Vo1. 25-No. 30 Jacksonville ( Alabama ) Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1979

EMT's offer Liquid gold : The gas crunch of '79 vital services This is the fvst of two articles dealing with the gas shortage in the Jacksonville area . By JANA MOON The city of Jacksonville has aprogram that is very little The second article will be -printed in an known or praised, but is one of the most vital services upcoming edition. offered. That is the Emergency Medical Services. This service is operated completely by volunteers who By NANCY KARLOVICHSMITH give of their time with no monetarvreward expected. Accarding to local service station operators who seem to have little or no control over their economic lives, In the beginning, 1971, Jacksonville had an ambulance Jacksonville's gas availability and supply is continuing service operated by a local funeral home. This service on the downswing while prices ccntinue to skyrocket. A could offer no emergency medical treatment. The owner majority of service station dealers in the local area raised soon had to stop the service because he was losing money. gas prices 2-4 centsin the last two weeks. Jacksonville was left with no ambulance service, so President Ernest Stone of Jacksonville State Univer- Piedmont and Anniston began covering the area. The dty, concerned with the influx of students this fall, spoke strain was far too great on these understaffed services, so with Senator John Teague several weeks ago about the they had to quit. - hastened reopening of the Standard station outside the The city then applied for a grant from the State High- Jacksonville square. way Department for ambulance equipment. Some An unidentified source said that a power mete< was Ehergency Medical Technicians ( EMT) offered to supply recently installed and that the station will probably open vdunteers, if the city could Focure adequate equipment. within the month. Sa with eight volunteers, Jacksonville had an emergency Jack Brown, former owner cf the station since 1961 and team. past winner of the number one dealer award in the Chevron Way Program in Alabama, the Florida This team is the only me in the county that is under the Photo by Opal Lovett panhandle, and Georgia for five $onsecutive years, State Health Department Regulations which requires a Faculty art show discussed his reasons for not extending his lease. ambulance at all licensed driver and one EMT in the Pictured, left to right are Mr. Lee Manners, Brenda Watson and Bethany Increases in utilities, wages including social security ha.They also maitor matters such as date, width and and worker's compensation benefits, liability ilnsurance, quipment inside the ambulance. Thompson, both of Hef lin. and rent were phenomenal. Today, Jacksonville has 27 basic EMTs (which requires Mr. Brown stated, "My highest paid employee back in 110-120 hours of classroam and on the job training), four 1961 earned weekly wages cf approximately $85 as intermediate Ems (requires another 150 hours of compared with $200 in 1979." training five paramedics (requires still another 150 hours He continued, "Before the crisis started, the difference of training), 15 licensed drivers and two attendants. between the independent and mapr operators was only about 2 or 3 cents. When the energy crisis hit, in- Each EMT works on the average of one 12 hour shift a Art exhibit held dcmendents nenerallv raised orice. ~ricesslacked week and may have to wark weekends or special duties ofi, but our gas stayed high. independents bere as much The Art Exhibit Opening Ihus, it creates warmth ' 'vases, cups, and pots. sought after looklng at this such as games at the university. He also must attend a by Art Faculty was held in feeling. Unique designs can be seen. particular painting br a few as 13 cents cheaper, but we were paying the higher prices refresher course of a minimum of 24 hours every three the Art Gallery, Harnrnmd The collages by Mr. Lee on nearly every one of the minutes. to just get the gas. I pumped gradually decreased years. Intermediates and paramedics must return for Hall, September 4 at 7:00 Manners are different frm pieces. Also, some ceramics amounts monthly-70,000, 50,000, 32,000. During the last training every year. Watercolor paintings three years, it was downhill." pm. each other. Each collage has are made out of stoneware painted by Mr. Stephen - In the gallery, there are colors which complemt!nt which allows one to use it for Brown, now owner of Brown's Service Center, 105 The medical director, Dr. Vincent Fuselli, coordinates Griffin:- ---l_ll--- are a series-c _L of waterLV A& ~~~~~iddh~se~maLmedia mch as echother vennicdv~All eafim or drinkina In ad- Tarver- - St., Jacksonville, said that the closed Standard- uur- jccua, 11, waa UVWIILIU. p.Lr,. WL11 UUICI. CldCll LWllagt: IWS are maae out or stoneware painted by M~Tstephen Brown, now owner of Brown's Service Center, 105 The meclicai director, Dr. Vincent Fuselli, coordinates In the gallery, there are colors which complement which allows one to use it for C~iffinare a series of water several media such as each other very nicely. All eating or drinking. In ad- Tarver St., Jacksonville, said that the closed Standard tile business with all the hospitals which usually include in variations of colors with station has one of the largest storing capacities in the area Jacksonville and Regional Medical Center in Anniston, stitchery by Dr. Emilie the collages are set against dition to ceramics, Mr. Shaw red and white bobbers. Each Burn; ceramics and the white background to give sculptured objects out of - 25,000 gallons. Is this closed stationa prediction of events but the ambulances may go to Ft. McClellan or Gadsden painting provokes a certain to come? and maybe as far as Birmingham depending upon the sculpture on the floor by Mr. the viewer the chance to clay and wood. One of the degree of calmness (which Marvin Shaw; watercolor relate to the colors and the clay pieces is a superman Ceb Thornhill, owner of Thornhill's Exxon, stated, "We injury. He has direct radio contact with Anniston and indlcate not a fish is biting could do double the business but there's no gas. I'm get- Jacksonville hospitals. with colored pencil by Ms. shapes. showing his age at seventy- yet). Rh~ndaRoebuck; cdlages A huge painting dealing five. ting approximately 83 percent of my anocation from last One particular colored year which causes me to be open fewer hours. I need to &cause the service is voluntary, the turnover rate is by Mr. Lee Manners; a huge with black art history was pencil drawing drawn by Mr. high. It is especially hard to kddrivers in the daytime. oil tableau of black art brought to focus along with a buy at least 40,000 gallons monthly to supply the demand. I Watercolor with colored Stephen Griffin, "Sucker " only get about half of what I need." This is where Jacksonville State University students are history by Dr. Oakley plaque written by Dr. Oakley shews only one single the most helpful. Holmes; and watercolor Holmes. According to Dr. pencil painted by Ms. He continued, "According to a national trade journal, Rhonda Roebuck deal lollipop or call it a sucker. It 60,000 stations went under in 1977-78. Exxon, although the paintings and photographs Holmes' research into black has red, yellow, green, and If you need to use the ambulance, there are a few basic by Mr. Stephen Griffin. art history, the black artists mostly with outdoors. In largest oil concern in the world, has been extremely fair in rules to follow. some of her paintings, the white stripes on it. What is so the nineteen years I've dealt with them." All these media are were among the world's first unusual is the transparent 1. Call the ambulance immediately if you have an in- questions of balance and Thornhill discussed the possibility of the oil concerns proportionally lined up with artists. Their drawings, wrapping. It is so involved in jury. Be sure that it is an emergency. The ambulance is proportions are emphasized. wanting to put the individuals out of business. The enough space for even one along with the charac- depth and movement. And it not a U-haul for people who stubbedtheir toes. viewer to contemplate the teristics of their race, ap- Especially in one particular replacements wauld then be interstate stations with painting "Side Walk". One is so shiny. salaried managers with little control over the operations. 2. Know the emergency numbers. Police, 4356448; fire, meaning or the messages of peared on the caves of such an art piece which is France, in Tassili rocks of concrete pole (actually a Gene Harnrnett, Amoco's distributor for the local area 435-7911. Or if all else fails, call 911, the universal rail) is centered on a This is just one art and downtown Jacksonville's Amoco dealer, said that he emergency number. The ambulance service office held before him. the Sahara, and in Indus A huge stitchery canvas valley of India more than sidewalk and a shadow of student's point of view. So, felt that the state board probably controls a bit of the gas number is 435-2310. Don't tie emergency numbers up, this pole is reflected on the why don't you come down to allocations, especially at the end of the month. llnless it is absolutely necessary! ! ! sewn by Dr. Emilie Bum is seven thousand years ago. hung up on the wall. The title ground on the left side. What the art gallery to see these He continued, "The problems really develop around the Different shapes of 3. Be specific about what the problem is and where it is. of this canvas is "The Jewel is so confusing is where did works and others for middle of the month. I've atto five days a week. At the ceramics are set up in neat The EMTs provide us with an invaluable service. If you Box". It shows different about four or five poles in the yourself. This exhibit will be end of the month, I may be open only two or three hours. need it, don't hesitate to use it. An ambulance run to piles of charcoal rocks by shadow come from if there is open until September 14. The Lenlock's and Canada's Texaco stations as well as Anniston costs $25. God luck and hope you never need the shapes as well as colors. The Mr. Marvin Shaw. The only one concrete pole &own gallery hours are 2:30-4:30 Young's 204 have already closed." service, but it is reasuring to know they are there. colors are in harmony of red, shapes come in bowls, in the center of the picture ? from Monday through Mr. Hamrnett went on to say that rent may be a major deeo orange. and brown. elongated and rounded The answer is seen and Friday or by appointment. consideration on gas prices. "In Birmingham where rent may reach $1800, the In SGA action (See GAS, Page 10)

Computer dating Guess in the making , who? blood drive in fall

Can you By JANA MOON Association passed. This During the Student gmup would meet with other guess who Government Association universities in the state and (SGA) meeting last lobby at the State Capitol in tho1s man Tuesday, Sept. 4, motions hr Montgomery for student elecnons to be held Sept. 19 interests. is? and to bring Average White A motion also passed to Band to campus Sept. 25 have three left-handed desks wefe passed. in all classrooms. The SGA also moved to Find the start a computer dating Announcements included system and set up restric- Delta Sigma Theta won- answer inside tions on the tennis courts in soring blood drive for fall the order of stdentstirst, semester, rush week hr faculty-second, families of fraternities will be Sept. 12- The Chanticleer. students and faculty-thixd. 15; boxing tournament Identification cards will be tentatively dated at the end checked. of November and Baptist Campus Ministries Fall Photo by Opal Lovett Jax attack stifled A motion to form a com- Festival set for Oct. 6. All mittee from Jadrsmville to organizations are invited to i Photo by Opal Love See story, page 9. work in the Alabama Student enter. The fee is $5. THE CHANTIC1,EER Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1979 - Page 2J - - Hey Mom! I'm a walkin'

By JANA MOON Dear Mom, Please send your loving daughter gas. I am in desperate need. If you are unable to fill this request, please buy me a backpack and some good walking shoes because I am gaing to need them. I know, Mom, that I usually ask for money, but by the middle of this mmth even gold bullion will not buy me one gallonor one liter (if you prefer) of that precious fuel. As you know, I came bad to shoo1full of high hopes for a great year, but I can't have that fun sitting at home with no gas to power my car, so I will be walking. Tell Dad that I will be able to lase weight and get alot of exercise. Would you believe that our friends the oil companies based our gas allocations for Jacksonville on the amount of citizens who live here year around. They number about 6500 and they still ran out'of gas in August. And now with 7000 students returning to JSU, they are not going to add me gallon to the allotment. I won't be coming home this Gene semester much. Maybe you can come to see me, but be sure your tank if full when you arrive here. Right of center w&dorn The Chanticleer and other concerned students and faculty members are planning to send a petition to the oil companies. We are going to post it in all major buildings and hope we can get at least 4000 signatures I don't know if it will do any good, but we tried and who knows??? My husband bought a bicycle back to go- to school on, but sooner or later we will need gas. Love, Jana There's poison in the SALT

By GENE WLSDOM existing intercontinental will soon be significantly has such dreams of peace. I1 Proponents of the new ballistic missile (CBM), one inferior. is precisely this mirror. SALT Treaty are making one new type of submarine and There is no arms race and image which has put us ink major claim in its defense- submarine - launched hasn't been for years. We a dangerous dream world of Let the brew flow! it will maintain a lid on the ballis tic missile (SLBM) have had unilateral disar- putting trust in suck msrace. On this point your system, andno new strategic manment by the United agreements as SALT. hawk-ish writer must par- bomber systems. In the States faced with "a spec- help the university and the The Soviets do indeec By CHUCK AVERY those gas guzzlers they got Have your pledges study tially concede. The treaty same time, the Soviet Union tacular build-up of global believe in peaceful co- economy. for high school graduation. and try to excell in such will insure that the lid on the has developed four new military power by the Soviet existence, but we have This is the week the beer The recycling of aluminum Taking it one step further, classes as sexual deviant arms race survives-for the families of ICBM, plus Union." (U. S. News and mistaken its purpose. It is $1 flow down fraternity and newspaper is becoming make them double date to behavior.Make them live up United States. But in fact variants of older systems; a World Report). It seems that not a type of peaceful foreig~: row. Rush week is upon us quite popular. A campaign conserve gas. to high fraternity standards there is no true arms race. new family of nuclear as we beat our swords into policy as it seems to be in the for the frats. such as this helps keep our of the Deltas in the movie The only side which is powered ballistic missile plowshares the Soviets are campus beautiful and puts United States, but is a This year, after all the Get them to take cold ANIMAL HOUSE. developing several new submarines, three families busy making more and strategy, a ploy, which fits money back into our beer pledges are taken under showers to help cut down Accomplish these and weapon systems is the Soviet of SLBMs and several bigger swords. right into their plans for budgets. wing by their "big electric bills and unwanted other suggestions we cannot Union which has been doing upgraded and modernized Along with this concern world domination. Its role is pregnancies. Encourage bfithers", why not have a To help lighten the blow of put into print and J.S.U. will * so since at least the 1962 versions of strategic sub- over an arms race, SALT to facilitate and widen the new type pledge class. Get our gas shortage, have your them to vote in S.G.A. maintain its reputation as Cuban Missile Crisis. During marines and misiles; and a supporters also worry that upsurge of the revolutionary your pledges into con- pledges walk back and forth elections because no one else one of the most partying that embarrassment to the new bomber capable of in- defeat of the treaty in the and "national - liberation" structive projects that will to classes, instead of driving does. schools in the country. Kremlin Deputy Foreign tercontinental delivery aE a Senate will endanger movements throughout the Minister Kuznetsov warned, ignificant proportion of the detente, that magical non-communist world. It "Never will we be caught total Soviet nuclear arsenal" relationship with the USSR allows for, but prevents like this again." United (the Backfire which will be in which we ignore Com- American.. response to, " 2,L - I - 2: A I--, --.A 2 - %- .' - ..- like this again." united (the Backfire which will be in which we ignore Com- American response to, BY States Military Posture for discussed later). munist advances worldwide Soviet moves throughout the While the experts keep on so This Bird's View MAURICE FY 1979 from the chairman that our diplomats may world. As Soviet military of the Joint Chiefs of Staff debating over whether we peacefully offer toasts with power grows Western revealed quite clearly the are already inferior to the the Russian bear. As we powers are forced to choose difference in efforts: Soviet Union military, they follow this policy and ob accomodation with Moscow are all agreed that the above serve that we have no major several thousand pecple and shaking an accusatory fist at "Since 1970, the United despite Communist ad-. It would be pleasant to have kickedoff my column this evidence indicates that if conflicts with Russia we anyone with an egg in his hand created a problem that 'States has put into year with a cheerful subject. But a writer is plagued with production one variant of an present trends continue we have concluded that she also (See SALT, Page 3) the curse of writing about that which dominates his mind. superceded the first one. When a large number of people attempt to gather in the This writer and his buddy on the right were first ap name of a wholesome good time, there always seems to be proached by several football players and threatened with some jerk in the crowd that insists on trying to ruin it for bodily harm if we threw another egg. Our only targets that More from the eht... everyone else. evening had been slow freshmen who happened by our Such is the person, or persons, who chose to hit our way. football players with eggs during the "Rat Run" last That is part of the intended fun of Rat Run. It would Thursday night. A starting botball player was apparently have taken an .81 mrn mortar to have hit a player from injured by this malicious act. where we were, anyway. But that didn't matter to the Only a 'fool would engage in such lunacy. incensed football players. Rat run riot But the response to the football players and coaches to (See BIRD, P'age 4) this act was equally as foo lish.Cbarging into a crowd of By GENE WISDOM suggestively threatening those found with eggs, including "Rat run". The name strikes mystery into the hearts of your two favorite friendly editorialists. Though we were Elections those uninitiated freshmen who haven't sampled what armed with eggs we were quite innocent as were at least was once a famous tradition at JSU. This annual ritual has 99 percent of the celebrants they approached. Though wrought sadistic glee into the hearts of the more their lecture was calm but stern, the tone left their violent scheduled sophisticated upperclassmen since chicken farmers- intentions quite clear. know-when. Calm, however, is not the word to describe the reaction Elections for fre&men of a certain 5oacl-1 who shall remainnameless in hopes senators as well as Since this writer can remember however it seems as though this occasion has been losing its glamour. From that time will clear his head. In reaction to an egg tossed beauties and favorites for all AWAY.. from the players from nearby these writers, this classes will be held Sept. 19. that wonderful September 1975 morning at 3:00 a.m. in which "they" stirred us out of our dorms to run down egg- coach erupted from nowhere after obviously not seeing The Chanticleer, established as a student newspaper Sign up times for freshmen who threw the egg and vehemently stormed us. He candidates will be Sept. 10-14 tossing, water-spraying fraternity row to the festivities in at Jacksonville State in 1934, is published each Tuesday the city square this custom has slowly decayed. Up repeatedly made what can only MILDLY be called in the SGA office also. threatening gestures and statements. Had a much cooler- Class meetings for perclassmen have been getting a little more carried away by students of the university. Signed columns represent with the direction in which they toss those elliptical headed coach not been with him trying to calm the other nominations of class cne down while much more tactfully ordering us to leave the opinion of the writer while unsigned editorials beauties, favorites, Mr. and weapons. Freshmen, unfortunately, areno longer the only victims. he MIGHT have had several wilnesses watching him represent the opinion af the Executive Editorial Com- Wss JSU and Mr. and Miss physically attack us. mittee. Editorials do not necessarily reflect the policy of Friendly will be Sept. 11. Our most recent outpouring of the freshman Welcome Certainly the coach and the football player had every Freshmen and sophomore Wagon resulted in a disgrace to this hallowed institution of right to be angry at whoever hit the other player. But the JSU administration. nomination will be 7:30-8:30, years gone by. Quite seriously, though some idiot from when some players began directing the crowd back while The Chanticleer offices are located in Pannell Hall, third and fourth floor SCB, among the crowd threw an egg toward the football players brandishing. broken beer bottles their frustration was junior and senior and according to rumors struck one of them in the eye, carried a little too far. Mast of the students holding eggs to Rooms 219 and 220, phone 4359820, ext. 233. nominations will be 8:3& reportedly injuring him. Whoever threw the egg should "give" to the rats including your two writers, are strong All correspondence shauld be directed to The Chan- 9:30, third and fourth floor not only have his conscience gnawing him should that supporters of the team and will be cheering for them SCB. player have been put out of the lineup but perhaps should 'throughout the season. While that shameful egg-thrower ticleer, Box 56, Jacksonville State University, Those interested in run- be dealt with accordingly by the player's teammates. deservedly wrestles with his conscience let us hope that Jacksonville, Alabama, 36265. ning for or nominating As if what was supposed to be a demonstration of school when that coah and thase few players look into the stands candidates should come by spirit, fun, and a little outdoor partying hadn't been Saturday night and watch the faces of a proud, cheering the SGA office or attend the spoiled enough by that, various members of the football student body that some still small voice within tugs at I Jana McWhorter Moon - Editor I meetings at the appropriate team over-reacted by fanning throughout the crowd them a little bit. times. For further in- C21uc.kAvery - Asst. Editor formation, contact your SGA Mike Moon - News Editor office. Lis ha Brown- Ent ert ainmenr Letters to the editor ,Jerry Stinson - Art Editor (All letters to the editor will be printed as long as they chance to forever hdd an that unless women as a ! I are not libelous or as long as they are signed. You may cpinion of men which can whole undergo a physical i Allen ClarkSports Editor request that your "name be withheld" and it will not be anything but favorable; metamorphosis, it will appear in print in the paper, but we must have your an opinion which in most forever be the duty of any Maurice Bowles, Gene Wisdon-Special signature. If you wish the editor, staff member or public cases may be justified. But, self -respecting man to Columnists to reply, please request and we will do all we can to see allow me to say that no man, protect the woman he loves Jeff Cox, Kathy Sheehy-Sports Staff write it out or that you have your answer.) in the true sense cf the word, from all possible harm, even would ever think of doing though the consequences Writer ERRONEOUSIMPULSE upon a female. If only they such a despicable thing. may call for the loss of his Chuck McCarty-Entertainment Staff Rape is an infuriating would realize how futile their During my lifetime, I have life. After all guys, isn't she Writer subject. Everytime I hear or action is. For an instant of seen men do a great many what we really Live and work Nancy Karlovich-Smith -News Staff Writer read of a rape, feelings of pleasure, they have both idiotic things, and such acts for? hatred, helplessness, and eternally damaged the life cf as rape, in my mind, entitle a Jason Williams a lady and endangered their Dr. Clyde Cox, Mr. Robert Clotfelter, Faculty Advisors deep depression overcame woman to form whatever I my whole being. I truly own liberty. Is that instant opinion of men she wishes. Opal Lovett- University Photographer regret that the1-p are men really worth the risk? With all due respect to the Dear Students : who have so little control A young lady, brutally Women's Liberation The Mimosa staff has wer their emotions as to find beaten and raped, has now Movement, I think that such (See LETTERS, Page 3) it necessary to force sex been given the misfortunate acts as raw clearly show THE CHANTICLEER. lesday, Sept. 11, 1979 SALT (Continued From Page 2) Eddytorial By MMEMOON vances rather than risk 1980s. Brezhnev further security and to realize that are definitely suited for confrontation. This con- anticipated that by 1985 the the purpose of SALT for the intercontinental purposes. tinued Western acquiescence Kremlin would be able to Soviets' is to continue this The Soviets are also building to the growing Soviet war exert its will wherever it hiFt in the "correlation of a new tanker, the 1L76 machine is the peaceful co- needs to. forces" in their favor. Candid, to support Backfire. existence aimed at by the The Communists do not Perhaps an example of It will still be difficult to Soviets; it is nothing more depend on the visions of our this detente-induced blind- assure compliance with the than a "categorical im- pacifists at the negotiating ness is the treatment of the provision of the treaty Lenlock ! ? wative" for U. S. ~olic~as table but according to a supersonic Backfire ban ber "prohibiting" in- d Time: Saturday night about 6:30 p.m. away. iong as the "carreiation Soviet youth publication they in the new arms limitation tercontmental use as it will Man: A block away! ! forces" favors the Soviet rely on "the real correlation treaty. After continued be tough to distihguish Place: A Jacksonville Night Club. between Backfires that are Enter a couple they are seated and a waitress ap Waitress: Yes ir, but parsonage is only 399 feet away. Union, allowing for further aC forces, on the econamic Soviet insistence that the Tu- Man: What's the diffe~nce,and besides if you can hifts of those forces in the and military might of our 26 (Backfire) is a mediurn- deployed toward China and pmaches. those directed towad the U. Waitress: Good evening what would you like tonight. serve beer why can't you serve liquor. Kremlin's favor. country." The greater the range bomber, the U. S. has Leonid Brezhnev, at the S. If they are directed at us, Man: I think we would rather have a drink before we Waitress: I don't really know. I guess we're far enough combat ability of the armed accepted an "informal" away to serve beer. 25th Congress of the Com- forces of our country, the promise to not produce more we have virtually no air arder. I would like a 7 & 7 and she wantsa pina coloda. defense protecting us Waitress: I'msorry sir, but we only have beer. munist party of the Soviet most powerfully they are than the current 30 a year, ar Man : Union stated, "We make no equipped, the better they are to place it in an in- whereas our B-52 bomber Date: I don't like beer. Date: Honey, I don't want any beer. secret of the fact that we see trained, the more peace tercmtinental strategic role. fleet (half as large and three Man: Yea, I know (to waitress) I thought this was a wet Man: OK, look, bring me a draft and my date some detente as the way to create there will be on earth." Maybe they will do better on times as old as the me which cobnty. I mean they serve liquor in Anniston. wine. more favorable conditions Peace depends not on this promise than they did as confronted Khruhchev) will Waitress: Yes sir, and Jacksonville has a liquor or- Waitress: I'm sorry, but ... for peaceful socialist and disarmament, not even a guarantor of the 1973 be faced with 12,000 surface - dinance patterned after Anniston. Man: You don't serve wine? communist construction." unilateral disarmament by Vietnam agreements. The to - air missiles and a for- Man: Then how come I can't geta mixeddrink. Waitress: Yes sir. This scheme must be the U. S. but on Soviet North Vietnamese could not midable air defense systern Waitress: Well, we are too close to a church to get a Man: So what do I do. My date doesn't likebeer. working pretty successfully military might. It is a peace have carried out the in Russia. license. Waitress: Well, you could brown bag. because in a weech to with winners and losers, following 1974 invasion of The SALT I1 accord Man: What church, I didn't see any church when we Man: Yea, OK it's still early, where's the Green Front Communist Party leaders in which "stem(s) from the South Vietnam without dearly will have no effect on came. in. at. Prague, which was given as changing balance of forces, Soviet equipment and help. Soviet efforts to achieve Waitress: Well the church is oh, I'd say about a block Waitress: Lenlock. much attention as Hitler's between capitalism and However, the Backfire military superiority over the revealing speeches in the socialismon an international does have intercontinental U. S. We must first pull our 1930s, Brezhnev bragged of sale." capability and according to heads out of the sands of Soviet advances made under It is time for us not to fear U. S. Military Posture for FY detente and put national (Continued Fr ,om Page 2) cover of detente, predicting what effect defeat of the 1979 referred to above, this security through military that they would lead to an SALT Treaty will have on fact "cannot be prudently superiority ahead of dreams of world peace. It is only with class section of the 1980 take away all sharp objects A Concerned Student irreversible shift in the detente but to examine the ignored." Using in-flight contracted the Paul Vaughn the former that we can Mimosa. so we don't cut ourselves? balance of power by the effect detente has had on our refueling the Backfire can Studios to do the class achieve the latter. portraits this year. The Avoid the rush and go Susan Benson strike U. S. targets and More the last two days on Rowan Hall resident Dear Editor, return to the USSR. On one- In later parts of this series photographer will be set up we will look at SALT'S ef- an the schedule. I would like to make a way missions it could cover the fourth floor of the fects on European security, Student Commons Building Julie Reed, Editor. Dear Editor, comment on the maid ser- the entire United States and As a freshman and as a vice in Sparkman Hall. My NOTICE land in Cuba. The Backfire the verification issue and the Monday, Sept. 10, through MAD doctrine on which U. S. Friday, Sept. 14 Dear Editor, prospective transfer student, winion is that the maids do does have these re-fueling I need special assistance in . receptacles indicating they deterrence policy is based. With this company every Well the administration of excellent jobs of keeping StudeatsBeware! person who has a picture Jax State has done it again. choosing my courses at Jax Sparkman Hall clean as a a made receives proofs. Come up with another State so those credits will possible considering the Cars parked behind the RONNIE'S Your responsibility in- ridiculous and unnecessary transfer to another conditions they have to work • - cludes going to Commons, rule to plague us poor dorm university. When I entered under. I mean like trying to getting in line, and having residents. At our dorm my advisement session, I ride the elevator from floor a: cafeteria and in the middle a your picture made. When meeting last night it was had high hqes. Finally, I to floor. You have to wait would have answers to the five minutes before one . you receive proofs in the announced that the Housing !of the ~urtiss~orm parking: questions I'd worried about comes to your floor and by mail you must return them Office has decided that beds 8 whether you buy or nd. can no longer be bunked since I decided to transfer. the time it gets there, it is • lot are being towed away at Failure to return proofs because it is too dangerous. However, my assigned either filled with people or i results in a required $10 Now I ask you-what could advisor could not help me going in the opposite a pmof fee. Otherwise, your passibly be dangerous about decide on a BA or BS degree direction. Going from the 1st :owner's expense and that : picture for the yearbook is putting beds into bunk beds? for my major, and he could floor to the 9th floor on the a JACKSONVILLk., ALABAMA free. Are they afraid some student not help me decide which stairs isn't an easy task. Plus cost is $20. a 435-2960 We recommend that you is going to be fatally injured subjects would transfer. His there are those of us who : wear dress or neat casual by falling off the top bunk? excuse was, "I don't know. empty our waste baskets and ...... Ask someone else." He never e clothing for your portrait Bunking the beds is the only there is always something lOr@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@. . sitting. way to make those tiny dorm mggested someone to ask. dropped, like pencil . r a Be sure to list correct moms into acceptable living 1 feel advisors should be shreddings, and it always b a RECORD PARK classification including full quarters. The Housing Of- better qualified br their seems to be right a&er the r name and class level. fice's arbitrary decision is pasitions, and they should be maids have vacuumed. We Lost late Friday night August 31 in vicinity : We've got LP's, tapes, cassettes, t-shirts, r Students graduating in going to make life a lot more willing to go out of also walk over wet mopped posters, stereos, JVC, Technics, Pioneer, their way to help students. floors which always leaves of Campus Inn Apts. a red-vinyl tote bag with : : December, 1979, April 1980 harder for dorm residents. Kenwood and the lowest prices in town. Even and August 1980, should list Come on, you guys, stop "Advisement for Success" feet prints. But over all in owner's name on side in white letters. Impor- r themselves as seniors in treating us like five-year- should be succesful. tant articles inside. Please return to Chan- : our everyday prices are sale prices elsewhere arder to appear in the senior dds! What will you do next- Sincerely, (See LETTERS, Page 4) ticleer Offices 219 Pannell Hall or the at Record Park and Hi-fi Warehouse. a a* .A . L. -I a ,------rlcleer urr~ces II 7 rannell naif or rne ar ~ecorarar~ ana HI-rl warenouse. w m- Manager of Campus Inn Apts. No questions . - ' - " ' II asked. 1 102 South Quintard, Anniston Are they really worth 237-5000 East Battle Street . Talladega •. $1.47 per hour ? CINEMATIC ARTS e

By CHUCK AVERY operating expenses such as hours per week, there is not In a recent staff meeting of telephone bills, equipment, one staff member who warks NEEDS WORKERS the Chanticleer's editors, the supplies and salaries. All under twenty hours per week subjects of budget and these must come from our on the paper. This is the The JSU Cinematic Arts Council is looking for new volunteer workers. student workers' salaries budget. equivalent of working ten were brought up. We decided While on the subject of hours a week free or working According to Council chairperson Larry Nee, a number of former workers to let you know how we salaries, the Chanticleer for about a dollar and forty operate. staff is probably the lowest seven cents an hour. have graduated and there are now a number of spaces openontheCouncil First of all, the Chanticleer paid group of students an At the present time, no Members work movie nights in many capacities, from projectionist to is run by students. It is campus for the amount of staff writers are paid for funded by the university and hours worked. The section their time or efforts. Any one bex office workers. Whilemembers work on e strictly voluntary basis, money received from sales editors only receive pay for writing for the newspaper there are compensations courtesy of the SGA. Anyone wishing to join the of advertising tpace. ten hours a week. The editor who is not an editor simply The university has alloted and assistant editor receive does it for self-satisfaction ar Cinematic Arts Council should leave name and address at the SGA office around $20,000 to the fifteen and twelve hours recognition, not money. Chanticleer's budget for the respectively at a pay scale So the next time you pi& or should stop by the Student CommonsAuditorium any Wednesday or up a Chanticleer and start to b+P,' ";.Ph.TIL\ Student 1979-80 school year. This below minimum wage. Thursday film night and speak with any member of the Council. does not even cover the cost There are no scholarships read it, remember, the , '3 Discount of printing. In fact, it falls awarded for newspaper people putting it together are short of the printing cost by work at J.S.U. students doing the best they several thousand dollars. Even though our staff is can with the resources This does not include general paid for a certain amount of available.

These youthfully styled Col- legiate Sport models are the ideal choice for boys, girls, or anyone who wants a sturdy 26-inch wheel lightweight style bike with dependable 26"xI '/4 " ,gum- wall tires and easy-shlftlng, jam resistant 5- or 10-speed gears. Equipped with Shi- rnano FF front freewheeling ATE DISCOUNT chainwheel, the derallleur system is protected from 'age 4 THE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, Sept. 11, 197! Bird -For sale- Notice (Continued From Page 2) Eventually, the sentencers of doam continued on their rivaled the crowd watching the pep rally. No wonder, for bottles and heading for a scattering crowd. '78 Superglide way, and the fun continued. this coach was making quite a show of himself. Had The injury of a teammate would naturally evoke anger The Geography club will Later on that evening, though, my acyomplice and I Woody Hayes been there, he probably would have ap in an associate's heart. But this childish display of vials of HarleyDavibn have a meeting m Monday were stormed by acoach in a towering rage over the in- plauded. An altercation could have ensued, had there not wrath toward anyone and everyone should be beneath the September 10th at 7:45 pm. n329 Bibb Graves to jury to the player. The coach, who shall remain nameless been another coach there with much more calmness and dgnity of either a coach or player. The team and those Mo~rcycle. Like all to protect his reputation, had all the dignity of an angry dignity than his associate. The actions of this person could who support them became bitter enemies for several plan a camping hip for the Idi Amin. have resulted in future ramifications against him, had minutes that night. new, '3,000. Call "owing weekend. Anyone Apparently motivated by seeing a white spheroid come someone chosen to see that end result. This was no answer to a problem that had no solution. interested in hiking and sailing out of the cmwd toward other spectators, the coach The details of hiit was said is not important, suffice it The traditionally exciting event was ruined by these 435-2960. camping is invited to &end. stormed my roommate and I, naming us as the culprits. to say that mv friend and I backed off after the coach ahrementioned actions. That is bad enough, but even You do not have to be a Geography major or minor. We were screamed at, threatened with bodily injury, removed his wristwatch with obvious intentions for his more shameful than that is that persons occupying such and spat on with dips of Skoal. The display went on for throwing arm. pcsitions of authority have no better control over them- about ten minutes. The crowd that gathered around us We later observed several botball players breaking selves or their subjects. Letters (Continued From Page 3) dorms there spite of the trouble the maids Hospitality" that is to be more parking spaces. My luck the next time around. games just to see the years? What can the pecple you for hearing me out. have, they havent showed a found around every corner. I car has been blocked by cars Do you have any Southerners. who have two main in- Sincerely, be one large dorm. Coed sign of anger yet and they guess I just haven't rounded in neparking spaces several suggestions to offer the If there is any answer to strurnents do? Could more Penny Woodring dorms would brighten peoples' spirits too. After a keep on doing their job. the right corner yet. times. That's not too bad friendly but frustrated my question, I would like to teachers be added to help? mar Editor, long point of studying, it Jenny Woods In closing, I would like to until you see the officers students at J.S.U.? know it, and so wuld many This would cause more I have been at Jax State would be nice to take a walk say that I feel, even though I giving tickets for violations Sincerely, others. It may be difficult to money problems, but could br almost weeks, in- Wendy Bennett find out, but please try. this be looked into more di down the hall and talk to a Dear Editor, am a Yankee from Peoria, that aren't causing as much I am a freshman. OE few nice girls. In condusion, I am writing this letter in Illinois, that Jacksonville traffic congestion. Someone Sincerely, deeply? Dear Ms. Moon, my weeks* I am very I still think this would be a concern of the over State University has the needs to let these rude Chuck Chamlee Again I say this is a great pleased with the campus and welcomed change. mulation of the campus. most beautiful girls I have drivers know they cant get Last year the University university. Thank You for had decided to change Dear Editor, the school in general. Sincerely, Because there is an over- ever seen on one campus. away with this, and it needs I would like to comment on us to voice our One change I wculd like to crowding situation it causes Sincerely, to be done soon ! certain parking areas on the opinions. cod ~l~~~~ grounds from red green our schools cleanliness. see is the start of coed severe problems such as, Jeff Sincerely, to Never have I seen a finer Mike Bowman dorms. Other schools have PET 1,OST and so forth. But while they there is not adequate room Glazner Hall Allison Womack display of impeccable land- .Dear Ms Moon, them and I think this would Anyon' seeing a white. were talking of the parking Siamcxsc, tom cat. answer- br the enrolled students. Dear Editor, scaping and general As a freshman, I would be, welcomed change. mis are pro blem they didn't even upkeeping of a college just like to let it be known would save money and 1ng to ttie nameKato, K as People being put three to Dear Editor, I am writing in reference consider the Military that a first year student space. ~~~te~dof building 1n Kate. ::hould contact Dr. a because For the past two years, I to the supply and the price of Science Building at all. campus anywhere. Graffiti overcrowding, there is not have really looked forward books we are required to is unheard of on the J.S. U. could not have picked a Don Schniitz at JSU. Those of us who attend clas better school in which enough parking 'pace. This to attending Jacksonville purchase. there are forced to park campus. Other campuses I to +++++++u*+++++++r+irrr-F** causes some inconvenience State University. On Wed- I have visited the three visited students seemed to further his education. 4 t behind Martin Hall or on the Everyone is extremely nice C 4 to the students because we nesday morning, my mind book stores in Jacksonville, curb in the street. have no respect for the fl- FRESH have to longer wasnearly changed. Mly, buildings that themselves as and tries his best to make and I have found that the Actually, I don't mind the you feel welcome. There are 4 distances to 'lass. I that I arrived about two hours supply is not meeting the walk from the parking lot to taxpayers helped to pay for. the University is ming to do early, because about a half ?heir buildings had been the a few problems I see, but 4 SEAFOOD 1+ demand. I, like many other the MSC. But because of the of battlefield for spray cans. probably nothins can beC something about these hour my time was spent students, have been un- of 4 + situations. It's great to know hunting a parking place. It load cars from the Nur- done about. One is the + 5H~@ successful in getting the sing Building and Martin and Many of the messages ex- pressed the students' views parking. The other is wfiy the 4 YL oll'@CBOYs7. C~fiB '80~~ # that they take a in seems unreal that a campus books needed for my course the library for some people 4 the students. as large as Jacksonville does on drugs, sex, and other travel expenses were cut + # Sincerely yours, cf study. I have only two the walk turns into a sizeable not have an adequate area alternatives to select from. I words expressing how they from the Southerners. 4 Callan K. Wilkins br parking. hike. felt about society. It may Again I would like to say will try to pas the claa So I would appreciate if + Frank's Seafood , I spoke to several people make for interesting reading this is a great place to fur- 4 Market ,+ Dear Editor, without the book or I will, this matter is given some 'iw 21 '/4 Mi. N. of Gal owa Gate but it doesn't make the ther your education. Thank ~YYxrr&uyrrrrrrrkr&ri+r++P So far, as much as I can On the matter, and the unfortunately, have to drop consideration. tell, I love this campus. majority had problems the class. This is a great school or the students look Sincerely, good. I think our immaculate here is a bed for me to sleep finding a parking space. I imposition on my part. I Roy Napper in, althaghitonly has a twe feel that changes be must have these course campus is a good reflection inch mattress. And there is made to overcome this requirements before en- Dear Editor, on the studen& and faculty There are many things and tells what kind of school public Square an oven to cook in, I mean problem. It is not only time- tering my mapr field of ROma's 435-3080 that I would like to know Jax State is. rrly room gets so hot I could consumi"g, but dangerous as study. well. Jacksonville State Before entering J.S.U. I about, but I have mly me Sincerely, Pizza & Steak bake a cake on the floor, and question: Why were all the Patrick Carter a nice cold shower-++rell,at University has the largest received a schedule of least until someone flushes ,enrollment this year than events. In this schedule I was travel expenses cut out for Dear Mrs. Moon, ever before, so changes may informed to allow $75.00 for the Marching Southerners? I am a first time freshman #e toilet; then all the The band plays a great at Jax State and I am en- showers get scalding hot br need to be made to books. I have pmhased six commodate this increase. out of the nine books that are part in the football games, pying every minute of it. I about 30 seconds parades, and many other am in the Southerners, and I I really enjoy the campus required. The total comes to Sharon Davis $81.57. I have talked with events. I came to this school ,am proud to be in the best being so small-everything is br One great reason: the drum line in the nation. LUNCH SPECIAL in walking distance except Dear Editor, other students whose books were anywhere from $90.00 band. Now they tell me we From all of this glory, one Served Daily From someplace to get a nice cold I've been living on the JSU can not go anywhere- I know fault comes to my mind. Why draft, but I can do without it campus for a week and a to $106.00. We feel these 11:00 a.m, to 4:00 p.rn books are aver priced. We the football team as well as can't a student take two for awhile. half. It is a beautiful campus the fans would love the different applied courses The me thing I really do with good facilities. My only have no choice but to buy the support of the Southerners. without going bur extra h, R.. ,a i .& .*+ rg ,,&* enjoy is the great "Southern complaint is the need for books and pray br better bne people come,b the .. STEAK --A p---p--ppp------." - r- - . - 3oxae people came..trx tne - . -. .. . Small Pizza 3.69 1 ~i-112bne-CO~~IR~~~O~ Ground sirloin 2.29 I Home-made Lasagna 3.69 Top Sirloin 4.49 Thr carretole dlrh made wtth layers of Rlch Semolna All your life you've Noodles with Meat Sauce ~n the rnsddle is served h Fried Chicken 3.39 bread 4 If you've got the time, wanted to do something irn- Flounder* 2.99 portant for the world. Now a Spaghetti 2.69 lot of the world needs you to Served with Breao Meat Sauce and Parmwdn Cheese do it. We need volunteers with

skills and all kinds of practical u r.~~cnFrei and Bread knowledge. Call toll kee: I - -- we've got the Miller. 800-424-u8580. Peace No Checks- corps OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I Sunday ~hruThursday I1 00 A M to 1 00 A M Fr1d.y and 5.turd.y I1 00 AM lo 2 00 AM Free Delivery

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Problems of any kind on your trip abroad to parts unknown. A successful trip requires can be a big hassb. And who needs it? advance preparation. That's why the U.S. De- Traveling abroad is not as simple as it may partment of State has prepared a booklet, seem. There's a lot more to it than just buying "Your Trip Abroad." Single copies ate free and a ticket, grabbing your passport and taking off filled with facts and tips like these:

Start your planning and preparations early. Pass- also wish to consider trip insurance for yourself and ports, visas, shots, etc., are easier to aet "off season." your belongings. I . . which means the months November through March. Don't carry large amounts of cash. Travelers Plan your itinerary carefully, to the extent checks in U.S. dollars or foreign currency are preferable. II possible, leave a detailed schedule with friends and/or And vou can use some credit cards worldwide. relatives in the U.S. Become familiar with U.S. Customs regulations. If Try to learn at least the rudiments of the local lan- you plan on taking foreign-made personal articles guage. More often than not, foreigners are flattered that (watches, cameras, etc.) with you, consider getting a you tried to learn their language. certificate of registration from the Customs Office nearest you. This certificate will speed up your entry Familiarize yourself with the basic laws of the when you return. countries you are visiting, particularly on currency, cus- toms, traffic and narcotics regulations. Buy round-trip tickets as far in advance as Don't get involved in drugs under any circum- possible. Even though you have a return ticket, reconfirm stances. Remember, when you travel abroad, you are sub- your reservations at least 72 hours before departure. If ject to the laws of the country you are visiting. If you are your name does not appear on ths reservations list, you arrested, the U.S. Government cannot provide your bail or may find yourself stranded. in any way get you out of jail. If you find yourself in trouble abroad, contact the Beware of articles that say drug laws are more nearest American Embassy or Consulate. Although Con- lenient and laxly enforced in foreign countries. Drug laws sular Officers cannot do the work of travel agencies, abroad tend to be more severe than in the U.S. with banks, the local police or serve as translators or inter- mandatory prison sentences common for possession of vene in private commercial disputes, they are there to even the smallest amounts of marijuana or narcotics. advise and help you, especially if you are in serious Most countries stringently enforce their drug laws. trouble of any kind. Don't play "Good Samaritan" and bring home For more information, drop this coupon in the mail packages for strangers. There is always the'chance they today! may contain drugs. III-mm Distributed by Those planning to spend a month or so in any Send to 1 Correspondence Management Divlsion particular city should visit the nearest American Embassy Bureau of Publlc Affalrs I or Consulate to record their presence and leave informa- U S Department of State tion on where they are staying. Washington, D C 20520 I Please send me a copy of "YOUR TRIP ABRQAD" I Quality Beverage Co. Plan your trip well, including the clothes and ( finances you will need. 1 Name Please Prlnt I 1215 West 10th Street Make certain your regular medical, accident and I Anniston ,Alabama auto insurance policies cover you while abroad. You may I -- I 'uesday, Sept. 11, 1979 THE CHAN Fall 1979 interview schedule SEPTEMBER 1979 Electronic Data Systems, Dallas, TX Thursday, Sept. 27th

OCTOBER 1979 Internal Revenue Service, Bham, AL Monday, Oct. 1st Spring Valley Farms, Oxford, AL Tuesday Oct. 2nd Burroughs-Wellcome Company, Bham, AL (Pharmaceutical Firm) (U.S. Marines-t. 24) Monday, Oct. 8th Anniston Sportswear-Anniston, AL First National Bank of Birmingham Tuesday, Oct. 9th Belk-Hudsons, Mon tganery , AL Wednesday, Oct. 10th Armour Dial Company, Bham, AL Thursday, et. 11th Tucker & Byrd CPA Firm, Decatur, AL Monday Oct. 15th Federal Mogul Corp., Jadrsonville, AL Tuesday, Oct. 16th Pil1sbul.y Company, Bham Off~ce Wednesday, Oct. 17th finst & Whlnney CPA Firm, Bham, AL Un~venltyof Ala.-%am Campus (UAB) K-Mart, Huntsville, AL Package & Gas Thursday, Oct. 18th Southern Kesearch Institute, Bham, AL Bryan Foods Company, Bham, AL JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA Friday, Oct. 19th Blue Cross-Blue Shield Accounhng Dept. Chattanooga, TN Highway 204 Monday, Oct. 2nd FBI - B~rmngham,AL Tuesday, Oct. 231.d Wl, Eddlernan & Hester CPA Firm, Bham, AL Prices will be going up Sept. 7 7th, Central Bank of Bmingham Wednesday, Oct. 24th Xerox Corporation, Bham, AL be sure to take advantage of our sale Thursday, Oct. 25th IBM Corporation - Bham, AL Monday, Oct. 29th Gayfers Department Store, Montgomery, AL Tuesday, Oct. 30th IBM Corporation, Bham, AL (Different Div.) Wednesday, Oct. 31st Hormel Company, Atlanta, GA

NOVEMBER 1979 Thursday, Nov. 1st Burroughs Corp., Bham, AL (Business Forms) Pabst...... 3.90 Monday, Nov. 5th Parker Hannlfln Corp., Huntsville, AL Tuesday, Nov. 6th Blue Bell Company, Oneonta, AL Wednesday, Nov. 7th Young & Vann Supply Co., Bham, AL Thursday, Nov. 8th Cracker Barrel Old County Store (Afternoon Schedule), Lebanon, TN Morrison's, hlo bile AL 6 PK Monday, Nov. 12th A - Bham Trust Natlonal Bank Lawenbrau...... 3.00 Tuesday, Nov. 13th Milliken Corporat~on,LaGrande, GA Wednesday, Nov. 14th NCK Corporation, Bham, AL Thursday, Nov. 15th Birmingham C~tySchools, Bham, AL BU~Can.. Eckerd hugs, Bharn, AL ...... 5.25 10.00 Monday, Nov. 19th Ft. Kucker Clvlllan Personnel Office Ft. Kucker, AL ~usch...... 4.85 9.50 Tuesday, Nov. 20th Eagles Secur~tyAgency, Anniston, AL ~ch~itz...... 4.50 8.50 At Coosa Valley. .. Old Milwaulkee...... 4.00 8.00 Our Immrts are delicious &!x Moosehead...... 4.50 Track club sponsors Heinken...... 4.50 ~eckIs ...... 430 Wehave the widest selections and the cheapest tun runs, races prices - anywhere! The Coosa Valley Tra& Club sponsors a year round entry fee for the run-fun. pmgram of fun-runs and road races open to all runners The club will also sponsor at least two major races this and joggers, regardless of age or ability. The purpose of fall. The Jacksonville Jaycee 10,000 meter run is set for 9 the club is to promote fitness and health by encouraging a am., Oct. 13, at the JSU Coliseum. Also, the All-America pmgram of regular cardiovascular exercise. The City 10,000 meter run is scheduled for 11 a.m., Nov. 17 at American Heart Association emphasizes the value of such Golden Springs Wmunity Center in Anniston. a program in irnpmving general health and prevention of degenerative diseases. The club urges all people who plan to participate in the The club's monthly fun-run is the first Saturday of each 10,000 meter races to be adequately trained to safely month at 8 a.m. at Ft. McClellan's Galloway Gate. Par- complete this 6.2 mile distance. The club welcomes new ticipants may run a one and onehalf, three or five mile and old students to JSU. Students, faculty and staff are course and be given a time upon finishing. There is no welcome and encouraged to participate in club events.

And writing supplies! Oh-'h-h- just watching all Theyrve come cxlt cf that hdiday periods, and the list freshmen show anxiety and these people trying to get to bookstore with tens of Could go on-fight, bright require help locating the their appointed places thousands of pens and Caring souls these young card catalogs, determining makes me tired. It takes pencils and literally tons of people. Maybe they also feel which floor holds what, and sane effortjust listening and paper-loose leaf, wide lines, the natural rhythm of living. even finding the particular That's our lowest price ever keeping each bit of in- thin lines, unlined, spiral The ,guys who amble by, book. One thing is certain. formation in its =parate note books of all sizes, ladness,for all aretheir seeming They do find books andleave camparbent; no anount of stenographer pads, reams of up for with them. And in ofUle for the PentaxME. scam~erine. - would make it f~avs'. fraternity rush. To hear faces I am sure I identifv possible for me to keep up There's been much a- them tell it, this fall rush is healthy expressions denotini If you dodt buya35mm with them. But strangely I'm citement in the air over gang to surpass them all. a combination of satisfaction cmknt-all the busy goings- mroritv rush. News has it I've even scurried off and anticipation. Yes, on give me a sense of that over 250 young women campus and cautiously wanting to learn and in- automatic now you probably satisfaction that I never feel p&icipated in rush this fall, chosen special trees outside tending to do so are healthy. when the campus is empty and now about 120 of them some of the houses just to More signs of happinas and and silent belong to the sistemood of check them out. The way the ongoing of the natural never will. Sch~ol'sin full swing and their choice. With that mu& they 're polishing and rhythm of living. he days have zichieved the spirited interest looks as if shining, mowing grass and Everything I've gathered latural rhythm of living someone would be just generally "slicking about the beginning cf this again. organizing a new one to places up," I won't be sur- semester has been a real Filling Your Photographic Needs The bookstore has been involve the overflow. Quotas prised if this rush turns out chore because so far slenty busy and students and such, You do to be a real gala! everyone has been in a lave come away burdened prevail. Anyway all these hurry-to get to class to get to wth piles of books-the ladies put their best foot Even Cole library is an office for an appointment Karbrace Handbook for forward and enjoyed all getting more than the usual with a student, to change English 101, biology, French, those parties from the ice opening attention. The --.classes. to get a parking 3lgebra I, economics, water tea clear down to librarians and their place, 'to get some lunch geography (what's human "squeal" night. The thing assistants are practically bdore the next class in Camera Inn zeography? ) books for that makes me comfortable working around the clock to fifteen minutes, to get to 1118 S. Qulntard Ave. management, statistics, about all these sororities and help students find books, get football practice on time. Anniston, Al. 36201 mmputer sciences, books on fraternities is knowing that the necessary information Wlt things will settle down hildcare, ed psych, logic, they all sponsor civic for reports, and begin and soon hundreds of people &any, literary criticism, projects whase purpose it is semester research projects. will be sitting on the bench you just look in that little to help other human beings. Sane old hands at the in- under my tree and I'll have )range schedule booklet They participate in the dustry of becoming educated confidences to share. Until Acre all the classes are cancer crusade, the local just show their I.D.'s at the then I may visit the north kted. Students have passed blood drives, muscular- door and quietly serve campus toward Piedmont ' DAVE BRANDSMA my.. bench carrying books br dystrophy fundraising, help themselves; while many and see what's going on in I Rat race held at JSU Nutshell magazine w By MIKE MOON several of the players went The cheerleaders led some students and two members backinto the dorm and a few more cheers and the football of the JSU coaching staff. Rat Race, an event which more moved out into the team left the pep rally at The students, has become a Jadsscnville crowd to search for the about 12 p.m. and the rat run Bowles and Gene MauriceWisdom, distn'buted free on amp^ tradition, was held Thursday thrower. Coach Jim Fuller began. The festivities began are columnists for the night in front of the athletic arrived at this pcint, calmed with the kissing contest and Chanticleer, but they were dam, Salls Hall. his players down and they eggs and water balloons n& there as reporters to A of the cannibal com~emoration, backstage look at the trials This year's special fall- Things started out with the regrouped on the steps. went sailing. Jim Owen, Jax cover the event. The coaches best in campuS parties coast this article C~P~UESa lively and traumas of following a winter travel section, "The -a1 rousting out of the Then, still another egg St. alumnus and former apparently felt that the two tOcOaStisthecoverstor~for and memorable slice of mck band. Other articles Big Events," takesNutshe11 freshmen, or rats from their sailUtheteamandCnach editnr af the Chanticleer. had heen_thrmineeazs at this year's life. include an interview with the readers to Mxdi Gras. the r~~uJ =.an o 11 u~~llr-11 !.ICblllllCfll, UI I QLi) UUlll UlGU w~euac me warn ana Loam UIILUI- UI LII~Lnanncleer, ma ken thrawlng eggs at lnuuae an interview wim Me readers to Mardi Gras, the dorms. The "Marching Fuller addressed the crowd was attempting to get a the football players. Bowles magazine, distributed free ktselling professcr who is Rose Bowl, the New Ycrk an campus by Alumni and The 1979 Nutshell explores Southerners" were gathered of students asking them not photo of the kising when he denied throwing eggs at the providing textbooks don't City Marathon and many Development. Julia Snead the not-too-distant future in front of Salls and a pep to throw eggs at the team or was struck by an egg. The players, saying he had only have to be dull to be gmd; other massive gatherings said the magazines will be with a look at new jobs in rally was held for the foot- at the band but to save their egg splattered onto the hit freshmen. One of the profiles of six up-and-coming around the nation. ball team which was grouped eggs for the rats. Fuller went camera and the Chanticleer coaches yelled at Bowles available around campus outer space. Nutshell reports women athletes on the on the front steps of the on to talk about the team and staff members who were uing profane language and beginning Sept. 4. cm the space factories and college sports scene; a dam. the upcoming game and covering the race decided to threatened to beat his "ass".- "BASH: The Best in colonies that NASA experts report on the new breed of 1979 marks the 11th issue While the band was expressed his hope that leave to prevent further The other coach managed to Campus Partying" believe will become reality student journalists behind of Nutshell magazine. "The playing an egg came flying many in the crowd would damage to the equipment or calm him down and they lefl highlights the largest and within the next two decades. the campus pres; and a magazine for the college out of the crowd and struck travel to the Mississippi themselves. in the direction of Salls and most unique campus parties Back on earth, Nutshell guide to transforming a drab community" is currently me of the football players on College game to support the At this time an altercation the two students headed up across thecountry. From the visits music's most durable student apartment into a distributed on 280 campuses the shoulders. At this point team. broke out between two the hill toward the camws. rowdy Texas A&M Bonfire tcr a& successful group, The comfortable, colorful and read by over 1,200,000 Colorado University's Beach Boys-with a habitat. ztudents.

in 'Lifetime Sports' ?

Being an English major I must say to my extremely mean there I was in jock olympia or running from and possessing absolutely no out of shape body it's not so city, male greek gads in Jacksonville to Bir- ahletic ability, I decided that refreshing. The first day aE wery direction and I had on mingham, she told us that it was time for a change. class was an experience to no make up! Disgrace! the dreaded task was a body Yes, the time had come for remember. I dragged myself The teacher gave us a talk report. Through all the sghs me to make that first step out of bed, threw on some cm what was expected of us, of the jocks, I scoffed. They, toward getting in shape shorts, tennis shoes and T- you know, the usual do what no sweat! I'll do. 10 book physically. What better way airt (really shooting for that you're supposed to, dress out reports, hey, now I know it to do it than take a PE athletic appearance) and every day deal. At the end of was no laughing matter. On course? Yes sir, I'll get up went to class. To my surprise the lecture she told us of a our third class meeting, I bright and early every the entire football, baseball, dreaded task that was the .showed up, tennis racket in morning and play a few brisk basketball, volleyball and mly way to get an A in the hand, only to find that I games of tennis and start my tennis teams were seated course (or a big help) she would be required to run that day refreshed and healthy. athletically in their desks, told of how no one ever dared muscles bulging over the to complete this feat na day. I was filled with dread. After having lived through ides. It was jock city! I attempt it. As I prepared Since I hadn't physically a week of "Lifetime Sports" ashamedly took a seat. I myself for entering the (See MAJOR, Page 7) Life on campus...... Photo by Jim Owens Ballerinas at ,rat race Lonvenzences are many Book review By CHUCK McCARTY who like indoor sports the dorm beds leave something l;o With inflation climbing sky hlgh, many students are be desired, but of course there is almost always a poker finding that living on campus is a good way of cutting game going on just about any night of the week. Poker is a down on the expense of a college education.Tiredof high way of life for some students who try to earn a little extra gas prices and long lines at stations, a lot of students are cash on the side. Canans) role revealed parking their cars, mounting Dspeeds, or walking to class from dorm rooms. Convenience to nearby classes and offices is another He was the most elusive, the most mysterious, the most with divided loyalties: the blind allegiance to an out- Living in a dorm can be a very good experience for most advantage of dorm living. A few more precious minutes of paradoxical of all Hitler's lieutenants. Wilhelm Canaris, moded code which produced his involvement with Hitler, Sudents. Even in the unair conditioned dorms (lets hear sleepcan be had before that first class in the morning due head of Geman intelligence during the Second World and the common sense which told him that the war was it for Glazner) life can go an. A window fan tends to make to the short distance between dorms and classrooms. War, believed that the war would ruin his country, and th- insane and the Third Reich doomed. Drawing on massive things breezy and helps to circulate air through the entire Some students find this cafeteria a good place to eat. is belief involved him at least two plots to overthrow the research and hitherto unused sources, Hohne reveals the dorm as well as a particular room. Many luxuries such as Again, it is close by and more time can be saved for Nazi regime. Camris has been damned as Hitler's master tragic destiny of one man who, like so many others, stereas, TVs and some furniture are brought from home. studying. The meal ticket plan is well worth the money, spy and praised as a hero of the German resistance, but thought he could harness evil for his own purposes, only to And of course certain magazines offer great pin-ups to too. never before has the real nature of Wilhelm Canaris' role be ultimately destroyed by his own handiwork. Canaris spruce up even the most drab rooms. Refrigerators can be All in all, dorm life can be very enjoyable and fun. The been fully revealed. was executed in Flossenburg concentration camp less rented for a moderate rate, too. new friendships, the convenience to classes, and a feeling than a month before the collapse of the Third Reich. The social life in dorms is pleasant. New friends are of independence tend to stem from living in a dorm. Many Now, Heinz Hohne, a distinguished German writer and Set against a panoramic view of the rise and fall of made almost every day and there is alway something are prepared for later life by the times spenlt !iving on expert on foreign affairs for Der Spiegel magazine, has Nazism, Canaris: Hitler's Master Spy is a long overdue going on. Dorm teams for the IM league are a big at- campus. But the mast highly rewarding enjoyable event written the definitive biography of Wilheh Canaris. reassessment of one of the most complex and ambiguous traction of the athletic type. Football and softball com- encountered in the years spent on campus is still the Hohne paints a fascinating portrait of this strange man figures of modem German history. petition among the different dorms is fierce. For those PANTY RAID! ! ! -- uesday Sept.11,1979 THE CHAN TICLEER Page i The Gibbs : A musical and family institution

Biographies and autobiographies often promise more honest or not bother doing the book in the first place." than they deliver; memories become convenient and rose- During the period that the brothers were not speaking, colored glasses often seem as important in telling a story their parents admit that they weren't always aware of as the typewriter it's been typed on. what was going on. "Bee Gees-The Authorized Biography" is different. "We were living in Australia then, not with them," said The Bee Gees are the a~uthwsastold to David Leas-of Barbara. "We had a vague idea of what was happening, this account of their phenomenal history. With the use of but that was all. But we weren't really surprised. All we daens of photos showing the Gibb family from their wanted was to see them get through that particular earliest beginnings through the present time, the book period." dacribes the good and the dten not-so-good periods of "We ironed everything out years ago," Hugh com- their collective careers. mented. "And besides, we knew then that you can't put old Having sung together since their formative years, the heads on young shoulders. The most important thing is Bee Gees became one of the hottest groups of the mid-and that they did come through it and are all so incredibly The Bee Gees late '60s. Then, in 1969, the brothers Gibbfell apart. close. That's what matters now." They were young and rich and famous. Drink and drugs Close is an understatement.While Andy Gibb continues started taking the proverbial toll on their lives and for the to be an eligible bachelor, Barry, Maurice and Robin are first time, there was in-fighting in the Gibb family. At one all happily married and proud fathers. With the exception time HughGibb, the Bee Gees' father, went to court to try of Robin ("Who doesn't like the heat much") they and to get Robin declared a ward of thecourt--anincident that their families, their parents and often their inlaws, live in almost divided the family forever. Miami. The troubled times are discussed openly in the book, Hugh and Barbara travel constantly with their sons, with comments from Barry, Maurice and Robin-and and Hugh is involved in the tour plans and operations of Hugh and Barbara Gibb, the Bee Gees' parents. the Bee Gees and Andy Gibb. "We're all very pleased with the book," said Barbara "Our relationship is very open and very close," said Gibb in a recent interview in New Y ork. "If we have any Barbara quietly. "It's been like that since the boys were regrets it's that the boys' sense of humor wasn't really little. And we've always been so involved in their careers brought out, but then I imagine it's difficult to convey that that it'sneveroccured to us to do anything different." in words." Listening to the mother cf the Bee Gees talking Asked about the often explicit descriptions of some of mssumingly about her children's accomplishments, it's the less-appealing in-cidents in the Bee Gees' career, both sometimes hard to realize that she's talking about them in Barbara and Hugh say that there was no other way the connection with some of the biggest names in en- book could have been written. tertainment. Barbra is Barbra Streisand, Marie is Marie I..-- ..... -.I.. "Most of the information is a matter of record anywy," Osmond . . . It's not name dropping, justa fact of life when Cartridges S's 8-01. Size explained Hugh Gibb, "but we an felt we either had to be your sons are a success story almost without parallel. I I 18 Oz. Concert schedule

SE? 1'. 15 NOV. 6 NOV. 11 Point Blank will be at Jethro Tull will be in Harry Chapin will be at the Brut Brothers in Birmingham. concert at the Civic Center in Concert Hall in Bir- Body On Tap GEORGIA I* Birmingham. mingham. LIGHT SEPT. 28 PEANUTS . Bee Gees in Concert at the Civic Center. The concert is SHAMPOO POWDER 1 7-01. Can SOLD OUT. NOV. 17 NOV. 8 Styx will be in concert at 17-01. Size Anti-Perspirant Spray Elton John will be at the None scheduled for Oc- the Birmingham Civic Civic Center in Atlanta. tober. Center. Sizewz* $133 Reg. $Ie8 994 99Q (Continued From Page 6) exerted myself since PE in Campus Fapetback Bestsellers the eighth grade running was hell. "Stretch," she said. 1. The World According to Garp, by John Irving. (Pocket, "Be sure to get limbered $2.75.) Hilarious adventures &a son of a famous mother. IF YOU FORGOT up. " I stood in shame as the 11 11 athletes did calasentics all 2. Evergreen, by Belva Plain. (Dell, $2.75.) Jewish immi- SEPTEMBER 12 .. around me. I touched my grant woman's climb from poverty on lower Manhattan. *-%, 11 WHAT TERROR toes a few times and got in WAS LIKE,.. line to run. "Be sure to count 3. Wifey, by Judy Blume. (Pocket, $2.50.) Housewife's ex- your laps on your fingers as periences on road to emotional maturity: fiction. IT'S BACK you go." Laps? I thought we'd only run around once? 4. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (JoveiHBJ, $2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction. The Original The mile run was even 5. My MotherlMyself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) An worse than I had expected. examination of the mother-daughter relationship. i Every organ in my body was and i1 screaming with pain, every 6. Bloodline, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner, $2.75.) Woman 4 muscle aching. I stopped inherits power and international intrigue: fiction. A UNIVERSAL RE RCLEASE PANAViSION' several times and I guess everybody passed me twice. 7. Scruples, by Judith Krantz. (Warner, $2.75.) Rags to riches in the fashion world: fiction. "What's the point d this 8. The Amityville Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam, $2.75.) story?" You wonder. It's True story of terror in a house possessed. this: If you're out of shape - - and are not used to any scrt 9. Alien, by Alan Dean Foster. (Warner, $2.25.) Space travel of athletic activity, you need lers encounter horrifying creature: fiction. to really think seriously before you sign up for a PE 10. Illusions, by Richard Bach. (Dell, $2.50.) Messiah's ad- course. It's no exciting, ventures in the Midwest: fiction. glamorous deal. It's a lot of - hard work. Athletes, as an Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information English major I want you to supplied by college stores throughout the country. September 3, 1979. know: I envy your bodies! Keep up the gaod work.

a SEPTEMBER 13 Jia Attention a ( Movze Alpha Phi Omega -4 revzew + C meets Sept. 11 award-winning film about 4 ' Jaws ' the old tradition of pledging 4 and a college fraternity in the * David Snow the ideals of Scouting. One of the r~lostrealistic early that follows the C Service projects, camp outs, horror films of time comical exploits of a dozen 4 Attention ! Alpha Phi comes to Jacksonville for the pledgw to Nu PI at a + + 9:30 time. the Elm fictional Eastern college. 4 meeting September that cleared the waters and Scouts are just a few of the (TYeda~)at 7:30 pm The things this organization packed the beaches, will meeting will be held in the participates in. come to pack the J.S.U. The pledge-master hopes for Fraternity Row Wesley Foundation House Students Commons somematurechangeinthe which is located at Collegian ~11of you old and any new Auditorium Wednesday unofficial senseless ritual, Apt. No. 10 behind Mason people who wish to attend night. but older members oppose Hall. welcome to do so. Why An all star cast adds to the him, especially when it thrills. It is rated PG and comes to hazing and the not bring a friend? 4 The meeting is very im- 'A pwtant as new officels for the coming year will be For more information see Student Commons Auditorium + elected. For you new people, President Dave Snow in 328 ir Alpha Phi Omega is a ser- Dixon or Dr. Ted Childress af vice fraternity based upon the History Department...... Page 8 THE CHANTICLEER Tuesdav. Se~t.11. lam

Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Psi WEEK Sept. 12 - 15 Kappa Sigma photo by chuck AV~ Delta Chi Photo by Chuck Avery

Omega Psi Phi

Delta Tau Delta photo by chuck Avery

Photo by Chuck Avery Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Nu mot0 by chuck Avery Announcing Kappa Alp ha Photo by Chuck Avery

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Anyone interested in women's track and cross country teams meet at 3pm in coliseum on Wednesday, Sept 12. P

For new season Predictions for weekend

Every week for the rest of games, and the games for The forecasters this year the football season the the four Alabama teams in dlbe Sports Editor Allen Chanticleer sports section the Gulf South Conference. Clark, Assistant Editor will feature a football b weeks where the GSC chuck Avery, News Editor predictions column which schools are playing each Mike Moon, our mystery will contair, six'games from other, another pick will be picker the Sports Ghost the SEC, two other mapr added. Writer. top returners This Week's Picks back with Allen Clark Chuck Avery Mike Moon Ghost Writer

Auburn-Kan. St. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn By KATHY SHEEHY attitude andconsistency" has irnprovedwith the girls as a Fla.-Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston The JSU men's and women's gymnastics teams have whole, and this, cf ccurse, will be a positive factor as the Ga.-Wake For. Georgia Georgia Georgia Dogs 3,.1 long been noted as having gymnasts with extremely high season progresses. LSU-Colorado Colorado Colorado LSU LSU skifl levels and are ranked among the highest in the Susan Balk, who received canpressed fractures of the Ole Miss-Memp. St. Miss. Miss Miss. M. St. nation. Last season, the men's team finished in seventh back and a small break to the tibia bone in a traffic ac- Tenn.-Boston Col . Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Big 0. place in the NAIA National Championships. The women, cident last spring, has made a complete recovefy and is Clemson-Mar: land Clemson Clemson Clemson Mary inhibited by a series of dortunate accidents and minor back in the gym again. "She'll be back to the level she Nd.-Mich Notre Dame Mich. Mich. Irish injuries to a few girls late in the year, narrowly missed reached last year," Dillard said. "Also, her strength is USC-Ore. St. Southern Cal. S.C. SC You're Kidding qualifying to travel to nationals as a team by four tenths of much better than before." Susan won first place All- Troy-E. Ky. ROY Troy Troy E. Ky. a point, but one person, Susan Puckett, made the trip to Around in the MidSouth Invitational meet last spring UNA-hvingston UN A UN A UN A UN A PennState and represented cur school in the competition. which included six teams kom various parts of the United JSU-AI. A&M Jax Jax Ja x Jax It was, all together, a very profitable year for both States. teams. Linda Gordon, who is one of he team's strongest This season, however, there have been some changes. Uneven Bars warkers, has returned after receiving a There are six new members on the women's team and two broken ankle near the close of last season. "She's dolng an the men's. Also, the men are working under the fine," Dillard commented. "She's completely healed. leadership of a new coach, Mr. Steve Bonham from Baton Linda's going to play a big part in what we do this year." Rouge, La. A two time participant in Nationals, Susan Puckett is Mr. Robert Dillard has returned as the women's coach, back and "looking extremely good in her pre-season and the new additions to his team include Denise Balk, a work." With an extensive list of awards and career transfer student from Centenary College in Louisiana, highlights in her past and a promising season lying ahead, and five freshmen: Julie Garrett, Leslie Dillard, Earlene Susan will be a key factor in the outcome of Jacksonville's Ferrell, Cindy Pappas and Dawn Holzner. success. Denise was a member of the team that finished first in Leslie Hill is another returnee and is producing ex- Division I1 last year. She is originally from Huntsville and cellent preseason work. A highly valuable member to the is an excellent All-Around gymnast. team, Leslie is a "contender for one of the top spots" and Julie Garrett, another technically superb performer, is definitely one of the people to watch this season. has already established a reputation for herself as one of After a long struggle with ligament and tendon injuries this country's finer gymnasts. She was number one in the to one foot, Cindy Frank is back and will be competing in htheastregion and finished fourth in the eastern United the All-Around. Though it will be a year of "catching up," States with a second place an Uneven Parallel Bars. She Coach Dillard says that Cindy is "one of the most skilled is, according to Coach Dillard, capable of finishing in the gymnasts" he's wer had here at JSU and that she has the top 10 in the National USGF Championships. potential to have an outstanding year of competition. Leslie Dillard, who comes to JSU from Jacksonville The final girl who has returned from last year is Lynn High School, will be one of the team's top contenders on Bruce. An artistic All-Around gymnast, Lynn will aid the the Balance Beam. Two years ago, Leslie placed second in team wifh her m~tctanrlinuvn~~ltinu ~Lillc sc well ac with me Balance mam. ~woyears ago, Lesueplacea secona In team with her outstanding vaulting skills as well as with the All-Around in Regionals and qualified for the Senior her work in the other events. Nationals where she proved to be one of the top girls in the The women will face a rigcrous schedule in the coming meet. months as they take on such teams as Oklahoma State, Earlene Ferrell, who Coach Dillard calls "an extremely Southwest Missouri (the number five team in the nation hard worker," comes from Ardlmore, Tenn. She is a young last year), LSU, the University of Colorado (which gymnast with a great deal of potential; one who will add features a 1976 olympian), Ohio State and the University depth and strength to the team. of North Carolina. Cindy Pappas came to Jacksonville from Ohio where "I think we've got an excellent schedule," Dillard he competed in gymnastics while in high school. Cindy stated. "We're going against some of the top people in the also runs track and field and is developing into a very country, and Jacksonville is recognized as being a class promising gymnast. university in gymnastics. Gamecocks kick-off new season The remaining freshman is Dawn Holzner, and she's "We're deeper in talent than we've ever been," he from Atlanta. A petite girl, Dawn came late to the sport concluded. "We're going to have the best team we've ever but will be a good asset to the team, especially in the area had here, and in the end, we're going to show the strength d team points. to be able to go to the national championships." There are six returnees from last year's team, and each ++++ is working to attain an even higher level of difficulty than AS was previously mentioned, our men's gymnastics in years past. Coach Dillard believes that the "overall Choctaws rip 'Cocks (See GYMNASTS, Page 10) By ALLEN CLARK The score at the half was to support the Garnecoc ks the "winning road. " See you It was a long ride home for JSU 7, Mississippi College 3. and help them get back on Saturday. the Gamecocks from Cb- A. W. Clark's second half ton, Miss., Saturday ni;:ht kickoff return set up JSU on after Mississippi Col. p'led the MC 42 yard line and the off a surprise win over thc-tn Gamecocks moved within by the tune of 17-7. four y-ads of the goal line Choctaw runn~lgback and one yard short of a first Calvin Howard plled up 178 down. Fuller decided to go JIM rosters needed in 25 attempts and ran for the TD, but the Choctaw MENU seemingly at will against the defense stopped the drive The Department of Health student, faculty member and is Friday, September 14, young Gamecock defense. and took over on downs. and Physical Education administrative person is with a team manager's Coach Jim Fuller's That was the last big presents its intramural urged to acquaint himself meeting following at 4: 00 on HB Steak & Fries ...... $2'75 comment on that was, chance that JSU had to score 1 sports program for the entire with the program. During Monday, September 17. This ,'We've never been knocked in the game. Untimely errors student body, members of the past year, the prcgram meeting, which includes all around like that before. I and penalties kept the 'Cocks I the faculty and ad- attracted approximately men and women managers, C. Bacon. Steak & Cheese. didn't expect us to be as bad kom getting close to the goal 'rninistrative personnel of the 1400 participants--this will be held in the Coliseum. as we were, but I did expect line the rest of the game. university. Participation is doesn't include the many All managers MUST be Reuben ...... $2.40 them to be as god as they Fuller's comment an the entirely voluntary. A wide spectators that each team or present. If any group would I/ were. " drive that was stopped short, and varied program is of- individual attracted as a like to play, all they need to The Choctaws ripped the "I regret that now, but if I fered to meet the needs and result of their participation. do is select a manager to Roast Beef ...... $2.20 'Cocks for a total of 344 yards had to do it again, I'd do the interests of these groups. Women of the campus are represent them--possibly me II cn the ground and 28 in the same. That was one of the Activities will be added when especially encouraged to d the players-and turn in a air. Jax State gathered in 135 big keys in this ballgame, requested, provided funds form their teams and in- roster at the swimming pool 11 Ham. Turkey. Italian Saus...... '1.95 cn the ground and 106 in the but getting our butts knocked and facilities are crease the competition that area in the Coliseum by air. It's been a long time aroundout there is what beat available. . will be needed to keep the September 14. Games will be since the Gamecocks had us." This program offers op- women's program strong. scheduled and pasted on the Combo. Grinder. BLT ...... '1.90 more yards on the ground portunities for enjoyable The date that all flag bulletin board in the lobby of than in the air. Later in the half the recreational activities. Each football rosters are to be due the Coliseum. The Choctaws were the Choctaws drove 85 yards to Soft Drinks ...... ~.e35 first to score when they score their next TD, and then marched 61 yards on the drove 80 yards to ensure I TENTATIVE PROGRAM+ ROSTERS DUE PLAY BEGINS cpening kick-off to the JSU their lead with the final TD Lemonade, Hawaiian Punch 19 yard line and managed a of the game. Tennis (Singles ) Sept. 10 Sept. 12 field goal after the JSU In the game the Choctaws Flag Football Sept. 14 Sept. 19 Grape Juice ...... 50 defe~sestiffened. lost four fumbles to the Table Tennis Oct. 12 Oct. 16 Jax State couldn't;movethe Gamecocks one, but JSU had Volleyball Nov. 2 Nov. 7 I ball on the next stof downs a total of three interceptions. Basketball (3 Man) Nov. 21 Nov. 27 Fries ...... 50 but on their next possession "We just got beat," quar- Basketball (Team) Jan. 11 Jan. 16 of the ball they moved within aback Mike Watts said after Jan. 30 II Racketball Jan. 25 the MC 32 where Wddle's the game. "Penalties, bad Billiards Feb. 15 Feb 20 Draft ...... 2.75 pitcher# flue a 60 field goa attempt was short. passes and mistakes killed Sac cer Feb. 21 Feb. 26 The Choctaws fumbled an us. It was stupid little Saf tball Mar. 6 Mar. 18 their next drive, and the mistakes. Track and Field Apr. 3 Apr. 8 Bottles ...... -.-.... e 75 'Cocks took over and drove "We did the same thing 39 yards for the first touch- last year," Watts added. down of the game. Cedric "We've just got to get back I All subs include lgttuce & tomato, mustard, Bro wnlee scored the TD and cn the right road. It11 be a mayo, & choice cheese (Swiss, mozz. provolone, Ftiddle kicked the PAT. long road though." The remainder of the half There's something the Cocktrot Oct. 1 Oct. 2 cheddar, Am. hot pepper) Free deli very with any saw JSU losing the ball once home crowd will get the Feb. 22 Feb. 27 chance to see when the Table Te~i.5(Mixed Doubles) a1 a fumble and once oa an Mar. 4 Mar. 7 order over $5. $.SO charge for orders less than $5. interception. The Choctaws Gamecocks take on Volleyball (3 men, 3 women) Alabama A&M this coming Swim Meet (Intertube BB) Mar. 26 Mar. 27 couldn't manage anything Apr. 7 better, they lost the ball Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Tennis (Mixed Doubles) Apr. 2 PHONE 435-5573 4)) twice on f~~mhles. Make a point of coming out I Page 10 THE CH Gymnasts Another bl;g first (Continued From Page 9) team here atJSU has a new coach. Mr. Steve Bonham, amund at last year's national championships and finished who comes to us from Baton Rouge, La., has established with a sixth place title on Floor Exercise and second place an for JSU an impressive background in competing, coaching and Parallel Bars. teaching. At the age af 26, Mr. Bonham is an expert in his Jeff Robinson, another excellent all-around gymnast, is field with a complete knowledge and understanding of his me of the people to watch in the areas of Pommell Horse sport, including every minute technical detail of and High Bar. Hs was awarded sixth place in Vaulting at movement, motivation and pelformance. A dedicated The Gamecocks will be coming out of their corner this the national championships last spring. fall with a little added incentive that is definitely professional, he is working on his graduate courses in Steve, a gymnast with tremendous shoulder flexibility, Physical Education while coaching and along with the altogether new here at the university. What that means is, has m Coach Banham's words, "a lot of potential in when you see a couple of ladies out there on the sidelines men on his team has set very high goals for this season. Parallel Bars and High Bar." He is also an excellent Steve began his gymnastics with the YMCA system in with bandages and towels you'll be seeing the first-ever vaulter and floor performer. women managers at Jax State. Birmingham and participated in many of the clinics and Ken is a former Parellel Bar specialist, but will be workshops held in the Southeast. A graduate of Huffman If at all possible, we'll try to bring an exclusive next competing all-around. "His swing technique is so well week in the Chanticleer. It should be interesting. High School, he spent his prime years of competition at ddined," Coach Bonham said:Yhat he should be a terrific LSU under coach Armando Vega. His team finished high bar worker." Ken is also very proficient in @e second in nationals in both 1975 and 1976, and each year remaining events. Photo by Opal Lovett Steve placed second on high bar. He was also ranked on Carl is one of the team's top contenders on the Rings and parallel bars in 1976 when he finished in the number eight will also be a key performer in other areas aswell. position. WE COME TO YOU The two new additions to the men's team are Jeff Sloan "It's going to be mainly a building year," Coach I I and Barry Stanfield. Bonham stated. "The men have the potential to do real Jeff, a young man from Texas, s very strong in the well, especially with this year's schedule. TUNE-UP areas of Floor Exercise and Pommell Horse, but will be "Where I came from, I was teaching school, coaching a ON WHEELS working all-around. high school team, helping with the ISU men's team, and Barry, a local gymnast from Weaver, is a walk-on coaching a girls' team, and now I'm really looking for- Q OPEN 7 DAYS freshman who began his gymnastics through the age ward to coaching this team full time." Q PROFESSIONAL WO group program. Having developed into a strong tumbler, How high are their goals? "I'd like us to place in the top Sr BY APPOINTMENT Barry will be "a good floor exercise performer and three in nationals," Coach Bmham concluded. "I think we I vaulter for us this year." can do that." I The five men who have returned from last year's The student body will be able to observe both of these I 5804 820-3694MEDDERS ANNISTON championship team include Mark Lee, Jeff Robinson, fine teams in action on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 7, when they Steve Nelson. Ken Thomas, and Carl Bollinger. compete in their annual intersquad meet here at the Mark, an NAIA All-American, placed fifth in the all- stephenson Gymnasium. Gas (Continued From Page 1) Northeast Corner of Square service station operator may need to take the full 15.4 close as early as 10:OO am. or noon. It'shard toget the gas Plenty of Free Parking !! ! cents federally allowable price markup. In a small town to sell. We have been getting 80 to 85 percent d our like Jacksonville, though, there's no need to rob the allocation." people," said Hammett . William and Jane Kilgore , mechanic-service station Jeanette Pike continued, "This situation seems worse than in 1974-75 after the oil embargo. It was touch and go Welcome Back owners for the past twenty-four years and present cperators of Kilgore Arco Service Garage an Pelham for a while but then it leveled out. We keep hoping for 90 Road, agreed. They stated that although the state tax is 12 percent of our September allocation." cents and the prices they pay for gas have tripled, they Charles Booth, petroleum pbber for Arco (Atlantic are trying to keep their mark-up average to 10 to 11 cents Richfield) said, "Allocation numbers for the month come per gallon. When the figures add up, they make no more out aroundthe first. Dealers sellas they want to." profit than back in 1974. He continued,"Some close early or are open less hours. - "We were out of gas over the Labor Day weekend and Others day open until they are out of gas. We try to divide now receive about 80 percent of our allocation from last the monthly allotment into four equal parts. The federal Free Bowl of Homemade Vegetable Soup year. Frequently, £if ty to seventy -five cars pull through of energy setsthe standards. Independents looklng for gas. Dunng the summer months, we were out sell for what they can get." of gas ten days to two weeks per month on a ~~0radiC Charles and Mae Sparks, Union 76 owners and service With Purchase Of Any Sandwich Or Dinner basis," said jane Kilgore. station operators for approximately twenty-six years, I On Our Menu This Week!! She continued, "We're hming the situation will get =id they pay more for the gas than some stations charge II better. Although our business has more than doubledin to the customers." the first year, our allocations are way down. Last August, Mae Sparks continued, "During the Labor Day we pumped 8100 gallons of gas; this August, we pumped weekend, we were out of high-test. We have closed our 7600, a difference of 500 gallons. It seems that the gas is regular pump. Many times, we have to explain the gas Village Inn flowing to the highways. Luckily, my husbandis one of the prices to the customers. One young man told me that I best mechanics in town so we have that to fall back on." hould be arrested forcharging suchhighprices. I felt like Don and Jeanette Pike, Gulf operators m downtown telling him, 'Here's a dime'." Family Restuarant Jacksonville since 1966, said, "Sometimes we have to Buddy, can YOU spare a dime? -p ppp ------COPPER PENNY -FOODSPECIALS BEVERAGE SPECIALS

MONm=FRI. Days 11-2 ~11you can eat $2.99 TUESDAY Miller Can Night soCcover includes salad bar SOCcan all night sorority with most girls in jerseys get the cans TUESDAY $1off 16 inch pizzas if you mention this add. WEDNESDAY NO cover-~isco 2sWraf t 7-9 p.m. All pizza and salad you can eat L2.w. WEDNESDAY 50"est of the night 5-8p.m. Chow down before rush. s2.~~pitchers all night

THURSDAY All the the spaghetti you can eat THURSDAY NO CovermDisco *Z.SO includes garlic bread. 50~draft all night

FRf DAY 8 inch one toppin H cheese pizza FRI. O SAT* Student I,D, Nite '1.75 % price cover with JSU ID party after the game SATURDAY $1off 16inch Combo MONDAY Monday Nite Football Special Free tea with purchase of your meal s2.50 pitchers during the game m SUNDAY see the game on our giant screen ToV.

MONDAY $1off 16 inch pizza during game.

Phone your order in ahead at 435-7788 GO GAMECOCKS