Tuesday, November 14, 197C '01. 20-No. 11 Jacksonviile (Alabama) State University Democrats retain control of state Fob James Donald Stewart

Receives his mandate Breakfast to Senate

By DAVID FORD By DAVID FORD Editor Editor Democratic candidates swept the state in last week's What began in the early months of last year as a series general election. Led by gubernatorial candidate Fob of breakfasts with influential people in the state ended last James, the party retained its tight control of the state week in the election of former State Sen. Donald Stewart government. to the U. S. Senate. Although not stiff competition, Republican Guy Hunt Bucking all odds, the 38-year-old legislator of Anniston surprised many observers by garnering 25 percent of the told people at that time he planned on being thenext vote on what could be termed a low-key campaign. senator Alabamians sent to Washington. That prediction Estimates vary, but the figure most often quoted for proved true, though not in the way Stewart originally campaign expenses of Hunt is $500,000. In spite of a small planned. scale rush of media advertising in the waning days of the At the time of his decision, Stewart was attempting to campaign, Hunt spent most of his efforts on personal succeed retiring Sen. John Sparkman. His chief opponent appearances across the state, would probably be GQV.George Wallace. By contrast, Fob James igncredprevious trends instate Former state Supreme Court Chief Justice Howell politics and continued his media blitz following his victory Heflin entered the race. Wallace announced he would not in the DemocraticPartyprirnary. In the past, winning the be a candidate. Congressman Walter Flowers of Democratic nomination equated winning the general Tuscaloosa announced he would run. The state's other , - -- election. Senator, Jim Allen, died unexpectedly of a heart attack. James reportedly spent $2 million in his quest to become When Gov. Wallace appointed the senator's widow, the state's next govern@. The marathon began after Maryon Allen, to fill the seat until a special election, Fob James (See JAMES, Page 2) (See STEWART,Page 2) Donald Stewart 6caly7.e

By MIKE MOON Marcus Hammonds on a had been sent to the hason parl~amentar~anand Ef At the Nov. 6 meewg of Student's Rights Seminar Comttee and would have Davis as co- .. ",-.. " - L, a. 8 8 .. - ByMMEMOON Marcus Harnmonds on a had been sent to the Liason parliamentarian and Ed At the Nov. 6 meeting of Student's Rights Seminar Committee and would have Davis as co- the SGA Senate a number of they attended in New to await action by the parliamentarian. The reports were made by Orleans. Both expressed committee. motion was approved. various committees and some disappointment in that Next Marty Moore brought three Senators introduced sverd of the lectures were Three motions were in- what turned out to be the new bills, one of which would general in content. However, troduced under new most controversial motion of change the procedure 3he they also stated that other business. The first in- the night. It calls for an open SGA follows in introducing lectures were very in- troduced by Jeff Brasart, cut policy for all 300 level motions. The meeting was teresting and informative concerned the introduction and above courses and the considerably more orderly and added that the SGA of new motions to the SGA retention of the 75 percent and less controversial than would receive some cassette- Senate. The motjon called- attendance requirement on the previous week's meeting. and various written for all motions introduced at 100 and 200 courses. ,The materials on the legal rights future SGA meetings to be premises behind this motion The meeting was called to written out in long hand and order by Vice President Joe of students. was that students taking 300 turned in to the Secretary or higher courses should be Mucciolo at 7:05 p.m. The The motion for a dead before the meeting. The mature enough and ex- minutes were read and the week which had been passed motion also stated that any penznced enough to know roll was called. For the first the week before was brought new motions which might what is required of them, time holders of prokies had up during old business by arise during a meeting would while freshmen and to present written Marty Moore. The bill, which have to be written out in statements of proxy from the had been introduced by sophomores who take 100 proper form before action and 200 classes may not yet Senator they were to Moore, called for no tests to could be taken by the Senate. have understanding of the represent. be given during the week of an The bill passed with little requ ~ementsfor college Dr. Mary Margaret Williams, dean of the Lurleen B. her honor during homecoming are, on the left, Angelia During the committee homecoming in the fall and opposition. during the week of spring level sdy. Wallace School of Nursing at Jacksonville State Wesley, a nursing graduate from Birmingham; Dr. reports a special report was President Peinhardt The motio,. aused quite a splurge. President Keith University, has retired.-Dr. Williams helped create the Williams, and on the right is Mrs. Roberta Watts, coor- given by Gene Wisdom and bit of discussion and was Peinhart stated that motion moved that the Senate ap- university's nursing program and has been the guiding dinator of the university's n~singprogram. proved Doug Moon as finally tabied. force in its rapid growth. Shown here at the reception in 7 AAA gives list I Guess Who ms retires Jfrom Nursing By CHERYLL J. ANDREWS Lurleen B. Wallace College reception. The eminent Dr. Nursing, where she senred By ANTHONY JOHNSON that tinere are more minority Dr. Mary Margaret of Nursing, was recently Williams, fondly referred to as professor and director of Afro American students, there is a Williams, first dean of Lfe feted with a retirement as Dean Williams, whose the Graduate Program of Association (AAA) cumulative interest." It was experience in the nursing Nursing from 1953-69. representative Calvin Sledge favored that a meeting with profession extends over a One of the highest honors and his colleagues the English, History and period of 40 years, retired that can come to anyone in represented minority Sociology departments be Deadline for editor after 10 years of service to tine nursing profession is to students Thursday, Nov. 2, scheduled to discuss further the Jax State Coliege of be named to the American at 3 o'clock in the Office of the feasibility of the previous Nursing. Academy of Nursing. Dean Public Relations. Also proposals. As for the applications Nov. 30 Presented to the College of Williams was one of the present were Dr. Bascorn minority instructors, "Most Nursing at the reception, at Charter Fellows named to Woodward, Vice Resident well qualified Black in- Those wishing to apply for 'Ihe advisors are responsible which approximately iOO this academy when it began for University Services, Dr. structors preferred living in tire editorship of The for narrowing the number to persons were in attendance, in 1973. She was the only Theron Montgornery , Vice the larger cities, which did Chanticleer should submit two for each position. The was a portrait of Dean person to be honored -from President of Academic represent a recruiting credentials to Dr. Clyde Cox Communications Board will Williams to be hung within the state of Alabama that Affairs, and Mr. Jack problem," asserted one of by Nov. 30. vote for editor of each hrwalls in commemoration year. I-Iopper, Director of Public the administrators. Men- Please note the following publication from the two of Dean Williams' years of Mrs. Rosemary Tolljver, a Relations. tioned, also, was the information (quoted from finalists. dedicated service. Ac- 1976 graduate who is now The meeting proceeded positioning of minorities in All candidates must have the Constitution of the cording to Mrs. Clyde employed at Howard with an open discussion. It the lesser preferred job. Dr. Cbmmunications Board) : at least one full academic Wilson, Admissions Coun- University Hospital in was suggested that Black Woodward agreed to look Approval of Candidates for year prior to graduation selor for the College of Wasnington D. C. made the cultural studies be offered into the matter further. Editors of the Student before being eligible can- Nursing, who was in at- followingcomment. "I would and more minority in- Several other grievances Publications. The Com- didates. tendance at the reception, like to extend my gratitude structors be hired. The were discussed: those munications Board will It is recommended that the "Dean Williams simply said, and appreciation for all the students added, "This would pertaining to impartial editor take the JN 303 during screen, examhe, and ap- "nlank you.' " things made possible for me help student - and - ad- judges in contests and a lack pint the editors of student the summer preceding his Having 0btain.d the BS by Dean Williams, the schooI ministration com- of minority counseling. publicatioi~s which include employment. degree in nursing at Case and I shall all mi= her. I munications." "Black The minority students the Chanticleer, Mimosa, Candidates will be tested Western Reserve University wish her the best of luck and studies had been offered in reaction to the meeting Pertelote, and the manager and interviewed by the in Ceveland, Ohio, Dean good hwlth." the past," stated one of the seemed to be that it not only of the radio station . . . advisors at a date to be Williams later earned the Ms. Clyde Wilson who had administrators, "but was allowed their voices to be announced. The finalists will Faculty Advisors for all four WD degree from Stanford the distinct pleasure of discontinued due to a lack of heard but that suggestions This man is now a member of the JSU faculty. For those publications will examine all then appear before the University. One of her latest working with Dean William interest." were made to help increase needing help identifying him the answer can be found applicants for editorships. bard. appointments was to the for seven years intimated minority representation as somewhere in the paper. Ehory Universiby College of (See WI[LLIAM!3, Page 3) Sledge suggested, "Now well. 2 Tuesday, November 14, 1978 'age THE CHANTICLEER T - J ames Stewart

(Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page-1 1) James contacted Deloss Walker of Memphis, Tenn. As an Stewart switchedraces. Because it was a special election, unknown, except to Auburn football fans, James then Stewart took office last week after the returns were of- Demos lead state races began touring the state with '!his" idea for a new beein- ficial, thus giving him a two-month seniority advantage over senators elected at the same time. He also must face Republican Henry Johnson, mett, no results available ning in the state. He was an Auhurn running back in the As expected, Democrats House District 51: 19503. reelection in two years. retained their hold on state Democrat J. T. (Jabo) 47.3 percent; Democrat J. House District 77 Republican Charles Spears The concept worked well for the Opelika businessman. After crossing over to the Senate seat held by jim Albn politics in the general Waggoner, 66.9 percent; David Stout, 52.7 percent. for the past 10 years, Stewart found his major opposition House District 27 : 25.6 percent; Democra What started as a campaign of the "3-B's" soon became a election last week. These are Republican J. Arthur Jones, campaign of "the new beginning" against the "tough in Mrs. Allen. She led Stewart in the September primary unofficial and early returns: 33.1 percent. Republican Bill Towns, 44.2 Charles D. Langford, 74.4 percent. enough to begoyernor." Alabamians opted for the birth of by a 10 percent margin butxould not muster enough votes Senate District 11: House District 52: percent; Democrat Bob to gain the nomination without a run-off. A few weeks Harvey, 55.8 percent. House District 81 the new beginning and the new face in Montgomery. Democrat Dr. Dewey White, Democrat Sonny Moore and A Republican as little as four years ago, James cam- later Stewart seized the nomination with 55 percent of the 65.7 percent; Republican Ray Ledbetter, no results House District 28: Republican Bob Beno, 25.: percent; Democrat Larrj paigned diligently for theDemocratic Party urging voters vote. Jim Watley, 34.3 percent. available. Republican Nevin Miller and In the general election he was to face Republican Dixon, 74.9 percent. to cast a straight Democratic ballot. Senate District 12: Senate District 26: Democrat Joe Ford, no candidate George Nichols which seemed to be more a Republican Bob E. Allen, results available. House District 82: Hunt enjoyed hminding voters of James' position with Democrat Paschal (Pat) the Republican Party. On several occasions Hunt was ' formality than a contest. 22.8 percent; Democrat Don House District 29: Republican Pat Owens, 2.5.; Vacca, 55.1 percent, quoted as saying that he and James had worked well BI$ the Republicans pulled their own Switch. Harrison, 77.2 percent. Republican Holley W. Ar- percent; Democrat Ec Republican Evan Veal, 44.9 tagether within the Republican Party. James denies that Seeing Stewart as a "weak" candidate, the big guns in percent. Senate District 27: bery and Democrat Bill Grouby, 74.3 percent. the GOP persuaded Nichols to drop out of the race. For- Republican Herbert Morton, Drinkard, no results House District 85: the party switch was made simply to allow him a better Senate District 18: chance at the state's number one job. mer Congressman Jim Martin of Gadsden jumped the available. f Republican Adney Taylor Democrat Lister Hill 24.5 percent; Democrat Calling himself a "born again Democrat Jarneq says fence to take on Stewart. Martin had been running against Bishop Barron, 75.5 percent. House dstrict 46: and Democrat W. F ," Proctor, 68.3 percent; he left the party when Sen. George McGovern led the Howell Heflin who won the Democratic primary against Senate District 33: Republican Oscar Tucker, (Noopie) Cosby, no resdts Republican Tommy banner in the '72 elections, then returned two years ago. Walter Flowers without a run-off. available. ' Longshore, 31.7 percent. Republican James B. 48.5 percent; Democrat Park Wlth the new wrinkle, what seemed an assured Stewart Barton, 51.5 percent. House District 94: Hunt admitted during the campaign tha' ~mes'victory House District 15: Norsworthy, 40.8 percent; in the Democratic primary hampered the chances of the victory only days before now was in jeopardy. Martinhad Democrat Michael A. House District 47: Republican J. R. (Russ) Democrat Arthur Payne, GOP. Hunt had anticipated facing former Gov. Albert run statewide campaigns before and came within a Figures, 59.2 percent. Republican Anne T. Odom, Kilgore, 32.8 percent; 72.8 percent; Republican Brewer, Lt. Gov. Jere Beasley, or Attorney General Bill whlsper of unseating Sen Lister Hill in 1962. He also had State District 35: Danny 41.8 percent; Democrat Roy Democrat Walter E. Perry Jim Henderson, 27.2 percent. Baxley. Few question that the outcome of the Democratic served a two-year term in the U. S. House of Represen- Perry, 33.9 percent; Johnson, 58.2 percent. Jr., 67.2 percent. House District 31: primary did indeed hurt Hunt. tatives. Democrat Bob Glass, 66.1 House District 57: House District 97: Republican Bill Cabaniss, From the beginning, his campaign was designed to However, Martin built a somewhat dubuious record percent. Republican Orval Q. Mat- Republican V. M. Parker, 53.2 percent; Democrat Dr. battle candidates with Montgomery badkgrounds. As a during those two years, missing two-thirds of the votes on House District 10: teson, 15.8 percent; 51.5 percent; Democrat Wally Retan, 46.8 percent. fellow worker of James within the GOP in recent years, the House floor. Stewart used the ready-made am- House District 32: Republican Glen Hunt, 58.2 Democrat Gerald Willis, 84.2 Charles C. Therrell, 48.5 percent. Hunt found himself waging a similar campaign to that of munition in firing salvos at Martin's campaign. Republican George Seibels, percent ; Democrat Steve percent. When Martin told the voters that it was time to curb House District 100: James. 57.7 percent; Democrat Cooley, 41.8 percent. House District 58: inflation or lower the average person's tax burden, Republican Ted Hall, 32.8 Neither man can be accused of overpromising in the Francis Falkenburg, 42.3 House District 11: Republican Steve Allen, 24.2 Stewart quickly noted the votes Martin missed while in percent; Democrat Bobby C. percent; Democrat J. contest. Both played their cards close, running on the percent. Republican Don Hale, 50.9 theme of the benefits of sending a new face to the the House dealing with those problems. Martin explained percent; Democrat W. C. Crow, 75.8 percent. Thomas Sandusky, 67.2 House District 34: governor's office rather than one of concrete plans for a that he missed many of the votes because of the guber- (Bill) Bowling, 49.1 percent. House District 62: percent. Democrat John Amari and new administration. natorial campaign he was running at the time. Republican Milton (Red) House District 12: Republican Ralph Blythe House District 101: Four hours after the polls closed, the same Stewart who and Democrat Eldon Sharp, James sought a mandate from the people to give him a Walker, no results available. Republican Leonard Wilson, Republican Ann Bedsole, lease for making the changes he feels will be needed for told a questioning audience at breakfast a year and - a - 37.8 percent ; Democrat no results available. House District 35: 66.4 percent; Democrat Jim "the new beginning." Voters gave him that mandate with hlf earlier that he would be the state's next senator, stood Brakefield, 16.2 percent. House District 68: Democrat Jack Biddle, 71.4 Johnson, 33.6 percent. 75 wr cent of the vote. before the lights, cameras, reporters, and campaign percent; Republican Bonnie House District 13; Republican Don Walker, 40.3 House District 102: workers thanking the people of the state, though perhaps Mitchell, 28.6 percent. Republican Gary M. Burson, percent; Democrat James Republican Dan Williams, with not the same energy and finesse. House District 37: 25.5 percent; Democrat E. Ray, 59.7 percent. 32.6 percent ; Democrat Democrat Jim Bennett, 59.1 Alvis Naramore, 74.5 'per- House District 72: Mary S. Zoghby, 67.4 per- percent; Republican Al Hill, cent. Democrat Nolan Williams, cent. 40.9 percent. House ~is'trict 19: 92.4 percent; Republican Senate District 10; Corbin, 4.6 percent. Reaves d House District 50: Republican Bill Maness, 30.6 Republican Jimmy Dill, 26.8 honort ~dby council Democrat Duane Lewis, 67.8 .percent; Democrat Richard House District 75: percent; Democrat Keener, percent; Republican David Gregg, 69.4 percent. Republican Mike Purnell 73.2 percent. instruction. Its goal is to such teaching aids as books House District 24: and Democrat Seth Harn- The National Council of Ms. Reaves, in coor- Smith, 32.2 percent. Teachers of English an- dinating and administering increase the effectiveness of and recordings and nounces the appointment of the program for the state, the teaching of English publishes several Ms. Ethel eaves, English will be making a significant language and its literature in professional journals, Department, JSU, as state contribution to English the nation's schools and among the College English coordinator for Alabama in education by encouraging colleges. NCTE furnishes and English Journal. the 1979 NCTE program, superior writing by high Achievement Awards in school students, according to Writing. This nationally the director of the Sigma- Nu hosts party "The Chanticleer" staff recognized competition, now Achievement Awards presented Head Coach in its 22 year, cites high Program. for special children Jimmy Fuller with Chan- school seniors for excellence Students are nominated ticleer, the fighting in writing and recommends for Achievement Awards in The Lambda Iota Chapter for Human Services and Gamecock during festivities .-them to colleges and Writing by their high school of the Sigma Nu Fraternity directed by Glenn Roswal preceeding homecoming. universities for admission English departments and at Jacksonville State from the Physical Education Pictured left to right, and for financial assistance, chosen by state judging University entertained a Department. Maurice Bowles, Mike Moon, if needed. Over 6,000 committees on the basis of group of special children The evening began with a Chanticleer, Jana Mc- students were candidates for an impromptu theme and a from the Jacksonville community trick - or - treat Whorter and Jim Fuller. Achievement Awards In sample of best writing. Elementary School on march in Jacksonville and 1978. The NCTE also honors The National Council of Halloween night. These concluded with a party for I teachers and schools that Teachers of English is a special children were from the children at the Sigma Nu 1978. The NCTE also honors The National Council of Halloween night. These concluded with a party for

teachers and schools that Teachers of English ~ is a special children were from the children at the Sigma Nu have participated in the professional organaim of the Children's Devely- Fraternity house. During the training of these young men individual aid institutional mental Play Program which party the children were and women. members at all levels of is sponsored by the Center (See HALLOWEEN, Page 3)

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h~edat AUDIO WORLD Novembu 24, 7 978. You do not have to be ptenent -to win. 1 I 1, MAY SAY TO HUBBY KRIS, RKPALBSTXFCLCLNMD "LOVE LIE AGAIN" AFTER A FlGKT. AIGN 1DARTAMRANA03 2. IS "WORLD'S AWAY''. BUTPFMEISXJFEXZEW 3. WAMS YOU TO LOVE 7% NOHASISNTGR JIEARX "CHILZREN OF SANCHEZ1'AS bUCH AS HE DOES. SMJBCYHENAHSBKR IQ 4. HAS "G"ntJT ILUSIONS" ABOLCT IT'S CTGLUOTINIUWBOEGX "?IECES OF EIGHT". DLCOBLOKHOSL.EVTWC 5. IS REALLY GOOD AT GiK1T1tdL DCTCBAHLGLJUDYHAJ "SgUNPS ALJD STUFF LIKE THAT". ETHRZNGIITMYBDTELI 6. "BROTHER TO GRL;TVER1', -- EOFULDNRNO~ICSFPY HAS A BIG HIT. LNNICAFNO'IGRTNSEL 7. "TROPICI)" BY XYTSAKRUVPHEPS IA I GIVES YOU A TROPICAL FEVER. IT'S HOT!! MTVESNMOASVIZUTUP 8. /JEANS "LOVE, TOGETHERNESS, E DEVOTION'! YZYKQLORNEOBQCHVQ 9. IS A GREAT TALENT'. "lSlTZO?" PSLLIBENNXURALPHU 10. IT'S GOOD MUSIC OR IT'S NLT, SRGRSRYSEGXAR IQWY "EXPEUS NO hiERCY" . WMUDLLUALYIBVZWXR jacksonville plaza SZCDOMZQLBAOCXDAC 11. - llrILL PLAY AS LOh'G AS "IT'S ALIVE". IXTRYZPLINOTNOPIF 12. AS A JAZZ I4USIClAN, - OQALMPBKSZEANEHQG jacksonville ALWAYS TAKES IT "TO TfiE LIMIT". LCRNACPTOSOGJPRSR SLIVEDERADTMKRAZ;]

- PEN 10 ASMI TO 7 P~M, I\X)NDAY THRU SATURDAY AODRESS THIS IS YON OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM PHOI:t CLIP OUT AND TAKE TO AUDIO WORLD TCDAY! OI'F ICUL CO!Trl.ST RULES AGE All entries mudt he entered by noon *f Hoverbar 20, 191P. I You may enter as often as porhible. All entries urt bc 3n official entry form, no copier acceptable. All employt,.u of AUUIO UUI(U), and their families are not cliEoble. iesday, November 14, 1978 THE CHANTICLEER ODK organized on campus By C. HORSFIELD creative and performing to set goals for both the Delta Kappa follows its secretary; Pam Hughes, After working hard for hw arts. As a leadership society Circle and the institution to recipient throughout life in treasurer; Mr. Charles years as a local leadership ODK attempts to bring achieve. that it is a mark of highest Rowe, faculty secretary; society, called Delta Kappa, together the leaders of the Membership in Omicron distinction and honor that is and Dr. Christopher Hor- a petition was sent to the campus so that they might Delta Kappa is awarded to recognized nationally. sfield, faculty advisor. If any General Council of Omicron share their strengths and undergraduate junior and The officers of the student feels that he or she Delta Kappa as the final step work toward the betterment senior students, graduate Jacksonville State Circle for fits the mold of ODK please in the establishing of a Circle of themselves and their students, faculty and ad- this year are Jeff Parker, feel free to contact one of the at Jacksonville State institution. Faculty and ministration, and to alumni. president; Jane Cobia, vice above officers. University. The petition was students are brought Membership in Omicron president; Glenda Brackett, successful and last spring together to share ideas and The Jacksonville State University Circle was Williams granted its charter. Gaining (Continued From Page 1) this charter was no easy task that she appreciated Dean students she approached Margaret Williams at of the role of the nurse in the and it required much effort Williams for her broad range each as an individual." Ehnory University. It was a health care area has served an the part of the ad- of interest. "She is gifted in Mrs. Roberta Watts, distinct honor and an awe- as a model for nusing ministration, the faculty the sciences but equally assistant professor in inspiring experience to be education." and, in particular, the talented in the humanities. community health in the involved with an individual She continued, "Dr. students who are now She has a sense aE history College of Nursing since possessing such profound Williams' nursing career is charter members of our which gave perspective to 1969, stated, "I had the knowledge of nursing and d an exemplary nature and circle. We are all proud d the nursing program. In unique pleasure of having nursing education. Her the legacy she leaves the achieving Circle Status. dealing with faculty or studied under Dr. Mary sagacious conceptualization College of Nursing will ODK is not an organization continue to serve as a in which one can rest on guiding beacon for the me's laurels so that we will faculty and students having continue to work from our CDCS Comments the opportunity to share with recently achieved Circle her this commitment to Status towards having a By PAUL MERRILL that he didn't know anything service for all mankind." strong and successful circle I promised you in my last about the C&P test. He had * on our campus. article that I would give you heard about it from a friend Each semester ODK will in my next article some tips and told me that his high without studying, but it may yourself become a senior and search for those students for interviews that you might school counselor had not be worth your time and find out that you need one who have demonstrated can use to. impress the even mentioned the CLEP money ($20 per test) to get course and think about their leadership by being person who is interviewing test to them at their high some college credit that can trying to CLEP it at that late active in some of the many you. Trust me. I'm not trying school. He found that it was enable you to get out of a date. It's possible that you areas open to them while at to get out of writing this too late for him to take the school faster or spend your can. But if you're smart, the same time being at- article indefinitely, but hope CLEP and get scores before time on something that you you'll check on this before tentive to their academic with your permission to put the semester was over. But I enjoy rather than wasting you become a senior. I'd hate record. -To distinguish ODK this article off until the next was shocked that he had your time on some of the to have to tell you that yc~ from other national honor hue. Sometime my time is known nothing about the required subjects that you are not eligible to take the societies we note that ODK cut short with duties that CLEP. I got to thinking that couldn't care less abbot. If CLEP because you had had emphasizes the development must be performed-at the perhaps there are other this sounds good to you and courses that were more of the whole wrson in terms CDCS Center, and time for students that don't know that you made at least a 20 on advanced than the LourJe of both leadership and writing articles for the they can receive college your ACT (or if you just want that you are trying to Clep. Dr. Thomas Bancom scholarship. Thus ODK is an Chanticleer is limited. Here credit by taking and passing to take a chance) come on by So don't let this happen l~ honm attainable by those it is 2: 30 in the afternoon and a CLEP test. Of course many the CDCS Center and find out you. Check it out and put students who are well- I'm just beginning to write of these tests can't be passed about CLEP. Don't let yourself at ease. rounded, active in their this week's article. service to their university In order to make the and who. maintain high deadline for this week's Where is Route 73? academic standards. Chanticleer, I decided that I Leadership can . be would write about something Interview schedule demonstrated ih various that doesn't take a whole lot facets of college life such as of thinking on my part and During the surnmer and Mike, reside outside of A facet of college WEEK OF NOV. 13-17 curriculum new to him is the scholarship; athletics; something that 4- can put months a position was ad- Jacksonville. social, service, and religious down on paper quickly. DATE NAME POSITION MAJOR minimester, where an in- 10-14 Boy Scouts vertised nationwide by JSU Their sons, who both play activities; student govern- Last weeka student came Scout Executive Any major structor can teach a subject 10-14 IBM Corporation Mkt. Rep Bus. Admin. for a well-qualified car- in the Jacksowille High ment; the mass media; into my office and told me tographer (one who draws School band, are quickly of his choice for four weeks. 10-15 Yopng & Vann Supply Mgt. Trainee Bus. Admin. maps). Dr. Thomas Baucorn learning about campus life. During 1979 minimester, 10-15 Merrill, Lynch Account Executive Any Major was hired for his superior At the bqnningof the games, Baucom plars to teach the Art 41 10-16 Upjohn Company Pharmaceutical Sales Sciences experience in cartography. they sell refreshments to Geography of Palestine, His major topic in fraternities. aimed not only at un- derstanding problems of the Geography is transportation. Dr. Baucom paused to Provides understanding LA Baucom received his inject a humorous anecdote Holy Land today but also jaxjax~axjax~ax jax jaxja bachelor's degree from the events that occurred in the I* about his profession. After a By JERRY PRATER University of North Carolina couple of days without a Bible, and exactly where bh~rh--'un nnnndb*Its Adnm~mifh - m ------0------UVVU* I*." y1VIU""LVI.. '.L"U. U - University of North Carolina co~lple of days without a Bible, and exactly where By JERRY PRATER E at Charlotte, and his refrigerator, Baucom and they occurred. Maybe, you 'ye seenmtudmt atactistance with an arm P, master's degree from the his wife went to Sears in He feels that very few bad of bmks and some other kind of oddity you just a The secret word is University of South Carolina. Gadsden, to purchase one. In people realize the couldn't make out. If-you happerred to-pass close-enough, an He completed terminal trying to tell the salesman geographical significance of you noticed,-or thought you noticed some kind of work of studies and received his Ph.- where to make the delivery, this region of the world. art (apainting, sculptureor something). You might have D. from the University of he finally pulled out a county Dr. Baucom has not of yet thought, "that surely is silly for a college student to be Georgia. map to show exactly where formed an opinion of the carrying around, or maybe it's some kind of initiation rite Born in Charlotte, N.C., he lives. student body here, but thinks and he is being forced tucarry it;" Then again, you might Dr. Baueom is la~niliarwith on the way home, he aftera weekof testing he will have thought, "That-poor student has reverted to a-more the Soiithern style of life. followed the directions know a little more about our secure time in life and has hissecurity blanketwith him." After living five years in himself only to discover students. Well, have no fear. If you watched closely and long Athens, Ga , tne is also quite there was no sign masking We would like to welcome enough, they probably went-into the art building. Now you accustomed to small corn- Route 73, which was on the Dr. Thomas Baucom to think, "If that's art I'd better stay away because-f surely would feel silly malcing that." If this-was youriine of munities such as Jackson- map. Right then, thoughts of Jacksonville, and hope that to ville. being a state cartographer he continues to make con- thought and you're planning enter the field of Baucom, his wife Doris, should definitely have en- tributions to Jacksonville education, you'd better stay out of elementary eduction, and their twin sons, Mark tered his mind. State University. because this-type of courseis require&. It is course 461- Art For the Elementary Teacher. The courseprovides arr understanding of the artistic A~~trianrecipe capabilities and needs of children and a knowledge of art techniques, art media and teaching- methods f& art. It How to make zoek dikeuknodel provides an opportunity to prepare lesson plans properly for art and to demonstrate student-oriented projects.- - By GABRIEL MEMNER some time . j five - to-- 10 roll them around, so that The objectives are: This-isaspecial-.Austrian minutes) -the "lmodels" are they are all - covered with A. To give the classroom teacher a knowledge of basic recipe. ready for the -rrext process. sauted bread crumbs -and visuatart problerns,techniques and media as they relate 'Zoebdike" that means a Melt some butter in-a pot sugar. Then put them on a to the .needs and education of children: snrt -of small -plum and and put- unsalted bread nice plate and serve them B. To provide- the teacher-with essential competencies "knodel" is a specialty that crumbs (very fine ones) and hot with sugar. in-lesson planning and working with studio materials -Instead of plums you may utilized in the elementary-school classroom; you-can-onlyfind in Austria crystal-sugar in it and saute "Inner Secrets" is a-n d B-a v-a ria. it - under continuous also use apricots. The pitcan C. - To introduce the classroom teacher to current Santana at their exciting be substituted by a piece of A "knodel" in general stirring; developments in the philosophy-and methodology of art best. is nothing-else than a ball When you take the sugar to make the fruit education. It's no secret that Santana prepared. of some dough- "knodel" out of the boiling sweeter. D. To develop the ability on the part of the student to has been getting hotter there are- many recipes- water you should put -them -1hope that it will turn out analyze a workof art critically and develop a rationale for with every album. So which is finally put into Mediately in this mixture, well when you try it. aesthetic judgments. there's never been a boiling water. The description and objectives of their class come from better time for you to If you-liketo make "Zoek- fk: Holmer 46-1 Elementary Art class. He assigns fris jump into the fire. dikenknodel" -you will-need Halloween students outside projects on theqlementary-level. Same of On Columbia Records instant potatoes and make a these may be-a giraffe made from a clorox bottle; paper and Tapes. not too soft dough out-of it by (Continued From Page 2) be1tube, thread spool, paint and paper; printmaking adding milkiwater, salt and using vegetables,a found object or glue line print,rollage bur, an -egg makes the entertained by -many ' and staff :from Jiwksonville using paper, glue, - cardboard - and scissors. All this &ugh smoother: ow the be a u ti f u 1IY c 0 s tu m e d State University that were depends on the grade level involved but is hd-to help P, dough needs to be brothers-from the fraternity involved. teach and make the-day more interesting for the student. -After preparing the dough and their little sisters. An The Sigma Nu's also So there yuu have it. -The next time- you see anyone *' JAX RECORDS x yeu take a piece of it, form a added delight to the par@ *onsoraneasteregg hunt in amund the art building with something yon-think is a little the spring for the children C.4 ball irryour hand and -press a was the entertainment of &itd-or .childlike, look agah. Think back for a moment - from our area-that has been x the dough with your other Sesame street's Bert and on your elementary schl.days.Did you do anything like Columb~a' is a tradelark of CBS In( @ hand until it is a flat, round Ernie, presented ~ by Dr. an annual mccess. It is that? If you did, you know how interesting the day was arrd a piece of pastry. Christopher P. Devine (head hopeful that the Halloween if not,you missed out on some fun and karningin school X The- dough sticks less on of Guidance andl Counseling) party may becomean annual that would- have- contributed to your aesthetic develop pnr fingers if yorr put flour and Mary . Patton project for the Sigma Nus. ment; on your -hands.NOW put one (educational director of , small plum on themiddle of Jacksonville State the round pastry-piece and University's Center for ' 3 Check our weekly E wrap-the-dough around the- Human Services). Also on C4 plum with. the plum is tofay hand to share the fun were w aavered. Dr. Lee Willman - (faculty. Meanwhile you put some sponsor for the Sigma Nu Specials X water on to boil-. After all the Fraternity.) l'i ' '' "knodels'" ((the -plum with This was a very fun-filled "THINK YOUNG tfre -dough around it) have and eventful evening for the K JAXRECORDS been formed,-they are Put special children, the' . inb the -boiling water; the bothers of Sigma NU,heif water .?hodd go on boiling, little sisters, and the faculty BANK YOUNG" mea.> 202so.~elhm but not too vigorously; After -- Weaver Branch Phone 820-3500 Main Office Phone 435-7894. MEMBER FDIC - THE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, November 14, 1978

JACK ANDERSON WITH JOE SPEAR 1 U. S. in Iran? WEEKLY SPECIAL Pro Britain to pay Us S. under treaty, but Us Swill really pay

worldwide fame. But he is in a "damned WASHINGTON-The oil By MAURICE BOWLES more exalted level than most bbbying that has permitted meanwhile, go on wasting Program against his own if you do and damned if you don't" combrnes sometimes seem other special interests. The United States Government should the oil men to escape paylng the taxpayers' money. The people and those Ugandans situation. In trying to modernize his more eager- to - drill tax -Armand Hammer, the grand pay more than passive interest to the uncounted billions-thanks Army, for example, paid who choose to seek refuge in country, he is buffered by traditional loopholes than oil wells. This dd marr -of Occidental $400 of events taking place in Iran. The reper- to tax loopholes. million for a new fleet. .. the United States. Islamics that oppose his social reforms, is quite understandable, cussions that will take place in that Petroleum,. for--example, tanks with possibly faulty Amin's thugs have been while leftists insist he isn't reforming since the loopholes - often Pentagon Pipeline: Same country shouldits present government be wrote a private letter engines. stationed at post offices fast enough. bring greater returns -than directly to Treasury of our fighting men are in a overthrown would be felt world wide. The The lightweight gas tur- across the country and in- The powerful Moslem leader Ayatullah the gushers. Secretary M-ichael mutinous mood over their Russians, it can be said for sure, are headgear. The Special bine engines, experts say, structed to intercept and Khomani, exhiled in Paris, is leading the Tax breaks, like oil wells, Wumenthal.' carefully scrutinizing the internal affairs Forces wear green berets; might break down under open mail addressed to or revolt. He has made clear his intentions are also often -located in The letter was intended for of their next door neighbor. battlefield conditions. from the United States. of severing ties with the United States unexpected places. A little- Blnrnenthal's eyes only; but soldiers in the elite tank Iran's geographical location gives it a brigades often wear black During tests, dirt and sand Money or valuables found.in should his faction successfully overthrow noticed tax treaty- with we have obtained a copy. strategic importance. Already an oil rich kept filtering through the the mail are often pocketed the Shah. Britain, for example, may Hammer addressed -the berets; and the parachuting nation itself, the largest oasis of a thirsty infantrymen of the 82nd engine seals and grinding the by the dictator's men, and The Russians would certainly take mon contain a multirnillidn letter to "Dear- Mike:" The world's oil supplies are within a stone's Airborne Division wear engines to a halt. the letters of Ugandan advantage of another cozy relationship. dollar - loophole-if the oil oil tycoom, it seems; are throw of this country. The Soviet Unian purple berets. The Army generals were citizens are carefully The United States cannot permit that lobby has its way. always-on a first name basis which borders on the north, would gain Now, at Fort Hood, Tex., warned about the defect, but screened. situation to arise. The country is of too Under the treaty, Britain with - political leaders. "I and control thevalve that could shut off the soldiers have taken to they claimed the tanks were Ugandan citizens who great importance to let it fall the way of would pay at least $350 enjoyect our chance meeting virtually all the world's future oil wearing stetson cowboy desperately needed. So they write to relatives and friends Angola and Vietnam. Although military million in tax rebates to U. S. at Tip's - office," he began, resources. hats. went ahead with a $400 in the United States intervention irritates a deep craw in the multinational corporations, amiably. Tip, --of course, The United States has more to lose than This is too much for Gen. million order for machines sometimes mysteriously stomachs of many Americans, it should plus a guaranteed $85 million would -be House Speaker dl supplies. Bernard Rogers, the Army that can be stopped with a disappear. be considered by our government. This a year hereafter. Thomas "Ti#' O'Neifl. Iran possesses our super secret little dirt and sand. Under the Dome: One of - would not be an act of imperialism but This might appear on the The oil--magnate brought chief. He has issued an order Pkcenix missile, the F-14 supersonic -Both the United States the last acts of the 95th me of survival. books as British ap-the British tax treaty. .He banning all of the distinctive fig lter, and other military secrets that headgear, except for the and the Soviet Union have Congress was a $20 billion It is not a pleasant thought, but the benevolence. But- the explained that he - had wo~ldbe detrimental to this country's agreed that in case of war, tax cut, but it cost the tax- situation could eventually negate it. The American taxpayers would already -given Presiderrt Special Forces' green dezknse. berets. The order has raised nerve gas should be banned. payers a bundle just to repercussions of Russian dominance in pay for it indirectly; In Carter -his views on - the The weapon is considered too report the vote. The final This is not to say that the present Iran are a much worse thought. return-for the tax rebates to a howl from the troops who government in Iran is totally acceptable. treaty "during our lunch." diabolical for one country to session lasted 34 hours and Russian Control of the world's oil American firms, British regard their fancy hats as a Shad Mohammed Reza Pahlavic has He -went on to drop two use against another. But the rhetoric filled six reserves should be stopped at all costs. wmpanies would get a tax 'other big names before he source of pride. anvthing but a democratic government. Pentagon planners don't volumes of the beak in this-country. .finished the letter. He The general has agreed to H& autocratic tactics have reached listen to their complaints. bust the Russians. They Congressional Record. The Amng the biggest mentioned that Sens. Russell have ordered the distribution cost of printing 40,000 copies beneficiaries of the - com- bng; D-La., --and - Alan But our fashion consultants in the Pentagon believe the of nearly two million units of of the six-volume edition Con plicated arrangement would tXanstorr; D-Calif .; shared nerve gas antidotes to came to $500,000. be the international-oil his favorabk upinion of the colorful hat styles are out. There is absolutely no hope, American servicemen-just Sixty employees of the need a public relations campaign with companies, who- would treaty provision. By DAVID FORD they say, for the stetsons. in case the Russians do not House dining room were all the rest of the world and this is no way to escape certain -domestic It was-a simple, friendly Editor The general would like to live up to their part of the fired for the duration of the wage such a campaign. taxes. They have pulled out letter. But it may be worth congressional recess They Calling for a U. S. military intervention banish all cowboy hats to bargain. To argue that we must keep a friendly all the-stops, therefore,. to rnilliol~s to- Occidental were told they would be in Iran makes about as much sense as dude ranches. Operation Intercept: Iran because we need their oil is to argue push the proposition. Petroleum. It has been this Ugandan dictator Idi Arnin rehired when Congress calling the Atlanta police to quash a The oil firms operate on a kind of quiet, chummy -The military brass, disturbance in Munford. that we must remain dependent on has launched a sinister reconvenes. In the mean- No doubt, the Russians are carefully foreign sources for our needs. If Iran psychological warfare time, they are out of a job. watching the situation. We would watch a falls and severs ties with just the United similar situation in Mexico. However, the States, it will hurt us; there is no geographical location of Iran does not argument there, but we just do not have the right to enter another country of center give the United States the right to act as Right everytime a conflict arises that has the u policy agency for the troubled Shah and potential of costing us a friend. his country. If we learned anything from Even "mili@y secrets" do not give us representation raises questions Iliak hiam i* ehm~ldhnfhnt rvnhnun nn DC

Tuesday, November 14, 1978 THE CHANTICLEER Entertainment By Jana McWhorter

1.. What's Happenin9 ** 1 By JANA McWHORTER Entertainment Editor

SPEECH albums of Hendrix material, one recorded by the New James L. Browning Jr. will speak at Jacksonville State York City Band; oneby Salsa Players and a third, a disco Roszak book University on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. in the Student vasmn of "Purple Haze1' by the French group Brain. A C!ommons Auditorium; Admission will be free and open to 1979 release-date is also predicted for a new movie base& the public. on Hendrix' -life. Alan Alda is cestarring in two movies due out around . .SGA MOVIES Qristmas: "California Suite," with Jane Fonda and On Tuesday, Nov. 14,-"The Exorcist" will show. It is 'Same Time--Next Year," with Ellen Burstyn. He also will speak based on the 1949-case in whicha Jesuit priest expelled a wrote and stars in- "The Senator," dated - for -spring dernorr from a 14-year-old child- in Maryland. Ellen rebase. Burstyn, heJ. Cobb and Linda Blair star. Dinah Shore.went to her studio to tape the program - "In Cold-Blood"wil1 showan Wednesday, Nov. 15, and is mar~ingthe fifth anniversary of her show,"Dinah ! " (to be based on Truman Capote's novel about the brutal murder aired Nov. 13) and in the place of her expected guests, she of an entire family in a small Kansas town. Robert Blake found Sammy Davis Jr., who informed her that this was and Scott Wilson star. her awn special roast. Out came the crowd of well- for the 70s On PAursday, Nov. 16, "The Late Show" will play. Art wishers, including the king of the talk shows himself, Carney and Lily Tomlin sharethe fast-paced action-in Jchnny Carson. this detective thriller. Brooke-Shields will play a 14-year-old pinball wizard in Theodore Roszak's new cusses the personal scale ot These movies show in the Student Commons at 7 and her upcoming movie, "Tilt ." and controversial book will life: the role of the home. 9:30 p.m. and cost $1 with student ID; Dustin-Hoffman playsa New York ad man whose wife school and work in the life of him speak for the 70s as "The walks out on one day leavinghim to care for their six- Making of a Counter the person. offering along NEW BOOK year-old son in his new-film "Kramer Versus Kramer." Culture" spoke for the 60s. the way a criticism of "Twenty One Act Plays: An Anthology for Amateur "Midnight Express" is ba&on the life of Billy Hayes He addresses himself to the modern education, a PerformingGroupsU by Stanley -Richards has a wide who was imprisoned in Turkey for four and one-half years current frustration felt by so glorification of marriage doice of plays ranging from comedy and farce to serious on drug charges. Brad Davisplays Hayes in this movie. many people over their in- and the family. and an ex- and thought ;provoking drama. It includes such plays as Elton John was hospitalized last week for chest pains. ability to cope with a society planation of the importance "The Patient" by figatha Christie, "Bound East for Doctors ruled out heart problems and said that he was so big that the person has of tvork. Cardiff." by Eugene- O'Neill; "Fumed-Oak" by Noel overworked. become totally lost. In a Finally, Roszak turns to Cbward, "Portrait of a Madonna"by Tennessee Williams, Nick Gilder's new follow-up single to his No. 1 "Hot carefully developed, and history and the monastic ''Visits from Forest Hill" by Neil Simon, "The Dark Lady Qifdirr the City," "Here Comes the Nightm-has been brilliantly written analysis, orders that kept the world ofthe Sonnets" by Bernard-Shaw, "Infancy" by Thornton released and is already climbing the charts. Roszak begins by stating the together during the Middle Wilder and 13 others. Barry Manilow refused to cancel his first concert in rights and needs of both the Age s . He a n a 1 v z e s Paris, despite the fact that he fracturedhis ankleone hour person and the planet. He "monastic economics'' as an NATIONAL before curtain time. He did his complete showincluding a James J. Browning will be here shows how the trend towards excellent example of the Eight years after the death of-Jimi Hendrix, the long- disco dance number-that is part of his "Copacabana" personal self-discovery "economics of per- awaited release of his improvasatfonal,-hard-rock album routine. to speak Nov. 28 which is characterized by manence" : small-scale. with jazz overtones is promised for early 1979. This month "Close Encounters of a Third Kind" is to be re -released the humanistic therapies communitarian. person - will alk see the release of a biography by poet David next spring but with an addect feature. Director Steven and "new" religions is an centered, ecologically 1 Henderson called "Jimi Hendrix: Voodoo -Child of the Spielberg is at work in filming several new sequences that expression of those rights. sound. and highly produc- ( Aquarim Age." - Janrrary will mark-the date for three will be added to the movie. This move can also be con- tive, and then suggests how sidered a disintegrative this model might be adapted force that has risen in in a non-sectarian way to the Browning will response to the present needs of the present. ecological emergency at hand. He then explains how "It must no longer be the collectivism of Marxist tl~rsize of the cities, of fac- - )untries and the in- tones, of the technological Ron-Art Is Unique dividualism of the capitalist apparatus or the economic address JSU product that matters most to world have also contributed to that emergency and to the us, but the size of our own makes both unique and self taught. has performed his show the loss of the flesh and blood lives " Roszak predicts that On Wednesday and Thurs- day of last week Ron Ron-Art consists of a Born in North Carolina, world over. Some of his reality of the person. a strengthening of "per- variety of swamp and water- ROn 1ate r moved to works have sold for $300 in Roszak singles out the city sonallstlc" values (growth.

Edwards his a scenes. According to Philadelphia where he auctln but at his shows the" ' as the most important force fullilllment, autonomy) and --L L 1 c - 1 ? . ,,,..,,A ,,A A,.,,I,- . hir, student body Ron-ART show at Chat -em Ran. "It all seemed so clear FPII tl,f- %111-%m W~V?AP-

X'HE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, November 14, 1978 Entertainment ... Continued Chicago has new album

The title of Chicago's for awhile afterward. and several tunes on "Hot way." current hit, "Alive Again," Everybody thought, ''~Vell, Streets" point to new direc- According to Parazaider, is an appropriate one. maybe this is it . . . ' The tions for the group. Most of Chicago is trying out new The accidental death of way I finally got it straight their past LPs were produc- ideas on the concert stage as guitarist Terry Kath nearly In 111~ head. "Parazaider ed by James William Guer- well. They did shows in Los plt an end to the group said. "\\as to sit' down and cio. Parazaider insists Angeles and Pine Knob, responsible for such hits as think that if something had though, that criticism from Michi.. recently with a 40- "Color My World," happened to me instead of the music press had nothing m embe r s y m p h on y "Saturday in the Park" and Terry. he'd have said. 'Walt to do with their change in orchestral "Wishing You Were Here." wouldn't want the band to direction. "The Los Angeles Ballet end.' Then I realized that "We don't let the press was with us in L. A. too," But Chicago pulled Terry wouldn't want it to dicatate the direction of ou added percussibnist De through--and with a new guitarist, Donnie Dacus, a either." creative feelings," he said. Oliveira. "They danced to a new producer and a sur- "I'm glad we didn't he "The Chicago sound is dis- medley of our songs played added. "Making the new tinctive and we'll never get by the orchestra." prisingly different new " album was a gas." album, it would seem that away from it. It's our identi- A large part of the reason ty and pe,rsonality, but we "1 sort of miss the they're a band reborn. for Chicago's renewed weren't exploring enough. A orchestra these days." "Hot Streets," their 12th en thusiasm comes from lot of bad things precipitated Parazaider mused. .'When LP, even looks different-for their new addition, guitarist the change. All of a sudden, you get 40 pieces behind you CHICAGO the first time, a Chicago Donnie Dacus. The band there was . the it:s really exciting." album bears a name instead auditioned over 30 guitarists reality-you're going to Chicago played a history- From left to right: of a number. Also for the for the vacant position, and change. and change now." making six dates in New first time, a picture of the Dacus, who formerly played One of the surprises on the York City in August at Donnie Dacus, Laudir de Oliveira, Peter Cetera, Walter Parazaider, group is featured with Stephen Stills, was the new album is the presence of Central Park's Dr. Pepper prominently on the jacket last. the Bee Gees on one cut. Music Festival, but they had James Pankow, Danny Seraphine, Robert Lm, and Lee Loughnane. instead of the usual "The one thing we weren't Chicago ran into them when to cancel the orchestra par- "Chicago" logo. looking for. was someone they were doing the album ticipation a week before the "We've gone through a lot who would emulate Terry," sessions at Miami's Criteria first show. of changes," said per- Parazaider explained. Recordingstudiosandthey "It was impossible for cussionist Laudir De "Terry was his own per- invited the Brothers Gibb to them to build a stage big Oliveira. "We thought it was sonality musically and we come in and sing on a song enough." explained ,De time to make a change on the didn't need a copy. The written by bassist Peter Oliveria. new album as well." refreshing thing about it 16 Cetera. Chicago returned As far as Parazaider is tRat Donnie is so exicted to the favor by going next door, concerned, the new projects halt Parazalder. be in the group. It reminds instruments in hand, to add are only the beginning. Chicago's woodwlnd player, Grant is changed me of when we first started. horns to some tracks for the "We've really only scratch- pants to Kath's death as the It's like going back tothe Bee Gees' upcoming LP. ed the surface with our past -atalyst for the changes beginning, in a way." "It's nice to collaborate 11 albums. With the new LP, That was such a shock I The National Endowment Division. of the grants have gone to for the IIumanities, es- Chicago is co-producing like that." Parazaider said. it's a new beginning for us. for the Humanities announc- thlnk we were all in llmbo For the first time, this - tablished by Congress ir their albums these days with ,'A lot of musicians won't for obvious reasons. We've ed toda'y that it has changed, university presses, Endow lor a couple of months I studio veteran Phil Ramone because their egos get in the got so much to sav." type of financial support for ment officials stress that the 1965. IS the government's hdn t even leave my house its Publications Grant university and trade presses pl.incipal cultural agency program to make more program is open to trade will be available regardless presses as well. sul)porting scholarship in a manuscripts in the field of 01 whether the manuscript Publishers who seek this wide array of academic pur- Right humanities eligible for was the product of research Endowment support must suits and aiding projects (Continued From Page 4) publishing subsidies. performed under an Endow- demonstrate the merit of the deslqneci to foster publlc 'federal senators" who will amendment.The liberals are be a- federal enclave free of city-government has had. The Endowment program ment grant. Previously, the manuscript through outside par1 ~cpat~ng~n the hurnar~~tles %e in the unique position of partisan polities. Another ides grants to Endowment had subsidized readers' reports and must pushing this- constitutional This article is not meant to I'ubllshcrs who wlsh to In- spresenting the interests of amendment knowing that state right which mdbe of up to $10,000 publication only of works it establish to the En- -1~ that there -is-no Case per manuscript to make had earlier sponsored. dowment's satisfaction that qu~te about support for he federal. government to two more liberal-votes in the given to a city concerns the amendment process outlined for D. C. representation- possible the publication of The deadline for the next publication of the work publlcatlon of ellglble he federal government." Senate will be guaranteed. manuscripts should call the in Article V - of the Con- there are some excellent significant works that might cycle of grants under the ex- would entail a substantial Because of their interest irr Neither liberals nor con- I'ubl~cat~onsProgram at stitution. This article states points made in support of it otherwise not see print panded program is Nov. 15. financial loss. normally over ~eingthe ti. S. government servatives should make this $3.000 to the press. (202) 724-0226 or wrlte grow; the district's senators that '- because of the limited 1" the Past Year, the En- their primary consideration, shall be but it is up to the individual market for certain scholarly dowment grants to Publishes will be limited Publlcatlons Program, MS ivHl likely be liberals, which but this political considered - valid "when to weigh all of the arguments ratified by the legislatures of texts, ~h~ program is 24 Presses totailing more to submitting only one 350, Natlonal Endowment mnnot be disregarded .when ramification must not be three-fourths of .the and decide for himself. ope r a te d by the En- than $200.000-s~pport that plblication for funding under for the Human~t~es, me considers the close votes forgotten or ignored. Washington, D C 20506 m states.m The city Whichever waythis proposal dowment's Research Grants made possible the publica- the more open criterion. such major issues asthe The underlying point of tion of 44 works. While most The National Endowment Panama Canal treaties, councif-would then it seems goes the debate on it will, as debate is whether the rights sustaining the labor law be considered as a sovereign Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N. ~sdalb- L A;^-& -1 mrf -Ln 4h- S2D A ELLp--- LX- --A &a stateslmUi~en-~a if . . -..- " .,-..* --.----- "- on such major issues asthe XaLGb. 111G UISLIIUL b ClLY - -" .,... The Nat~onalEndowment me underlying point of counc*-would then it seems goes the debate on it m, as tlon of 44 works. While most Panama Canal treaties, debate is whether the rights slLnaming the labor law d a state be considered as a sovereign Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N. should be g1ven.h a sate legislature for thh m.) put it, the ERA reform filibuster, the ERA city; a which the purpose, which would give battle "lo~k- like- -a- ratification deadline - eff-- founding father would tension and the D. C. D. C; the power that no other cakewalk." Pick Your 6. Natural High, Commodores land's Eastern Shore. (Motown). Pop. 2. Fools Die by Mario Puzo (Top-ratedshows according to 7. Twin Sons of Different (Putnam's. $12.50). Puzo in- the Nielsen ratings of Oct. 9115) Mothers, Dan FogelbergITim jects his fatalistic view of life * 1. World Series Game 1 (NBC) Weisberg (Full Moon). Pop. into a chronicle about compul- *2. World Series Game 3 (NBC) 8. Nightwatch. Kenny Loggins sive gambling. *3. World Series Game 2 (NBC) (Columbia). Pop. 3. Evergreen by Belva Plain *9. Living in the USA, Linda (Delacorte. $9.951. Jewish im- '4. Rescue from Gilligan's migrant woman's rise from Island (NBC) Ronstadt (Asylum).Pop. * 10. Pieces of Eight, Styx Lower East Side poverty. INSIDER *5. Bob Hope's Special (NBC) ' (A&M).Electronic rock. 6. Mork and Mindy (ABC) 7. Three's Company (ABC] 8. M*A*S*H(CBS) 9,=he Wonderful world of "Hot Child in the City." Msney (NBC] *4.You Needed Me, Anne Mur- 10. Laverne &Shirley (ABC) ray (Capitol).POP. *denotes special programming 5. Summer Nights,John Travolta and Olivia Newton- (From The Book ofLLsts, pub- John (RSO'' Lovers' lament MOVIES lished by William Morrow & CO., From The from Grease. (The leading moneymakers @ 1978) 6. Three Times a Lady. Om- according to figures) modores (Motown).Slow ba1- 1, The Bible: 2,458 million. l.Up in Smoke (R).Comedy lad.

2. Lampoon's Animal House (R).Comedy about the (Epic).Engineered rock. worst fraternity on campus. ,9. Whenever I Call You nesses): 74 million. 5, Second Generation by 3. Death on the Nile (PG). "Friend*"Kenn~ Loggins 5,A Message to Garcia by Howard Fast (Houghton Mifflin, Ford Motor Company Agatha Christie whodunit. (Columbia), pop. Elbert Hubbard: 50 million. $9.951. Swedish emigrants in \ band4' (PG).Farrah Fawcett-Her Hus- * lo. *ght the 6. l-he World Almanac (first the United States. Gerry Rafferty (United Artists). published in 1868):36 million. 6. Eye of the Needle by Ken Fol- Majors and Jeff Bridges in a Rock. lett (Arbor House, $8.951. Nazi romantic comedy. .denotes an especially fast- 7. In His Steps by C. M. Shel- 5. Interiors (PG).Woody Allen's selling single don: 28.5 million. fin L 1 serious film about a middle- I I class family. I I I Look For Insider Next I Baby and Child Care by Dr. Ben-. I I 7. Girl Friends (PG). Bitter- ing to the 70s. I 10. Valley of the Dous Jac- 1 I sweet story of the friendship be 2. ~~~v~ ~~~k ~~~k,~~~t~~ tween two women. (Epic),Computerized rock, queline Susann: 19.3 million. I I 8. Grease (PG).The 50s set to 3. Double Vision, Foreigner . I music. (Atlantic).Rock. I I I topublishers Weekly) . 1 To The I I I 10. Foul Play (PG).Comedy thriller starring Goldie Hawn and Chevy Chase.

Jovanovich. 4 10).Spies and art theft in Europe. (Best-selling singles according to Record World) 9. The Empty Copper Sea by John D. MacDonald (Lippin- CHANTICLEER * 1. Kiss You All Over. Exile cott. $8.95).Mystery about ( WarnerICurb). Pop. 2. Boogie Oogie Oogie, A Taste of Honey (Capitol). Disco. sions by Richard Bach 3. Hot Child in the City. Nick rte/Eleanor Friede. Gilder (Chrysalis). Rhythm and blues. Cuesday, November 14, 1978 Page 7

Gamecocks take Troy to ' W h u p T r o y . ' And Saturday night when ference battle at Paul Snow Donald Young snared six lining up the quarterback as crown. Jacksonville can Alabama zapped Mississippi playoffs. the showdown came, the Memorial Stadium, the passes for 102 yards and one the only man in the backfield wrap up the GSC title with a College, 3&0. Jax State got on the board That slogan was buzzing Gamecocks took Troy behind Jaxmen crushed Troy, 42-21, TD, while Butch Barker and freeing five potential win over UNA Saturday, Jax State snatched the first following a Troy conference lead with the win mund campus for days the woodshed for a good old- behind the potent aerial caught three for 33 yards. receivers, two usually going while North Alabama needs r'umble. Gamecock defensive fashioned whupping. circus of Bobby Ray Green "There's just no way they deep. a win to capture a first-place and moved into position to back Bo Emerson recovered prior to the Jax State - Troy clinch the title and the grudge match. In a key Gulf South Con- and Mike Watts. can cover all of us," pointed Moreen grabbed a 75-yard tie with Southeastern the ioose ball at the Troy 38 The duo of Gamecock field out tight end Barker. Besides touchdown pass out of the Louisiana. probable playoff berth that yard line, and it took Jsx marshals put the ball up 30 having the three top "trips spread" formation Jax State is currently 51 in goes with it. The Gamecocks State nine plays to cash in 0x1 times, Completing 19 for 370 receivers in the GSC in late in the first quarter to the GSC, trailed by were ranked ninth in the the Trojan miscue. yards and three touehdowns. Barker, Moreen and Young, stake the Gamecocks to a 14 Southeastern and UNA, each nation going lnto the Troy Wayne McCoy darted k! SPOTLIGHT Green was true on 14 of 22 for the Gamecocks gave Troy 0 lead. with oi~!y one loss and a tie game, and the Trojans were from three yards out on an two TD's, while Watts hit fits by flooding the Trojan The Gamecock victory against them. Southeastern ranked fifth. Thus, a win cption around right end. By DAVID JOHNSON five of eight for one TD. secondary several times knocked Troy out of the Gulf and UNA played to a 7-7 Saturday by Jacksonville. Rocky Riddle booted the sports Mtor Sticky - fingered James with five receivers. South race and set up a final standoff early in the season. would almost assure the PAT, and with 6:30 to go ir For those of you who thought Stanley had a hard time Moreen gathered fn four Jax State utilized the game duel with the Southeastern eliminated Gamecocks of a return in- the first quarter, Jax State Nicholls State from the race finding Livingston in Africa, you never saw Johnson try to passes for 150 yards and two tricky "trips spread" for- University of North vitation to the eight-team was on top, 7-0. Saturday, 10-0, and North find Livingston in Alabama. TD's. mation, frustrating Troy by Alabama for the conference field of the NCAA Division I1 JSU's next score came when Watts connected with If you recallmy column of a few weeks back about my Moreen on a 75-yard strike. misadventires at ~ryant- Denny Stadium, just wait tiH Riddle was true~- on the FAT you hear this wild tale of what happens when-a semi-sane and with 40 seconds 1c:i ir sportswriter attempts to cover the Jacksonville at the first period, thz Jzxmcr Livingston footbaH game. had extended their lead to 14 The hardest part was getting there. zip. If I hadtaken the easy way out (which I never do), I Troy fought back with a 57. aonlcf have zipped down 1-20 through Birmingham- an& yard drive in six plays Tuscaloosa and ended up- just a few miles outside uf Running .back Boyd Gran: fivingston. But inzmy infinite navigational wisdom,- I crashed over from the one chose-totravel a somewhat simpler route: Take Highway for the TD. Rusty Adams 21 through Talladega and turn right -onto Highway 76 at kicked the PAT to trim the Wmterboro.-Stay on 76 thmugh Childersburgmtil it runs margin to 14-7 with 12~59lefi into Highway-145: Then'take-145thmugh Clanton, switch in the second quarter. to Highway 22 and head fo+aplesville and Plantersville. Grant rambled in from 15 '#hen you-get to Selma, take a right om Highway 80 to yards out to cap a 67-yald Demopolis and thelrturn rightan Highway 28: Driveabout six-play drive. Adams toed Emiles down Highway 28; and you're-inMngstbn. Now the PAT to deadlock the wasn't that easy? (If you-said yes, maybe we can close a countin the athalf. 14-14 with 7:42 to go deal on a '65 Corvair-); I was alreadymildly apprehensive about the trip before 'ihe contest remained tied I Mt, mainly because of the "kind" words of co-worker until Jax State blew the joey Kennedy. Kennedy is oneof tfiose-people who would game wide open late in the get a kick out of watching Attila the Hun -dissect -Barnbi. third period. Freshman Needless-to say, he was-the one who - told me, - "At Benny Hill broke through the livingston; they may turn the lights out in the pressbox line and smashed a Troy after the game;" punt to the ground. Alert Rod Now, that statement inay not mean much to your Green scooped the ball up everyday blue collar worker, but it strikes fear-in-the and raced 32 yards for the heart - of a sportswriter. tights out in the pressbox? go-ahead TD. Please! No! AAAAAA! Yon-get the picture. It's kind of Riddle hit the PAT to up hard to write astorymrderthose circumstances without a the count to 21-14, and the glow-in-thedark typewriter. stunned Trojans never It didn't helpmuch when my bossnan at The Anniston recovered. Star; Wayne Hester, handed me-my credentialsfor the Less than three minutes game and I noticed they had-beenokayed by a critter with later, Green lifted a 6Zyard 4L--;------A $6- -Ad Kc,,. a &l*ln-~~-A pimaax. bomb to Moreen, and it was-~ ~IUL IIULIC~U LII~Y nau~wenoKayea ~y a crater wirn IaLCl, Ul ccli lu~cua uvjuru the ominom name of "Dee Outlaw?' -A -dead ringer for a bomb to Moreen, and it was gpot on Channek40 Wrestlingany daydthe week: all over. -Afterfilling up with gas at-my-local "Quick - Rip" The Gamecocks added Satnrday, I juurneyed into spacious downtown Oxfordand fourth quarter insurance stocked -up with notebooks, pens and a-watch. -Why a TD's on a one-yard run by watch you ask? Because ifthere's one thing I like to-know, McCoy and 40-yard Green - it's how late3 am. to - Young pass play. -I left Oxfordaround 3: 15, and since Wayne had told me Troy's final TD came late it was a four-hour drive to lvingston, Iwasn't-'really in the game on a one-yard worried about making Lhe 5':N kickoff. However; I guess run by Grant. he was talking about driving on the interstate. Kickoff for the Jax State - When you travat through such metropolises as Clanton UNA game is set for 1:30. and Plantersville, youdo avoid traffic, but you also avoid civilization. And that can be- ahazard when-you stop and thirik - of- all--the wonderful conveniences- civilization provides. Like restrooms. ('78 Jax-Delta Photo) If there'sone thing you learn on a long trip, it's this: the farther you-have to drive, the faster your watch ticks. No Red Bandit linebackers Greg Robinson (57)and Eddie Garfiikle (52)sandwich runner a matter how fast you drive, you'll never catch up with that sucker By the time I got to Highway 80 out of Selma, my only Jax gymnasts dazzle crowd Nicholls ranked The oldest existing town hope was to hita time warp or run-into Captain Kirk-and of the thirteen original his push-button transporter.. American colonies is Albany, For those of you who have never traveled Highway 80, 1 st in cage poll New York, first reached by the French in 1546. tfie-closest thing-it can-be compared to is a hallway; . :in a in intersquad exhibition HAMhIOND. La.--~0th- VA hospital for-midgets. After squeezing past twotransfer scale with six first place BYKATHY SHEEHY Each of the women per- Pommel horse, Jeff the Gulf South Conference choices. trncks (the truckers areprobably still hunting me), I was basketbal coaches and the in position tomake it to Highway-28 and zoom the firral 12 ~astTuesday night, the formed handspring vaults Robinson drew thunderous Livingston, with three key JSU men's and women's with a half twist, full twist, applause from the cmwd league's sports information starters back from last For the record miles to Livingston. directors tab Nicholls State Aftergetting stuck behind some guy who thought he was gymnastics teams competed or combination of each. when he executed his year's runners-up team. in their annual intersquad Kathy Balk earned a score of Thomas Whirl, a very dif- as the team to win the 1978-- received 58 points and three Due to insufficient in- m-a 12-mile funeraf procession, I arrived in Livingston 79 cage title, but neither formation supplied to the and began searching for the stadmm. A little-known fact meet as an exhibition before 8.4 for her handspring full ficult move made famous by first place ballots. the internationally ranked group expects it to be a North Alabama followed Cha?ticleer, an incorrect about sportswritersis that we are dram to thelights of a a packed house of en- with last year's All runaway. gymnast Kurt Thomas. third with 49. Delta State reference concernhg a track football stadium like bugs to a street. lamp. After a few thusiastic spectators. Even American Susan Puckett The league's cage bosses those in the audience with coming in second with an 8.3. Mark Lee and Louis Edmond was next with 40 and event was made in a recent hse minutes- (with time running out), I spotted the picked Nicholls State bv a Southeastern Louisiana edition. The race was not familiar glow of the lights and whipped my car into a little knowledge of the sport Men's floor exercise saw a also produced good pommel1 scant three-point margin were able to enjoy the great deal of difficult horse routines. University held up the middle sponsored by the Coosa nearby parking lot. over Livingston Universitfr, with 33. The second division Valley Track Club, h-t in Carrying a satchel crammed full with writing materials complex form of art being tumbling, the highlight of Women's uneven parallel the only two teams to performed before them. which was Steve Martin's bars saw the gymnasts using pre-season picks included stead was co-saonss~~.!bs and a -portable (?) typewriter, I- waddled -across the receive first place votes in Jacksonville State (26i, The meet opened with the double back somersault. His many superior tricks such as their balloting. the Jacksonville Recreatr cri uneven terrain of .the Livmgston campus. defending champ hlississippi competitors marching into routine scored on 8.8, the handstands and somersults The SIDs foresee an even Dept. and the JSU PE Dept. Realizing that I was-now behind-the visitors' side, I College t 23 1. Troy State (18) The National Jogging Day - the gym to the tune of the highest floor score of the thrown between the bars. closer race with Nicholls continued .walking around- the stadium and "cleverly'" ad Tennessee - Martin (16).f went was held at Germania droppedmy satchel as I went. Trying to look intelligent, f Olympic arch and being meet. Other excellent floor Freshman Susan Balk ranked just two points better received the highest score The GSC publicists Springs. dinallymade it to the home side and approached the gate introduced to the crowd. The routines were shown by than Livingston. with North predicted the race to be even with an 8.1 followed by Susan Also, due to a production attendant. Star Spangled Banner was Louis Edmond-who Alabama right behind. All closer with Nicholls (58), Puckett with an 8.05 and three received first place error, Jax State gymnast Extending my credentials, I asked, "How do you get up then played followed by the fascinated the audience with Livineston t 56 ) and North Lynn Bruce with an 8.0. Sharon Dygert's name was to the pressbox? Up an elevator?" invocation given by Gary his almost- unbelievable votes Alabika (53) tabbed for the Russell. strength moves-Mark Lee, linda Gordon and Kathy Nicholls, whlch has all five top three spots NSU had misspelled in last week's The gate attendant laughed- at -the suggestion of an edition. elevator at Livingston and pointed me toward the stadium The competition started Steve Nelson, Mike Gaw and Balk also performed high starters returning from last four lrst place votes, vear s team, accumulated 61 The Chanticleer regrets steps that led to the pressbox. with the women on vault and Jeff Rubinson. Llvlngston three and UNA (See GYMNASTS, Page 8) polnts In the coaches' votlne the errors. As I stood an the steps outside the pressbox and watched the men on flocbr exercise. In the next men's event, t-hpnrrpmno Gi~knffit rlawnurl nn ma that T harl marln it U." Vy"..Y.b ..A -.."A*, A" U" ....'U ".. ..A" W."' * .."U A...... " A". 01' Chris Cdumbll cm!!dn't-have felt anybetter. Return of the Unknown Sportswriter 1 (Editor's Note: Now here to correctly name the the past three weeks. I went NFL team said. "We're a great hit,' when a guy gets the official explained, get- at last is the long-awaited Unknown Sportswriter will to Las Vegas for a while but football team, You idiot." thrown down?" Pete asked. ting slightly annoyed. "He return of the Unknown beawarded $1.32 and adirty last my pants there. I also "Why can't I play third brother," the official moves the offense." Sportswriter, undoubtedly sack. So far the Chanticleer lost a lot of money. Then, I base?" Pete asked. "YOU said. means it was a "Well, I'm a great of- the most bizarre human office has been swamped went to New York to see the guys play at Riverfront great tackle, Pete. That's fensive player. I hit in 44 being since Millard with letters concerning the Statue of Liberty but she Stadium like the Reds. You dl. In football, there are no straight games this season Fillmore. This is the Unknown Sp~rtswriterwasn't in. Finally, I stopped could just leave third base bats, no baseballs, no pit- and I have more than 3,000 second in a series of 124 (total: zero). If you want by Cincinnati and learned showing above that artificial hers. . .- hits to my credit. You can't sports-related articles by-the your entry to be counted, that Pete Rose will play in grass, and I'll just stand "Wait a second, fells," get more offensive than U. S. (as his friends call mail it taday, and remem- Riverfront Stadium next there and wait for someone interrupted Pete. "What do that," Pete said. "And I play him). If you think you can ber. The life you save may be season. to hit the ball to me." you mean there are no pit- great defense, too. I rarely identify the Unknown your own.) I overheard the following "Pek,youknow that there ders? that guy that miss a line drive and Sportswriter, send your conversation. are no hits in football," the throws the ball? ~f he ain't a sometimes I even catch guess to: Unmask the U. S., "I don't care what you say, official replied. pitcher, I've never seen one. popups. A lot of those balls Box 56, Jacksonville State By THEUNKNOWN Pete, you can't play third "Then why do the mat guy has a heck of a thrown by the cornerback ~nibersit~,Jacksonville, SPORTSWRITER base for the Bengals," the television announcers Al., 36265. The first entrant I've been out of town for president of Cincinnati's always say, 'That was# a "That's a quarterback," (See UNKNOWN, Page 8) 'age 8 THE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, November 14, 1978 Gymnasts1? (Continued From Page 7) scoring routines. done in national and in- worked her way to an 8.6. says, wli come as their In the men's still rings ternational competitions by Her routine included a full mental development in- DAV ID JQmS8N DAVID FCRD MAURICE BOWLES went, Glenn blader took the world's besi gymnasts. twisting back somersault as creases. Some &sureness in Sports Editor Editor News Editor Managing Editor the highest score with arr Louis Edmond came in did Linda Gordon's, who 8.35. Second was Louis second using a handspring mred an 8.2 for third place. the gymnasts' performance 22-6,. 786 21-7, .is0 is to be expected, but there GAMES THIS WEEK Jacksonville J3dmond who once again front somi followed by Mark Jacksonville Jacksonville honstrated his incredible The last men's event was will be much improvement Worth Alabama at JSU Nicholls Jacksonville Lee who also performed a Nic holls Nicholls strength and balance, the horizontal bar. The as the season progresses. Nichdls at Delta Livingstan Nicholls plked Tsukahara. UT-Martin UTM Livingston earning a 7.55 The men's parallel bars highest score was awarded Mr. Dillard also said that he Llv~ngston at VT-Martm SE La. 33 Louisiana SE La. NW La. In the balance beam event, competition saw Jeff to Mark Lee followed by Jeff was very pleased with the SE La. at NW La. Oklahoma Okiahoma performance of his four Oklahoma St. at Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma !he women performed well Robinson taking the highest Robinson- and Steve Martin. Penn State Penn State freshmen: Lisa Santucci, Penn State at Temple Perm State Penn State with many using backhand honors with an 8.05 followed Nebraska Nebraska Linda Gordon, Susan Balk ,Wsourn at Nebraska Mismuri Nebraska springs and other difficult by Louis Edmond's 7.8 and The purpose- of this in- Southern Cai. Southern Cal. and Lynn Bruce. ,Southern Cal at UCLA Southern Cal Southern Cal. moves. Two gymnasts, Lynn Mark Lee's 7.65. Parallel tersquad meet was not to see Texas Texas rexas ChrisVan at Texas Texas Tex . Bruce and Susan Puckett, bars -specialist, sophomore who could achieve the Purdue Pusdue The next women's meet Wdue at Michigan LSU Michigan Michigan used aerial cart wheels and Ken Thomas, showed a hghest score or who was the has been changed from Dec. LSU LSU LSU scored 8.05 and 7.9 respec- IPlrss. St. rs. LSU (at Gecsgia clean, welldone routine and best on the team. In fact, no 2 to Dec. 3 and will be held ir! Georgm Georgia Georgia tively to take first and medals or ribbons were Jackson ) Clemson earned a 7.15. Stephenson Gym. The men Clemson iMaryland second place. Qorgla at Auburn Notre Dame Clemson In the final women's event, given to the participants. will compete again on Dec. Georgia Tech Notre Dame Georgia Tech Men's vault was an event floor exercise, the girls Zernson at Maryland Arkansas The purpose of this meet was 15 and 16 in Atlanta. Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas hat will be remembered for showed their great ability to ivhchigan St at Northwestern Mchigan St. to give the gymnasts the Michigan St, Michigan St. Michigan St. a long time by those who dance as well as perform The meet last week was a Navj~at Florlda State Navy chance to perform in bent of .*my at Pitt Navy Navy witnessed it. Steve Martin difficult superior tricks. The great success and was en- Pitt. ntt. Pitt a crowd and also be judged k"ionda at Kentucky Army received the highest score in crowd's favorite was ob- pyed by all- who attended. Kentucky Kentucky and critiqued on their Oie Mi= at Tern. Florida Kentucky this event when he was viously Susan Balk. Working Tennessee Tennessee problem areas so that they ,4ir Fosce at Vanderbllt Ole Miss Ole Miss. award& a 9.1 for his piked to a medley of "Just the Way After it was over, one Vanderbilt Air Force Vanderbilt Vanderbilt can work on these areas gymnast summed up the t~msvllleat Southern hIlss. authern Miss. Tsukahara, a vault usually You Are'' and "She's Always Southern Miss. Southern Miss. Southern Miss. before the first major meet. teams' performance b> SNlU at Texas Tech mu A Woman," Susan - cap- Bngham Young at Utah mu Texas Tech mu tivated the audience with her saying, ',Now that we've Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young According to the women's Sbnford at Callfornla Utah high tumbling and graceful performed -in front of a StayLFord Californm Stanford I Unknown coach, Robert Dillard, the Yale at Har~ard California mowd and know what trick Yale Harvard Yale dance to score an 8.7. team is doing better now khigh at Lafayette brvard Anothkr crowd pleaser, we can throw by ourselves, Lafayette Leh1gh Lehigh than they were at this point Vlrglnia at North Carolina IEHtgh asan Puckett, had $he we can work on adding our North Carolina North Caroilna Virginia North Carolina (Continued From Page 7) in time last year, but they more difficult moves and Memphis St. at N. Texas St. audience clapping in time to N. Texas St. Memphis St. Memphis St. N. Texas St. are definitely not at their perfecting our routines." 1 Boise State at C P. Obispo Boise State her music as she skillfully peak performance. This, he You're kiddlng! Who7 Where ? C. P. Obis~o I are popups." hat's quarterback, Pete, quarterback. The cornerback plays on the defense," the official said. Sports around campus "Pete, you might not be by the University of South IM EVENTS what we want," the official WOMEN'S Alabama. said, balking slightly. "Can CROSS COUNTRY Last nlonth the women's The JSU women also 'lay began In you kick the ball?" recently competed in the men's and wornen's "Sure I can," Pete said, cross country team took fourth place in the Azelea regionalchampionshipmeet volleyball competition. beaming. "But everytime I in Atlanta. do, the umpire throws me City Invitational meet in Three-man basketball Mobile. (men's and women's out. Sometimes I kick the IMFLAGFOoTBALL umpire. You guys must not Florida state ' was first divisions) w!ll tip off the with 19 points, Alabama was hve umpires because you season Tuesday, ' Nov. 21. second with 47, Auburn was (Standings as of 10-29 ) Team rosters are due kick the ball all the time and GREEKS nobody gets thrown out." third with 56, and JSU FUXORD Friday, Nov. 17. Omega Psi Phi 4-04 "It's an entirely different captured fourth with 120. Pi ~ippaPsi 41-0 ------thing, Pete," the official Mississippi College and said, his face turning red. Hillsborough also competed. Alpha Tau Omega 41-0 Who's Who "But I'm sure we can find a Debbie Dunsmore was the Kappa Sigma 220 place for you on the team, top runner for Jax State with Delta Chi 2-2-0 somewhere. Just sign here." a tirne.of 20:34. Kathy Moore Kappa Alpha 1-2-1 on page 1 '01 Pete signed the paper, of FSU set a course record Sigma Nu 1-3-1 guaranteeingthat he's gmna over the 3.1-mile event with a Delta Tau Delta 0-5-0 be in Cincy next fall. clocking of 17: 26. is Dr. and Mrs. "Any other comments, Other runners that placed INDEPENDENTS RECORD Pete?" the official asked. for JSU were Kay Tingley, Bama 400 "Just one." Pete said. Bridgette Carter, Yvette BCM 3-14 Theron "You guys r::ally treat your Spillman, Sheri Adams, Kelly's Heroes 3-14 managers shoddy. We'd Judy Gilliland and Gola Maters 1-3-0 never make Sparky take Blackmon. B&S 1-3-0 Montgomery Aw c'mon, you guys The meet was sponsored MFS 0-4-0 water out on the field . . ." i

- - --. - - .& nlrarfoi ,rf Inunlv Phi nim. c'mknulT~.ll~" Lulttnnm A- L-LL % - A quartet of lovely Phi Mus pin " Whup Troy" buttons on right) Jenny Pearson, Beth Kipps, Vtck~eSalter and .+smiling Coach Jim Fuller a few days before the Troy- Nanev Fox. ).

PIZZA & DELI

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