructors and subject matters, constructing, minotiring, A total of 2,635 officers have received training since his hcene town, Jeff came to Jacksonville prepared to sirens and blood and guts. About 80 percent of our calls evaluating and testing, genera 1 correspondence and 1W2--and many continue a close relationship with the handle the emergency situation he faced. are of a non-emergency nature, including transfers from communications, and accountim and record keeping. academy. Jeff and other EMTs worked to free the driver from his nursing homes to hospitals. -.--A -- Yd*h L&yh'&,-d hfild thGFtim?E )1Pd ..- I 1 I ---.--L C- T--L--&ll- La------..- - - .. . .- - .- nursing nomes to ncspitals. , ------.------..-" y-..r). "Our student volunteers !?om Jacksonville have Don't follow the crowds "Create your own thing 99
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NORWICH ASPIRIN TOOTHPASTE AU State 250 Bev. CT BOTTLE Gadsden THE Fr~day,November 2, 1979 Wge 6 CHANTICLEER Bird Watts na ed new associate nurse (Continued From Page 3)
The basic beauty of the area is just as stunning as it competition and spread nasty rumors about the new By N. KARLOVICHSMITH area, is a recent graduate frm the JSUCollege of Nur- always was. Crystal blue-green waters still reflect the family from Birmingham. Some people quit buying ice "I love my job and wouldn't trade it for the world," said sing. slnlight. One can still squish the sand between his toes cream off of the trucks with the penguin on the side of Karen Watts, the new nurse associate for the JSU Nursing Born in Lakeland, Fla., and raised in Birmingham, adlisten to the wave thunder against the beach. In the them. After that, the gas shcrtage followedin July scaring Center Clinic. Karen completed her undergraduate degree with the help lagoons and bayous that criss-cross the area, fish hit the many tourists out of a vacation Then in August, the gas of numerous nursing scholarships. She hopes to begin water and hermit crabs still make their 3ay along the threat was available wasn' t affordable to the middle class warking on her master's degree in the near future. andy bottom. The calls of seabirds can be heard as they families that are the backbone of the Redneck Riveria. By She definitely stays busy providing primary care and make their way across the sky. now Cool Sam was in serious trouble. This was an awful referrals to clients free of charge. Local residents are The National Guard and the President have left. So has lot for a firstyear business to endure. encouraged to utilize the services - immunizations of the big-time press. The residents have been left alone like children and flu vaccine, home and hospital visits, the immediate family after the death of a loved one. Then Hurricane Frederic came along and delivered the physicals, eye and hearing tests, diabetic screenings, diet Reality is now being realized. And reality isn't very axlp de gras. counseling, and blood tests. PE ay. The swirling winds carried two feet of salt water into the The reality is that the Federal money that was promised stofiage area of the busines. AU of the freezers that it JSU students are referred to the school infirmary ex- is awfully slow in coming, and no one is guaranteed how takes to run an ice cream business were ruined. So were cept for family planning needs. Appointments are rmch they will get, if any. mch of the family's personal effects. The washer and necessary for the services provided on Thursday af- Being on the beach kont, the hotel owners couldn't get dryer, clothes, took and valuable antique furniture were ternoons from 14 p.m. when a psacticioner from the full insurance coverage on their hotels. One owners has ruined. In all, several thousand ddlars were lost, and the Calhoun County Health Center is available for con- $125,000 worth of coverage on his hoteL It was a total loss insurance company claims it wasn't responsible for any of traceptive information and dispensing. at $680,000. Gne of the homes was insured for $100,000, the it. But the material possesions weren't the big lass. What insurance company has cffemda $35,000settlement.There we lost, the father said, was mr future downhere. Karen also enjoys giving CPR and first aid classes to arc arguments over who is liable for the damage. The dustnal employees in the area. She hopes that ad- "wind" adjusters are claiming the water did all the I then realized that1 wmld nolonger wear that Redneck ditional classes slch as the exercise class for the elderly damage, while the "flood" adjusters claim the winddid it. Rveria cap and ring the bell on the side of my father's ice held in the spring can be offered. No one was around to ask. Warse than that, some in- cream truck. No longer would I witness the happy smiles Responsible for supervising nursing students required surance companies haven't even showed up yet. cf the children as they unwrapped an ice cream bar that I to work at the clinic and voiunteers who desire extra It will take an estimated two years to rebuild the sewer had served them. We were going home. experience, Karen aid, "We are unique because no other system. Rumor has it that reconstruction on the state college of nursing has a center locatedwithinthe college." park won't even begin for another year or so. Tons and So the little brass bells were taken off the side of the tons of sidewalk, asphalt and other debris have to be trucks, and white paint covered up the penguins and the Karen, recently married to Greg Watts, former JSU removed before mast owners can even begin rebuilding. offensive tackle and presently manager of Watts' In- wards, Cool Sam. The five trucks were made ready for The reality of all of this is taking its toll on a lot of another job, that of taking hatwas left of our furniture surance Agency in Anniston, @ends her free time reading people. The hospital is full with those who need help in bet sellers, remodeling the old house she and her back to Birmingham. coping with the disaster. It has been said that the Looking to the right, as one crosses the canal bridge on husband purchased, and playing tennis. ministers are working overtime to provide spiritual aid to A member of the chlrch choir at the Church of the the way out of what used to be the Redneck Riveria, one Karen Watts some who need it. Everyme seems to be affected, ac- can see a huge fire bum ing . It is the designated dumping Covenant in Anniston, Karen also teaches Sunday School. cording to one resident. We would workanllhmr day and Karen, who now works with Ms. Lucy Hitchman, clinic It is evident that Karen, a pecple - oriented professional, pcint for all of the debris that is being carried out of the coordinator and faculty member, in the health care then go to the relief center to eat, she said. But when we beach area. Residents of GuK Shores are dumping is a pleasant person local residents who utilize the Nur- would get there we would just push the food around on our facility for fmllies in the Jacksonville and Piedmont sing Center will remember and appreciate. remnants cf whatused to be their homesand businesses to plates. I guess it was nerves. Everybody else was that 'be burned with the rest of the trash anddebris that is now way, too. making a huge pile. Being burned along with these scraps IH celebrates United he hotel and motel owners will rebuild again. .Some of cf roofing, shingle, and furniture, are the memories of the store owners will start anew andmost of the residents what used to be, and the hope that dreams of what could will eventually have a new home. But what will be rebuilt have been. is a brand new. classier. more emensive Gulf Shores. Nation's Day Tea Condominiums and highrise hotels-will replace the cot- tages with the kitchenettes. The small private, sometimes By JEFF POUNDS give the public an op- $eddy summer homes will also be replaced. The Red- On Sunday, October 21, the patunity to meet the twenty neck Riveria is gone forever. International House held its different cultures So are many of the snall business owners. Several had annual United Day Tea. represented and to tour the @rang up this summer in anticipationof a booming resort facilities of the International being made famous by the likes of Ken Stabler and Since the beginning of the House. The following Richard Todd. program in 1946, this has Wednesday, October 24, One of thase small buiness owners is the Ice Cream been an annual event Open House for J.S.U. Man. Cool Sam, is re turning to Birmingham. It has been a commemorating the students was held. This &ort stay. He arrived in December. It was the type of establishment of the United went gives an cpportunity to move a man has to make. The business he had worked for Nations. It is always held on all J.S.U. students to find out was facing possible bankruptcy. Layoffs and work slow (Photo By OPAL U)VETT) the Sunday nearest the of- what International House is dwns were whitiling the canpany down. There was no ficial United Nations Day. all about. We feel that it is of choice but to get out. So, after months of family con- Left to right, Choochart Sornpao of Thailand, Tine Members of the In- significant importance for Roland of Denmark, William Parker of Birmingham * ferences and careful planning, the decision was made to ternational House hgram us, as students of this' try to etch out a new life inGulf Shores. greet Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fulton, visitors from England and are the official hmt and university, to share our Dr. and Mrs. William Calvert of Jacksonville at the The busines rolled into operation in April and was the hostesses for this event. The cultures and programs with mst popular new business on the beach was showing United Nations Day Tea held at International House on purpose cf this went is to other students. Sirmrlav, Oct. 21. promise. BY June, a small profit was being realized. ~ut The Interclub Council meets 1st time then, some of the townspeople got worried over the (photo By OPAL LOVETT
Friday, 'November 2, 1979 'PHE CHANTICLEER Page 7 t
a Crossword nuzzle ACROSS 1 He keeps the books: 32 -- de Milo 70 Mr. Eastwood, et al. 10 Printer's measures 43 Explosive: abbr. abbr. 34 Defeat 72 Asian, for one 12 Prevaricated 46 First name of 56 36 Distance measure 73 "- Miserables" 13 "Arrivederci --" Down 17 17 4 Afternoons: abbr. 37 Mrs. in Paris 74 "With it" 16 Actress Worth 50 Even-steven score 17 Sweet scent 52 External: prefix 7 USSR mountains 39 Mona Lisa attraction 75 Little rascal 42 Small insect 20 Loving ingredient: 54 n~rimaln~imber 9 Gave off light 77 Bees like this 56 Former French 44 -Khan abbr. 11 "To be continued" 79 Fruit president: 2 wds. 45 President's military story 81 Men 22 Landing craft: abbr. 58 Sailing vessel 13 "- the Roof': 2 title: abbr. 24 Swamps 82 Shouts wds. 47 God of love 83 Beer container 25 Creme-filled dessert 59 Famous prison 14 Friend, in Marseille 48 Kith and - 84 Meshed fabric 26 No, in Scotland 61 Here's -- in your 15 102, in Rome 49 Leave out 29 Rum drink eye! 17 Pan's partner 51 Shaping machine 30 Louis XIV (with 62 Moves obliquely 18 Upperclassmen: 53 Dine @OWN "The"): 2 wds. 64 Insolent abbr. 54 Dye 1 -- de menthe 31 Greek letter 65 Actor Cariou 19 Bible book 55 Dry 2 Hunchback of Notre 32 Airs 67 Loan 21 Dionne quint 57 Bags Dame, for one 33 Kings' titles 68 Pelvic bones 23 Historical area 59 Not straight 3 Muhammad -- 35 Stain 69 -- and dagger around Paris: hyph. 60 Appears 4 Greek letter 36 Former Chinese 71 Small food fish wd. 63 Map abbreviation 5 Frenchman chairman 72 Speed unit: abbr. 25 Make into law 64 *Vernacular 6 Night sound 37 Law degree: abbr. 76 Postscripts: abbr. 27 Ship clock 66 They make heads 7 Carter's country 38 Ms. Farrow 78 Chair part 28 Shocks roll 8 Perfumed bag 40 Mauna -- 80 It's mightier than 31 Look over 69 Golf worker 9 Glossy materials 41 Superlative suffix the sword Page 8 Friday, November 2, 1979
IANllCLEER Friday. November 2. 1979 The Ge he Hills, Home of the e Friendliest Campus in t
THE CHANTICLEER Page 10 Friday, November 2, 1979 Announcements Interview Schedule \ Temperatures JSU Bookstore 3ervt ces restricted Will be open on Saturday held The Emergency Building November 3, 1979 Temperature Restrictions By JANA MOON Manday, Nov. 12 Morrison's Food Sewices, Mobile Regulations, effective July The Death and Dying das (Dec. '79-May '80 graduates) (Business, Food & Nutrition, Dietetics majors) 16, 1979, place temporary (Homecoming Day) presented a "mock" funeral restrictions on temperatures on Tuesday October 23 at for heating, cooling, and Brown Funeral Home. BTNB-Birmingham Trust National Bank, Bham domestic hot water in 10:00 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Each of the students Mmday, Nov. 12 I (Business majors ) commercial, industrial, played a part in the funeral. (Dec. '79-May '80 graduates) government, and other non- - The deceased was Arnetta residential buildin@. These regulations apply to Wilis, a senior from Bir- Tuesday, Nov. 13 Milliken Corp ., LaGrange, Ga ) Jacksonville State Sociology majors mi ngharn, vice-president of (Dec. '79-May '80 graduates) (Business & Math majors) University, and the Delta Sigma Theta and a university will adhere to said senator for the Student regulations. make an appointment Government Association. Her parents were played by 1 Wednesday, Nov. 14 NCR Corp. The regulations generally (Dec. '79 graduates) (Business maprs, Bus. Ed., Computer Science) require that thermostats be Anita McCurdy and Michael I set no lower than 78 degrees Morris. Her sisters were F for cooling, no higher than with your advisor played by Yolanda Jones and 65 degrees F for heating, ad Elizabeth Reid and her Thursday, Nov. 15 Birmingham City School System no higher than 105 degrees F brother was played by Phil (Dec. '79May '80 graduate) (Education maprs only) for domestic hot water. between Craft. The regulations also Michael Morrison and require roan temperature Jerry McCormick per- set-backs during periods 6. formed the sermmettes and when the building is unoc- Qcto ~&Nov* prayers. The pallbearers mpied. were: Ann Willman, Mike Certain types of buildings - k Fowler, Cathy Fannin, - and portions of certain Don- wait until --- Peggy Womack, Wade buildings are excluded ffan - Thomason and Lisa Harvey. the temperature res tric- Approximately 60 people tions. the last minute! attended the "mock" funeral For example, an exemp performed by Jackie tion for "specialA equip- Howsden's Death and Dying A ment", such as a camputer . facility, would be available class. only in those areas within the Library completes covered building containing England program I have lost a woman's; such equipment, and in no inventory Seiko, quartz watch. It is' other areas. The to^ ale ~ib~~gold with light brown facing. &aff has completed an iq- It Was a graduation gift Cock trot scheduled from my Parents and has a JSU will offer a program ventory of the materials on 1 'I I Students-form couple for the shelves. great deal of sentimental, oE study in England again value. If YOU have found it the hanecoming Cocktrot There are 364,844 ha& thls year if there is slfficient please return it. There is a (cross campus race) to be demand. Tentative dates for copies and 31,413 bods on microfilm. The library $50~~~reward. held Friday, Nov. 2 at 4 the trip are May 26 to June presently subscribed to Jeanie Williams o'clock. You can form teams 26. Of this time, three and 17,019 periodicals. In Audio- 435-72* d five coed couples each or one-half weeks would be enter as unattached couples. visual materials, they 1102 6th *ve- J'ville spent in Stratford-On-Avm m - The men's and women's and the remainder in Lon- presently have 8,361 titles - gymnastics teams are the don. Six hours of graduate cr non-prmt media and 3,240 defending c hampa undergraduate credit in charts, study prints, games A man and woman will be English can be earned. I w I tied wrist to wrist and must In Stratford students at- run across campus to the tend plays at the Royal finish and must still be tied Shakespeare Theatre, hear together at the finish line. lectures on the plays at the Entries are due Friday Shakespeare Institute, visit More the race begins. the Shakespeare Trust Properties (the Birthplace, -- - - Properties (the Birthplace, party Anne Hathaway's Cottage, the Mary Arden House, and held others), and make ex- curslons to such nearby TALENT SHOW The members of Lambda places cf interest as War- Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa wck Castle, Kenilwcrth, and Alpha Sorority, Inc. held an Oxford. I November 13. 1979 escorts service and The cost of the program Halloween Party for will be approximately $1,000. children, ages four through This includes airfare from 7:30 p.m. eight years, this past Oc- Atlanta, accommdations trober 31, 1979. This service with two meals a day in was set up to help parents Stratford, theatre tickets, Student Commons who were too busy to take tours from Stratford, their children Trick or transportation from London Treating. The party was the to Strafford and back, and Building Smority's treat to the kids. room and breakfast in Alpha Kappa Alpha will be bndon. It does not include supporting the Cancer Drive lunches in Stratbrd, meals Watch For Further Information this year, starting with a other than breakfasts in door to door campaign cn London, sightseeing other November 5, 1979. All girls' than that arranged from Sponsored By The dams will be ccntacted. AU Stratford, or other incidental money donated will be given expenses. Tuition must also to the Cancer Fund. National be paid to JSU. Smoke Out Day is November Deadline for application is Afro American Association 15, 1979. Everyone is asked February 15. At that time the not to smoke on this day. applicant must make a $50.00 b Remember, "Let's stop deposlt. Other payments are . 4 Cancer in your We Time." to be made as follows: $300 on March 1, $300 on April 1, Share a ride with a friend. Veteran's Holiday 1 and $350 on May 1. Having Trouble Finding Your Niche? has been changedl Anyone interested in the from Friday, Nov. tip bhdd get in touch with Dr. Evelyn McMillan, 211 9 to Monday, ~anne11,for fur,,, in- NOV.12. formation. Make an appointment for personal counseling Guess who this week is Herb Winches, former JSU at the
running back and current Career Development and Counseling Center .... GOOD AT ALL LOCA THROUGH SUNDAY ...ALL sports director for WBRC-TV, Bz~~harn (behind Bibb Graves, near the cafeteria)
Consumer- 2 PIECES CHICKE (Continued From Page 3). EXT. 325 COLE SLAW gallon. This high price might deter many potential
buyers, but firstthey Qouldlock at the positiveside. 2 Because of the higher octane rating, an average of 91 L cctane, gasohol shmld imprwe the gas mileage of a vehicle that has been running on regular unleaded. Also gasohol is good for the car. alcohol burns clean it PORTER'S GIFTS b does not cause a build up in the engine. In fact it is alcohol's strengthens as a fuel that is holding it back. Once the mixture of alcohol to gas rises over 20 percent the Steven E. Baswell Figurines engine must be modified to accept the more efficient fuel. Remember, the political leaderj of the nation seem to E Merrill Lynch Lamps PIucemats JACKSONVILLE be lost on the energy question, but buying gasohol, the AND 2OTH STREET AND QUINTARD consumer can help show them one of the routes to take. Moreover, in regard to foreign oil ethyl alcohol is Vases Glassware poduced from sugar cane, sorghum cane, corn and other 206-208 East;6t h Street Brass grains. This places the US with its preeimience in Anniston, AL 36201 agriculture in the wmld in the position of energy self- 205-238-1090 820-5969 dependence. 'ST"DENT ID 1 mi. N& So give a tank of gasohol a try. It isn't that much higher 1-800-762-2378 F+.~~61ex than gasoline and well worth the investment. i , _ (Photo By ALLEN CLARK) (Photo By ALLEN CLARK! Atlanta Rhythm Section brought a large crowd to coliseum last Tuesday n%ht
Perfect gift for alumni Story of the Gamecocks The Fighting Garnecodrs, a new book which records the The author, Joe Barnes, who is donating his time, with rgirit and story of JSU's athletic history, will soon be the net proceeds going to the JSU Foundation, Athletic available in print. Program, and a special memorial fund, is a former JSU Broken down by coaching eras, the book will be grad who played under Coaches Salls, Wedgeworth, and dedicated to deceased staff, players, and coaches, as well Dillon. as lettgrmen who havegiven lives d~ring~military dedicated to deceaid staff, and coaches, as well Dillon. as letternen who have given their lives during military service. Human interest stories, the roles of presidents The history who also serves as a member of the and other key contributors, and team records up'to, and Board of Add'lson for the Alabama Historical Com- including, 1979 will be included. mission and past Participants. The spooks came calling
By LISMA BROWN tadred by every kind of goul scream a few blood curdling pawing you and a mad Every Halloween there are imaginable. Creatures yells, they jumped down you psychcpath trying to saw off numerous horror houses leaped down on you, from from rafters and picked you your feet under flashing around, and they're everywhere and they con- up and hauled you off to their lights, you were disturbed to oasically the same- sisted of everything kom the urknown caldrons, or at say the least. vampires, people in coffins, classic vampires and least tried. I want to commend Kappa ghats, etc. Kappa Sigs blood werewolves to a "Sarnauri The high point of the blood Sig for an imaginative and mansion was really an ex- Gene Simmons." mansion had to be the "chain effective blood mansion that perience to remember. Monsters in the blood saw murder" roam at the pmvided a lot of fun for Participants were at- mansion didn't merely end. With werewolves people of all ages. ~~odMansion - An experience to remember ... By CHUCKMcCARTY cf Sparkman. The female "The 12 Bays of Halloween." wreak havoc and strike fear Photo- 9. WIK5 MOON me parking area between swks were dressed in full They were accompanied by a into the hearts of innocent Would you trust him in the dark ? :,uttreil, Glazner, Patterson Halloween garb. group of male bystanders ad Cmwe halls was the The casturnes were very whoenjoyed the fiasco. After citizens The girls :meting place for a hmt of colorful and ranged from a the musical number they were very entertaining in gfiouls and goblins Monday hooker's basic bladr to a mde their way to the lobby their surprise performance. r armchair QB's night. At first everyone beautiful white gown that cf Luttrell tcrpose for some The guys (especiallv in thought it was a sorority adorned the homecoming pictures. ~ixoniare already looking By CHUCK MC CARTY With each purchase, a a winner, one must teve a The chances d whninn .;'unt but much to everyone's queen. The group paraded There is a new twist to an pint card is given to the matching card to the last 0 ~~rpriseit turned cut to be around the parking lot and After a short tour cf the forward to next Hallmeen. digits of the scare of each am favorable and the free ma, they whi*ed away to (let's get going, girls). old sport on campus today. customer. This card explains ame girls from tihe 8th flow mve a stirring rendition of For thme who like football the rules of the game and food comes in handy, as the ream 'laying d but lack the coordination or indicates the payoff and Night Football. It Monlayis very cast a college education talent to hurl a pass or to pcint number. The payoffs exciting to collect the cards continues to break a long run, there is are in the form of foal and h&e for a winner. It Everyone cannot be a pro Monday Night Football- purchases that range from even takes some d the football star, however, with Chatem Inn style. $1.00 to $25.00. In order to be bcredom (associated with the right combination of Howard Cosell) out of the numben, evenyone CAN be a Alpha Psi Omega @me winner. ights in
By MIKE POLAND pletely by students, which gives thern opportunities to In thls age when inflation experiment in areas of is running rampant, it is theatre that they might have refreshing when you can find an interest in, such as a true bargain. For instance, directing. theatre prices have in- For those that saw "Guys c~easedover 50 percent in and Dolls" earlier this the past three years. Adults month, there will be some now pay $3.50 to see a movie familiar faces such as hi and $6 or $7 to see a play Tate, who played Miss locally. The Alpha Psi Adeiaide and Shelton Brmvn, who played Sky Masterson. I A CORSAGE BY Qrriega fraternity, which is the natiorial hmorary drama There will also be some new fraternity, is producing its faces in the plays. Armstrong F answer to inflation this The theatre will be month, it is called "The presenting two one-act and Incredible Thirteen Cent comedies and a one-act Traveling Theatre." drama, for its fall pmduc- Gift Shop tion. The dates and times for The theatre, which gets its the shms will be announced 21 1 N. Pelhem name from the admission later this month. The per- 435-4804 price cf thkteen cents per brmances will be in Self PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW1-- TICLEER Movie revrevrew Smokey
By CHUCK MC CARTY "Smokey and the Bandit" is another of Burt Reynolds' true hell-raising motion pictures. It passes great action and fast-paced scenery. Reynolds is suptrb in his portrayal d a cool, cowboy-type outlaw. His witty dialogue and toug h guy appearance really makes him the star of the pictule.
Sally Fields was her usual crazy, sexy self who added an extra highlight to the theme of the movie. She realistically played the part ct a runaway bride. The plot really gets thick (if I may ;2 coin the old phrase) when ieA;ippa Sigma fraternity puts on a show at their annual she and Reynolds came together and wind up 'being (Photo By MIKE MOON) chased by the loveable bumbling sheriff Buford T.
-* -, . >:,,.r .,..*"*" ,<,r .-- Justice (Jackie Gleason). Letters The fact that his son was the groom-to-be really adds a (Continued From Page 3) new dimension to the marathon chase. Gleason is i:o it:?:phlin mabig Jacksonville for allowing us ponder in your heart 1s this: adhere, have trust in him, I wonderful as the sheriff that !;.:cv:s.a, '3 mankind- to use their grounds, the how do you feel about ycur .&mjd not pnsh but hve does more ham than good. t:,r.cs.:!.l?!i. Or; Bept. 29, American Legion Post 57 for personal homecoming or everlast~ng llfe . That (';I ..:!c: ?;"a,$,with the a $25 cash prize, Jack rather homegoing when . . everlastmg life 1s ycurs if Jerry Reed also gives a i .:i ;e:..,;;i:p tjflChCiy Dabs, Lacock CJ~acksonville Death keeps his appointment quu'l! open your heart to good performance as the :, .:: ;;;~y& ;; g>i~-;+~~-"&~n Kiwanis Club) for giving his with you? What would be Yeu~Chnst and a& Elm to gar-grinding trucker who ;.,.;, 2.: ;.i,,;3G:,p, fi,:i: i:>::ea?& . . time and assistance and ycarr reception on the other oorrlr ~ntoyour heart as ymr tums out to be an inspiration [.., : ,. :: i.'?T:.,.1:.::i::. &?th *9 egaally to thase who rode side of life? The B;hle saps per?-inai Lord and Savlor. at the end of the chase. With !, f f :, :<>!.!p?jhg? their bicycles for CF and that "It is appmnted unto &us said, "Come unto me his faithful dog Fred and a :>.."- i (:+. <;; ..,I-s...... ,..isF2 tin ra wa s c. t%i?ir smnsors. men once 20 die, but &.er a2 j.e that labw and are trailer full of illegal beer, :, 1, it-. ; .,;1:-;; f3;;9.?IJ so that Reed is very amusing in his &G!h the help af con- this the judgemerrt." Do yun neav:.. laden, and I will give : 7 ~-7::; ;.>jr~e ci;:j?,s~,yith &is know what tinie your ap- ycu rest. Take my yoke upon performance. All in all, the :. .?..,,:J:,:-v c.$i:.zjse ill be sc~eneiouscitizens like thee 5.1~ flick is a good one with a in the city of Jadrscnville, porntment wwld take place. crnd learn of me, for I am :.>.,;(. . Ld>, .-li
I dressupas ~ I ' !Ii '
k Richard When? Nove ber v91979 iI nmyfons a, ! ksIYim Private Detective. Where ? Leone Cole Time ? 6:00 p. Cost ? SOC
) Come eor a thefun, I, I gk>T ALL SHO screa s you can hold! !S Friday, November 2. 1979, THE CHA 'PCLEER Page : Hollander p ays with BSO
OnThursday, November 8, he has performed with League, and %he 1980 Wmk concert. Hollander will plc and Friday, November 9, virtually every majar or-. Olympics. From the Beethoven's Piano Conceri, pianist-lorin Hollander will chestra in the world ad beginning, Hollander has No. 5 ("Emperor"). Maestr: be the guest artist with the performs regularly at the performed in schools, Marino will also be leadir: Birmingham Symphony leading summer festivals kpitals, homes for the rhe Symphony in Symphm Orchestra. Music Director- and on television. elderly, reformatories, No. 3 by Rachnlanincff ar Conductor, Amerigo Marino, Numerous private and ~hoolsfor the handicapped In Three Episodes for 0 will begin the conceds at 8 governmental organizations and various other com- chestra by Fisher Tull. Pi pm. in the Birmingham- have sought out Hollander munity centers. In many wcrld premier of Tull's pie!: Jefferson Civic Center when attempting to give eases he has performed was in March, 1979, by th Concert Hall. rnharence and di~ceiani~ chamber music with Huntsville (Alabam: Lorin Hollander is in the twenty-fourth season of a professional career that began with a Carnegie Hall debut at the age of eleven. Recognized as one of the great musicians of our time,
So you want to be a rock star? 'The Fury' is a thriller (This is the first in a threepart series) possible. However, strength in certain areas and weakness in others will ultimately decide. For instance, a By JOE BRYAN group with a strong lead guitarist and a weak keyboardist By CHUCK MC CARTY Anxiety rises above the clouds of smoke as darkness would not want to become keyboard -oriented. In the long In keeping with the eclipses the auditorium. Eardattering screams and run the group will 6nd it best to showcase the finer talents mystery-horror film trend of deafening applause, coupled with matches, lighters and and try to hide the weaknesses. This can be found in many the times, The Fury proves frisbees, cue a single silhouette, who in turn heralds the of today's bigger star groups. Bruce Springsteen is to be a highly entertaining coming of the night's heroes. ?he darkness disappears as canonized for his marka able lyrics,not his coarse vocals. thriller. The well plotted 6lm suddenly as it had come, giving way to the various colors Kiss fans talk for weeks about their miilion -dollar stage features a good cast of of the spectrum. Guitars blare, drums pound. Chaos and show, not the self-same guitarrifk. Thelist goeson. pcpular stars and special delerium sweep the crowd as each person experiences the Once a band decides upm its image and music style, the effects. mmon bmd-hck and Roll. members must decide if they are going to commit Kirk Douglas is the most themselves totally. Practicing occasionally will do little to famous actor who plays the What the crowd sees is the finished product. Yet achieve any type of fortune. In fact, many hours weekly role of father of a teemge mewhere in their lifetime these rock gods were no are needed to polish the songs. In this area many dreams psycho who is kidnapped. different than the average lay person on the street. The are lost. Dedication here is cf vital significance. The Thus begins a frenzied inevitable question left is, how did they come to be rock misconceptions that rmk stars make millions from the search by Doughs that takes stars? onset hit hardest to the group that finds they are making him across continents. His The climb to stardom is not an easy venture. There are less than a dollar an hour when everything is taken into son's counterpart plays a very definite steps a group must take to reach fame and account. Much money is necessary before one can plan to splendid role as she brtune. To begin with the group must decide upon certain begin a band. Guitars, amplifiers, drums, mixing boards, demonstrates her psychic objectives, such as the image the group wishes to project, speakers, electric pianm, syntheizers, etc. . . may run powers. thestyle aE music they wish to produce, and the amount of into thousands of dollars. On top of this, any system for time and money they wi* to spend. Each of these are stage effects, such as lighting, lasars, flash pots, crystal The priest who is a ward of interdependent on the othe. balls, costuming and smoke machines, cost perhaps into the boy meets his fate in a additional thousands, depending on how elaborate the most violent and horrible A band's image is very important in attracting a group may choase to become. fashion at the close of the following. Therefore, a band must carefully choose a Supposing the band has made it thus far, it must now flick. name that will pcrtray the desired image. For example, a sell itself. Each year around 100,000 bands spring up all This movie is very high energy rock band would not want a name that would over the country in effofis to reach that goldplated emotional, dramatic and symbolize disco, nor would a disco group want a name paradise. The majority of these turned away because they suspenseful. The plot is symbolizing a punk rock. Studies have proven inclusive in simply lack talent, but a good number fail because they do cGplex but stili manages to entertain. A spine-tingling, Birrnincrharn Symphony Orchestra " ' * Anerrgo Marlno. Conducting deciding which type mmes work best for various groups, not know how to go about getting jobs. Unfortunately, .. . classy horror film but it is important to realize that the name often gives the many potential super groups never even reach the stage CIVIC CENTER CONCERT HALL initial impression of the group to the public. due to the fact that they do not get thenecessary breaks. adeauatelv desribes this Of course the name and image depend largely on the Ehough emphasis can not be placed on making con- flick: The film is a good one November 8 eL 9- 8:00 p.m. for the fall season and is style of music the band plays. Style is usually dictated by nections whenever and wherever possible. Once a group Tickets on Sale: the personalities and' abilities of the group. es~eciallv effective in set- has made it this far, it would be a shame, as well as a Birmingham Symphony, 2114 1st Ave., No.. Birmingham. Ak 326-0100 Generally, each member of the group will favor playing waste of time and money to fold. tin'g the mood for Halloween (theoccasion not mwie). the type of music he has become accustomed to if Next issue : Promoting the band and planning the show. the "' CELLAR
ff RESTAURANT & LOUNGE .4 After the game, get down at The Cellar eatw FOREVER hpQ b*\y "uglyrsto the Bonew HIg New Hit Single
NOV. 2 - FRIDAY '60's Night (tonight) NOV. 3 SAT Elvis Tribute TUES. Ladies Night Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 - Bobby 6.Rice - Coming Nov. 7 - Johnny Russel! and Band Some lucky male will Feb. 16 - Moe Bandy receiveallof his drinks free and be awarded a free bottle of Champagne Entertainment 6 Nights with our House Band Lobo Loggins & South Bound WED. NOV. 5 - 10 60G Dinner: Open 6 BM - 18 PM FRONTRUNNER Buffet - Monday - s2,0&) Draft Wednesday - $2.95 Friday - Seafood - $7.50 158Q HILLYER ROBINSON I INDUSTRIAL PARKWAY ANNISTON, A1.A. Mixed Drinks Served (OVER THE MOUNTAIN) Happy Hour 130 7:30 - - 11 11 Wilmer Ave. between no cover before 7130 FOR RESERVATIONS on weekends 1lth 8 12th Quintard CALL. AFTER 3:00 P.M. (area largest 8 best) Proper Proper attire required-shirts ID with callars dm- Required Page 14 THE CHANTICLEER Book finished after seven years Dr. FeIgar Relaxes
By N. KARLOVICH - SMITH Dr. Bob Felgar, JSU asociate pofessor of Engllsh, wlll probably be happy to once agaln have free time to spend with his wife, Cindy, and his children, Cathpand Donald. Dr. Felgar, who stated thathis wife, Cindy, is the "real" editor, has been writing a book on the celebrated black American author, Richard Wright, for the last seven years. Felgar's book entitled Richard Wright will be published m 1980 by Twayne, a company well-known for its series of world, British and American authors. Felgar's critical amlysis and study of this major black author's work wiil enphasize Wright's experiences in the deep South. %chard Wright (1908-1960), a complex man who once exiled himself to Paris, is an authar who makes readers of all races uncomfortable, but enriched. Wright does not tell readers what they want to hear; hence, he ls not often read by people who would most benefit from the ex- pience. One of Wright's considerations is that whites who look down on blacks often do so £ranshallow, whlte middle- dass values, the very values which other blacks try to anbodya vicious cycle. According to Dr. Felgar, Richard Wright E important because he delves into the emotional and psychological process of leaving the pre-industrial llfe-style and entering a foreign industrial world, an experience which African blacks and participants in third world cultures are facing today. Dr. Felgar, who received his MA and PhD from Duke University, stated that writing the book helped him to become a better instructor. "To teach well, you have to know more than you say. You need to be able to pull out information and events at A scene from "Jesus", a new major motion picture faithfully recreated wll so you can get the point across in more than one way," from St. ~uke'sgospel mrning to Oxford's Cheaha Cinma on Nov. 2nd. said Felgar. Anyone interested in dealing with the experiences of ahenated minorities through the eyes of a man who in- tensely hved the cppression, would do well to read Native Scn, Wright's first nwel which was banned from public libraries in the 1940s. Three other selections of merit would be Black Boy, Evie to appear in Birmingham Wright's autobiography ; Uncle Tom's Children, a collection of short stories; or The Unfinished Quest of Richard Wright, a biography written by Michel Fabre. Evie Tornqulst Karlsson, EVIE tours with the Billy concerts are held are in- National Religious Best- America's number one Graham Crusade, per- variably packed to capacity seller Charts female gospel artist, ulll forming on radio and T.V. and Birmingham will be no ++Has SRO concert tours appear in concert Saturday programs includmg big exception. throughout Europe, rught, November 17th at crusades seen on network EVE England, Australia and New Bummgham-Jefferson Civlc T.V. She has just taped a ++Record World's Top Zealand. Center Concert Hall at 7:30 T.V. speclal with Johnny Irspirational Female Artist This concert is under the Pm. Cash whlch wll be alred thls 1977 & 1978 sponsorship of spring. ++The Top Scan- denominational & non- EVIE was awarded the dinavian Artist, winner of denominational churches hghest award posslble to a EVEhas been on 7 world Silver Star throughout the Birmingham gospel artist when she tours, released 17 albums ++Has received Two area. Tickets now available received the 1978 DOVE and contmues to hold the at Local Christian AWARD for bemg the top mmber ONE position on Gold &cords Bookstores 8r Central Ticket female gospel artist of the ALL gospel musc charts. ++Today has bur albums mice. Further ticket in4 year. The auditoriums where her No. 1,No.3, No.4.&No. 7m formation 251-4100. * For upcoming events on & off campus
* Concert information * AND the best music Saturday, November 17 11 Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center CONCERT HALL
Tickets - $6.00 & $5.00 (all seats reserved)
Now ava~lableat Central T~cketOff~ce 251-5100 Book Nook - Downtown 322-2727 Book Nook - East Gate Shopp~ngCenter 854-3333 Light House Chr~st~anBook Store 595-3872 Psalm I 50 (Homewood) 942-6048 Bread of L~feChr~st~an Book Store 879-5400
For kilOrder: Enclose self addressed stamped envelope plus 506 for handling- Jacksonville State Universitv Central Ticket Office 1001 North Street Birrningtianl, Alabama 35203 C/o EVlE concert
111 Further ticket information: 205-251-4100 Friday, November 2, 1979 THE CHANTICLEER Page 15 Sports ecocks AND tradition
The history The game
By KATHY SHEEHY Jacksonville State sville), Eddie Garfinkle The winning tradition involved in a Jacksonville University's game against (Miami, Fla.), Joe Hen- homecoming goes back a long way: 33 years. It began in Livingston University will be derson (Rome, Geo.), Mark 1946 when under Coach Dm Salls our f ootball team tied at special to the Gamecocks for Huskey (Huntsville), Mike hmecaning, thus beginning this phenominal record. a couple of reasons. Watts (Alexandria), Greg The pageantry and enthusiasm which occurs is unique. Robinson (Alexandria), and Coach Jim Fuller recalls the first time he witnessed the James Moreen (Tallapoasa, event, as a spectator in 1969. "I was simply amazedat how First, the game will climax homecoming Geo.). Jerome Coleman auniversity could get so enthused about a homecoming," (Newnan, Geo.), a defensive he said. "There are so many people sharing a common festivities and the Gamecocks have never 10st a back, was injured earlier in bcnd; not only the students, the faculty, and the team the year and will not play. itself, but people who cane back every year just for this homecoming game (3102). Second, Jax State's hopes for me game. No one can come on this campus without Jacksonville's seniors realizing what homecoming means here." a winning season will re st on the outcome. have had little difficulty The game with Livingston this week will give the winning homecoming games Gamecocks a much needed victory following their loss to as JSU defeated Delta State, Delta State last weekend. Jacksonville State will 38-3, last year, Livington 44- "We're playing a team that we've only played one other 7 in 1977, and Delta State, 24- time in the history of Jadcsonville's homecomings," carny a 3-44 mark into the game against the Tigers, the 7, in 1976. The game with Coach Fuller stated, "and that was two years ago when Iivington was the cnly time we beat Livingtgn 44-7." Gamecocks' final home game before hitting the mad JSU and Livingstcn have Livingston has experienced a sub-par season thus far, met on JSU's homecoming. yet they are determined to pull through this weekend. for games at North Alabama According to the Livingston caches, if they can be vic- and Troy State. torious, they'll "feel as if they've hada successful season" Jax State and Livingston for they'd "rather beat Jacksonville than anyone else on Homecomin g festivities will go into the game m the their schedule." kidred off here Tuesday heels of losses in Missisippi "We're not going to prepan? any differently for this night with a concert in Pete last weekend. Jax State lost game, as important as it is," Cach Fuller commented. "I Mathews Coliseum, 38-21 to Delta State while think we can be succesful this weekend." featuring the Atlanta Rhyth- Mississippi College rushed The team's 12 seniors will be the captains for the game m Section. The homecoming br 500 yards in whipping the as it is the last time theyll wer play here at Jacksonville queen was crowned Thur- mers, 30114. State. "I think we have the best group of freshmen that sday night at the pep rally. we've signed in the last several years," Coach Fuller On Saturday morning, a continued, "and well be depending on many of them as parade will be held at 10 a.m. The Gamecocks had a well as the other members of the team." with an alumni luncheon set &ance+at victory in the final Jacksonville will enter the game with a 31-0-2 record br 12 noon. The class of 1954 minutes, but quarterback behind them. "This is a game we have to win," Coach will be h onar ed . Tony Bowen hit on a touch Fuller said. The importance cf a victory is almost beyond down pass and Des Ball the imagination. The game will be the final scared his second TD of the If the Gamecocks can win their next two games with the one for 11 seniors at night on a punt return. 'Ihe University of North Alabama and Troy, they'll complete a Jadr sonville. Seniors include two scores co vered 62 d 70 decade of winning seasons for Jax State. Dwayne Parker (Rome, yards. The situation appears to be a positive one for the years Geo.), Ray Brock (Pell Wayne McCoy, Terry to come as well. "I think we have a bright future ahead of Photo Courtesv RICK TUBBS, THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS City), Wayne McCoy (Pell Stephens and James Moreen us," Coach Fuller concluded. "I'm proud to be here. I City ), Rocky Riddle (Miami, scored JSU's three touch dm't think there's any better University." Terry Stephens bulls ahead for JSU Fla.), Rod Green (Hunt- dwns. Tension s high as grapplers eye season opener
By ALEEN GIARK THE TEAM IS only two weeks away from their first Vasun came to Jax State from Chattahoochee Valley The days have ken clicking away one by one and the match against Tennessee Tech and Craft is optimistic Community College and was an outstanding performer for tenGon is slowly building bs @ach every wrestler who abcut his team. CVCC. For the recod, Vason beat the JSU 188 pounder bsworked hard, probably harder than any thein their "We've got some people here who really want it bad," twice last year in competition Vason originally comes lives, just %o have the cbance d startkg on a college Craft said. "Those people who really want it, have been from Montgomery and wrestled far G. W. Carver High wrestling team. putting forth the effort needed. We're going harder out School. He is expected to wrestle in the 126 pound weight The wrestling team laas just completed (fie long period here on Lhe mat and the pecple who came out here tough class this year. cS weight lifting and endramneeconditioning mdlisnow are perpetuating themselves to a high level of per- gearing up for competition. Until now the first year head formance. " JOHNSON IS A returner and was one of the top per- mchMike Craft bas focused rn cmcfitioningbut now the Those noted by Craft as being the stand-outs so far in brmers last year. He attended Johnson High School in time has come to work (m the technical aspects and pre-season practice are Wolloway Vason, Anthony match-type scriImaging. Johnson, Frank Hovey and Scott Dennis. See GRAPPLERS Page I6
Jerry Cole Volleyball team's season e e works series of ups and downs
The JSU Lady Gamecocks have played two and one half hour buttle with both toward progress a lot of volleyball since the Georgia teams having manents of brillianceand experience. Play since then has been up some of confusion. The pressure was and down with some real bright spots and very real and at times was more than =me very inconsistent ones. To tie up a either team could handle. By DRENDA CRAWFORD Wniknqber2 spot in the district, the "We had a lot of serving errws, which, The Jacksonville State University Athletic Deprtment JSU women defeated Alabama A&M I think, kept us from winning at least one is fortunate to have a capable and outstancli?g leader as twice, neither time exhibiting the game and definitely held us back in all Jerry Cole. He has held this position as head of the JSU aperior play they were capable of. One the others," said Pace. Athletic Department for six years. His leadership has bright spot in the past week was the Cassie O'Hearne demcnstrated her been most effective and progresive. victories over UAB , a Division I school. ability at the net, not only in spiking, but Cole was born in Cleturne Caunty. Me attended Weaver "We went three games here at home in consistent blocking and defensive ad Anniston High School but he graduated from w~ththem, but when we went to UAB we play. Jacksonville High School. He received a football defeated them mtwo," said Pace. "The The unity that has been a long time scholarship from JSU in1953. After attending college for first game we were down 13-4 and cam coming is finally poking its head up with bur years, he received a Business degree in Bookkeeping. back to defeat them 17-15, 153. We had the JSU team. Defensive plays in back- Then he went into the Asmy far four years with a Regular excellent serving ability shuwn in those court by Jan Nicotra and Ana Recuit, Army Commission. games, particularly by Karen Hester and many times, kept the Gamecocks alive After leaving the Amy, Cole went Lit~the service Jan N icotra . and again the consistent sewes of Karen station bushes with his father. H~E:&!her died in 29"0. '"lay, in general, was very good and Hester and Jan Nicotra added g~atly. very consistent. But this past weekendat Bath Debbie Seales and Tammy Snider Then he (Cole) sold out aria went LO work for Nati~~tal hme, the iadies fell into a slump. Play had good plays at the net at very crucial Grimn Building Materials for foltr yeas. It was after was much less exciting and less en- times and Nan Jones cinched the victory the four years that Cole received a call from Dr. Stone to thusklastic against both Mmtevallo and for JSU with the last two serves. The become athletic director. Troy. game scores were as fbllows: 1215, 1513, Mr. Cole accepted the challenge that was presented to "We just couldn't get ourselves 156, 1%15, 16-14. him. He is presently the head director of the JSU AthJetie together," said Pace, "and it proved to "We felt as if we had wcn the Nationals Dept. Mr. Cole says that the pupme of the atiiletic be good for Montevallo." that night, and I must confecs, I'm not department is to give athletic progressive credit and pride The Falccns defeated JSU 15-10, 15-13. sure if I could be happier if we do." said that the school and student body can relate tu arid CIQ it With a little more life, JSU took on Troy Pace. ecmomically but spend as httle money and still maintain and beat them 6-15, 15-3, 15-7. the department's value. He feels that the superb support Later that night JSU defeated Judson Monday, the ladies came out of their 155, 15-9 with some outstanding con- cf the advinistrative body has made funds available to slump with definite galin mind. In order tributions from both Kim Hester and upgrade our facilities. He believes that the athletic b tie for first place in district, it was Carol Johnson. department is equal and above the average of other 4 necessary to defeat the UNA Lions. colleges but it can always stand improvement. JSU ladies finish up the regular season "We felt t4at since they heat us at next Tuesday against Tu&egee and The athletic department has three basv programs: home, we owed them one," sqd Pace. Auburn and then go on th the State See COLE Page 16 Volbball coach Janice Pace As before it proved to be an exciting Tournament, Nav. 9-10 at UAB. Page 16 THE CHANTICLEER Friday, November 2, 1979 Grapplers Continued From Page 15 Huntsville. He is expected to wrestle in the 158 pound weight class. teams finish Frank Hovey is also a transfer f rom a junior college in Virginia. He has not wrestled in cmpetition since high (ALRIGHT BOYS EVENING) school but has steadily improved since joining the team. He attended Chamblee High School in Atlanta, and he is fill season -( PRACTICE.!? I-' apected to wrestle in the 167poundweightchss. By BfLLREYNER Dennis is a freshman and is wok ing hard for a starting The men's varsity tennis team, eagerly awaiting the spot rn the team and if his practice performnce is spring season, is currently playing pre-season dual any thing to go on, he Aculd find himself starting at either matches with colleges all wer the state. the 126 or the 134 pound weight class. Dennis attended Jacksonville State hosted a Fall Invitational Tour- Roc kdale High School in Conyers, Ga. nament Oct. 19-21. The competing teams were the The main worry for any coach is the problem of injuries University of Auburn at Montgomery, Birmingham and Craft has had enaugh already this fall. ,Southern, Jackscnville State, Gadsden State and West Georgia. Acccrding to the men's coach, Glenn Roswal, "WE'VE NARROWED OUR roster down to about 35 this was a good tournament for JSU to compete in because people (after starting with 45) but when I say 'about' I JSU must beat these teams later in the spring in order to mean that they're not all healthy." Craft said, "In the last go to the National Champiophips in Kansas City in May. couple of weeks we've had a few injuries. We have three The results uf the invitational left JSU in third place. "It that came back this week but we still have six that are was a disappohbng third. We just didn't play well and the cut." cornpehtion was good," Roswal said. The University of Auburn at Montgomery won the tournament with Bir- mingham Southern (the defending district champions) With the number of injuries that fhe team has, the JSU "Grapplers" still working and woking hard for next second. are Saturday. What is next Satuday? one week, those men Terry Turner, the team's top singles player, was run- In who want to wrestle varsity will have to wrestle against nerupin his flight in singles. nrner lost in the finals, 48, their team matts and friends with the possibility of 6-3,64.Mike Weckwarth's performance also helped JSU. hurting them and that means mentally well as U'eckwarth lost in the semifinals, 62, 7-6. In doubles as physically. The wrestle-off is brsome, the biggest match competition, Glen Cote and Duncan Hall improved the 'cf the season. The "Grapplers" wouldlike to invite team's standings kfore lming 74,743 in the semi finals. entire - anyone and everyone to watch them wrestle-it-off this The ladies tennis team also canpeted in the Invitational Saturday before they take to the road. They have no home tournament. 'hey came in second with the University of matches until after the Christmas holidays. Make a point Alabama at Huntsville winning the tournament. Lorie cf being there. This team was originated last year and Howell and Schuyler Patterson both won their flights in with only freshmen on the team, they posted an 6-7-1 angles cornpetitian. record. With the quality of wrestlers the team has this Since September the men's tennis team has been year, they should be highly regarded in thesoutheast. playing other state colleges. JSU is 3-0 in dual matches pating wins over Shwter, Birmingham Southern and Gadsden College. East year the tennis team had a 17-7 record finishing third in the district. They also finished 26th in the nation in the National Intercdlegiate Athletic Association (NAIA). The national ranking was due fran the tremendous play of Jackie and Terry Turner who were the dislrict doubles champions. Jackie Tumer graduated but his brother, Terry, is one of seven returning players. Other players returning from last year are: Robert Marmann, Benji Spann, Lee Taormina, Dave West, Jerry Giles and Mike Wedcwarth. The rest of the team is composed of Ali Lynch, Glen Cote, Duncan Hall, Stan Dull, Clay Hightower, Tony Lundy, Bill Reyner and Jimmy Wilson. Besides having a team strong enough to win the district, the players are from all along the east coast and also from Canada and the West Indies, according to Roswal. JSU's Robinson brawny, brainy Cole Mike Craft By MARGE BURGER Gree Robinson- a Continued From Page 15 By MARGE BURGER Greg Robinson, a Continued From Page 15 Sac ksonville State £00tball, basketball and base ball. The other programs are University senior, auld very administered through the PE Department. The head apkopriately be described, coaches of the programs are Rudy Abbott, head coach of as big, brawny and the baseball team and spoxts information director, Robert %rainy ." Fuller, the head coach cf the football team, and Bill Jones, the head coach of the badcetball team. Cole, along with The six foot, 200 the other coaches, has a deep interest and concern for the pound Gamecock linebacker athletes' academic abilities as well as athletic. hm Alexandria, has at- Brother's Mr. Cole expresses a sincere and dedicated interest in tained the respect of his the students' attendance at the games. He appreciates the coaches and peers through Greg Robinson enthusiasm that the students have displayed. He would four years of had work and lave to listen and read the students' opinions, suggestions dedication to JSU football. employment. With Greg Robinson serving as for getting a successful outcome cf attendance by students @;reg has applied this same at all of the games. Cole sys, "Cantact and a relationship profitable hardwork to his president ,the ACS is assured FOR HOMECOMING an an active and successful with the students is the job of his work and remember that aademic studies. It is not we're here to serve the studenb." unlikely sight to see Greg year. hovered over a Physical NOV2 & 3 Chemistry book or in Martin Hall painstakingly working through a tedious pmblem. Obtaining a Chemistry Fri. & Sat. degree is a full-time job within itself. but Greg's- Forecast application of time and talent has been dfective Saloon both on the field and in the I1 The Best Funk & Jazz Band in the Southkt classroom. Greg is friendly, cour- Dear Cus tsmers : teous, easy-going andhighly regarded by his fellow We know its been hectic this week and everyone students. He was recently elected president of the is more than a little burned out. So we are offering a Student Affiliate Chapter cf Joker the American Chemical Homecoming Special of a Combo 8 fries for $7.50. Rock & Roll Society at Jacksonville. Last year Ja&sonvillels Chapter We wid also have 25' draft from 7 till 33 take a was eiected one of the aut- standing chapters in the break from H.C. activities on us1 natnon and the office of Monday Nov. 5 president is an important and responsible position. The ACS is designed to aid J. E. Neeland, Jr. $3all the draft you can drink chemistry majors and minors with education and ANT TO BE THE PROCEEDS WIL~HELP Tues. SUPPORT YOUR TOP COCK GAMECOCK VARSITY ON CAMPUS? RIFLE TEAM 7SClongneck
WHA~1st ANNUAL GAMECOCK OPEN RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP WHO: Open to all JAX STATE students, faculty and staff WHEN: Friday, November 2nd from $00 to 5rOO PM WHERI: Indoor Rifle Range at the new Military Science Building WHERE THE BEST PEOPLE TROPHlESt lst, 2nd, 3rd Place - Male Ist, 2nd and 3rd Place - Female SPECIAL AWARD - fraternity, sorority or organization with the most entrants HEAR THE BESTMUSIC '' ,:.:.... corn *rewfor 20 shots ENTER AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WANT - 41gj ridav. November 2. 1979 ~'i.7~PUAN Steve Bonha m: The and times of U'S new men's mn astics coach
By KATHY SHEHY people who prayed As many may already prominent roles in guiding know, Mr. Steve Banham is him through his early years the new men's gnnrlqstics of training, one of these coach here at JSU. A very being John Ellis, a former friendly and enthusiastic coach at Jacksonville State. young man, this 26-year-old As a Sophomore in high LSU graduate has a list of school, Bonkm competed in gymnastics awards and the AAU Junior Olympics, national honors which reads and from this he was entered like a chapter from Who's in the YMCA Nationals for who. two consecutive years. "It Coach Bonham came to was then," he remembers, Jacksonville this past "that I realized I wanted to August and, along with become a gymnastics coaching, is presently coach. " completing his master's in Physical Education. Upon graduation, he was He began his gymnastic offered a scholarship to LSU 1979 Volleyball team training at a YMCA in his New Orleans where he hametown of Birminglnm competed for two years From left to right, front row, Jan Nicrotra, Ana Recurt, Pace, Kim Hester, Nan Jones, Cassie O'Hearne, Debbie during his freshman year at under Coach Lloyd Uvall. Karen Hester and Carol Johnson. Stauding, Coach Janice Seales, Tammy Snider and manager Judy GillilaBd. Huffman High School when "He was a super coach," Robert Dillard, coach of our Bonham states, "a very women's team, knowledgeable man and a "discovered" him. "He saw super individual." me at the YMCA pool In his first year of college working on some diving," competition, Bonham Bonham explained, "and participated in the NCAA when he got a gymnastics National Championships program started, he can- where his team placed tacted me and asked if I was seventh and he finished a Stwe Bonhm interested." high sixth in the All-Around. respectively in these events. person as well." After only two months, he After Nationals the bllowing After graduation, Bonham Me quotes two favori,te was entered in his first year, the gymnastics remained at LSU for me cliches which reflect his gymnastics meet. "I got to program at LSU New semester as an assistant view; : .practice doesn't see what gymnastics was all Orleans folded, and Bonham coach before moving on to make perfect; perfecr about," he said, "and after wasaskedto join the team at coach the men's gymnastics practice niakesperfect', anci that I was hooked." LSU coached by Amando team at Baton Rouge High 'anything worth ~kvingis Bonham remained with Vega. Sdlool. worth working for'. "F Coach Dillard throughat his Two years later, the believe that these will apply high school years, and the Despite a fractured tibia opening for a men's coach at throughout life, not just in two spent a great deal of received at the start of his JSU attracted Coach the g~m,"he added, "and 1 time outside the gym Junior year, his time with Bonham back to his home try to teach that through travelling to various gym CoachVega was a rewarding state. gymnastics." nastics clinics making use of one. He was rated number He is a thorough coach; Our JSU men's gym- every opportunity to perfect two in the nation an High Bar one who is concerned with nastics team is destined tc 'new skills and learn new thmughout his Junior year more than merely ehe cmtinue in being one of th~ methods and technique d and the following year was quality of his team's per- finest kcovm due to thc progressing in the sport. rated in the top ten on both formance in competition. leadership and guidanw d During this time, Mr. High Bar and Parallel Bars. "My philosophy," he said, this highly talented anc Bonham came in contact At Nationals that year, he "is that 1try not to coach just dedicated hdividual, Ccacl- with several influential placed eighth and eleventh the athlete but the individual Steve Boaham. Wayne McCoy; always a thrill to watch Photo by RICK E. TUUUS +! I "Look GOO At JSU 99 I "Society of P.E. Scholars " initiated & Feel Grea i Physical Education Bj AL,&N CLAKK are two perfect aramples. it upon themselves to bring Scholars". ~Macdwells in the world of together the intellects of the Through the Nautilus fitness program you can become stronger, faster, / With the idea of the fact Of course someone is going body physiology while Glen world of P.E. and are have more endurance, greatly reduce your chances of injury and enhance that the world is going to say what in the world is a focuses his attention on the planning to make their t.llrough some mighty big P.E. scholar, right? Well, very important area of pro gram something that is to your ability to play any sport well! changes, Gene McKenzle contray to popular belief, special education. Now how last. Sillam (Ph.D.) and Glen there are a few "jocks" who can "pea brains" be in- U7hatis necessary to be in Roswal (Ph.D) have havea little more than a few volved in that kind of "high the "Society of P.E. decided it was about time to ioase marbles rolling around brow" work? Scholars"? Fist of all, ycu mitiate the "Society of in their heads. Mac and Glen These two men have taken have to carry or have A COMPLETE FITNESS PROGRAM FOR GUYS AND GALS carried an over all G.P.A. of 2.0 in all hours attemted. Second, you have to have an over all G.P.A. of 2.0 in all JSU Basketball Schedule P.E. hours. Third, but not least, you have to have made some tvw of service con- tributioy to schools, com- munity, etc., in P.E. or related areas. The purpose of the new program is to: This sason's basketball inside scoring ability. attempt to localize travel 1. Provide recognition for successes will depend on This year's basketball due to economics and als~to students who have achieved finding a replacement for team appears more united renew area rivalries. It high academic standards in Kabert Clements, last year's and a closer-knit team that includes a first time tip off the area of P.E. leading scorer and encourages each other, tournament here at JSU and 2. Broaden student rebounder. The team will which will be a strong factor the strongest opponents over educational experiences in a have experience and depth in their success or failures a three state area. It should rapidly changing discipline. at the perimeter pmitions. since most are new players prove very demanding to our (The area of P.E. has developed into more than 'fie only question nlll be to the school and our system. players and very exciting to just physical development, it rebounding strength and The 1'379-80 schedule is an our fans. has evolved into a far more diversified and scientific DATE OPPONENT TIME LOCATION field that has only started to hc. 1 Shorter College 6:30 Fbme, Ga. gmw.) Bc. 7-8 JSii TipOEf Tournament: Tt3 X Jacksonville 3. Function as a service .ISU, Steed College, B'ham organization in which to help Ikc. 10 730 Sw thern.No. Ga. College Athens, Ca. man adapt to an ever kc. 15 Att~ensCollege 7:30 Birrning1hanar-n changlng environment. .!an. 3 Bx~nirlghamSouthern 7130 Livingston Gene McKenzie Gillam Jan. 5 Livingston University 7:30 Jacksonville c 10veql~called"Mac" by Jan. 7 Shorter College 7:30 Jac ksonviile Ns friends) rioted that one of Jan. 10 Ihminican College 7:30 'ho ) the main reasons he was so Jan. 12 '1hy State University 7:30 .lac ksonville iiitereskd in a new society Jan. 14 Delta State Univergty 7:30 Jacksonville for the physical education Jan. 19 Mississippi of North Ala. 7:30 Florence field was the comment made Jan. 21 University of ?'enn.-Martin 7:30 Martin, Tenn. by President Jimmy Carter Jan. 23 Athens College 7:30 Jacksonville on T.V. not long ago. Carter Jan. 26 Delta State University i:30 Cleveland, Miss. made the statement, "If Jan. 28 Mississippi Coilege 7:30 Clinton, Miss. your chlld is not remiving Jan. 331 North Georgia College 6: 30 Dahlonega, Ga. adequate physical education I'eb. 2 Livingston University 7:30 Jacksonville instruction, contact the Feb. 4 Spring Hill College 7: 30 Jacksonville President's Council on Feb. 6 Monkvallo University 7:30 Jacksonville Physica! Fitness." When Feb. 11 Spring Hill College 1:30 Mobile Mac heard that comment, he Feb. 14 Troy State University 7: 30 Jacksonville decided it was about time to Feb. 18 Montevallo University 7:30 Montevallo be a part in the development Feb. 22 Univ. of Tenn.-Martin 7:30 Jacksonville of physical fitness for Feb. 23 LTniversity of No.Alabama 7:30 Jacksonville America. Page 18 THE CHANTICLEER Friday, November 2, 1971
KA tops Omega Championships for I. M. started The season is winding down in IM football and the upwill be on Monday also. The winners of the two leagues championship games began Thursday. In the Fraternity will play for the IM championship Thursday evening at League, Omega, Kappa Sig and Kappa Alpha all finished Paul Snow Stadium before the pep rally. The women's the season with &l records. Kappa Sig played Kappa league championship got underway on Thursday between Past JSU statistical leaders Alpha Thursday, and the winner of that game will play the Blue Bears and the Stars. The wmner of that game will Omega on Monday. Solid Gold finished in the top spot in play favored BCM Thursday evening after the pep rally in the Independent League and they will play the winner of the stadium. the HwikkBCM gam played on Tbmday. That match- RUSHING LEADERS PASSING LEADERS YEAR NAME YARDS YEAR NAhIE YARDS 1978 Pat Clements 1978 Bobby Ray Green 1564 1977 Pat Clements Bobby Ray Green 1808 1976 Ken Kovacevich Larry Barnes 668 1975 Mike Hobson Larry Barnes 824 1974 Carey Chandler Larry Barnes 506 1973 Boyce Callahan Ralph Brock 1293 1972 Boyce Cullahan Ralph Brock 1351 1971 Boyce Callahan Doc Lett 11 15 1970 Boyce Callahan 1020 1969 Bubba Long Doc Lett 1322 1968 Bubba Long DocBruce Lett Peck 1168 1967 Bubba Long 1059 1966 Bubba Long Richard Drawdy 1475 1965 Robert Kelly Richard Drawdy 1093 1964 Bill Mills Joe Haynie 852 1963 Ray \'inson Ray Vinson 4 80 1962 Arland Carter Ariand Carter 347 1961 Arland Carter Arland Carter 749 1960 Bill Kinzy Rayford Talley 220 1959 Wayne Keahey Harold Shankles 389 1958 Bill Nichols Harold Shankles 350 1957 Jerry Duke Harold Shankles 236 1956 Billy Hicks Carl Harrison 256 1955 Phillip Smith Fredd~eCasey 412 1954 Al Woodham Gene Hanson 240 1953 Virgil Holder Gene Hanson 210 1952 Virgil Holder JLw Dacus 322 1951 John Krochina J~hnKrochina 242 1950 John Krochina John Krochina 228 1949 Terry Hodges Terry Hodges 348 1948 John Williams Mickey Washburn 200 1947 John LVilliams Blackie Heath 241
Kappa Si& holds on for win I ANTED: Adven- rous Companion
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