Killian and Activity Fee Take Election

I I chan C - NO. 15 VOL. 14 JACKSONvl i i E ST ATE ijiriiVERSiTY,- Monday, May 6, 1968 Killian and Activity Fee Take Election J By Norman Brown Associate Editor Vice - presidential candidate, Roger Killian, and a Student Government proposed Activity fee received the student body approval in campus elections April 23. In the only contested race, Killian, a political science major from Fort Payne, polled 711 votes to his opponent, Jim Campbell's 655. The 56 vote margin amou n t e d to 1e s s than five per cent of the * * .k * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1,366 votes cast for thr-- VP DOSt. d he much discussed six dollar per semester man------Smitherman Cautions datory activity fee re - ceived a four to one majority vote. Activity fee Class McerHopefuls totals were 1,017 voting - "yes" to 246 "no" votes. Jacksonville State stu- a. m. to 6 p. m. Final JSU president, Dr. Hous- dents will trek to the polls results will be announced ton Cole, has asked for again Tuesday to. select Wednesday night at the evidene of additional stu- class officers and Student Mirqosa "Soul Review" dent s~por&~or~eacti- Government Association show. vity fee prop&sal. representatives from a Ballots for all offices According to SGA pres- You'll never find a prettier construCgfon boss than Anita field of 47 qualiffkd can- will be cast on the first ident, Smitherman, Dr. Shaw, a sophomore here at Jax State. She is surveying the didates. floor of Bibb Graves Hall. Cole indicated that 1,000 time schedule of the new women's dormitory on campus-- According to SGA pres- Students are to vote for the "yes" votes or only one- one that must be completed by September to han dle t h e . ident, Ronnie Smitherman, class officers of the class fifth of the student body's increased enrollment. She assures the administration the polls will open at 7:30 in which they will be en- approval is not sufficient it will be ready for the 340 co - eds. Anita, from a. m. Tuesday and close rolled next fall. Seniors backing to present the from Birmingham, is the current Gem of the Hills. at 8 p. m. A record turn- are not permitted to vote proposal to the newly ap - out is expected for 14 con- if graduating this spring. pointed board of trustees tested races. All candi- Smitherman feminded for final approval. Callahan Speaker At dates, with the exception of each candidate that their Positions are being be- senior class secretary, campaign literature must ing circulated on the JSU are opposed. be removed from campus campus to gain the ad- Run - off elections will display before midnight ditional votes. A let- JSU Awards Program be Wednesday, from 7:30 Monday night. Posters left ter of explanation from on display will subject \ the newly elected SGA of- Ralph Callahan, execu- Bains and Peggy Crow- the candidate to disqualifi- ficers to the student body tive vice - president of der, who were elected cation. The Anniston Star, was Mr. and Miss Friendly, Wallace In In an interview with the (See ELECTION. Pane 6) guest speaker Wednesday, Bains was also recogniz- Chanticleer, S-mither - May 1, for the annual ed as the Most Outstand- man admonished the cand- Awards Day program. ing SGA Member for the Choice 68 idates for SGA office from Soul Show Several awards were past year. Former Alabama Gor- each class not to run for presented during the pro- Bill Brantley was pre- ernor George C. Wallac~! or accept the positions if gram, new SGA officers sented the Horace Steph- for President and "an they did not intend to de- This Week were installed and the 1968 enson Basketball Award. all out" U. S. military vote the required time to The Mimosa staff is Mimosa was dedicated to Mrs. Mary Jane S-niithre- effort in Vietnam was the the job. presenting a "Soul Show" Mrs. Miriam Jackson, dean ceived a $50 gift from the choice of JSU students in "We plan to have an ef - dance on Wednesday night, of women. American Association of the April 23 "Choice 68" (See CLASS , Pg. 6) May 8 in Leone Cole Aud- Ronnie Smitherman as- University Women. sumed the duties of SGA c o 11 e g i ate Presidential itorium. The "rock and The following stu - primary and issues ref- soul" review is being held president from retiring dents were also honored: erendum. Cheerleaders president Ralph Walker. to get the 1968 annual out Special academic hon- of debt, according to ed- Roger Killian was in - ors: Barbara N. Ogle- George Wallace polIed Are Selected stalled as vice - president; 432 or 31 per cent of the itor Jeff Hamrick. tree, Gadsden; special New cheerleaers for The show will begin at Carol Jean Smith, sec - honors in PE; John M. 1,400 votes cast for the 13 . retary and John Alves, candidates listed on the 1968 - 69 were selected 7:30 p.m. and all girls at- Oliver, Attalla, special Wednesday, May 1, follow- tending have 12 o'clock per- treasurer. honors in accounting; Wan- "Choice 68" ballot. Dr. Marshall Folo and ing tryouts. A total of 25 mission. da Paschal, Anniston, An all out effort in Viet- women and 11 men partici- Entertainers for the big Capt. Bobby Johnson were special honors in sec-' nam was advocated by 639 pated in the tryouts. given lifetime honorary retarial science; Marvin students and intensified (See MIMOSA, Page 5) memberships in the J P r e s t r i d ge, Anniston, bombing of North Vietnam Selected were Kathy Gal- Club. Jim Henderson Who's Who; special hon- drew 750 votes. The use of loway, Rita Baswell, Jim and Theresa Caretti were ors in general business; nuclear weapons was de- Campbell, Larry 0' Barr, Senior Week recognized for being se- Linda Anne Ratliff, Gar- sired by 97 students. and Don Heddon. lectd Mr. and Miss dendale, QPA: 2.500; "This confirms the re- Keturning as cheerlead- Begins Today JSU, along with Randall who's Who, Mrs. Mary- cent SGA vote of confidence ers are Marilyn Duke, Smith, Jacksonville, QPA: in the present Vietnam po- George Adams, Gloria Senior Class President 2.606, Who's Who; Robert licy," said "Choice 68" Connell, Peggy Crowder Don Hilliard announced to- Zeta Omega chairman, Jim Royal. and Randal Bain. * day initial plans for sen- pl, - Franklin Smith, Munford, special honors in history; Three months ago the SGA In addition, two fresh - ior class week May 6-10. , John G. Stokesberry, Pied- refuted an anti - Vietnam men will be chosen within Red and white lapel ? \'toes., . AT0 mont. QPA: 2.500, spe- proposal and offered un - the first two weeks of the ribbons will denote sen- Alpha Tau Omega na- cial -honors in histoky; animous support to the war fall semester. iors graduating in June and tional social fraternity col- Nancy C. West, Jackson- effort. Judges for the tryouts those now listed as seniors onized Jacksonville State's ville, QPA: 2.801, with In the Presidential were Jim Reaves, Dean and scheduled to graduate local independent Zeta distinction and special hon- primary, Republican Rich- Miriam Jackson, Coach in January 1969. Omega in ceremonies here ors in mathematics; Peg- ard Nixon collected 353 Tom Roberson, Coach Jim Seniors are to be ad- April 20. gy Faye Arnold, Ragland, votes for second place, and Blevins, Miriam Hay - dressed 'as Mister and Miss AT0 Province Chief special honors in PE; Cyn- Robert Kennedy finished wood, Ronnie Smitherman ' (or as appropriate) by all and Ralph Walker. -. (See ATO, Page 8) (See AWARDS. Page 4) &Qe CHOICE 68, Page 8) (See Senior Week, Page 4) Page 2 Editorials. . . . . Lack of Control A first semester freshman (or better still, a high school student), can o r der and receive a Jacksonville State University class ring as easily as a graduating senior. In short, there are no restrictions as to who may or may not buy class rings. Other colleges and universities have restrictions on the purchasing of rings, but that is beside the point. We don't ndlaws because of what others are doing. The Student Government Association determines which company receives the franchise to sell the official JSU ring on campus. This year, the Josten Company was chosen. The Josten ring is the official ring of JSU, but other companies still sell them both on and off campus. A Josten representative comes to the JSU campus about once a month, but rings may be purchased anytime in the traffic office located in the Grab. The traffic office has been handling the ring sales as a matter of conven- ience to students for the past few months. Normally, the rings are sold in the SGA office, but when the offices were moved to Dixon Hail, the Traffic Department agreed to handle the matter temporarily. While we are on the subject. . . . There was a time when np one dared wear his high school letter on the JSU campus for fear of the J Club wrath. The number of students who wear their high s-ch_ool.letters seems to grow each semester. This may sound like trival things to you, but add them Letters to the Editor up and what do we get? recent SGA election. and support. A first semester freshman attired in a rat hat To those of us who were Respectfully submitted, with his high school ring on one finger and a JSU ring Reply To Gross unopposed, this turnout Ron n i e Smitherman, on the other, wearing his high school letter jacket (under- was an appreciated vote President; Unconcern of confidence. To the vice- Roger Killian, Vice - neath which is located a University of Alabama sweat- president, it was a re- shirt), getting out of his Corvette (which has a Red Neck Dear Mr. Editor: President; warding experience. . Carol Jean Smith, Sec- Tech sticker on the rear windshield), after returning I agree with Sheila Wil- As the new officers, we from the Auburn-Tennessee football game. liams that there is a lack. retary; have made a promise to John Alvis, Treasurer. of concern on the part of one another and now we the students here at Jack- make the promise to you; Praises Drs. A Charming Lady sonville State University. we will genuinely try to However, this lack of function together as a unit, Dear Sir: . The word "ladyu--as opposed to "woman"--is pro- concern is not confined in one direction, for the At the beginning of this b this campus. At leastthe hibited in news stories by most journalistic style books. benefit of all. Our first semester, I became ill and 20 students who attended major goal is the passage In an editorial however, an editor may take liber- the recent campaign had to go to the doctor here ties with such terms. of the student activity on the campus, and got the speecheq came voluntar- fee. JSU President Hous- shock of my life--after A more fitting person cannot be foundon the JSU campus ily. I have attended sev- ton Cole decided, and right- talking to the nurse and for the term "lady" than the recipient of the 1968 Mimosa eral campaign speeches at ly so, that 1,400 votes is being examined by the doc- dedication - - Dean of Women Miriam Jackson. the University of Ala - not truly representative of tor, I actually got the feel- bama. HOWEVER, I did our student body. He ing that they were con - One need only pass her office in Hammond Hall after not go voluntarily. Neither doesn't feel as if the JSU 5 p. m. to realize the long hours required by her position. did a large majority of oth- cerned about my well - board of trustees will ac- -beine. ---- One need only to talk to women students who attended JSU ers. cept this vote as a mandate F& years now, I have It is a compulsory meet- before the Dean of Women arrived on this campus to by the student body in favor been rushed through doc- ing for the women students of the fee. tors' offices, and this realize the respect accorded her by those students who because they are given know what's happening. Since those who did vote came as a welcome and '-- cards which must be accepted the fee by a 4 to stamped at the door and unexpected relief. It had Opinions on campus life are as varied as those of 1 majority, we have taken been a long, long time must be returned to the upon ourselves the respon- national politics. Whether one is an editor or a dean, the dorm director following the since a doctor and nurse ' title makes neither opinion right or wrong. sibility of achieving a ma- had given me this feeling. c o n t i n ue to meeting. These cards are jority vote of all the stu- Although we have, on occasions, and may turned in to the dean of I was told by both that , editorially disagree with various actions or policies which dents. Petitions are being they hoped that I got bet- women and there must be a circulated for the signa legitimate excuse for not - ter, and to be sure and reflect on the Dean of Women's position, this in no way ures of tbose in favor of come back if I didn't. diminishes our respect and admiration for the devoted per- attending. This is not true the fee. Once we ac- in the case of the male Jacksonville is indeed son holding that position. cumulate the necessary fortunate in having the students and only a few 2,500 votes, the petitions show up. This does not, services of Dr. Follo and Our endorsement to an appropriate and deserved honor will be presented to Dr. his nurse, Mrs. Helms, is in order. however, affect the elec- Cole. He has assured tion turnout as much as and it gives me a lot of Congratulations to a charming lady. us of his support from pleasure to throw a bou- might be expected. then on. --NB This proves to me that quet their way. ~~:.z.:.:~.~:.:~.:.t.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~,5~.~.~.~.~.~,~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.:.~.~.~.~.~.:.:.:.~.~.:.:.~m.:.~~m~:Our motto is to have the for inme 0.. 0.. interest must be stimul- zianko$u/ .*. ... STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE portunity. ated and not by doing what ENACTED THIS YEAR. the University of Ala - Name Withheld at Wri Make SAFETY your motto er's Request bama or Auburn Univer- also. If you have not signed sity do because compul- a petition, any of us will sion is not the answer. The Guild Lives! Jacksonvi I le State University be glad to have you do so. /s/ Linda Gilmore We 'all are carrying peti- Dear Editor "Friendliest Campus in the South" Open Letter tions for this purpose. Editor ...... Larry Smith From SGA In closing, let us again thank you for your vote, reason for the Associate Editor Norman Brown of our spring pro tion is Circulation Mgr. ' . . . Ray Snider Dear Editor: We shall try to make this We, as the newly - elect- lack of actorrEusuY, Staff Artist . . . . , Danny Rountree next year a productive, nu& Photographer ...... Joe Serviss ed officers of the Student eventful year, one which a large er of loyal Government Association, students came for tryouts. Sports Editor . . . . Martin Ennis you can be proud of. Re- was Book Reviews ...... Virginia Overton would like to take this member- that you have an It cancelled for the Poetry Editor ...... MeriGray opportunity, both jointly SGA administration that is lack of time in which to Staff Writers . . . Mickey Craton, Christa Hill and separately, to thank dedicated to serving you adequately prepare it for . each of the nearly 1,400 and anxious for your ideas (See LETTERS, Page ,>L students who voted in the B Monday, May 6, 1968 chanticleer . Page 3 Letters To The Editor Kaleidoscope Funds Received presentation. The Chinese ians. It is also true how- For Business Wall will be given this fall. ever, that Americans wish- By Mickey Craton unique in mankind's his- Meanwhile the Guild thanks ing to "put their best "'Generation gap" is a tory. Adm. Building the students for their in- foot forward" with guests catch - phrase, like "dia- This is hardly the case. V terest. might be less than com- log", bandied about in col- Each generation has its Jacksonville State Uni- Janet H. LeFevre plete about their views of legiate circles with great own problems of adjust- versity has received a Guild Sponsor racial equality among their fondness these days. ment to slightly new pne- $100,000 grant from the AP- fellow American citizens It refers to a distanceor nomena. This a matter of palachian Regional Corn- when these views might re- separation between the degree, not variety. The mission. The funds will be Reply To Culton flect discredit upon Amer- younger and older genera- fundamental problems have applied towards construc- ica to citizens of other tions. It also means "a always been the same. tion of a business adminis- Dear Editor: countries. I would expect faiIure to communicate" We have no cause to be tration building, to begin Since the beginning of embarrassed hazers to between the two. overly assertive in com - this June. time, men have stood up explain to a citizen of It also bears the con- plaining that the older The announcement was forJwhat they believed. another country that some- notation that this failure is generation doesn't under - made by U. S. Senators They have been scorned thing was "only a little largely a one - way fault stand us. By and large Lister Hill and John Spark- ahd killed. Jesus Christ joke" which would have of the older generation. they do. The failure seems man and Rep. Bill Nichols. was called a blasphem- been "fighting words" to Consider--this might not to be to commuhication of The business adminis- ous, trouble maker, and he them if they had been called be the case. this understanding to youth. tration building, to be com- died on a cross, but now it with "lover" added to There are factions of the It must also be youths pleted in September, 1969. we see that what He stood the end of it. older generation who direly failure to u n d ers t and will have 69,794 sguare for was right and pro- I know many fair - predict the world's ruina- feet of floor space and THEM. Communication is will include classrooms, claim His Son of God. Joan minded students at JSU, tion because of the depart- a two - way street. of Arc was called a witch but 1 also know many ure of the younger genera- Don't complain that offices, lecture rooms and and burned at the stake who would have liked noth- tion from the STATUS QUO. seminar rooms. be-e she fought for what someone doesn't under- ing better than to have to There are some persons stand you,. until you've With the current enroll- she believed, and now she have taken advantage of the in each younger generation ment of 5,323, it is antici-' is declared a Sainte. John "mother's skirts" of sup- made a good, strong ef- pated the proposed project, that give them good reason fort to understand them. the Baptist was beheaded erior members to hide for thinking so. along with other expansion for preaching the word safely behind to do exact- "Generation gap" as a programs, will permit cur- On the other hand, there descriptive term for the of God. John Kennedy was ly the sort of things Mr. are always some in each rent enrollment to be in- assassinated because he Williams described in his two groups is a myth. creased to 7.500 by 1970. younger generation that The "Generation gap" is In making the announce- stood up for what he be- letter. feel that the older genera- lieved and now he has I'm sure Mr. Williams a gap between indivi - ment, Sen. Hill said, "It tion has defiled the world duals, not groups. is anticipated the project streets, libraries, air - meant no personal insuIt to and is opposed to any ac- port, and a missile base Mr. Jafari but was mere- will exert a long - time tion on the part of the professional, economic and named in his memory. ly being as loyal to JSU as younger generation to bet- Chaney Listed The American Negroes anyone could have been, by social influence not only ter the situation. We, of the in Calhoun County but all are fighting for the very revealing the truth of what younger generation, seem same reason the Amer - remains to be done if the In Who's #of Appalachian Alabama." to find ourselves feeling The total construction icans fought the British. school is to fulfill its own that the older generation Namely complete equality. image which it sets for Elmer Lee Chaney, Jr., cost of the building will was the Eve that plucked assistant profesor of psy- be $1,566,687 and of this It is natural for some itself. If we do not intend the forbidden fruit, and Americans to find fault in to respond to Mr. Wil - chology at Jacksonville amount $522,229 will be brought about all of our State University, is listed provided by the Higher what they don't understand liams' analysis with con- present troubles. Misery or don't try to understand. structive action (his letter in the current issue of Education Facilities Act; and trouble have been "Who's Who in the South $100,000 Appalachian mon- Anything that shows the said nothing about "com- around a little longer than true image of America has ing to attention" or "clos- and Southwest". ies and $944,458 from local one generation. f....A, been called communist - ing windows") I suggest ~hVe extraordinary thing inspired. Most Amer - we change "Friendliest about today's griping is the icans don't want other Campus in the South" to attention it attracts the the countries to know the true a more honest "Friendliest Campus in the South Ex- seriousness with which it's situations that exist in taken. America. cept for Some Caucasian Students to Afro Amer- Today's complaining by Marc said why didn't - the younger generation is ^- ican Students." Johnson fly the flags at treated by ourselves as half mast for the soldiers Sincerely, Michael L. Smith something new because we that are killed in Vietnam, haven't experienced it but did he ever stop to Reply To Jafari before. Many of the old- think how the Negro sold- er generation seem con- iers in Vietnam feel fight- Dear Editor: tent to take youthful crit- ing for a country which It will be a great sur- icism with undue self- discriminates against prise to me if this letter abasement and encour- them, kills their leaders, makes the next issue of age us to think that we ar and calls the fight they the CHANTICLEER for are fighting at home com- the simple reason that United States. You KNOW munist - inspired. I say you (at JSU) are peace- about that part which has wake up and look around loving people and do not been revealed to you you - - what has been want to make an issue out through your interaction will never be again; this of the fact that Negroes are mostly with the white is a new day, As the dis- not treated as they should segment of American So- tinguished Dr. King said, be. No, we neither want nor ciety. and I quote, "One day expect standing ovations I do not doubt the fact the black and white will when we pass. We only want that JSU is a progressive walk together in harm- to be greeted as humans institution as you implied. ony," and I say we will and rightly so. I do doubt that the letter see the promised land I can not agree with Mr. Leroy wrote was a com- from the mountain top to- Jafari's implication that plaint, but, more or less. gether. to be called out of one's a voice of opinion which is --Leroy WHiams name is just "alittle joke". guaranteed by the Constitu- To be called a "nigger" tion of the United States (if Reply T; Jafari is to the Negro as to be you were not aware of it). called a "cracker" is to You say that respect, Dear Editor: the white man. friendship and happiness This in reply to the let- Mr. Jafari is a foreigner. are not things which people ter of Mr. Jafari in the Americans have that dis- can give to a person unless April 22 Chanticleer. tinct of disguising Am- he earns and deserves I'm sure Mr. Jafari as a erican ways to foreigners. them. May I ask this ques- guest in our country has re- Yes, you've been here for tion: How may one earn ceived a great deal of respect, friendship and courteous hospitality for four years, and you've been Last week pretty Sharron Carlisle, of Birmingham w as treated royally. On the happiness from a group of selected "Gem of the Gem of the Hills." Sharon won which he is appreciative People who, by their very the title over 17 other participants who also graced these and is therefore eager to other hand, we (the Negroes) arenative Amer- actions, imply that they do pages in the past 12 months. Sharron, abrown - eyed jun- - defend his host, JSU. It is not and will not respect ior, is majoring in Spanish, and hopes to teach in a to tbe credit of JSU that icans and have as yet to receive such a distinction. YOU? secondary school foilowing her gradption here at Jax . \its,c.tudents are not pre- --Kenneth Lay State. judiced against Iran- We KNOW of live in these <<.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.>:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:*:.>:.:.:.:.:.>:.:.:.:.:.Paae- ---- 4- chanticleer . Monday, May 6, 1968,<_ :5 C.h ICE. . . f:' .*. Ballerina Selections .Are Made a2. 8 There is One the Marching Ballerinas-- show, their firs appear- 8 taught here at JSU were selected recentlyfol- ance of the year. Also 3 where the applicants far lowing several months of appearing will be the snap- ::: :::.u Cly NORMAN BROWN exceed the number who can intensive training and a py Marching Southerners 2 Associate Editor take the course. Members rugged series of elimina- Band of JSU. nf this exclusive class-- tions- 3 :.; .-. - A :{ -3 Every afternoon and Awards Faculty Show many nights since January, (Cont. From Page 1) 100 Jax co - eds have prac- thia V. Bailey, Albert- ticed dance routines with Nets $50 For hopes of becoming a mem- ville, QPA: 2.777, Who's ber of the Marching Bal - Who; Sharyn J. Broad- lerinas, a precision dance- street, Tampa, Fla., QPA: "Thirty" in journalistic jargon denotes the end ot a Cancer Drive 2.867, with distinction and news story or in this case the end of a series of articles. By Norman Brown drill team. special honors in Englic3, And for every newspaper type, sooner or later it is Associate Editor The 30 best were announced recently but their Who's Who; Raleigh Jay the duty to write "thirty." Although the academic year JSU custodian, Hinz Brock, Dadeville, special' is not yet ended, it is an appropriate time to tie together Mueller, took top honors work isn't over --they will continue practice until honors in accounting; Al- a few loose ends and take a look at where we've been and in The Chanticleer un - ma C. Cline, Gadsden, where we're going. official judging of the Ap- school is out for the summer, getting ready for the QPA: 2.725; Wanda Kay GARY DICKEY ril 24 faculty and staff Coffee, Steele, special c an c e r crusade talent fall. honors in secretaria In defense of freedom of the press, the JSU SGA this show. Mrs. Zenobia King Hill, science; Brenda Crowe year by majority vote gave its moral support to former According to campus the retiring choreograph- Gadsden, QPA: 2.850, collegiate editor at Troy State University -- Gary Dickey. cancer crusade chairman, er of the group, and David with distinction and spe Dickey had been denied readmission to Troy for violat- Dr. Walter Ogilvie, the Walters, JSU band di- cial honors in Englis ing the censorship regulations of that institution. talent show netted more rector, were among the five Margaret S. Davis, Glen By court order he was readmitted. The State of Ala- than $50 of the $700 col- judges who had the hard coe, QPA: 2.601, WhoD bama and Troy State appealed the federal court decision lected last week from the task of selecting this year's Who; Carolyn Ann Dew- and it has been scheduled to be heard in October. Dick- JSU faculty, staff and stu- Ballerinas. berry, Boaz, QPA; 2.752 ey, since transferred to Auburn, is to be graduated this dent body. The Ballerinas originat- with distinction and spe month. Master of Ceremon- ed some 11 years ago at Jax cial honors in mathema Last March the State filed a motion which is intended ies Jimmy Nichols dedi- State, and for the first few tics, Who's Who; Bar to prevent the case from becoming moot and non-cont- cated the three - hour var- years it was a minor pro- bara Sue Govatos, Oxford roversial. iety show to AlabamaGov- blem finding 30 qualified with special honors in Eng- Although the JSU SGA action may have little influence ernor Lurleen Wallace young ladies. This is not the case anymore. A total lish; William R. Lee, Vil- on the actual court decision, it speaks well for a student who recently underwent la Rica, Ga., QPA: 2.732 body which is willing to stand behind its beliefs in the several operations for of 100 young ladies tried out this year for the pre- special honors in music ~rinciplesof the constitution on which this nation was cancer. Who's Who; Betty Lane founded. It was also note worthy that the SGA shouldered Commenting on JSU's cision dancing team. ' Although many of the Lovvorn, Talladega, spe- its responsibility and struck a blow for freedom of overall participation in cial honors in his~ory; rhe collegiate press. the cancer crusade, Cal- girls who were selected this year are veteran Bal- Sharon McCance, Hunts- houn County cancer fund ville, special honors 11 STUDENT DIRECTORY chairman, John Glossom, lerinas, they had to under- go the drilling and climina- Spanish; William D. Mc- For the first year in ten years the student body has said, "JSU is to be com- Cance, Huntsville, specia; not been provided with a telephone directory of students mended. The students, tion period, along with the other hopefuls. honors in general busi - , enrolled at JSU. At press time the long awaited directory staff and faculty did an ness. had not been published. outstanding job." Patti Brown, a juniqr from Birmingham, was se- Who's Who, Jennifer According to officers of the sponsoring organization, Hinz Mueller brought Allen, Roanoke; Janice Phi Beta Lambda, more than 200 copies of the dire- the house down in the clos- lected head Ballerina. Others selected and D. Boyd, Birmingham; ctory were sold last September with the assumption that ing act of the talent show Steve Carlson, Jackson - they would be delivered in October or November. Phi as he described in mon- their home towns include: Laverno Dameron, Home- ville; Gary A. Collier, Beta Lambda sponsor Mrs. Lucille Branscomb said re- ologue the changes he had Alabaster; Judy C. Crad- cently that she expected the directories to be ready to wood; Sandy Shook, Bir- seen in Jacksonville since mingham; Wanda Fuller, dock,. Sylacauga, Freddie mail to the 700 advance purchasers last week. he emigrated from Ger- Sue Knight, Wadley; Tim If they are released this week, this 700 people will Birmingham; Peggy Mc- many in 1962. Cartney, Attalla; Martha McTaggart, Miami, Fla.; have the address and telephone number of everyone on He described Jackson- Rutledge, Cordova; Aud- Terry W. Owens, Samsom; campus in sufficient time to pack it in the first ship- ville as a "dry rock in a Joseph M. Ragsdale, On- ment of homeward bound belongings. rey Allen, Gardendale; sea of liquor" and added Frieda Harmon, Crop eonta; Sandra W. Rowan. Mrs. Branscomb said the initial delay was due to JSU that it is nice to have a - Jacksonville; Edna F. President Dr. Houston Cole's desire that names from botk well; Dian Hocholzer, dry place to go when one Birmingham. Smith, Birmingham; Ron- last semester and this semester be included in this year's goes swimming so often. Carole Sewell, Rome, ald J. Smitherman, Map- directory. After the current semester's names were col- Competing with Muel - Ga.; Sharon Carlisle, Bir- lesville; Ralph Walker, lected two months were required to finish the proces- ler's act was Miss Lu - mingham; Sharron Her- J a c k s o n ville; Elizabeth sing of the "5,000 names" for the printer. cille Branscomb's im - man, Birmingham; Ste- Williams, Roanoke. According to recently installed SGA president Ronnie mitation of Gypsy Rose Certificate Achieve - Smitherman, the incumbent Phi Beta Lambda officers phanie Martin, Alexandria, ment: Theresa Caretti, Lee's strip - tease to the Va.; Donna Sanders, Talla- want no part of the student directory next year. tune of Beyond the Sun- dega; Cheryl Vinson, Ox- Birmingham; David Mi- Looks as if this will be another project for the SGA this set. Amid cries from the ford; Betty Plan, Bir- lam; Talladega; James R. summer or fall. audience of "put it back mingham; Sandra Norton, Royal, Gadsden; Jack 'L,. on" she dashed from the Birmingham. Wheeler, Flat Rock. CITY ELECTIONS stage in a brilliant blue Ruby Mims, Childers- Letters of Appreciation: The City of Jacksonville elects its mayor and council- bathing suit and bold red burg; Jean Anna Brock, John M. Alvis, Birmi~g- men this year and apparently someone is taking politics leotards. ham; James R. Bain. Bir- Guntersville; Gwen Day, mingham; James Norman seriously. The incumbent city officials had this fact On a more serious note, Rome, Ga.; Anna Spivey, - brought to their attention by several phone calls received goose flesh rippled across Birmingham; Mary Ann Brown, Decatur; Gloria at city hall following the publication of the folling class- the audience as Dr. Ron- Bellamy, Gadsden; Jean Connell, Sylacauga; Jeff ified advertisement in the April 25 issue of The Jack- ald Attinger's mutted sax Dappensmith, Huntsville; Hamrick, Pleasantville, sonville News: released the strains of Carolyn Freeman, Bir - N. Y.; Herbert T. Jora URGENTLY NEEDED: One mayor and police "Danny Boy." Dean Law- mingham. dan, Huntsville;%oger Kil- chief. Small local government. Low hours, rence Miles topped the sa- Sherry Blake, Pel1 City; lian, Fort ~ayn&Gqady E. high pay. 435-7611 tire department with a Diane Chapman, Birming- McBride 111, Gadsden; reading of Robert Bench - ham; Paula McQueen, Charles. B. Pickette, Wea- SGA CONSTITUTION ley's "What College Did for Arab; Susan Pelham, Bir- ver; James R. Reeves, Barclay Fisher of the SGA committee for revision of Me.'' mingham; Carol Payne Jr., Birmingham; Nancy th6 constitution reports the new constitution will not be Mrs. RX; Coffee and and Alice Davis, both of S i m m on s, Birmingham; completed this year. Rudolph Lass rounded out Gadsden. Carol Jean Smith, An- According to Fisher basic ideas for incorporation in the musical portion of the A dash of color and beau2 niston; Edna F. Smith, the new constitution have been compiled and need only show with piano selections. ty has been added to the Birmingham; Homer S. * 6 to be drafted in final form and presented to the SGA It's practically im - Chicago Bears - Baltimore Smith, Jacksonville; Larry senate. possible to name all the Colts football game at Smith, Albertville; Ron - Fisher expressed fear that a constitution "with teeth people who helped with the Legion Field Aug. 10. ald J. Smitherman, Map- in it" as the committee prefered to draft, might not be cancer show and crusade." The Dert and Drettv lesville; Laure Janet - accepted by the JSU administration. He also pointed out said Dr. Ogilvie. "I can. Qarching Ballerinas Webb, Gadsden and ShW (See SPICE, Page 8) only offer thanks to appear for the.ba1ftime D. Williams, ~irrnin'&ha;$.""- , each publicly." Page 5 1 - To Show At JSU - Toe Tapping Exhibit Opens May 9 Minister TO "Sullen sombre sub - ers of the exhibit at 7 p.m. leties and super - shocking Thursday. The displais of psychedelic stuff" will the year's work-will be open Speak At ax( ( be displayed at the JSU to the public from 9 a. m. to annual Student Art Ex- 4 p. m. until May 20. The Cantsrbury As - h ibit at Mason Hall According to Art Ex - sociation of Jacksonville May 9-20. hibit publicity director, State University, in con - A semi - formal recep- Robert Sharman, the paint- junction with St. Luke's tion will greet first view- ings, pots and prints will Episcopal Church, an - be of an unlimited va - nounced today a teaching riety. and discussion mission at Sandy Springs "There will be figure ; St. Luke's on May 7-9. 1 studies for the algebrai - I '.?'he three day discus- cally inclined and a pro sion series will be mod- Shows Today - erated by the Rev. Charles J fusion attractions for the H. Murphy, Jr., rector of The Music Department curious," said Sharman. is sponsoring a coi?cert by Several of Sharman's Grace Episcopal Church, r Birmingham. Each session the Sandy Springs High creations will also be dis- *" School Orchestra of Sandy played. Virginia Rombert -- will start at 7:30 in the Parish House of the Church Springs, Ga. The orches- of the Birmingham News and will end promptly at tra, conducted by Robert recently described Shar- Rickman, will play in the man's "Three Images"- 11111c.-.-- 1 The Rev. Mr. Murphy Performance center of as an exploitation of Mason Hall today (May 6) "Crazy mirrow de - I is well known to television audiences in this area as at 1:30 p. m. This orches- vices to distort figures, tra is a first division win- stretching them out and "Prof. Murphy." Before - ner as classified in the At- I he entered the ministry, he isolating parts as if they're had worked for some 15 lanta area Music Festival, seen in irregular metal I and a very fine concert is years in various aspects of surfaces, but bending all the entertainment busi - anticipated. Anyone en- elements together again joying orchestral music is by progression of color , ness. His background lends THE VANDYKES welcome and ii~vitedto at- from black - white to to his work in the church tend. an excitement- and vivid- primaries with a fusion in between. ,' ness seldom encountered elsewhere. "So what if you don't Topics for discussion Pannell Hall like art," said Sharman. will be "The Good News "From the point of view by and the Bad,News, "Christ Formal May 10 some of the newly created and the Abundant Life," dizzying optical gyrations, and "The Church, Gather- The George West Com- art just might not like ed and Scattered." The bo will be featured at the you either." Rev. Murphy's major con- Friday, May 10, Pannell cern is to get people to Hall spring formal. - According to publicity /* see that Christianity is fun JSU Freedom ' and exciting, and too few director, Janice Boyd, wo- people realize this. The men students will be grant- Shrine Dedicated Christian life according ed 1 a. m. permission for to the Rev. Murphy, is the 8 to 12 dance at Leone The Freedom Shrine, a not limited to a few do's Cole Auditorium. permanent exhibit of 28 and many don'ts, but rath- Tickets are $2 per cou- authentic reproductions of er it is full of joy and ple and may be purchased historically famous Amer- freedom. at room 221A of Pannell ican documents, was pre- He recently said, "If I Hall. sented by the Jackson- am a better Christian in ville Exchange Club to the pulpit than I am on the Jacksonville State Univer- MAJOR LANCE SPIDER TURNER dance floor. then I am a Men Invade sity Sunday, April 21. fraud." ~h;ou~hhis 'dia- The Freedom Shrine, logue missions', Murphy Mimosa Soul Review attempts to bring a fresh Curtiss Hall1 housed in Bibb Graves Hall, - approach and a new aware- is exclusively an Exchange - By Faye Thompson Club project and an im- (Cont. From Page 1) ness to the lives we lead Staff Writer and the possibilities of new portant part of the Amer- tenberry explained that show are all well-known. Men students in fresh- icanism Program of the the historical papers in Bobby Moore anci the . dimensions and depth in National Exchange Club. them. men women's dormitory the collection are exact Rhythm Aces have play- rooms. . . . "The ideals and precepts photographic* reproduc - ed for audiences all over Centerbury feels that set forth in its docu - this is a real opportunity I~"Strue and proves that tions of the priceless ori- the U. S. Their latest hit, fact is stronger than fic- ments," said Dr. Allen ginals. "Searching Searching For for students to hear a dyn- Stokes, Jacksonville Ex- amic Christian person who tion. Dr. Houston Cole ac- My Baby" was a smash hit. Freshmen women of change Club president, cepted the award on be- They will be accompanied speaks their language. All '(constitute a precious students are invited. Curtiss Hall rolled out the half of the university. by their ten piece band. red carpet April 25 from heritage, not only for Col. George D. Haskins Major Lance has been 7 to 9 p.m. and turned the Americans, but for free- gave the pledge of alleg- around the soul scene for more than 100 student's dom loving people every- iance, introduced the Ex- years and his "Monkey rooms into date rooms. where. The Freedom change president, Dr. Time" was one of his big- Dates were entertained in Shrine is the Exchange Stokes, who in turn in - gest hits. style. Clubs' positive rebuttal troduced the president of Spyder Turner is a re- The Jacksonville State Among the h o n o red to Communism and all Jax State, Dr. Houston latively new star, but he . University Veterans As - guests was Dean of other un - American ideo- Cole. Dr. Earl Ray H a r t too has had his share of sociation, will elect of- Women Miriam Jackson. logies ." gave the invocation. hits, including "Stand By ficers at its regular meet- Dean Jackson and House- William C . Rotenberry, There was marching mu- Me." He is also well ing Tuesday at Bibb Graves mother Mrs. Ruth Steph- immediate past district sic, the National Anthem, known for his impressions ' Hall. ens acted as chaperons. president of Alabama Ex- and "You're A Grand Old of singers. According to JUVA pres - After greeting the JSU change Clubs of Hunts- Flag" played by the ROTC The final act in the ident, Jerry Gist, a slate men under a banner in- ville, delivered the dedi- Band. show is the Van Dykes, of officers will be pre- Fel- catory address. Mr. Ro- Presentation of Colors a group of four young men sented at the 6:30 p. m, s ad- was performed by the who sing mostly in and session and nominations journed to the resi@ms' hospitality and the men on Pershing Rifles of Jax around Birmingham. will be accepted from the rooms where refreshments their manners. State. The show will be thelast floor. were served. Doors open Curtiss co-eds expres- The exhibit was erected big blow-out of the year, ., All members and in - and lights on -- of course. sed their desire that the in Bibb Graves several Advance tickets are on sale terested vet e r a. n8-- Ste~hens complel open house will become a$ months ago by the JSU for $2 and will be $2.50 urged to be presen' ' -4.- annual affair:.. - ROTC Department. at the door. Page .6 chanticleer . Monday, Moly 6, 1968

'Alabama losing Teac .hers'J - Cole By Larry Corcoran "But the public scnools the beginning salary for With The Greeks -- Birmingham News of Alabama," Dr. Cole a teacher with a BAdegree By Kaye and Faye Thompson Staff Writer added, "must come in for be set at $6,500 and grad- I Chanticleer Staff Writers The dean of Alabama col- primary consideration at uated to at least $8,500. A lege presidents has pro- the next legislative ses- teacher with a master's Jacksonville State University Greeks swept three of the posed substantial in - sion. degree, he said, should Four Student: Government Association offices in the April 23 creases in appropriations Unless appropriations make at least $8,000 be- elections. Unopposed candidates claiming positionswere: to secondary schools to are increased substantial- ginning salary, and a max- President, Ronnie Smitherman of Delta Chi; secretary, thwart the possible ser- ly," Dr. Cole said, "there imum of $10,000. Carol Jean Smith of Alpha Xi Delta; and JoLn Alvis of ious disintegration of the is sure to be a serious "The necessity for pro- Alpha Tau Omega, system by loss of teach- disintegration of the sys- ducing an intellectual and **** ers. tem by loss of teachers to spiritual atmosphere that Dr. Houston Cole, pres- other states." will serve as an antidote Delta Chi received a national chapter charter last week- ident of Jacksonville State In recent years empha- to violence, hatred, and end, May came in with the first social event of thegew University, said there is sis has been placed on dissension has become full fledged national. The first annual White Carnathn no denying the fact that funding appropriations for imperative," Dr. Cole told Ball spring formal was Friday evening at the Annisto~ colleges and universities colleges and universities. a joint Legislative Coun- country club. 1 cil last weekend. must have additional money Dr. Cole, explaining that ..'.."...--.. .-.-.--.--. ....*...-... ..*-*., to keep abreast within high- his warning is "not a wolf ,*,~.~.-.~.-.*.~.~.~.-.~.~..;~.~.~.~.~.-.~.~.-.~.~.~.~.~.-.~.-.~-~.~-*-.*. - - ::: The country club activities continued Saturday evening er institutions of learn- cry" - - that it can be fi with the formal installation of the fraternity by Claude Lay- substantially statiscally-- 8 Today's 9 field, national past president of DX. AlabamaSuperintend- ing in the South. r. .*I said education at the 9 fi ent of Education Dr. Ernest Stone was keynote speaker. elementary and high school ;:: fi Listed as charter members of DX are 22 actives and 18 ' Senior Week fi level is basic to the edu- fi $ pledges. A summer pledge program is in the mill and Chuckle plans are being finalized for a May 11 skiing party. (Cont. From Page 1) cational process, and the **** underclassmen. "Sir" and state would certainly be Sign on a motel marque other appropriate titles of "unwise to become oblivi- in a nearby city: "Plan AZD's swung at a day long skiing and picnic at Logan- respect are also required ious to this fact." Your Next Big Affair With Martin Lake April 20. What a blast!! of underclassmen. Alabama, at this time, he Us." JSU's only sorority has also announced their spring said, occupies the un- formal "The Rose Cotillion" for May 17. Thefirst of the Seniors will be allowed enviable position of being Election annual sorority formalD,swill feature Glen Posers of radio to cut the cafeteria line surrounded by states that station WSGN as master of ceremonies and the Sid Pat- at Self and Cole dining have substantially in - (Cant. Page l) rick Quartet of JSU in the music department. halls during the week. Ad- creased support for educa- is published in this issue. **** ditional un d e r c lassmen tion at all levels. He A constitutional amend- duties and points of honor cited recent increased edu- ment providing for two In case anyone hasn't noticed - - ATO's new jerseys to be shown seniors till be cation appropriations in additional cheerleader- are navy blue with gold letters. AZD jerseys, on order, posted conspiciously dur - Georgia, Tennessee, Flor- received a 981 to 151 ap - are light blue with navy blue letters. ing the week. ida and Mississippi. proval . Last week's signs about the campus such as "Eric the < Ribbons will be issued to "It appears," Dr. Cole ~~~~~~~~d Red has landed" arld "the Vikings have landed" were participating seniors at said, "that Alabama may candidate, Ronnie smith- explained Saturday night at the AT0 viking party. If Cole Dining Hall from at this time occupy the erman, polled 1~23~votes anyone saw what appeared to be a hairy caveman running 11 a.m. to 1 p. m. today. bottom of the scale in re- with secretary, Carol about Jacksonville, it was only an AT0 in a viking costume. lationship to the other Other assorted bits of Greek knowledge that the frater- In the best tradition of J~~~smith, receiving 1,164 JSU, a senior's wish is states in the Southeast and treasurer, ~~h~ Al- nity minded should know: AT0 pledge pins have ear& an underclassman's order since Mississippi has done vis, receiving 1,204. pledges the title of "Smiling Pumpkins". Check out one so much for her schools --for one week. Following the election, Of these pins **** recently - - a $1,000 per each candidate offered a Class year salary increase. public "thanks" to per- (Cont. From Page 1) I r on i c ally Alabama's JSU8s youngest frat, Omicron Kappa, is searching for secondary school teach - sons assisting them in their members. It remains independent but has aspirations of fective SGA in thk coming campaign. Killian em - affiliating with and becoming a chapter of Kappa Alpha. year," said Smitherman. ers, he explained, are paid much less than the phasized his apprecia - Each member has been requested to bringa guest to the "We will begin by strict garbage workers in New tion to those persons who upcoming smoker party. Anyone interested in joining a fast enforcement of attendance York, who only recently aided him in his con - growing fraternity - - ask around. Dean of Men Gus Ed- regulations." Smitherman tested race. won a raise to $8,000 an- wards is OK faculty advisor. I said any SGA senator who nually. misses two meetings will >r. Cole suggested that be dropped from the role --no questions asked. He ry, Bill MacArthur, Jim indicated the constitution Reav e s ; SECRETARY: did not make provisions Gloria Connell; TREAS- for excused absences and URER: Susan Collins, Jer- none will be granted. ry Smith, Edith Spencer; Classes during meeting SGA SENATOR: George hours will not constitute Adams, Randall Bain, Ann ' an excuse. - Dryden, Jim Henderson, "At Student Govern. - Jimmy Sparks. ment Association meet- *JUNIOR CLASS - - ings, all men will wear PRESIDENT: Sue Brimer, coat and tie or turtle neck Steve Calloway, Steve Gur- and coat and all women will ley; VICE - PRESIDENT: dress appropriately," said Frank NICHOLS, Cind Smitherman. Waugh; SECRETARY: Smitherman said the Debby Adams, Mary Ann SGA senate will meet to- B el1 amy; TREASURER: night with these provisions Pete Lafokis, Linda Mc- in effect. The SGA senate Cullough; SGA SENA - will also meet May 13 for TOR: Lynn Cochran, Da- the organization and ap - vid Goldman, Joyce Loyd, pointment of committees David Roland, Shirley for the coming year. Sawyer, Leroy Williams. Petitions for the SGA *SOPHOMORE CLASS-- ]?reposed activity fee will PRESIDENT: Doug Be - I3e available for signature vis, Don Martin; VICE- iat the balloting posts in PRESIDENT; Leslie De- Bibb Graves Tuesday and Mercus, Barbara Starnes, Wednesday. Tony Ballard; SECRE - Candidates for class of- TARY: Jerry Burchell, fices are: Judy Day, Linda Rice, *SENIOR CLASS-- Katie TRONCALE; TREA- PRESIDENT: Alvin SURER: Carl King, jean- Adams, Gary Davis, Mar- ine Potts, Cindy Wagner; ,, program. Shown ty Murray, Jim Royal, Don SGA SENATOR: Ann Ar- a*A1ent, Roger Killiant - ald Phillips; VlcE - nold, Jean Cates, ~eck~ 3, treasurer from PRESIDENT: Tom Co- O8Kelley. .S Monday, Mqy 6, 1968

Martin emis, Sports Editor Whites Clip Reds 30-26 In Annual J Day Game 25 yard field goal. The Bubba Long, going 204 Whites got the ball they Reds had two TDs in the yards in 27 carries, made went 70 yards in 8 plays for final quarter, but no extra it a "LONG" night for the the TD. Gables who played points, which might have Reds as the Whites put down s fine game at QB, took it made it a different ball the Reds 30-26 in the an- n for the score. Kemp game. Two passes from nual J - Day game Thurs- :ame in and the PAT was Henderson to Webster ac - day night, May 2. ;ood. 3 counted for the Reds' final Despite the closeness of The Reds tied it up in the dozen points. the score the Whites had second quarter as Little Enough can not be said almost 100 yards more total banged across the line for of Mr. Long's perform - the score, and Newrnan's ance. One play in the fourth I ,/.,- ,:ai Jax Clip Saints yardage than the Reds. The quarter will serve as an Reds picked up most of PAT attempt was true. their yardage from the arm But the Whites came back example. Long took a Gab- of Billy Henderson, as the with another Gables' score les pitch - out that was a 3-0 And 10-2 over right guard. Kemp little wide and before he 5. Red QB tossed for 257 could look up two red shirts yards. Hal Webster pulled came through wilh the PAT y' Pitching is said by some by Phil Slovensky ruined were not more than 3 yards in 8 of the 17 passes that and the half ended Whites, 30 be the most important his bid. Thus the junior 14--Reds, 7. away. The Oneonta junior from Fairfield had to set- Henderson 'completed for part of a baseball team. If The Reds came out af- side - stepped one, broke a team doesn't have pitch- tle with a one-hitter. 163 yards and 2 touch - the other's tackle, re - In the last game, Dar- downs, ter the intermission and ing then it can forget tied it up as Little scored versed his field, and was everything and go home. re11 Childress, a right- in the clear. Bubba picked hander from Albertville, Defensively for the on another plunge. New- The Gamecocks had that , Whites, A u s t in , Hudson, man's PAT was good and up a good block about ten ,-pitching and swept a tossed a six-hitter and re- yards down field, broke ceived plenty of bat support Rhinehart, H a y n i e and the Reds had covered 70 twin-bill from St. Bernard Rhodes left quite a few yards in 6 plays. another tackle and was 3-0 and 10-2. for an easy victory. headed for pay dirt until McCool fanned 10 and bruises on the Reds' ball- The Whites in the final Lefty Jerry McCool carriers. For the Reds, stanza came through with 16 Lynn Swinford pulled him flirted with a no-hitter walked one in his win. He Dansby, Swinford and Sand- down dn the seven. Thir- faced only 23 batters, two points, and the ball game. for six and a third innings lin were outstanding. Spann and Rhodes carried ty - five yards on a busted of the seven inning opener, over the minimum, In 22 The scoring went like play - - I rest my case. innings o f work this year the mail for the two touch- but a single to right field this: The first time the downs, and Kemp booted a Receiving for both sides McCool hasn't allowed an was outstanding. Jimmy

earned run. Jackson hauled-in five fir.- Long Stars 93 yards to compli - Childress whiffed five Livingston Nips Jaxmen ment Webster's perform- In Scrimmage and walked three in his ance. For the White's. - win and was backed up by Hatfield, Cassidy, Eman- Bubba Long had per- two nice double plays with 4-3 In 10 Innings uel and Wanzer all looked haps his best day ever shortstop Bill Ashley w sharp. ?ere on April 20, scoring starting it off, second base- The Gamecocks fell to order. Who will start at quar- touchdowns of 72,45, and 15 man Johnny Butler the mid- Livingston State 4-3, in Winning pitcher for ~iv- terback next fall? I re- dle man and first sacker yards and gaining 230 yards 10 innings here April 20. ingston was Ed Renaud, who fuse to commit myself. in 10 carries before being Jake Beasley on the tail NO one can say Jimmy went nine innings against Both Henderson and Ga- forced out of the weekly end. bles had two interceptions. game-type scrimmage to Pirkle didn't do his part Jax, but had a 4-1 lead in trying to help JSU pull Rhodes grabbed 2 and have stitches taken in a McCool got all the runs when Jackson came Williamson picked off 2. gash in his face. out a win. he needed when Ashley was The Oxford freshman, On the 10th. Bobby Bruis 1- Henderson was on top His replacement, Gary on first and Beasley after entering the game ,,,,,,ter retired the final Jax in passing, but why would Higgins, took up where brought him around with as a pinch hitter in- the UclLLGI. Mr. Gables want to pass, Long left off, carrying a homer in the first frame, fifth, hit a homer to tie Hitting for Jax besides being ahead most of the the ball 25 times for 135 the game at 1-1 and send the Pirkle were Bill Ashley, game, and he could always yards and also crossing Gary Ledbetter was contest into extra innings. single; Tony Coggins, sin- turn around and hand the the goal line three times. the hitting star of the open- He later hit a triple in the gle; Hester, single; and pigskin to Long or Spann. Quarterback Billy Hen- er going 2-for-3, while Mc- 10th to drive in two runs Johnny Butler, double and Gables had the edge in derson completed 13 of 18 Cool, Beasley, and Gary that almost pulled out the single. Don Bender and rushing, but Henderson was passes for 230 yards with Hester had one hit each. game. Billy Pope had three hits forced to pass. Ask Coach each for Livingston while Don Cassidy his top target, Jax led 4-2 after 4 1/2 When Pirkle hit his Blevins if you want to grabbing six for 105 yards. 'Pope had three RBI's on know before the Samford innings in the second game, homer, in the fifth, it was two doubles and a triple. Ray Emanuel caught five. but erupted with a six-spot his third round - tripper opener in Stepember. in the fifth. ~easley's in four times to the plate and Bill Stone andHudson full- three-run homer was the in the previous week. Jim- back, Mike Little were to the my had homers against frame, that also saw Jax praised for Offensive batters Samford and Troy State blocking while Mark Webb runs, squeeze in two earlier. was singled out on defense. The two victories left with the score 4-1 in favor of the Tigers, Pirkle Jax with a 4-3 ACC mark, Gamecock Jim qnd 6-3 overall. ripped a 400 foot triple Blevins also praised Lit- to deep center to drive in tle for his fine recovery. two runs to get the Jax- He underwent knee sur- men within one of the visi- nerv last fall and 11as come JANUARY. . . . . tors, but Wayne Ashley ;a& this spring much the popped to center to end the better. It wasn't im~ortant game. that you l6ve me, And with Little's excel- Jeff Mc~ool, a junior or even pretend to. lefty from Birmingham, lent,showing at fullback it But that you knew has enabled Glen Spann to was brilliant against Liv- and most of all believed ingston allowing only five shift to liibacker, one of that I loved you. the team's weak spots last scattered hits and one fall. unearned run in nine in - _, nings. McCool whiffed 10 ' Offensive changes that I wouldn't ask batters. have been noticeable this that you accept my love. spring have seen shifting All too well I understood Gary McAnally, who defensive backs Lynn how much like me you were. came in for McCool in the Swinford to split end and And knowing this loth, was tagged with the Shown above is the 1968 JSU Golf Team, whose record fimmy Rhodes to flanker. my heart ached. loss as he three I pronou now stands at 7-4. Two matches remain before the ACC - Allen Rhinehart was moved runs after getting the first from tackle to guard. --Jim Tournament at Troy. Marc Calton, standing at far right two batters he faced out in is coach of the team. Paqe 8 chanticleer Monday, May 6, 1968,-_- Spice (Cont. From Page 3) New Draft Laws Not Expected that a new constitution would be of little value if the SGA officers did not enforce it any more than the present constitution has been enforced this past year. Although the present constitution provides that an SGA To Effect Graduate Program senator is to be stricken from the role if he is absent at two or more meetings per semester, said Fisher, Jacksonville State Uni - Reaves. "New programs cently implemented a grad- not one member has been dropped this year. The cons- versity's graduate study will be implemented as uate program in English, titution makes no provisions for "excused" absences. program is not expected to scheduled." mathematics and history, SGA senators received free Allied Art cards for their be adversely affected by Jacksonville State re- A master of science de- services. Use of these cards was noticeable at the recent changes in selective gree in eduqtion 11 @so April 8 meeting. This capacity crowd of SGA senators service draft deferments, offered in cmnselling$pnd brought many seldom seen faces to the meeting to claim according to JSU graduate g u id ance, 4nstructltQal "down front" tickets for the Ray Charles show. program d i r e c t or, Dr. media, business edu&W Perhaps we don't need a new SGA constitution. It James A. Reaves. and music. Since 1957 t?m would make life rather rough for a considerable num- While many institutions university has ' ofbx@da of "student leaders". across the nation expect as graduate degree in Ea- much as a 75 per cent drop lish and history. UNSIGHTLY BLUNDERS in graduate programs next Dr. Reaves expiaP&d Cheerleader George Adams wants the three SGA bul- fall, Dr. Reaves said no that the majority of BW .- letin boards now gracing the JSU campus for a bonfire. more than 10 per cent of dents in the JSU ma~~m'rs? the JSU graduate students "These monstrosities are a discredit to the school." programs are not subject to ' said Sen. Randall Bain. will be affected. compulsory military serv- "We should take up these unsightly blunders and store Since the selective service. them away somewhere out of sight ", said SGA Senator ice announcement t h at "Many of our graduate Don Hillard. draft deferments for all students are secondary and Sen. Earl Lawrence moved to remove the recently graduate students except primary teachers who have erected SGA bulletin boards and construct at least two m e d i c a 1 and dentistry come back to upgrade their new bulletin boards according to original plans. The plans would be abolished, ad - certificates," said approved by the SGA last semester provided for bulletin ministrators at Harvard Reaves. "Also, a great boards with sliding doors and metal siding. University's law school many of our graduate stu- The SGA senators at the April 22 meeting unanimously have expressed fear that dents are women. approved Lawrence's motion and decided to "salvage" second year class enroll- Dr. Reaves . all haterials .from the $41 bulletin boards. It was also ment will decrease from pointW out at tkie meeting that the present b.o#kis leak, an expected 525 tol@in@ g,u cannot be easily read and are not being kept up to date. fall 1968 term. e3 Choice 68 ResaIts a The bulletin boards were a noble gesture to fulfill According to Dr. Reaves, third with 203. Eygwe law enforcement finishing a campaign promise of improving communication on the the 200 enrollment one - McCarthy received 136 second. Income subsidies campus and especially with the commuter students. Two year graduate program at votes and, although not an received only nine votes. : of the three boards were placed in front of cafeterias JSU is expected to de- announced candidate, A compilation of the ex- where 95% of the passing students are resident students. crease only 12 to 15 stu - President Lyndon B. John- tremes in policy in the . Before another couple of hundred dollars are poured dents. He added that nor- son received 43 votes. Vietnam war showed the down another "bulletin board post hole," should not the ma1 annual increase in the The late Martin Luther "h a'wk s " outvoted the SGA ask if the bulletin boards are the answer to the program will more than off King received five votes. doves 957 to 410 on the "communication problem." set this possible decrease. JSU students believed course of military action With the exception of a few car washes and dances "The master's degree education to be the answer and 993 to 363 on the in- the present boards haven't been flooded with information-- program will continue to to the urban crises with crease in bombing of North or readers. be expanded," said Dr. riot control and stricter Vietnam. Only 101 students in --,- POLICE DEPARTMENT WHERE ARE WE GOING dicated a aesire for total . JSU Chief of Police James Jackson has announced While watching JSU's rapid growth in the past academic of the bombing after hours telephone numbers for the campus security year the Chanticleer has attempted to offer a maturation Vietnam and 124 force. process along with the physical process. said the U. S. should im- From 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. and on weekends campus pol- Only when a majority of rhe student body learns to mediately withdraw from ' ice may be reached at 435-9825. During regular office question his surroundings with a healthy "WHY" will Vietnam. hours or from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the JSU extension is 298. maturity be evident. JSU is a community within itself Following the court of Chief Jackson also reminded students that tag receipts and should be subject to the standards and values of the ballots by age, Party, can- and insurance information will be required for registra- 5,000 persons making the community. These standards dida t e s an issues, * tion of automobiles on campus next fall. No parking are not absolute and unchangeable. They do, however "Choice 68" election re- decals will be issued without tag receipts. need the direction of responsible members of the JSU Stu- view chairman, der, offered his evaluation " TELL IT LIKE IT IS dent community. . Publicity , at SGA meetings, and in daily conver- While JSU students and administrative personnel are Of the JSU concerned about whether a co-ed should be allowed to primary. sation several persons have inquired of the progress of "The older students cast i the women's rules revision committee. visit a man's apartment, at Barnard College, New York, No official information has been released to the the problem is whether unmarried co-eds should be al- for and I Chanticleer or to the Student Government Association. lowed to live off campus with men students. More than 70 Nixon and these -' David Milam, who was recently appointed by the SGA to coeds at that college say they have or have had such men's policies in theirvote ' arrangements. on the Vietnam issue," said A seek a seat on the committee was denied this con- Conder. sideration. While JSU women quibble over an hour difference in At a recent SGA meeting, Shelia Williams -- a mem- curfew, University of Geoxia coeds are seeking to AT0 ber of the committee -- reported the proceedings were do away with curfews and sign out pro8isions. Curfews (Cont. From Page 1) "strictly confidential." at the University of Georgia are 11:15 p.m. for freshmen "I learned how to say that since I got on that com- and 11:30 p.m. for upperclassmen during the week and Burns the Uni mittee" said Sheila. 12:30 and 1 a.m. on weekends. versity of Alabama in - Granted, the committee may be able to function more It seems improbable that such varied concepts of stalled the 32 pledges. He efficiently without the periodic scrutiny of the press. regulations could imply absolute standards. was assisted by several $ Who is to decide the question of whether a student should At the heart of the issue one should decide the pur- ATo .members from Oth- ' know how the rules are made by which he or she must. pose of a college career. It is a time for one to dump an er southeaster^. Preg- , live by in the coming year. assortment of facts and figures in the skull, paste on According to AT0 a diploma and jump into the future? Or is college Jim Reaves, "

We may look at the committee from the outside and a time for shaping an independent strong minded indi- be is - + guess what may be forthcoming. vidual who will be capable of meeting reality on equal sued a name by ATo na- ' Six of the 12 women on the committee are counselors terms and with some common sense in the cold future? tiOnal a~ldbegin earning a- employed and paid by the administration. This is not to It takes a little of both. its final charter. ,%' imply that these six persons are not capable of independ- the sew@ JSU f ent thought; but rather that their position must be con- IT'S BEEN A BLAST to 4Tfiliate rqgidnally. sidered in studying the possible results of the committee Organized as Zer sessions. Playing collegiate editor for the past eight months has "ega last fall, AT0 Two of the remaining six women are freshmen and been a precarious pleasure. to move into a fraternity may not be as likely to voice their opinion in a firm man- It is impossible to publicly or privately thank all the house in September. Spon- ner. people who have contributed their time, effort and ink sors are Solon Glover an< It should also be considered that the administration's to this year's publications. Without so many of these John B. Nisbet. . . desires will no doubt overide any "decisions" -- as persons the Chanticleer could not have be& published. Current officers include opposed to suggestions -- arrived at by a committee On behalf of Editor Larry Smith and yours truly -- vice - president, George which meets in secret session. many thanks. Adams; secretary, Gary Rules should not be held in contention; those who make 1t's been a blast ll Davis; and treasurer, Doug the rules should be the point of interest. Thirty. . . . Bevis . ..