Election Time Draws rkr Elections for Mr,and Miss .;~.holarship, sportsmanship, Jacksonville Statc and h4r. and arid shuuld be all-round good Miss Friend1inc.s~will be held students who have contributed on Feb. 25. Any student of much to our college. Jacksonville State College The candidates for Mr. may nominate candidates for and Miss Friendliness must be these .top honors, and ballots of senicrr standing and should may be placed in the SGA bal- possess qualities of cheerful- lot hox located in the student ncss, friendlint,ss, and opti- union building, or they may be nism. They shwuld evoke a given to any SGA officer. Win- sense of school spirit and ners will be decided by truly be repre: entatives of majority with no run-offs and Jacksonville State College should be announced as soon which is the "Friendliest as the votes are tallied. Campus in the South." VOLUME FORTY-THREE JACKSONVILLE STATE COLLEGE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1965 NUMBER FOUR The boy and girl chosen as Thesc are the highest and Mr. and Miss Jacks~,nvillc most honorable awards any State must br. of juniur or student may receive while at woodwind Clinic senior standing and should Jacksonville. Awards and have the qualities that make trophies will be presented the them a part of Jacksclnville winners on Awards Day, Viveca Lindfors To Make Set For Thursday State College. They should May 3. represent the campus and A former Alabamian, and studeflt bqdv in citizenship, By Cindy Linehan student at JSC, Jean Kershaw I-I= Appearr::~! At JSC of Gadsden, a flutist, and her - I I husband, ~bstcrCantor, who ~.vening,March 3, in the Leone True, Viveca Lindfors is an plays the bassoon, will hold a interesting name, but what Cole Auditorium. Dr. W .J. woodwind clinic and be Mr. William E. Gilbert really makes it so very in- Calvcrt, crlairrnan ut the di- presented in a concert at teresting is the person with vision, has charqe of the Jacksonville State College that name. Viveca Lindfors event. In her Jacksonville on Feb. 25, it has been an- Member Of AIa. Review is a beautiful award -winning appearance, shc is expected nounced by John Finley, head Swedish star of stage, screen, t,.) read selections from the of the music department. Har- and television. She is now plays of Bert Brecht, re- William E. Gilbert, as- of the review, and James B. old Thompson, a memberof an American citizen and is garded as the greatest living the music faculty, will play sistant professor of hisrory, McMillan is. director of the married to the well-known f-'urope;lalplaywright. is now a member of the edi- University Press. their accompaniments. Hungarian - born novelist Likc Greia Garhlj and Ingrid Jean Kershaw is a graduate torial board of The Alabama Mr. Gilbert has been a and playwright, George Tab- Bergman, shc is a graduate Review, a quarterly published member of the JSC faculty of the Eastman School of ori, who dramatized " Brecht of Sweden's Royal Dramatic Music, and has been principal by the Alabama Historical since 1954. He received his on Brecht." Theatre School; she also Association. AB and MA degrees in flutist with the Nashville Miss Lindfors will be studied under iec Strasberg (Tenn.) and Florida sym - He was appointed LO a ihrec- history at the University of presented by the Division and is a mernl1t.r of rhe Actor's year term and it will be his Alabama, and has done con- of Languages on Wednesday phony orchestras. She was Studio. soloist with the Nashville duty to edit, given opinions siderable work toward his 7 w and to contribute editorials doctorate. He has been active orchestra and St. Louis String- to the quarterly. in the historical association VIVECA LlNDFORS Ensemble and has per- William Stanley I-Ioole, Uni- for several years. formed with a number of other versity of Alabama, is editor Before coming to the U.S., well-known orchestras. Mr. Cantor, who graduated she was a star in her own from the Juilliard School of country and received the Best Actress of the Year Inter- Music, was principal basson- national Film Award, which is ist with the St. Louis Sym- JSC Awards Schola,rships Europe's equivalent of Holly- phony for four seasons, ana wood's Oscar. has been associated with a Boardway first discovered number of other leading or- Approximately $1 million education by means of these Miss Lindfors exceptional chestras, including American has been loaned in scholar- scholarshps. abilities in the hit "Anas- Opera Co., New York City ships to students' at jack- When the loans were first Center Opera, Festival Or- sonville State College over tasia'' in which she played offered in 1958-59, the Na- the title role, winning the chestra, Canadian Ballet, Ra- the past seven years, accord- tional Defense Loans amount- dio City Music Hall, St. Louis ing to Mr. Baskin Wright, di- Antoinette Perry Award and ed to $11,605. In 1964-65, the supe rlatives from the Symphony and others. rector of financial aid. annual amount had increased The couple began perform- National Defense Loan$ critics. to $235,008. She starred in a revival of ing together in New York six will have been granted to 850 years ago, when they played students at the end of the Rodgers and Hart's "Pal Joey" at the New York City with the National Orchestral 1964-65 school year, amounr- Association in a woodwind ing to $763,091. Of this Center and has appeared off- quartet. amount. -.federal aov- Broadway. . in "Brecht on.. Their c.onc.erts this season ~oef" at €he New York City WIUI tne National 'orchestral Association in a woodwind Center and has appeared off- quartet. EWoadway -. in *'Brecht on Their concerts this season Bfecht," ' Miss Julie," p ernmerit's contribution is include chamber music pro- $665,713, and the allege's "King Lear," and othera. yams winds, recital for The Best Actress Award for .. mahhhg- funds totaled $73,- flute, bassoon and piano 068. Principal and in- at the Berlin Film Festival for the motion picture, "No concerts in the Northeast, and terest - collgcted and r& All candidates for gradua- a tour of recitals and clinics issued amounts to $23,410. Exit," and the Special qwad in the Southeast. In addition to the govern- tion in July, 1965, are cau- at the Venice Film Festival for ment loans, the college has tioned to m4e an appointment two films "Weddings and the Logan-W alker Scholar- with Dean Miles to go over Babies" and h he damned" Valentine Dance ship Fund which comes their requirements for gradu- are some of the awards Miss from interest on a $1 mil- ation, beginning on March 17. Lindfors has won because of The candidate for padu- her extraordinary capabili- lion bequ5st left to thecollege of Held At JSC by Mrs. Nannie Logon about ation wiH not be notified ties. any deficiency in his re- Viveca Lindfors has pro- 10 years ago. Logan - Walker quirements immediately fol- loans have been made to 173 vihd somof television's moet The SGA held its annud students in rhe amount of lowing registration in the electrifying moments, not- valentine's dance at Cole $145,275, making a tor& of summer, as has been done in ably as Natasha in Dostoyev- Auditorium Saturday night, rhe past. Richard Cass Scheduled sky's "The rdiot" in CBS's $908,366 loaned for scholar- The increasing number of Feb. 13, from 8 until 12. ships. Camera Three, and as LaPe- Couples dressed in semi- candidates makes it impos- richole, the flamboyant sduth over the Iseven - year sible to process the neces- formal attire danced to the period, 1023 ,,students have For Concert March American actress in a special strains of music supplied by sary information in time for 1 TV presentation of Thornton been aided h obtaining an the schedules to be changed. Jimmy Simpson and his or-. The Jacksonville Com- most agile hands but of amind Wilder's "The Bridge of chestra. Most of the music munity Concert Association San Luis Rey," which co- fully capable of directing them,, was slow, with an occasional will present Richard Ca$s, to musical purposes . . . starred her with Judith mber- cha-cha, tango or bosa nova pianist, on Monday evening, The London Daily Telegraph son. to change the pace of the March 1, in the Leone Cole critic called him "an im- In her platform ap- dance. The slow, smooth Auditorium. This will be the portant pianist from America pearances, whether portray- selections helped to create a third offering of the current who offered a stimulating and ing a character from Brecht, romantic atmosphere ap- season. satisfying recital. He is a Strindberg or any of the propriate to Valentine's Day. Mr. Cass, a native of Green- complete artist." other great authors she ad- The orchestra was seated viIle, S.C., is said to be one After winning the music mires, Miss Lirtdfors is said on the stage against abckdrop of the rising young stars on federation's coveted honor in to always be ready to trans- of hearts. Various sizes of the American musical scene, 1953, he was offe-ed a con- mit some of her own intense and is compared to Van Cly- red and white hearts sur- tract for concert -.epresenta- enthusiasm for the theatre rounded one big red heart on burn by those who know hiin tion by Colum-~ia Artists in answering questions from which the word, "I love yw," and have heard him play. Management, Inc. Then he was her audience and, in general, were inscribed in glitter. He was chosen pianist win- awllrded a Fulbright Scholar- communicating a sense of what Flickering candies illuminat- ner of the Twentieth Biennial ship for study abroad, and he ic means to give dimension to ed the auditorium. Young Artist Auditions of the a character on the stage. spent two seasons at the Ecole By Dioma Talley National Federation ol Music Normale de Musique in Clubs 12 years ago and since Europe, also making his By Theron Hendrix that time has won acclaim at paris debut. He wag chosen J home and abroad. winner in the Viotti Interna- In the summer of 1964 he tional Contest in Vercelli, made his London debut in Wig- Italy, and rilled professional Vote more Hall, the city's equi- engagements in many cities in valent of New Yark's Town ~iance. Hall. The next day two of He has given t\ETO recitals in London's most important and Carnegie Hall and has made All students now enrolled conservative n e w s p ape r s coast - to-coast tours, re- who plan to return for the were lavish in their praise. booked everywhere he has ap- summer and/or the fall Tomorrow The London Times critic peared, and with a "sold out" semester of 1965 are re- reported that "he is the pos- schedule this year. quested to complete a permit On sessor not only of a pair of to register and housing - reservation form for either or both semesters. These blanks will be avail- Glamour Magazine Wants The able in the lounge or Graves Hall (across the hall from rhe Amendmemt office of admissians and rec- Best Dressed Girl From JSC ords) according to the follow- Time is rapidly running Jacksonville. They will be ing schedule: In Basement out for nominations of the sent in to the national Tuesday, Wednesday and . "Best Dressed Girl" of Jack- magazine, Glamour, for Thursuay through the month sonville S t a t e College. con~petitionwith girls from of March; 10:30 a.m.42~30 Of Bibb Graves GEM OF THE MILLS--Since history is in die making Nominations have been rolling cqmpuses all over the coun- p.m, 1:30-3330 p.m. lately, with space rockets being sent up nearly every in fast so be sure to hurry try. Winners have come from Students are cautioned not week now, our Gem of the Hills has decided to get into the and get yours in. UCLA, Sweet Briar, Oregon to forget that if a permit to From 8 ti1 4:30 swing of things by bringing out her space helmet. Actual- As we stated in the last is- State, Wisconsin, uld nltiny regisrer and housing - re- ly, she is cornmerating John Glenn Day, which was Feb. 20. sue of the COLLEGIAN, three orhers. This is the year for servation form are not sub- Our pretty Gem of the Hills is Kaye Walker, a senior photographs will be made ot mitted by April 1, they will not from Birmingham. the girl chosen to represent See Best Dressed, Page 3 be accepted after that date. THE COLLEGFAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1965, PAGE 2 ...... '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'('...... '.'.'2 . .. $...... Welcome To ,JSC ...... a: Commercials, Commercials!! ..i :$i2.' Letters To The Editor ..:.:..... 1....::j Maior Stanley f.' .. Z.' It would be difficult to substantiate move, certainly it is obvious .:g. Dear Houston: Dear Director: ...$5 that an intentional slap at Alabama enough that the commercid was .8;. I wanted to write just this note Please accept my compliments 8 was made during the parade of ill-timed. Sto tell you how proud we all were to you and the members of your2 ... of the Jacksonville State College Band. for a fine performance in 3; bands on Inaugural Day in Wash- It would seem that television's Band in . the Inaugural Parade. ington. But it would be equally diffi- major objective is to reach as many 2: .the inaugural parade. I watched:: ::: It did itself proud representing.. the proceedin s on television from 5 cult to convince the many Jackson- viewers as possible and, public re- !i'I ville students, who kept close by lation wise, to win friends. :.-.::::the State of Alabama. my office, an 'f was much impressed $1 their televi~ionsets to watch Ala- The Inaugural Day snafu took the ::::..... I am, sure you saw it on tele- by the spirit, fine sound and $: bama's official band march down extreme opposite course as far as ?:vision:.. and that you enjoyed it as wonderful appearance of rhe group. :Zfully as we did. However, here Pennsylvania Avenue, thai it Jacksonville students are con- Your contribution was much ap- 3 wasn't. cerned. And it may well be that i:; far away. from home it gave all preciated by an ardent band-fan, 2: A commercial appeared just at the they are not too far from the truth i?: of us a thrill. -.I- assure you, ana I hope that $$ time the Jacksonville band would in their assumption. i$ With best wishes and kindest Your trip to the Natibn's capitol $$ personal regards, I am have come into view. "lf it's time for a commercial, :<.5 was a rewarding as well as en- Disappointment among the stu- let's do it on Alabama time." ::>.. Sincerely, joyable one. 5 dents was keen. This occurred to same degree. .:A.. . John Sparkman MY very best wishes to you and $$ ;$ .. United States Senate the band for a most successful z;.. While the incident may not have There's no doubt about that. ... . been a premeditated vindictive Gadsden Times ...... Year of continued fine musical ex- ci .. periences...... :.::'.*. .::I:. . . Dear Sir: I:;: .. I happened to be watching the Sincerely yours, 4:: Washington inaugural parade yes- Robert H. Rubin ??lterday... and saw your band as they National Executive-Secretary MR. STANLEY U.S. Through Vietnamese Eyes !>I.... . passed the reviewing stand. Con- appa Kappa Psi ::::... gratulations on a fine group be- onorary Band Fraternity Those who have visited the 2; cause they both looked good and business office lately may In view of all the ex~ressions sor vast amounts of economic aid ' fi: sounded well. P.S. I particularly enjoyed the for the reconstruction of Europe have noticed a new face, that of our attitudes toward the Viet- ji; On checking on the football good solid sound in the Latin .idiom. 0. and offer very little aid to Asian Congratulations I of Maj. Norman Stanley namese and the situation in Viet iijl schedule, I notice that your team ... who recently accepted the countrjes? Why was there no Mar- ...... Q... Nam, it seems appropriate co con- is scheduled to play here Oct. 9, ...... ,.....a; ...... L...... &..I.LLYY. ... lL.Y.A...... position of accountant. This sider Vietnamese attitudes toward shall Plan for Asia. <... . and I am wondering if there is any Soon after the war, NATO was has been his first employ- us. We cannot understand how ::::possibility... . of your bringing the ment after a year of retire- the Vietnamese can call us "im- established for the protection of ::::band here to share the pre-game Europe; SEAT0 was organized ,.. . . Mrs. David Wrkrrs ment from the United States perialists" and resent our ::ija~dhalf-time show with us. I. AirMaj. Force. Stanley retired while presence there, when all the while much later. Why should NATO :?.realize. that this is quite far, but be many times more potent than . we are defending them from im- 3 we want you to know that we'would Busy 01 JX Camps he was stationed at Fort Mc- perialism. Perhaps a better un- SEATO? dbe.. most happy to have you and the Clellan after a career of 26 derstanding of the historical basis The United States rebuilt and :::band.. as our guests ror that game. years of military he. He for their attitudes will shed light protected Europe, but occupied ... . ::;:.. Sincerely yours, was promoted to the rank or upon the subject. . Japan and Korea with troops and .. Master Sergeant as an of- Until World War 11, Asians con- rebuilt little in Asia. Because A: LeRoy F. Mason, Director Eagles and .x... . ficial in administration. He sidered the United States a good of this, Asians associated the ii:... . olden worked in a clinical laboratory ca- 5:: Southeast Missouri State Colleges friend and they thoukht of us as a United States with European ...... li t.. ... and while stationed at Camp truly sympathetic naflen. The tions, which had long been recog- Gordon, Ga., during World Asians were revoIutionists in na- nized by them as imperialists. War 11, helped activate the ture and the United Srates had Hence, we too are regarded as hospital there. been born of revolution; and the imperialists. Originally the Major is United States had not engaged in Certainly the United States from Haleburg. His wife. exploiting Asia to the extent that had good reasons for its actions AnnelI, was born in Mid-don European nations had. during and after the war in rela- Club During and after World war 11, tion to Asia. But the Viemamese City. Their family consists- and other southeast Asians have of five children. The oIdest, the southeast Asians began to Norman L., graduated from wonder why we fought harder to de- yet to comprehend these reasons. News JSC in 1963. He is now sta- fend Europe than we did for Asia, Add to this the constant Corn- when Asia was hard pressed by munist infiltration and propa- tioned at Columbus Air Force The Newman Club, which is Base, Miss., as a second the Japanese. ganda to which these people are the Catholic organization on lieutenant. Joyce Stanley is Why were two atomic bombs, the subjected ad their attitudes be- campus, has an interesting come even more understandable. married and makes her home greatest destructive forces the and varied schedule of events in Sandersville, Ga. The world has know, droppqd on two Perhaps if we kept these things planned for this semester. Asian cities and on no German or in mind we could better understand second son; William R., is a Many prominent members junior here at JSC. TheStan- other European cities? Was it the Vietnamese and our relation of the faculty and community MRS. WALTERS because the United States thought to them in their present situation. leys also have a son, have consented to speak to Stephen, in the 10th grade less of Asian cities? wman Club. Speakers One of the busiest persons After the war, why did we span- By Harold Hodges pics include the fol- on campus is Mrs. David W al- and a daughter, Nancy, in the ters, new part-time secre- 7th grade at Jacksonville High tary to Mrs. John R. Stewart, School. director of the International Maj. ' Stanley enjoys ,fish;- ing, gardening, and bowling in House- Prctgfam. his spare time. ! Ammg her activities, Mrs. Let% Tak@A Look At Ourselves JSC a fino %11-1...-..-.. .%,- wr"$"ram... Ambag er activities, Mrs. his spare time. 2heney; "Delin uency"; Rev. W alters 'B .president of the He considers JSC a fine -Mdvmcy, "T\e Council"; 'Faculty Wives Club, mother of institution and decided to the Drs. Medina, "Com- three lovely children, and wife settle here because ~f its 10- The time has come when some life, where we make the decisions. cation. of the so-called prominent mern- As yourselves these questions, munism and Cuba"; Mr. of Mr. David Walters, director LEADERS: Am I really making 1 James Klinefelter, "The 'of "The Southerners", the By ~andra'Ciarrick bers of the student body at JSC college band. should take a good look at them- a contribution to my school? Do Laws of Marriage"; and Mr. - I put God first in my life? Do I I Davis, "Criminology". Mr. and Mrs. Walters re- selves in the mirror of time. It Several social events win pide in a charmin home in is time, you, the leaders of clubs have the interest of my organiza- and organizations on the campus, tion at heart? Do I always put ' also be held. On Feb. 28, Jacksonville with i eir chil- Amendment To' Joe.r-, give serious thought to your ex- the other fellow first? the Newman Club wlll )old a dren: Marda, 12; 13: ample and the influence you are Yes, really think about these Mardi Gr'as Custom Ball. All and Timotny, a Cub scout of having on your followers. questions and of the times you 'members are invited to atterid nine ye=. Like fhe'lr father, You know amon yourselves, and have not conducted yourselves as and bring their friends. the children play musical in- Be Voted-.Qn !, it is known by ota ers on campus, leaders. You wouldn't want that This year the Jacksonville struments, but Mrs. Wahers 1 1 Newman Club will be host for about the dirt, lying and under- information to be broadcast around denies any musical ability Tuesday, Feb. 32;' -the student handedness that is carried on. This the campus, would you? the Gulf State province Exe- other than "producing musi- cutive Committee, meeting cal children." body of JacksonviUe .#ate College goes on at other colleges, too, It's fine when someone says, will have a chance tq voice their we are sure, but perhaps we could "Oh, I've heard of you; you're to be held in March. New- Mrs. Walters has been at man dubs from five states, her secretarial position for opinions on the pro aed amend- be the first to clean it up. the president of such and such a ment to the eons&tion. The The consensus seems to be that clyb, aren't you?" The prestige including Alabama, Arkan- only a month, yet she says to get anywhere a person must be that goes along with your position sas, Louisiana, Missiesippi; she finds the International and Tennessee will be repre- House interesting and "an en- a part of aH this filth. It is ac- is great, but what about the times quaiity point cepted as natural for students to you were involved in cases where sented. joyable experience." She and undermine others yet continue to the minority was crushed, Also, the Province Exe- her family have been in Jack- maintain their positions in their where untrue slander was spread cutive Committee is spon- sonville for four years and soring an essay contest for the hey express happily that "we rnent of a 1.00 quallty,Mint aver- hypocritical attitude. about others? Too many times age. We have here at this college we let personal feelings interfere purpose of formulating def- love it here." inite study opinions on cur- Befpre coming to Jackson- the opportunity to learn, to in- with school business and what is follows if it is fluence others for good and to xight for Jacksonvffle. rent controversial issues and ville, Mr. Walters wb'lrked in prepare ourselves to becomelead- A cartoon appeared in a news- to further student thought New Berne, N.G. Prior to that they at Miami Uni eligible for an ers after we graduate. But if paper the other day chat could be and educational programs. were - the Student Gov this low example of leadership is applied to our campus. It was The contest is open to all versity, Oxford, Ohio, where allowed to continue, few from Jack- supposed to be funny, but there Newman Club members. First Mr. Waiters received his sonville, whose names now appear was truth in it, too. prize will be an all- BS degree. Mrs. Walters prominently around the campus, The king said to the court jes- expense paid trip to the 1965 has a BS degree from Florida State University, Tallahas- tempted. * ;-., t will ever be recognized in our world ter, "This kingdom is a great National Congress in New The amendment 6'it stands of the future. melting pot for a11 people." York City this summer. see, Fla., where Mr. Wdtbrs applies only to exe#$fve officers Our life here at Jax State is a "That's true," replied the jes- Further information about earned his master's degree. -. this contest can be obtained In actdltion to her heavy of the SGA. small scale of real life. This is ter. "Bur the only thing wrong We of the COLL; - IAN would what we might call a testingground with melting pots is that every- from any club officer. scheaule. Mrs. waiters,- ab This semester Newman we11 as her husband, sings like to urge you .tP be sure to between our homes, where deci- thing on the bottom gets burnt regisrer your optrri8;il by voting and the slime always comes to Club meetings will continue to in the choir of the First Pres- , ;,. . sions were made for us, and real Tuesday. (,',*I , the top." J.B. be held on Sunday evenings be- byterian Church...... ginning with supper at 6 p.m. : at Our Lady of Wisdom Chapel in Jaclcsonviile. All members Cases;:'':! Collegian Staff are urged to attend these CriminologyUI/ 'd - meetings and a special in- "Probation for parolees is one t, * .,, of the best things to happen in to vote unanimoug!y before a vitation is extended to all new B. Editor - Donna Browning Catholic students on campus. Alabama", Fred Bryant, re- prisoner could be paroled who had tired probation and parole super- not served at leisf one-.third pE visor, told a class in erimndogy his term. He m*t e+prve all of Assm Editor Harold Hodges taught by Robert P. Davis. his sentence or have been out of - "Roscoe Pound, dean of Harvard prison five years to receive a Rifle Team loses Law School said it was the most pardon. Feature Editor - Benny Character significant legal advancement After a prisoney, iS paroled, he since heMagna Carta. is placed under ,the supervision The Jacksonville State rifle In Alabama, up until 1939, the of a trained probwn supervisor Sporta Editor Joe Servias team. fell victim to Au- Governor of the State had the who advises and c$unsels with him, - burr& rifle team for the power of parole, with the _as- The supervisor sthdies the inr second time this season by a sistance of ah advisory board. ~hig dividual, develops a parole plan, score of 1312 to 1273. plan fell into disrepute so an helps the parolee find a pla* td Circulation Manager - Raymond Lilly High scorer for Jax State amendment was introduced in the live, and P j013 offering suitable was A.J. Self with a score of Legislature during the Dixon Hd- employment. He is not free &om- 267. ministration and passed by a vote this upservision until his sentence of the people setting up a three- Staff Writers The rifle team wili travel has been completed. to Marion Institute on Feb. man parole board to served six- "Probation is increasingly used, 19-20 for the Third Annual year staggered terms. The board and about 50 per cent of ail prison- R; *>; nad the power to parole but could ers in Alabama are placed on pro- Micky CratOn, Barbara Downing, Cynthia Linehan, Dioma Talley '$i Alabama Intercollegiate Rifle 7; g Gloria McDonald. Anita Erskme, Jimmy ~~sh,Joyce Gflbert Match. not commute a sentence; only the bation", Mr. Bryant pointed out. 5 ,$$ Governor had that power. It is not known when the parole, g Sandra Gmrick, John Gregg, Theron Henddx, pat stevens. jj The Jaxmen will be defend- . Benny Character. ing champs but stiff competi- In 1951, because of abuses, the system originated but penology '.'5.. :::: act was amended making it man- began soon after the War Between 3,...... ;...... *.,,...-..-...... ;;...*...... ,...... -...... rx...,...' [ion is expected. ...,...... *...... b ...... '...*.'...... '.'*.....,...... -. r,...... t'...... ?...... datory for members of the board the States. THE COLLEGIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1965, PAGE3, Chit Chat Senior Spotlight ...... With Pat ...... Glenda lusrice, our spotlight how Freddy had time for col- .. personality, a student of :. . Brushes, not diamonds, are yet so discreetly. You can 2: is lege, he did, and at Jackson- .3::. . . a girl's best friend. Why?? shape and shade your brows 2: great scholastic accompllsh- ville he has made quite a ::::.. Because the soft look in fash- to your satisfaction without 2: ment. She also possesses the name for himself among stu- .:.. ions demands a soft look in the harsh glare so often pro- :I: qualities that constitute a dents and music lovers alike. ::::.?: make-up and hair-styles, and duced with a pencil. If you :i: warm and friendly personal- :.:.... . how can you better achieve prefer to use a pencil, you jij ity. It can truly be wid of In 1960, Freddy was a stu- .:i:j . this look than with feathery can give your brows a soft, :ij Glenda that she has dared to dent &rector for the A Cappella .::::.. . brush strokes? Everything natural look by brushing a I:;: accept the challenge of ed- Choir. He has also been a .' rl the 'I, .:::I .. . in make-up may now be ap- touch of powder over then. 22 ucation and as a trophy, member of Phi Mu Alpha Na- .5::. . . plied with a brush. For removing make-up and * world has won a remarkable, tional Music Fraternity. .::. The newest of the brush- thorough complexion cleans- $ dedicated individual. Today the jobs and honors :::: ons are the pressed powder ing try a complexion brush. i? She is the daughter of Mrs. Freddy holds are amazing. i<:.. eye shadows----with a brush Use it with any sudsinp clean- 2 Jenettie Justice of Ider. While Besides taking four subjects I:!: . . .it is easier to control the ser. If you have a problem i? in Ider High School, shebegan totaljng ten hours, Freddy is j:: j:: . . amount and placemat of col- wirh blackheads, you will find :i;.. developing special abilities drum major for the South- 1.;. 1.;. . . or. To highlight your eyes chat cleansing with a brush :::: erners and band director for f::: brush a blt of white shadow (Dad's old shaving brush will '$:: the ROTC Band. He is also i?i.. along the bony ridge above work just fine) and foamy ,!:; minister of music at the First :::: your eyes and a bit more cleansing grains will clear jii;.. Bapist Church in Centre . . ft:': under your lower lashes. up probIem quickly. - where he is in charge of six ::i:.Brush shadow should be used Lipstick biushes are per- i: choirs a d recently -he has $ as a base for other colors haps the hardest brushes to 1:; filled thebsition of band di- .!:i. . just as liquid make-up is a use. Practice is the only 2:.. rector at Boaz High School. .:;: . base for powder. way one can become an ex- 2:.... There he is in charge of three . . .:: . Blushers started the rage pert in using one. . Bands. -.(::for brushes. The big, sable It goes wishout saying that [ijj .:::brush. fluffs on pink-tone hair brushes are the busiest :!:. For the past two years :;powder, gold-toned powder, or of the brush sisters. No !?t. . Freddy has also found time to 3 no-toned powder to radiant matter how often you use your 2: play Bass Trombone with the !lperfection. With a brush and hair brush you will not be 2; Huntsville Civic Symphony 3::. . pressed powder there Is no over-using ir ---- unless you 2; and he was an apprentice con- 3 need to worry about streaks, are using it to tease your ;: iuctor under Ru& k- %smears, or excess powder. hair. Nothmg will ruin your :::: hardt whu studied under Fritz :.. Brow-coloring brushes are hair as quickly as improper iiii Riener. 2: :=: the greatest of the make-up teasing. Gently back comb :ii; ...i:: brushes simply because they it, do not pull or stretch it. l?;. . Freddy has studied here at %:,do.. their job so thoroughly .. Jacksonville three years, and ...- . . . he has also taught school three ...... :...... -A ...... :...... -A ...... >:: ...... i.i.i.i.i.i.i .. years. For two years he was -SWEETHEART --- - OF BSU -- Jo Ann Howard (right) of Glenda Justice Blue Mountain, who was named "Sweetheart of BSU" ar band and. choral director at and as a result she received Hanceville High Sclmol, lead- Jacksonville Stare College by Baptist students at their annual Miss Yancey In CarobnttlfY lHstalld awards in history and English. Valentine banquet. Charles Gamble (left) of Bessemer, lng the band to excellent rat- She was valedictorian of her ings in state contests. The president of BSU, presented Jo Ann a Bible at the luau senior class, Good Citizenship marking rhe event. Senior Recital As Home Ec Presideit other year he was band di- - Girl.- and editor of the scbd rector at Sardis. Martha Yancey, soprano, annual. She was also chosen by her fellow students as Best was presented in her senior All-Round Girl. Other honorable positions rhat Freddy has held are those recital on Thursday evening Glenda entered Jacksonville Sweetheart Of BSU, in the performance center of of guest conductor at Johnston State College in the fall of 1961, Junior High School in An- Mason Hall. She was ac- choosing as her major, companied by Jimmy Roberts niston, Emma Sansom High English and history as her School in Gadsden, and he is of Anniston. minor. She has also become Her program in c I u d e d adept in foreign languages, and soon to appear as guest con- Miss Jo Ann Howard . ductor of the Munford, East selections from the Bar- lately, Clas been teaching ber of SeviHe and LaTravia- Rome, and Coknsville High German at JacksonvdAe High ta; groups of English, Ger- Schools. On band day at JSC Jo Ann Howard of Blue was served around low tablea and Italian so~~gs;folk- School. last fall, Freddy was the first man Glenda is a member of the Mountain, a senior, was chos- featuring Hawaiian decora- songs; anu a group of student to direct the massed en "Swegtbeart of BBSU" at Student National Educational tions, contemporary poems writ- Pi bands. the annual Valentine Party Hawaiian music by Kay ten by Emily bickinson ana Associaclon, president of It is almost impossibie to held by Bapust students. She Gamma Mu, and secretary- Walker, Jan Taylor, Bir- set to music by Vincent Per- treasurer of The Wrirer's was presented a Bible by mingham; Grant Paris. East sichetti. Club. BSU president, Charles Gam- Point, Cia., and Johnny Kil- She is a pupil of Thomas ble, of Besserner. gore, Double Springs, furn- When she hs afree moment, Harren and is a member of she en joys reading, hiking, Jo Ann, daughter of Mr., ,Ished entertainment. . the A Cgpella Choir, Mad? and Mrs. C.E. H.owaNl,.hdal. The Rev. John Norman+. collecting arrowheads and graduate of Anniston High oastor of the First Baptist rocks, and wr~tingpoetry.She -% .-, all SchooI. She is maioring in Church. introduced the Rev- is also. fond of ...sports. ---.-, 3 --- r------m - --- , e ble, of Besserner. gore, Double Springs, furn- e".~y",P,"d~2ng~"hYE~, Jo Ann, daughter of Mr. .: - ished entertainment. s2 " and Mrs.. C.E. HowaxP, .ds~~al.: The Rev. John Norman, collecting arrowheads and graduate of Anniston ..High oastor of the First Baptist rocks, and wrisingpoetry. She School. She is majoring in is also fond of all sports. Church, introduced the Rey. Glenda will graduate in May, English with a minor in art. Hugh Chamhliss of Gadsden CAROLYN LESTER The students celebrated as guest speaker. Mr. Cham- 1965, having obtained a BS the occasion with a Hawaiian bliss showed, colorect, slides degree in secondary ed- luau. The 70-odd guests came and told of is experiences Carolyn Lester, a junior ucation. She will be awarded dressed in costume and food in the Hawaiian Islands. home economics major at a BA degree in July. Jacksonville State College Thinking about Jax State from Cedartown, Ga., . will be College, she has said, "It's installed as president of the been a real home for me. college section of the Aia- I've been exposed to culture Delta Omega Initiates bama Home Economics As- here that I would have missed sociation at the annual con- otherwise. I enjoy the general vention to be held at Hunt- mixture of people's languages, New Pledges ingdon College on March a-7. and being here has shown me Her term will begin in the how other people think and live Eight pledges were initated The eight new members fall. and that's what makes life in- into the sisterhood of Delta include: Omega Chapter of Delta Bess Hayden, pianist, De- teresting." As is customary with the By Joyce Gilbert Omicron on Feb. 1, at 7:30 lores Smoke, pianist, fresh- organization of college and p.m. Both members and men; Janet Davis, pianist, university home economics Freddy Polkrd pledges were appropriately Carol Dunkin, saxaphdnist, section, the 1966 convention "I wouid like to see added dressed in white. Through the Sharon Lindsey, alto, sopno- MARTHA YANCEY will be held on the campus to the curriculum of Jackson- gliIT4mer of candlelight each mores; Rose Golden, soprano, of the current oresident. which ville State College a required believe that a fellow like girl took part in a very im- Dorothy Sanders, pianist, and rigalians, marching and con- cert bands, brass choir, will be Jacksonville State course in the fine arts such as Freddy ever has time for pressive and memorable Martha yancey, soprano, College. music or art appreciation so hobbies, but Freddy takes ceremony. seniors. By Brenaa Stntt and Delta Omicron honorary music fraternity. She was Carolyn is member of the that fellow students can be time for not only one but . . -: a chosen for "Who's Who Leone Cole Home Economics educated to appreciate the many hobbies. Among Students in Ameri- Club, Student NEA, and the beauty of the fine arts." - Bert Dressed The ab~vestatement was Among his many hobbies he can Universities and Cd- Baptist Student Union. She includes tropical fish, movies, Cont. From Page 1 leges"; she is an honorary plans to teach after grad- made by Freddy Pollard, the very busy and talented young reading, horseback riding, colonel in the ROTC. and a uation. waterskiing, watching tele- senior beauty. man who 'has been chosen for our college to be added to the ming at a party. at the City A graduate of Cedartown this month's Senior Spotlight. vision, talking to people, go- list of these other great Square Motor Inn. Among the Last summer she made the ing to concerts, and listening top 10 in the "Miss Alabama" High School, she is the Freddy's home is in colleges. fashion shows they attended daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gadsden and there he went to to the stereo. Freddy enjoys Each year the "Top Ten" were those of a brand new contest, and was named all kinds of music, but his "Miss Freedom" last fall. J.F. Lester. Emma Sansom High School. girls winning the contest visit designer, William Biddle, and His music career began favorite composers are Bach, Glamour for two weeks as the fall fashion previ9ws by early for in high school Fred- j3 e e t h oven, Tchaikovsky, hotlored guests. They fly to g r e at couturiers, Pauline Brahms, and Hindemith. New York via American Air- Trigere and Luis Estevez. dy was a member of the band lines, stay at the lovely Bar- The winners went backstage Jax State Student Licensed To Preach for four years, the ACappella Freddy' s pride, however, is Choir of which he was pres- clay Hotel. Though the activi- after Broadway plays to meet working on several commit- in the Jax State band, the South- ties vary from year to year, Richard Burton, Seatrice Lil- ident his senior year, and erners, and he proudly re- tees of the BSU, he is present- Tau 'Mu Kappa Band the fun and excitement are lie and Sandy Dennis, and were ly the brotheihood chairman -:..-- lates how our band was the given the opportunity of being r111y. constant. The winners learn of the BSU. Teaching Sunday He planed the bass trombone only band to catch the photo- the inner workings of amaga- stars themselves on Johnny School at the First Baptist grapher's ey,e and get its pic- zin'?, 'visit with leaders ~f the and was a member of the Carson's "Tonight showi', Church, Jacksonville, is only rrombone section which played ture in the WASHINGTON fashion and beauty industries, To enter a girls name in one of the many duties of this DAILY NEWS when the band are entertained with the in- the contest please fill in the at the ~ittle. League World young, energetic Christian. series in Williamsport, Pa. went to Washington. He also finite variety that can only be entry blank below by March 2, since receiving his Iicense, believes that the bandwill con- found in New.York. and turn it in to any COL- During the time Freddy was tinue to grow and achieve na- Bill's preaching experience- a member of the band, the Last year the girls visited LEGIAN staff member. The has inciuded four 'different tional fame as well as con- the World's Fair; went to the entries will be judged by a band won three national com- tinued Southern recognition. churches: F i r s t Baptist, petitions in a row and toured Charles of the Ritz plant in student committee with a Jackso~ville; Angel Grove, When asked his opinion of Connecticut to learn how cos- faculty adviser and will be New York, Miami, Los me music department, Freddy Gadsden; First Baptist, Smyr-, Angeles, and Philadelphia. metics are manufactured; had announced in the next issue of na, Tenn.; and the First? stated, "1 think the music tea with Madame Helena Furthering his education department will continue to the COLLEGJAN. -Ba~tist. Huntsville. Rubinstein in her art-filled after graduation, Freddy grow to be one of the finest Oillls future plans include studied the trombone at Car- pe thouse; even went swim- By Jimmy Bush going to the Louisville departments in the South and f negie Hall in New York under through continued support of Seminary after graduating Roger Smith. Smith is the from Jax State. He hopes to the students and school ad- first trombonist with the Met- ministration will some day BEST DRESSED receive his bachelor of ropolitan Opera Company. He GIRL OF JAX STATE divinity there. achieve national recognition." BILL CAUDLE also swdied Bass Trombone After graduation Freddy "This (the license to under Alan Ostrander of the preach) gives me the op- plans ?O go to Indiana and gey Bill .Caudle, a sophomore, New York Philharmonica Or- a degree in symphony con- NAME has received a license to portunity to which 1 have al- chestra. ways looked forward--being ducting. In the near futurehe preach. This was voted on In 1963he studied conducting would like to do college sym- and approved Oct. 7, 1964, by able to carry God's words and under Dr. Elaine Brown, who ADDRESS messa4e more effectively phony work and if he keeps up the First Baptist church' of is in charge of Singing City the work he has already be- Huntsville. through the &,urch;" says a two-hundred voice choir in gun, then it won't be long be- Majoring in history and Hill. Philadelphia, and who does Congratulations are in fore Freddy Pollard himself minoring in biology, Bill has rhe choral work for Leonard reuives national fame. been very active in the BSIJ order for this young preacher. Rernstein.- - - .. . . CLASS here at Jax State. Along with By Benny Character Though one might wonder By Barbara Downing ;i ...... COLLEGIAN, MONDAY, FBB,R-UARY 22, 1965, PAGE 4 , ...... :, i .... :.:.: .

JSC Football Outlook For 1965 Jacksonville c Defeats Shorter Jacksonville State's new Livingston and Florence. Southeast Missouri 24; Jax head football coach, Jim Blev- Jacksonville's only other The JSC basketball team 9-Louisiana College 41; Jax O- both ins, has announced his 1965 win was over the University Chattanooga 21; Jax 24-Miss. hit Shorter College with football schedule and one quick of Tampa while the tie came barrels in a very exciting College 24; Jax 40-Livingston game. Playing in for ter- look shows that the going could against Mississippi College, 7; Jax 28-Florence 0. be rough for the new mentor. 24-24, in Clinton, Miss. The Gamecocks will begin ritory the Jacksonville cagers Included in the nine-game The return of Howard Col- spring drilb April f and increased their season*^ rec- slate will be eight clubs the lege to the Jacksonville State will cap their practice with a ord to 11-6. Shorter College Gamecocks played last season schedule will mark the end of J-Day game on May 8. came into rhe game with a 19-3 recorcl, being beaten by plus newcomer Howard Col- a nine-year span when a8- A couple 01 new faces on lege of Birmingham. Gamecocks and Howard tie the Jacksonville State coach- the men fhm J'ville earlier And adding mole gravel to Sept. 25 at Jacksonville. The ing staff will also be present in the season. This second the outlook is the fact that two clubs last played in 1955. defeat of the year was a hard on the scene when the Game- one to lose for the Shorter the defending Alabama Col- Scores of Jacksonville's cocks open practicq in the legiate Conference champs games last year were Jax 10- persons of Carlton 'Rankin, team. will have to play all their Tampa 8; Jax 0-Delta State backfield, and Ken Beard, line. The scoring was fairly conference games on the road 13: Jax 38-Troy 0; Jax O- dose throughout the game, J- and will have only three con- By RudyAbbott rhough there was not much tests on the Jacksonville cam- scoring in the first half. With plus this year. almost eight minutes gone in The Gamecocks' t h r e e the first period the score home games will be against stood 9-8, in favor of Jack- Howard, Sept. 18, Missis- sonville. The scoring ws sippi College, Oct. 23, and Jax State Cagers slow, but you might say steady. Delta State, Nov. 6. With 9: 40 shouring on tile clod The battle with Mississippi Jacksonville was ahead 13-8. College has been set as home- With 4:40 left in the first coming for the Gamecocks. period of play the J'ville cag- Opening a week later than Romp Over Florence ers shared the score with last season, the Gamecocks Shorter 18-18. When the buz- lift the lid on their campaign zer sounded the score stood 22-21 in favor of the Game- with powerful Chattanooga It was a sweet victory for although he was held out of Sept. 18. cocks. the Jbx State cagers when action most of the second half. The second period of play Other road games will find they overpowered the Flor- Five Jax-=en were listed Jacksonville traveling to was a different story all to- ence Stare Lions 76-62. It with double figures. Charles gether. Shorter was credited Troy, Oct. 2, Southeast Mis- was the Gamecocks all the Ayers was high point maq for souri, Oct. 9, Tampa, Oct. way in this winning battle. with eleven persona.! fouls the Jacksonville team with compared to four in the first 30, Livi9gscun, Nov. 13, and The cagers took an early lead seventeen points. ,Terry Ow- Florence, Nov. 20. (10-0) and eased into the half period of play. Jacksonville ens was just behind Charles had five personal fouls All Jacksonville State 'lome with the score standing at with sixteen. Bill Jones, Fxed games will start at 7:30 p.m. 28-18. The Gamecocks could the first period, three of these JSC Cagers 11 Action Lovvorn, and Roger Pate fol- belonging to Terry Owens and sxcept the homecoming battle not be stopped in the second lowed with twelves, eleven, as it is geared for a 7 o'clock period of play and went on play. and ten respectively. Others With 14 minutes to play starting time ro allow more to win. scoring for the Gamecocks time for fans to get home The Gamecocks hit thirty- were Paul Trammel1 with six, Jacksonville had pulled into a after the contest. three field goals to the Lion's with Henry Mathis and Jim seven-point Lead(34-47). This Smoking Doesn't Pay Last season th Game- twenty-six. Doug Key, Flor- HensIee with two each. lead was increased to nine cocks ended the s son with ence'$ star guard was held points in only one more minute By PE Deparment a 4-4-1 record an won the to oruy two points by a aerer- of play (38-29); more points ACC title by defea 4g Troy, mined Jacksonville defense, By Jot Serviss than had been scored in the Dr*Robert K Oliver, medi- than your neighkir who doesn'l first eight minutes of the ball- cal director of HaleMemorial -rnnkp. UA pray \\ru-rYi; -F yvu By Joe Serviss than had been scored in t Dr, Robert K. Oliver, medi- than your neighbor who doesn't first eight- minks of the ba cal director of HaIeMernorial smoke. game. Shorter whittled t Hospital, Tuscalooea, visited Dr. Qllver concluded by lead down to five points (4 this campus recently through saying that lung cancer is in- 39) with 10:20 showing on t the invita.tion of Mrs. Wil- curable. He said that the :lock. As the ball went ba liam Cdvert, head ot Ule air sacs in the lungs is a and forth, Jacksonville h department of physical edu- place where an exchange of owe again pulled the lead q cation. breath takes place and if one tenremaining points co(50-40); be played with m 6: t Dr. Oliver came to lecture smokes, then mucus is clogged Sept. 18 Chattanooga University Chattanooga, Tann. 8 p.m. on "Smoking and Health," and air cannot get through. game. This lead was su and his lecture consisted of The air sacs bust. Sept. 25 Howard College Jacksonville 7:30 g.m. tained until the last minute statistics quoted from the Dr. Oliver and his wife, so in the game when Short Surgeon General's Report who assists him with the Oct. 2 Troy State Troy 8 p.m. pulled the lead up to 65- prepared for me U.S. Public slides, are dedicated people with 30 seconds leit to pli Health Service. who are interested in Oct. 9 Southeast Missouri Cape Giradeau, Mo. 7:30 p.m. There was not much qc All of his statistics and presenting this valuable in- to be sala Ior the Short illustrations pointed out that formation to as many young Oct. 16 open .. team after one more field gor smoking is beyond any doubt college people as is pos- The game ended with the sco or intellectual rationalization sible. We were glad to have Oct. 23 Miss. College (homecoming) Jacksonville 65-60. a definite deterrenc tolongev- them visit our campus. Roger Pate, a senior, or ity. The fuvdarnental basic Oct. 30 Tampa University Tampa, Fla. again showed his skills principle is that smoking is being both highpoint man wi the pollution of one's own air; Nov. 6 Delta State College Jacksonville 24 points and high rebou it paralyzes the membrane man with 14. Roger hit e of the respiratory system be- Coffee Skp Hostess Nov. 13 Livingston State College Livingston out of six of the fc cause dust is collected which shots he attempted. Pa is called mucus, and the Nov. 20 Florence State College Florence Trammel1 was next in 'Xi it .. with 15 points hitting five smoker cannot cougn out...... mi He listed some significant .-...... -...... --.~....\r-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::-:.:-:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.5:.~.:.x.x.:.:.~.:.3;.:.::.::::~:~~:t:~x~:~:~:.:.~~~~:~~:~:I:.:~~.~~~st~.~.~.~.~.~.~...... his six free.throws: Ter materials which cigarettes ...... -...... -*.:.:.:.>:.>:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.> :%: Owens, Fr& -Loworn, a contain that lead to lung can- Bill Jones cat$@ next in sco. cer. One is glycerine, which when burned produces two ROTC Holds lnsPection in.respectively.. with nineRoger and Aye: eig I 171 chemical irritants and as a The annual formal inspec- Military Science Department, Conference had one point. result a new production of tion of the Military Science Some of the specific things Terry Ow,&s followed Pa mucus is formed; and carcin- Department will be held on oherked are the genera! in rebounds with 10, the san ogen, which is a cancer-pro- March 3. The Cadet Brigade mittat-y knowledge of the number of points he had a ducing material. will be inspected tnat day cadbts, their appearance, 'Bill Jones ly&d eight remunc While skin cancer 1s hard on the lawn in front and the military courtesy also the number to produce, the lungs are of Bibb Graves I-Iall. The chief dlsglayed by the cadets. hkwq 25, 26, 27 points. among the most delicate or- inspector will be Col. John J. The rating we get at Jack- The top *rer for Shortc was Jim Qabtain with I gans, and cancer of the lungs -.Klein. ROTC Coordinator for sonville is a reflection unon Athens College Gym is easy to produce. the I$ u.S. Army Corps, and the school, the advan& :+By Joe Servisr There are four kinds of #he will be assisted by other course cadets, and upon the Siuderts ,I % S.75 ' radio - active fallout ma- designated- Corps officers. staff 'of the Military Science ..)u terials in cigarettes; the Department. This rating will powerful drug nicotine and 12 The purpose the inspec- be compared witt.1 that of other micrograms of metallic ar- tion is to observe the State of MRS. FRANKLIN colleges of fie 1~ Army senic are in two packs of I craining of the cadets as well Corps area which cigarettes. Chemists found as the adminiswation, S~PP~Y,Alh~ma, Mississippi and that the same chemicals in Mrs. E.W. Franklin is the and other facilities of the ~l~~~~~- bug killers are in cigarettes. attrilctive new hostess in the Of course, dl these materials caffee shop, in the event you are in small amounts, but in haven' t been introduced to her. Pershing Rifles And ROTC I time they add up. She succeeded Mrs. Thomas In discussing filters, Dr. Screven who became manager To Gras Oliver said that when they of the bookstore. Plan Trip Mardi were produced the taste did not Mrs. Franklin is the mother The Pershing Rifles and of Mrs. Cecil Marbut, Jr. the cadre and the college. The suit the smoker. As a re- the ROTC Band will leave PR's and the ROTC Band sult, low qualities of tobacco (Louise Franklin) who grad- on Friday, Feb. 26,for New wlll be the only representa- By James Partain uated here last year and reach- were used and the taste Orleaqa and will return early tives of JSC marching in A came through. But the dif- es at Anniston High School. the following Monday morn- the Mardi Gras parades. ficulty is that bad tobacco She also has a son, Mike, ing. While in New Or- To help finance their trip, March 26 Berry College Here .,' who is a student at Jackson- A; canceled out the filter and leans the group will partici- the PR's sold football pro- iz ville High School. pate in two Mar& Gras the same ill effects are grams at all of the home April 10 Troy Troy Y -2. there. She is a native of Georgia parades on Feb. 27 and 28. games of the 6amecocks as , & If you smoke one-half pack but has lived in Jacksonville The PR's will be commanded well as Mason candies during April d0 Troy & Howard Here ;:, a day your excess death rate for 10 years and she and Mr. by Cadet Lt. Henry L. Ra- the school year. Their is 40% more than your neigh- Franklin live on 9th Ave. She burn of Anniston and the band secznd candy sale is currently April 28 Berry bor wno does not smoke. was employed as cashier at by Cadet 1st Sgt. Freddie in progress. If you smoke one pack a day the Jitney-Jungle store in Pollard of Gadsden. Cap- The ROTC band relied pri- May 4 Howard then your excess death rate J a c k s o n v ale for several tain Gordon H. Nobriga, s. marily on the sale of candy years and made a wide Sgt. Rogert M. Walston, Sgt. for raising funds. Their sale All home meets are held at the Saks*:Sta is 7% more than your neigh- circle of friends among the bor and 2 packs is W% more Robert C. Sexton, and Miss is also in progress. customers. Geri Clegg will represent