Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1978-10-27

Chanticleer | Vol 20, Issue 9

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 20, Issue 9" (1978). Chanticleer. 700. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/700

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol 20-No. 9 Jacksonville State University , Friday, October 27. 1978

Meeting held; results unavailable at presstime Trustees give nod to biggest budget ever

Balloting stirs controversy By DAVID FORD According to Rowe, "The with it until we find Editor Board, and consequently the something better, which By MAURICE BOWLES advertisement was taken to the campus radio station. Jacksonville State University, is somewhat hasn't been done yet.' So In unprecedented action Wednesday night, Dr. Bascom Ann Seay then stated that she knew nothing of the run- University is now operating limited in resources, simply when I think of how we might Woodward and the SGA decided to consult Walter Merrill, off "and I was a candidate." an the largest school budget because the funding is at a improve it overall, it's a the university lawyer, to decide the fate of the Loud outbursts from the audiencecontinually threatered in its history. At the annual level less than we should pretty good system." homecoming queen elections. the procedures of the senate. meeting, the Board of enjoy based on the univer- Asked if the budget for The controversy started when the first run4ff in the David Upteen made a motion to hold a new run& Trustees approved a budget sity's credit hour produc- fiscal year 1979 will allow the pageant's history was conducted by the elections com- because of widespread cheating by both sides. of $13.9 million. University tion. " university to continue its mittee. The SGA constitution, in Article 7, Section 11, Part The only safeguards against duplicating votes during Vice - President for Business That refers to a formula growth, Rowe concluded. E, states that the winner of the election is to be chosen by these elections was the placing of an X on the back of a Affairs Charles Rowe says put into effect by the "That's a difficult question, a majority with a run-off consisting of the top two can- student's ID card after he or she voted. 'I'his can easily be this figure represents a $2 Alabama Commission on but in my opinion it (the didates, to be conducted within five days of the first vote. wiped off and the student can vote at another location. million increase over last Higher Education several budget) will allow some The last 12 SGA administrations have not enforced this This motion called for a computer printout to be used at year's budget. years ago. In essence, the growth and will provide run-off clause. only one location to ensure fairness. However, Rowe comments product (credit hours some growth in the Black students, led by the Afro-American Association, During the heated debate that followed, some students that inflation, or the "in- produced) is used by the procurement of quality felt that the decision to have a~run-offwas made after it charged that cheating wasn't the issue, but the racial flation factor," will consume commission in detewing personnel. When you stack became apparent that their candidate, Miss Ann Seay, prejudice that could have prompted the decision to have a "at least 50 percent of the its recommendations to the that up against what we would win the original election. Thm, making it a racial Cr0mer run-off. At 8 o'clock, students were asked to leave and the increase." He also says that governor for funding at the would like to see occur, due issue. Senate went into closed session. the inflation factor is state level for the institution. to limited resources, it falls After a protest was made by black students to SGA something that must be The governor then sends his short. We can expect growth President Keith Pein,kdt, a hearing was called for During resumed session, several points were discussed. corisidered for a period of recommendations to the in quality of personnel. Of Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Twenty blacks showed up at the Sherwin Sledge interjected that cheating accused during several years and cannot be state legislature which in course this is the basis for a hearing. After several complaints were heard by the regular voteMonday and that the only way this motion counted strictly from one turn makes the final ap- good, sound, productive Peinhardt from the students, he called a special meeting could be approved is if "you are afraid of the outcome, you year to the next. propriation. This year the university." of the SGA Senate that evening tb work out a solution. can't be fair now anyway,"After more discussion and two Rowe feels that the Board state legislature provided Approximately 500 students of both races showed up at secret ballots, the motion was passed. ,-gave the school a budget ~acksonville with $10.4 the meeting. The audience that had already gathered to The crowd outside grew restless as students began which can be lived with for million dollars, which Rowe Dean Bishop see the 7 p.m. showing of The Exorcist was asked to leave arriving for the 950 showing of The Exorcist and mixed this fiscal year. "The budget says is below the amount as the meeting was nroved to the auditorium to facilitate with the students awaiting the decision of the Senate. The that the Board of Trustees actually earned by the the large crowd. closed session was then moved back to the fourth floor to appmved for the school is university. He says, "We During the meeting, in which students were permitted permit showing of the movie. excellent. ~t takes into earn 30 to 40 percent more." to speak here to debate on the senaie floor, .Jay JohrLson. elections The next few Rlinutes resembled a scene cut of the 60s consideration what we an- Rowe makes this I O.jiPUliLKEee CPIZISTnbn, ba?U U,LiL Llle UCL1;SIUII Lu LIQVC LIIC as the senate e~leathrough Ule large alld trclpate wmg atraila I r-un-afi vras made prior te, the outcome of the original ule ww election. Dave Driscoll, station manager at WLJS, said for current operations." state. ,, H~ continues, "l-hat Ahssions of Cumberland that he has the tape and the script to prove it, adthat an %cay (See QUEEN, Page 7) Limited resources con- in itself represents the major Law SamfOrd stantly affect the University. pcrtlon of the lmi&tions IJnaversity> be the under which we are JSU campus on Wednesday, aperating right now." Nov. 1. He will address the According to Rowe, the Constitutional Law class at funding provided by the state 9:50 (room 333, Martin) and legislature for the past the Law Club at 2:30 (313 da Martin) and talk with Fire several years has traditionally been two or students thereafter. He will also be available to counsel most of the time was spent in cover the loss kightened by "what could It is a violation of the State cr wired to accommodate the three million dollars less Fire and smoke caused pre-law students in the clean-up operations. After extinguishing the kve happened" had the Fire Marshall's Code and use of such appliances." than the requests made. heavy damage to a dor- conference room, Schmitz says that the blaze, Schnitz says firemen incident occurred at night. University regulations to He points out that any Pointing to the "long n-htory rocirn in Weatherly 236 Martin Hall, from 11-12 official cause of the fire has found a hot plate which had He adds that recom- have a cooking apparatus or given student will normally drawn out process" of Hall last week. No one was in and 1:3&2:30. All students not been determined at this been sittlng on top of several mendations have been made hot plate in a dormitory use several appliances in the receiving funds, Rowe the room at the-time, but a interested in attending he,but he feels that a hot plastic milk crates. He said to install smoke detectors room. Schmitz says that this rooms such as a coffee pot, a comments, "There is a student across the hall Cumberland Law School plate or an overloaded that a multiple plug was also but that no company has ruling was made because of refrigerator, an electric tremendous amount of smelled the smoke and should talk with Dean Bishop circuit is responsible. If it is found in a wall outlet, and an been able to come up with a the basic design of the razor, clocks, radios, or politics (in the funding reported the fire. Members while he is on campus. determined that negligence extension cord was running "permanent" fixture. fie dormitories on campus. stereos. This adds to the process). " But, he adds, of the Jacksonville Fire Dean Bishop is a native of from the multiple plug. cites "thefts" in the dorms Denying that the dorms are "overloading" problems in "I'm kind of like Winston Lkpartment were on the caused the fire, then the Birmingham and received There are no smoke as being an obstacle to in- unsafe, Schmitz says, "The the dorms. Churchill, 'We all know that xene a few hours, but ac- student will have to pay his undergraduate degree alarms in Weatherly and stalling any detector which buildings were not designed the system won't work, that asording to Dr. Don Schmb, damages. Oiherwise the (See FIRE, Page 7) from Sarnford and his law Schmitz adds that he is could be removed. it's no good, but let's stick Dean of Student Affairs, university's insurance will degree from Curnberland. Alabama prisons Guess who ? Page 2 THE CHANTIC1,EEK Friday, October 27, 1978 Jacksonville State University->

Dr. Houston Cole Butch Barker Jim Fuller

By DAVID FORD capable, dependable students, cooperative university Football player BUTCH BARKER feels, "Homecoming anyone else, head coach JIM FULLER reflects, "I guess is the biggest game we play all year by far. When we first you could start with a lot of tradition. I happen to be in a Everyone holds some view of Homecoming and its officials and loyal alumni who all make a great day xme into camp every year, we think about going un- situation where I happen to be the head football coach meaning in his mind, but the event poses different passible for the university." iefeated and going to the playoffs, but in the back of our and a lot of that tradition goes back many, many years problems and challenges to various people on campus PRESIDENT EMERITUS DR. HOUSTON COLE feels minds, we always think about homecoming because it's with coaches and players establishing what record we preparing for the many festivities and the ballgame which the sentimental impact of the occasion stating, such a tradition and we've never never lost one. I cer- have now. Each year we always say, and I've heard it said make up the weekend. "Homecoming can be a sentimental experience for both tainly don't want to be part of the team that loses the first by the other two coaches while I've been here, 'we hope it JULIA SNEAD, Director of the Alumni Association, those who live at 'home' and thase who make the annual one. I know it's going to happen one of these days but I doesn't happen.' I certainly hope it doesn't happen either. which plans the gala activities says, "Homecoming is like journey back. "It has been my good fortune to observe and to par- hope I'm gone when it happens." It's the bigness of the ballgame. It not only means so much all special occasions, A great part of the fun is in the Traditionally, schools tend to schedule easy teams or to us in the conference, but that's the most important preparation and anticipation of the special day. ticipate in some manner in over 30 events of this kind. "breathers" for homecoming. However, Barker feels that thing to us right now, the conference race, because we 'Throughout the preparation stage, I continue to be They have offered me an opportunity to relive the Delta State, Jacksonville's opponent this weekend, will know if we lose we won't have the opportunity to win our &mazed at the dependability of the student committees memories of yesteryear, learn the current facts about those whose lives I have touched and whose lives have not be a breather. conference. Also, there's the possibility that the winner of and the SGA president. They assume responsibilities with "Delta State has got a real good ball club. It's not only a our conference will have the chance to play in the national =st and ability. The anticipation of hundreds of alumni touched me. One of the sacred gifts of life is the ability to real big game for us because of Homecoming, but because play offs so with those two combinations, it makes it a and friends returning to a beautiful, friendly campus is walk down the lanes of memory and relive the ex- of the conference championship and the playoffs. I think pretty big ballgame." great-many young graduates for the first homecoming z~eriencesof the past that have contributed to purpose and we're going to be ream. We got beat by Chattanooga and Athletic director JERRY COLE, who has participated following graduation. Many return for their 25th year neaning in life. The value of the human touch is much we played a real good ball game, but we're going to have in one way or another in homecomings for several years, reunion and of course the loyalty and love of the State greater than wealth or the prestige of position. "I always look forward to seeing the boys and girls to to have that good a ball game at least this week to beat says he gets a double treat during the weekend. "It's a big ?dermal School (SNS Alumni) is a beautiful tribute to the Delta." day, as it's always been. I was up here in the early and universi~y.Many of the 720 parents who are members of whom I had the pleasure of conferring college degrees in Yet another aspect of homecoming must come from the our newly organized Parents Club will attend the ac- years past. As someone has said they "shine back over the coach. As the one who probably feels more pressure than (See HOMECOMING, Page 3) New Gospel Choir is swing on campus

By JOAN BLACKWELL Was in begmnmg a gospel members. set to music. There is a mere is a relatively new They began by bemg interviewed, message m all of it. A aganlzatlon on campus this at 6 UI the evenmgs Miss some of message in song employs fall known as the JSU Gospel ln McC1uer's Chape1. They the history of the gape1 situations encountered in Choir Under the direchon of p"ctice on Wednesdays "It came to us from the days of dally life put into song-thy MS. Myrtice melds, the choir at * p.m. ln the BCM Student hardships, fear, and was organized last mlnl Center. PresenU~.there are the 'laves were lonehness,~~she explamed. working m the fields, they 3540 members in the choir. The plans to do a The choir was started MS. Fields says, "There would sing of their hardships program on our gospel when M~.~~~ld~ decided to are newcomers each week." and troubles. "roots"--from slavery to the cpe how much there mHer a favorite choir numberis from to have3550 Away"1x1 songs and such "Swmg as .I'll LOW,Fly contemporary - Sweet Chariot," an an- narratives and drama. EVERGREEN bcipation for heaven and a Since the time of the better life are shown. These MCAT-DAT Review Course gwpel music has We'll do the work sangs came to be known as slowly developed and .. . LSAT Review Course Negro spirituals." changed. Before the 1960s, The show that the basic harmony of such Take the courses individually in that music consisted of slrn;~le YOU have the fun! Jesusthe was goinghad to faith them Atlanta in 3 to 5 days. andminor thRough their times of spnnklmgs of seven chords. P.O. BOX 77034, Atlanta, Ga 30309 trouble. TO capture this faith Forty hungry couples coming to the big homecom- and the strains of trguble and Smce the 60s, an abundance ing party! Let Food World do the cooking for YOU! Phone (404) 874-2454 hardship m song, one must of altered chords, put himself in the place of augmented sixth chords and ...and give you more food for less money to boot! those slaves and feel the occasional modulations have hurt, pam and happy an- been introduced. Gospel Place your order at the Food World Bakery and ticipation. He must in- music is getting more Deli for everything from sandwich trays and hot Fly to Miami for Thanksgiving. corporate his total being into musical structure, which the Ms. Fields considers good, dishes to the freshest breads, cakes, cookies and Miss Fields explamed that but she also says, "Today it's pies! Plus buckets and buckets of our delicious Share expenses. mustthe music go together. and the"One feeling can't gettingand losing more its meaning."sophisticated fried chicken! And don't forget special savings on exist without the other, The choir,s per- Call Eric 435-2165. the feehng," she fonnance for its debut on all your drinks, chips, crackers, cheeses . . . all the said' She campus has not yet been trimmings . . . at the trimmest prices! It just makes Also 238-4820 and 238-5311 musiccpera lsto a playan setOpera: to music."An scheduled.have an opportunity T~ISfall to dothey a sense to let Food World help you with your ~ospel1s experience in life program on educational homecoming party! televisionAuburn University. produced from Anyone interested in joining the choir is welcome to audition. Most of the AT THE WITCHING HOUR OF music IS learned by note or recording, so persons who 9:W PM HALLOWEEN NIGHT don't have backgrounds in music shouldn't have the additional problem of reading from scores.

Is sponsoring a roundup of all supernatural beings in 5410 ~orthPelham Road, Anniston Jacksonville. A reward of $10 and dinner for two will be ABORTION 820-3010 awarded for the best costume. INFORMATION Parents Bring Your Children For Our TOLL FREt 9-9 1-800-438-8039 ~R\CK ot t~€A' SURPRISE Friday, October 27, 1978 THE CHANTICLEER D--- 9 prepares for Homecoming 1978 rdgcJ

Homecommng

(Continued From Page 2)

middle 50s, and we enjoyed homecoming back then and I may be in a unique position in that I want our team to show up good and play a good ball game and win if possible, plus being alumni, I want it to be a big day and enjoy the festivities around, the parade, the meetings, and the dinners, and just enjoy the ballgame. So it's a double treat for me." Cole says he, too, feels the pressures of homecoming as does the rest of the school's administration. "We all want to pull and keep that winning streak going. None of us want to be associated with that team that 'lost the first homecoming.' Players and coaches have said that they do not want to be at Jacksonville when the first homecoming drops, but Cole adds a new twist. "Well, I wouldn't mind being here, if it's in the near future anyway. I'd rather be here than not be here if it's in the next few years but iiopefully we can keep it going for awhile." Cole says that Jacksonville does not schedule "breathers" each year for homecoming. "We don't schedule necessarily weak teams for our homecoming, far the past LO years we've had to let the date fall where it may. We'rc locked in a little bit on the number of games we can play. We don't want to play it too early. We don't want to play it at the end of the season, so we usually try to play it the second or third week in November when the weather is still decent and whoever falls on that date is who we play." Another view of homecoming can be seen through the eyes of a band member. Southerner FRANK BUCK Jerry Cole Frank Buck comments, "It means a little extra work in the show. This Dr. Dave Walters week we're doing a new show for homecoming. It also means the homecoming parade, getting up a little bit early. Then we have the game, and after that we go on the road to Rome for an exhibition there. Buck says that the Southerners, too, have a tradition at homecoming. That is putting a little more effort in the show. "There are usually a lot of the old Southerners who Ways to study try to come back for this game, a lot of old alumni who saw the Southerners 10 years agoor 15 years ago, and that standard of 15 years ago they are comparing to today's jtandard. As far as tradition, I think Homecoming is 3mbably the most important game." calendar Southerners director DR. DAVE WALTERS agrees with Buck saying, "We always try to put everything into Every student faces that problem Alpha Phi Omega the Equal Hlghts Amend wery show. Excitement is not my thing. I always try to ment and thus the conbnuer remember the first commandment, 'Thou shall not be Alpha Phi Omega: This relevance of this subject, 2 excited', but I think we always try to get up for By GABRIELE MEIXNER Those who belong to the Tapes would be a great auditive and the motic type. organization deals with debate on the ERA has beer homecoming. As a band director the thing I try to think Every student is con- visual type remember by help to them. Where else the The main difference between service to the college, scheduled on campus for themis that the motoric type about is the fact that so many alumni do come back and fronted with that problem, reading something. They visual type of men can not community and scouting. It 7 3d p m , Tuesday, Oct 31 it's always good to see them. There are people we've had werybody knows it. You remember the way an ar- make any use of tapes for learns by an articulating and is open to anyone interested, The speakers in the debate in the band in the past and it's really a homecoming day to would have to study very ticle, e. g., is written. study-purposes, the auditive the auditive type learns by male or female. Although not ulll be Dr Marj Martht me, the day we get to see a lot of people we haven't seen much as quickly as you can, Sometimes, when they are type can profit much from listening. There are only few governed by the Boy Scouts Thomas of the H~stor) maybe for quite some time. In that way it's a very en- but you have difficulties asked something about the them. people who belong only to of America, the service Department who wlll debatc joyable day for us and we look forward to it." remembering the facts and subject, they know precisely The others learn only when me of those type, but it is fraternity's ideals are based m favor of the amendmen* their muscles have generally possible to find out About that... . "first commandment," Walters states, as a consequence become m which page the answer is in scouting. Camp outs, and Mrs Chr~stineColllns o . - - "--- A -.. --- -LL-- bred VO~I-tart thinkine of and what else is written on something to do, when they which type is prevailing. projects, and trips are Ann~ston, head of STOF me. I always try to remember that one."

more quickly when they hear grown to nearly 600 chapters position. All students art discipline to return to your the imagined paper. This is a You will surely have ob- music in the background: across the United States. invited to this forum, afte: book and start once again. very useful method for served students who are some are disturbed by it. my interested people shmld which there will be -. How could we avoid this people of this learning type speaking when they learn. Some like to eat when they ,e Dr. Childress of the question and answer perimr Rick Ferguson dilemma I medo no when someone asto en a anY at e 1 History ~~~~~tment0, during ,hic, questions know a solution for this an article or poem by heart. =pression: m0toI-k type. fact, as many nlethods David Snow in 215 Dixon. the audience may be problem that helps in every Some people prefer the In the old days, when only study as there are men. directed toward thf case. I can only offer you auditive method. They only few people could read and Everyone has to find out his some suggestions. have to hear what they write this method was very own method. For this pur- Debate set speakers.This debate is being There are three main should learn to remember it. common. One read the book Pose it can be very useful to sponsored by the SGA to giv types of men as far as the Most times they will have to and the others had to repeat observe yourself in Due to the recent approval students a chance to hea!. plans piano what he said and wmember find out the best individual best way to study is con- read the passage loudly. It by Congress of the extension ' both sides of this still quit. cerned: the visual, the will enter their brain as soon it by repeating. 'J3e1-e are method to save Your time of the ratification deadline of controversial topic. auditive and the motoric as they hear it. some parallels between the and your nerves. recital Oct. 30 -

Rick Ferguson will be of the Aurelia Rogers presented in a piano recital Scholarship given by the sponsored by Delta Omicron Gadsden Music Club and in Music Fraternity on Oct. 30, 1978 the Rising Senior 8:15 p.m. in the Performance Scholarship given by the NEXT ISSUE- Center of Mason Hall at Alabama Music Teacher's Jacksonville State Association. University. Rick is president of the Rick is the 17-year-old son Glencoe High School Band So you're going to college to be of Mr. and Mrs. Rod and has been a member of Ferguson of Glencoe, the Alabama AllState Band Alabama. He is a senior on alto saxophone for the a lepidopterist. honor student at Glencoe past two years. High School and listed in the Rick has studied piano under Mrs. Rod Ferguson, 1978 Who's Who in American your Insider, check out the High Schools. Mrs. Reynolds Smith, and Will You Have Mr. Roy McAllister. His sharp new Fords for '79. Llke He has been a state piano program will consist of A Job When You winner for the past three works by Bach, Chopin, the New Breed of Mustang years and has performed Mozart, Debussy, Graduate? with dramatlc new sports each year at the Alabama Khachaturian and Music Teacher's Convention. Prokofiev. The public is You llke catch~ng,mounting car styl~ng.And Flesta- In 1977, he was the recipient invited to attend. and cataloging butterflies. Is Wundercar. Ford's fun lrttie there any reason for you to ~mport.You can bet Ford belleve your career will take off has just about everything after you graduate? In the next you'd want to dr~ve lssue of Inslder-the free See ~fyour college education supplement to your college and career hopes are working newpaper from Ford--col lege together, read the next Inslder. degrees and careers they pre- And check out the new llneup pare you for will be d~scussed. of '79 Fords. They'll both put Lowest Prices On LP's, And whlle you're enjoying you on the r~ghtroad. Tapes & Cassettes

Look for Insider- Hi-Fi Equipment - Sony - Pioneer and More Ford's continuing series of FORD college newspaper supplements. FORD DIVISION Car Stereo s#.Pioneer- Sanyo-C raig am RECORD PARK

500 S. Quintard 237-5000 THE CHANTICLEER Fridav. October 27, 197t

Reassess U. N. commitments needed

By GENE WISDOM Palestine Liberation Organization, Third World countries 19 of the UN Charter with losing its voting rights, the contact with other foreigners, not to mention that New Of all international organizations the United States has denigrating the United States, and that wonderful voice of Soviet leaders promised to pay. The voting challenge was York is the major scientific, financial and information belonged to, it seems that none are so undeservedly reason, US Ambassador to the UN Andrew Young, who dropped but the payments have not yet been made. center in the country. unquestioned as the United Nations. As United Nations made the statement thai Communist forces i from Cuba j When they do contribute, the Soviets generally do so in The FBI's counterintelligence unit has not ignored this Day, Oct. 24, falls during this week it is time that its are a "stabilizing" influence in Angola. rubles, which no other country will accept or convert. This menace. Despite the recent Congressional attacks on the usefulness be reappraised. It is certairlly as I shall at- All of the above might not be so bad if all of those is done so that the money must be spent to hire Russian FBI it has managed to catch more than 20 UN - affiliated tempt to demonstrate far from being the world's "last shenanigans were not financed by American taxpayers technicians and buy Russian products, "but they don't KGB men ( many of whom are not imprisoned because of best hope for peace." who have better thiigs to spend their noney on. Ac- 'have enough of either to export," explained one State their diplomatic immunity 1. it is true, Article Four of the United Nations Charter cording to William Sherman, wriiing in the Department official. Because of the small budget for such counter - does state that, "Membership in the UN is open to all Daily News, in 1974, Americans paid $1.573 billion for all This is the least of the problems .posed by the Soviet ingelligence operations, however, there cannot be peace - loving states which accept the obligations con- U1Z; agenc~esand committees. In 1976 that spending delegation. Estimates have ranged from one-third to 80 adequate surveillance of KGB operatives. A former CIA tained in the present charter." Yet the same Ckina jumped to $2.274 billion, a 45 percent increase that is percent of their delegation have affiliations with the KGB. executive once commented, ,,Everybody knows the FBI which was condemned by the UN for its aggression double the average growth rates for the national budgets That is one-third of more than 400 who are spies with doesn'tpay overtime and is badly staffed on holidays. The diplomatic immunity. The Soviets just didn't discover the result is that all the big KBG contacts with American in Korea is a member of this body, having replaced the of the United States, France, Canada and Japan. opportunities after it was decided the UN would be based recruits come on new Year's Thanksgiving, Easter, Republic of China. It seems that a new philosophy of Until recently, the United States was paying upwards of 30and 40 percent of the UN budgets. Congress a few years in either. When the world's leaders w7ere Clristmas or on weekends. They know the FBI men don't ..universality" is held bk the UN, get th~s"universality" ago decided to redress this inequity by reducing our debating on a site for UN headquarters, Stalin's aides like to work weekends." doesn't seem to cover the states of Taiwan; Rhodesia, percentage of the UN regular budget to 25 per cent while questioned the American proposal of New York City. A last but very fundamental point that must be made against whom an embargo has been declared, or the the percentage of US contributions to UN auxiliary fearing that it would give the U. S. too much power in the about the United Nations is its lack of success in carrying Elepubhc of South Africa organizations remains near a third of their budgets. new international organization. They suggested to their out its mandate of saving ',succeeding generations from However, despicable the raclal pollcies of Rhodesia and Don't expect that the Soviet Union throws in anything boss that it instead be located in a neutral country like the scourge of war." In the first 21 years of its existence, UN near that-when they do pay. Aside from their assessed Switzerland or Sweden if not Moscow. there were 75 armed conflicts among member sthtes, South Africa may be, the is composed of a majority of Stalin's expression brightened up suddenly and then he states with despicable tryanmes, not the least of which is dues of 12 per cent of some regularly budgeted agencies, according to Congressman Crane. Many people quickly the USSR contributes very little or nothing to agencies broke into a cunning smile, according to accounts later mention the UN's "success" in Korea; however, the the People's Republic of Chma (which In the name of obtained by the CIA." Not only will I give in to the hberation" slaughtered 64 milhon of its own people) hr, ,nil projects 5upportc.l ~y volcnhrj pajmcnls In fact, Korean war was essentially an American action which the Americans," he said, "but I will heartily approve of New . the same time the UN majonty denounces Rhodesia and the Soviet Union and its allies refused to pay their United States would haT1ecarried out anyway; UN ap assessed share of more than $100 million for peacekeeping York City." proval merely gave legitimacy to an American action. . South Africa, they embrace the Communist totahtanans, This puzzled his aides at first, until he clarified his There are many more points to be made against the all the whlle upliftine m their hlnodv hands a Universal forces m the Congo, Middle East, and Cyprus; they have vn- -->-- G'-n;-nprrr 'c! don)t \r;..t tho TmT hnro Tt \"ill Trrlit4 r~tinq,<.hit cnace dn~snot ~ermitme to elaborate ~ECldl~LIVII 01 ridfidil hi6iiw ,. I1~LI~15 U~IIY ibrrel ru uJ serve us better in New York." Suddenly they tigured it most of the governments represented In that majority Congressman Philip Crane, writing in The Sum of Good on these. 1 must conclude that ~ all the evidence does not out. The UN would be the perfect cover: diplomatic im- point to getting US out of the UN and vice versa, then it at Thls peace - loving organization has served as a forum Government states that in 1964 when the Soviets had been for that great peacemaker, Yaslr Arafat of the terrorist in default for two years and was threatened under Article munity, free access to the US, and opportunities for least certainly points to a major reassessment of our commitments to and relations with the United Nations

Analysis : civil defense

Bv GENE WISDOM mtion vis-a-vis its opponent ferently and sees it as Soviet Union Thinks It Could ',mutual assured destruc- the survival of its pcpulation. What a life. . . ~uclearwar?%e thought Americans have an innate means. Victory is seen, War," Commentary, July described by its acronym- then that balance of terror is - immediately produces fear distaste for war which is therefore, not only as 1977.) MAD) according to which if upset. Since that balance has which is a guide of irrational seen as a deviation from the desirable but quite possible. This view, though quite neither nation can survive a been essential to the - thought. Obviously it is not a norm of peace. This desire According to The possibly in error, is nuclear war, an assurance prevention of or at least he By DAVID FORD - *pleasant thought, nor the sees war not as another Philosophica1,Heritage of V. nonetheless dangerous. If supposedly guaranteed by a reluctance to initiate nuclear Arriving at Lackland Air Force Base for basic training - - death and suffering means of politics but as I. Lenin and The Problems of nuclear war is seen as an neglible supply of anti- war it is necessary that we quaiifies as the most traumatic experience of my life. - .produced by any war; failure on the part of political Contemporary War acceptable option, then the ballistic missiles, holding study this cause of the Since the recruits in my squadron arrived at different times, we waited uhtil 2 a.m. to assemble. ' nevertheless it is a horror leaders; hence it must be an (Moscow, 1972), "There is possibility of ifs being waged each nation's population growing imbalance. After deloading the bus, (in the military it's always . ' that must be dealt with all-out effort carried out by profound erroneousness and becomes more real, and the hostile to the other nations The Soviet Union, because deloading, deplaneing, etc. It's never just getting off.), in * ' .rationally if it is to be military leaders and con- harm in the disorientering U. S. policy of deterrence of offensive nuclear weapons, it sees nuclear war as - -avoided or waged sue- cluded as quickly as claims of bourgeois war is upset-in fact, we are then neither nation will winnable, is making con- a secluded part of the base, we huddled to fight the biting : cessfully (success being possible. ideologies that there will be the only ones deterred. attempt a first-strike. crete efforts to ensure the wind. We all shivered because no one dressed for the . .determined partially by the Soviet ideology however no victor in a thermonuclear Our policy of deterrence is If one nation makes a occasion. In the first part of January, even Texas gets surviving strength of one approaches war quite dif- war" (quoted from "Why the based on the strategy of concerted effort to assure (See ANALYSIS, Page 5) cold winds. We looked like misfits. Only one common thread united us; we all wondered what we were doing there. Lights from the scattered buildings provided the only brightness for an otherwise dark night. In the distance we Letters could hear the shrill whine of jets. The frosted ground crunched under restless feet. Several people blew into Marching Southerners for their cupped hands to keep them warm. We wanted to go vestigation would have been game between Omega Psi isn't between two frater- Name withheld at request . . A Black male was jumped their fine performances, home. followed through to the Phi and the AT0 fraternity nities, but between Blacks of writer :. on by several AT0 members calibre, and high quality of Out of nowhere came a deep booming voice. We turned - :which resulted with him extreme, indubidably. uplifted the animosity and Whites who refuse to musicianship. .: . I am very to catch the first glimpse of our training instructor. He .' -being hospitalized. I Several of the intramural between an AT0 and Omega acknowledge one another as Congratulations proud to be acquainted with * - stood nine feet tall and weighed in at 400 pounds. At least football games have been man. Later in the game, as a brothers. For example, there Dear Editor, . maintain that there were no this fine group of musicians. he looked that big to us. marked with a few acts of result, an Omega pledgee are several Black I would like to :: earnest efforts to solve this Also, much praise to Dr. He quickly grouped us into marching formation, the tall violence. But the acts of was hit with a cheap lick organizatibns as well as frats congratulate the par- incident and if an in- David L. Walters for all his mes in front, the short ones in back, and the rest of us violence were a way of ex- which also resulted with him m this frienQ campus. But ticipants in the Faculty Art ,- vestigation was carried out,* hard work and service to the sandwiched in between. We started marching like cars pressing engravened being hospitalized. how many have been given Show. The exhibits are , the results were ignored. We band. He has truly molded taking off at a red light. The distance between the lines ' dislikes. One particular The IFC has affirmed that recognition? There wasn't imaginative and very in- . feel that if the same incident this organization into a finely kept growing bigger until the last few ranks ran to catch black fraternity, an in- the problem has been solved. anything in the last issue of teresting. As a student occured to a white male by a tuned instrument. up. Few people knew how to march ...yet. The sergeant But I remind you, the Land of Fraternities about majoring in art I am glad to Jacksonville State barked the cadence, hup twho tree foour. We marched problem is engraved within. me of the Black fraternities. know I am being taught by - - - University can be very proud into the stillness of the night, beginning our illustrious Therefore, bias judgements The objective of this ar- very talented people. of our own Marching military careers. by any given authority (refs, ticle isn't to propagandanize, Camita Druke Southerners as truly being IFC, etc.) does not solve the but to acknowledge the other the finest band in the South. problem but makes it worse. side of the coin. Appreciation Dear Editor,. Many thanks again, Can it change? Thank you, Southerners for all your The root of the problem The Omega Pledgees I would like to express my The Chanticleer, established as a student newspaper sincere appreciation to the (See LETl'ERS, Page 5) at Jacksonville State in 1934, is published each Tuesday I by students of the university. Signed columns represent Freshmen ! the opinion of the writer while unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Executive Editorial Com- mittee. Editorials do not necessarily reflect the policy of the JSU administration. The Chanticleer offices are located on the fourth floor of the Student Commons Building, phone 435-9820, ext. By MIKE MOON 233, and rooms 219 and 220 in Pannell Hzli. Freshmen. All correspondence should be directed to The Chan- Seniors can spot 'em a mile off. It's easy really; they're ticleer, Box 56, Jacksonville State University, the ones with the "this can't be happening" expressions on Jacksonville Alabama 36265. their faces, wandering around campus falling into bushes and running into trees. DAVID FORD.. EDITOR Another distinguishing feature is the way they race ... across campus to get to class on time, rushing past MIKE MOON ...MANAGING EDITOR casually strolling upperclassmen who get quite a kick out of the sight. Also, most freshmen have yet to realize that Davia Johnson, Sports Fditor pedestrians have the right of way on campus and scurry ::: I across the roads if their lives depended on their swiftness ~f. Jerry Stinson, Staff Cartoonist afoot. Which is well may as some of the more sadistic Maurice Bowles ...... News Editor seniors seem to enjoy nothing more than running down a Jana McWhorter ...... Entertainment Editor few of the pathetic little creatures. But, the most humorous sight to an upperlcassman is Executive Editorial Committee watching a freshman arriving to a class late for the first David Ford, Mike Moon, Maurice Bowles time. Bursting into the room, apologies and excuses bubbling forth from his lips, the poor unfortunate is fixed Fditorial Board by a stare from the steely eyed instructor and is told in a Jana McWhorter, Mike Moon, Maurice Bowles. cold voice to go quietly to his seat and to come up after David Johnson T;c: -6Ford, flitin. class and give his name in order to be marked present. After 12 years of bells ringing, tardy halls, and assistant .-- Sandra Waites ...... Advertising Manager principal lectures on the virtues of promptness, this ex- - ~r.Clyde Cox, ...... Faculty Advisors perience has been known to put freshmen into shock and - .- Mr. Robert Clotfelter has been cited as the cause of death in more than one case. -:.- - Opal Lovett ...... University Photographer

- --- ", - 1xar PIULLOr, Dear Editor, announcements in the different fraternities during shelters and develop a civil It is a well - known fact unaware of the parking Anyone who has ever dorms, and these ad- rush trying to decide if I problems of dorm students. defense organization. The Homecoming is an ex- following the football game. that parking on or near the heard of Jacksonville State vertisements only reach a wanted to join and what Everyone seems to agree first nationwide training citing event for students, All of us join together in Jacksonville State University has more than limited number of students. group would be best. I that more parking spaces program was begun in 1935, faculty, staff, alumni and this special welcome to old University is, at times, likely heard of it as being By the publication of the started going to one are needed, but this is not an with some 38 million persons friends of Jacksonville State kiends, new friends, parents almost an impossibility. I "The Friendliest Campus in Chanticleer, these an- fraternity I thought was instant solution. being given a 20-hour civil University. Plans indicate and alumni who will be start classes at 7:30 a.m. the South." I am a freshman nouncements could reach adequate and was getting to We feel that most of the defense course. This in- this year's celebration will visiting on our campus this every morning but, have and I truly agree with this more students. meet people. It seemed to be rezoning did not benefit creased to general be very festive and Saturday. We want you to found that in order to park saying. Just the short time As for the "Dear Abby" me of the better fraternities dorm students. Granted, the mobilization following the memorable. We hope you have a pleasant day and, in my car I must arrive at the I've been here has already column, in my high school and I thought I was going to rezoning on University German attack on the Soviet will participate in all of the the years to come, to look campus no later than 7:15 been a time I will never newspaper, this section was join. So I started asking Circle for dorm students was Union. In July 1941 civil activities of the day. back with pride in your a.m. I am a commuter forget. I just wanted to write a flop. The reason being lack around campus about the defense training was made You are cordially invited university and fond student, which makes it necessary. However, the and tell the students, faculty of student participation. I fraternity; what kind of compulsory for all men and to attend the President's memories of the best imperative that I drive. rezoning behind Ayers Hall and campus officials "thank feel that now, we are mature group the people thought it was not beneficial, in that women between the ages of reception on the third floor of homecoming ever in 1978. Otherwise I would seriously you" for making Jackson- enough to solve our own was and how it affected the 16 and 60. the Student Commons Happy homecoming to all! consider another form of there is a greater need for ville State University "The problems or can go to people. Much to my surprise After the decline in in- Building immediately Ernest Stone transportation such as bike, commuter parking during Friendliest Campus in the someone who really cares I found that this certain terest in civil defense President roller skates, tricycle, or class time in that area than South." about us, like a close friend Sincerely, Nan Jones or counselor. Darlene Singleton Applaud Congrats, Chanticleer Dear Editor, Dear Editor, I would like to ,applaud I would just like to the efforts of the SGA. congratulate The Chan- Thanks to the SGA we can ticleer on the addition of watch terrific movies every Terry Stinson to the paper week for only a fraction of A- PC SLiAII. the cost of - going to the In the last couple of papers theater. For a first-time I have seen Mr. Stinson's freshman On a limited work and I believe that he budget, this is a great help.

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Tuesday October 31

HERFF JONES Division of Carnation Company 6Y I

Come by the Campus Bookstore HCproud of growth Saturday between 10 :30 a.m. & I, The staff at the Student the SHC is located in the Student Health Center has Holder, L. P. N.; and three dorm director or the campus Health Center is especially "brick house" between two well equipped student workers. A variety of police. The nurse will advise proud of how the SHC has Sparkman Hall and Mason examination rooms, a services are available at the you over the phone, refer you 1:O p.m. and get 10% off on grown over the past several Hall. On the average, 50 laboratory, a pharmacy, and SHC, including health to appropriate community I students are treated daily. education, referral, treat- agency, or attend you on years. The SHC, or In- a two bed observation unit. firmary, was originally However, there are many The staff is headed by Dr. ment for acute illnesses, campus as necessary. days, especially during flu Samuel Crawford M. D., who emergency first aid, and September not only signals all Sportswear locatedthe basement in a small oE Daugetteaffice in season, when as many as 80 also serves as team health screening. Most the beginning of school, but Hall and five to 10 students cr 90 students are advised physician; Carol Lawler, R. services are free or are also the beginning of cold *were treated daily. Today and treated at the SHC. The N., head nurse; Mary dfered at minimal cast. and flu season. In order to You've got a good head lage you serve can adopt a The Student Health Center help students manage the on your shoulders. A nice new habit: eating everyday. is open from 8 a.m. to 430 symptoms associated with place to live. You've got a de- You came to the Peace Corps p.m. Monday through colds and flu, we have cent job, or at least it's going to gve and you've gotten. Friday, with a nurse on call designed a handout sheet to be someday. Maybe you've You've learned a language. every rllght and weekends. entitled Self Care of Colds. even got a couple bucks in the Discovered a new culture. bank. And plans, you've got Found out about life: theirs. Dr. Crawford is at the SHC The handout reviews plenty of them. Life is just a Yours. Morning has become two hours daily and is common cold symptoms and bowl of cherries, right? Ex- an adventure again. Sure, the available to the nurses their management, and cept it's not. Something's hours are long and hard and around the clock for con- signs and symptoms that rnissmg. And you're begin- the bread is lousy. But some- sultation. would indicate a need for ning to come up empty. Get- times, putting bread in some- ting out of bed used to be one's mouth can be more re- If you become ill during further treatment at the easy, now it's not anymore. warding to you than all the the night or weekend, there Student Health Center And you've begun to look at bread in your pocket. is a nurse available for These handouts are yourself, right to the inside, The Peace Corps is alive consultation. You may reach available free at the Student and you're asking, is that all and well. the nurse by contacting your Health Center. there is? Well, it's not. you Join the Peace Corps. know. Not even close. Call toll bee: 800-424-8580. There's the Peace Corps. Or write the Peace Corps, Maybe it'll be teaching nutrition. Or budding a schoolhouse. Or clezuing a D.C. 20525. field so the people in the vil-

On ~ct.15. five- vous,--- Circle K is sponsoring a lacties were inducted into thz a~~~)x'neParty beginning at Give us this day, Fledge Club of &lb Sigma 7, the night of Halloween, Theta sorority Incorporated. Oct. 31, at the Reflections our daily bread. They were : Denise Jackson, Discoteque, f0mIerly the Michelle Patterson, Renee Odyssey. There will be $100 Rowe, Renee Ww,& worth of money and prizes Kathy Wright for the best castumes. Just a ~ebs.8- i;9 ~t-$1 cover charge and all fering tutorhg services money goes to Cerebral every Tuesday evening for Palse~. elementary and high school students at the First Baptist ++++ Church on East Vann Street There will be a career day in Jacksonville. for medical technicians at The m~ityis giving a the Huntsville Cooperative ' Halloween Party for School of Medical munity children at the Technology Nov. 2 at 2 PJn. MoodRecreation Center Contact Mike Davis, ZOU m Halbween night, at 6:30. Ayen Hall, for details. EVERGREEN MCAT-DM Review Cwrse LSAT Review Cmum I TAe the C~Sindivddly k I Atlata in 3 to 5 days- P.0. bx77034, Athaha, 6, - THE CHANTICLEER Friday, October 27, 1978 Page 7 Hunt criticizes contributions

Speaking to an en- candidate hoping that on some teeth in the corrupt millionaire can be elected election day, that they would thusiastic crowd at a p~ss practice act. I am gaing to, governor of this state, then conference at his Mon-' have their strings fully as governor of this state, you and I face giving away tgomery headquarters, around him." recommend to the the basic rights that you and gubernatorial candidate, "And I want to tell you that legislature, and do I should have as Alabamians Guy Hunt said he would not as Alabamians, together, everything in my power to and as Americans." be controlled by money Democrats and Republicans, make sure it becomes a "I want you to know that when you elect Guy Hunt on interests. reality, Not ever again will Guy Hunt stands tall, "Some of the problems of Nov. 7, none of those people any person be able to spend because the forms filed with the State over the years have will have any strings on your wer $1,000,000,000 to be in this state shows that it was been brought about by the governor because they have the governor's race in this the working people of this big monies, some of them the not donated to my campaign. state, because we've got to state that donated to this greedymoney interest, some I have not asked them to make sure that the working campaign. I have nothing to d it connected with the donate to my campaign and I people of this state have the hide now, I've never had whiskey business, sometimes will not accept campaign opportunity to become anything to hide, and I will the whiskey-haulers, donations from thase who governor of the state. not have anything to hide sometimes road-builders, have caused the problems in There's nothing particularly after I have served four sometimes machinery - this state for a great number wrong with a multi- years as your governor. I builders, and all of them are of years." millionarie becoming believe we need a man of people who seem to want to Accordingly, he proposed governor of this state but the principle in the governor's gather around to donate to strengthen the corrupt fact remains, if we come to office." large sums of money to a practice act. "I want to put the time that only a multi- F'ire

(Continued From Page 1)

The dorms on campus for violations of the fire code. Occupancy, Section 11-1.3. The reason for this, were designed as "a place to The following is a letter Classification of occupancy restriction has merits due to sleep and study," but not to received by Schmitz from by this code is as follows: the fact that a dormitory association be used as an apartment. the fire marshal1 in c. "Dormitories. Includes room or facility which gets new name Schmitz comments that February of last year: buildings or spaces in usually ccr'lpllses sleeping many students treat the buildings where group rooms and, in some in- moms as apartments rather Dear Sir: sleeping accommodations stances, lounging areas, do than dormitory rooms. This is in reply to your are provided for persons not not meet National Electrical telephone inquiry con- members of the same family Code requirements to ac- -privileged, so they, too, can entire student body. " desiring to become an AAA If the student is found to be group in one room or in a commodate appliances. By TAMMY DUNCAN responsible for the fire, he cerning permitting students be respected in society. The main goal of the AAA member is invited to attend housed in dormitory series of closely associated When small appliances are Have you noticed anything Dr. Lloyd Mulraine, the is to have total involvement me of the meetings on could have disciplinary rooms under joint occupancy facilities to cook in these plugged to general lighting shining brightly around AAA advisor, thinks it in all campus activities and Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in action taken against him. and single management, as circuits a hazard is created Schmitz says this could facilities. campus lately? Well, around especially important that to be recognized as an room 203 Bibb Graves Hall. This office has adopted the in college dormitories, due to the fact that this the Jacksonville campus young Blacks realize their available organization on the Membership fee is $5 yearly. mean being denied the fraternity houses, military circuit is not wired properly &ance to live in the dorms Standards and Codes of the there is a group that is potential, for the future, by campus of Jacksonville State So come and join the AAA, National Fire Protection barracks, ski lodges; with or to accommodate small beginning to shine a very building on their natural University. and be a part of a group that or possible expulsion from without meals, but without appliances. the university. Association and others as bright light. That group is talents. He hopes, too, that Any minority person will move mountains! individual cooking Intheeventthatindividual Schmitz labels the use of our regulations. This par- the AAA (Afro - American they will emerge well - ticular question is addressed facilities. " cooking is permitted by gas Association). The AAA, rounded from the university. several appliances as "a To permit individual fired appliances, the dangerous situation" and to NFPA 101-Life Safety formerly the Black Student As an advisor, Dr. Code; 1976 edition, which was cooking facilities in a dor- required accommodations Union, was founded for the Mulraine would like to be calls for the students to mitory occupancy would for flue gas venting are not cooperate in lessening the adopted on Feb. 15, 1977. purpose of serving all able to motivate Blacks. He CDCS Dormitories are con- require a reclassification of met. minority groups, not would also like to see them danger. He adds that rooms this type occupancy which In accordance to the will continue to be inspected sidered by this code under specifically for Blacks. setting specific and at- (Ccntinued From Page $1 Chapter 11-Residential would make this occupancy requirements of the fire The name AAA was tainable goals, long and more closely meet the code, individual cooking adopted to present a totally short term and striving performs such as counseling every issue of the Chan- ciassification of an apart- facilities are not permitted new, reconstructed towards those goals. He in dormitory occupancy. st-q2emes. testjag, test in- ticleer. There m--: be some ment complex and the other crganbation. (The AAA is prtiaia;ly emphasizes t;-e requirement for apartment Roy L. ;erA:rzat.tons, 2nd use of "Liae &anges Zrcrr - g:ca also recognized better at the need for holding up exam- AOIS. list that was in the Chan- Queen complexes would have to be State Fire Marshal national level.) ples of prominent Blacks, met. It's a good idea, in my ticleer a few weeks ago. So (Continued From Page 1) Calvin Sledge, this year's such as Dr. Martin Luther opinion, to give students watch for the interview president, appears to be a King, and others who have more opportunities to gain schedule and take advantage up to the fourth floor. Prison very inspiring leader. He been inspiring leaders, those practical experience of this of the opportunities you have When the preceeding resumed, amendments were insists that AAA will whose names have gme type. Martha said that she for interviewing on campus discussed and debated until it became apparent that the definitely be going places down in history. These feels that her work at CDCS dd motion was no longer useful at 10 p.m. Gus Pantazis, (Continued From Page 1) and doing things this year, examples prove to has helped prepare her for . SGA treasurer, called for recess until an administrator cr anything would come UP because it has not merely minorities that they can the counseling job that she g -2L, : "~P'"P .. . .--:- . - - th, No". . ..-- ,.,. ..:-.. 26 deadline. a~nrnrtbut more "nush for rnak~it if thev trv wn.7 nn,.,;m in tha Flit,...‘, 1 The picture B ------0 0 . ---- - AllC CCUJ UlClC 11Vw .31=cp brotherly love, too." been debating now sin& 7, and we've gotten nowhere. them," notes one deputy. four must be reduced to Mulraine would like By doing all types of various This is the most important issue in SGA history." The jail's designed Sledge, as president of the Blacks to realize that they tasks at the center, she was three-man cells by the AAA knows that the minority is During the recess, one senator burst into tears, and capacity is 508. But the state deadline. The bottom bunks have a place in society, but able to acquaint herself on page 1 others gathered into small groups discussing the issue. inmates are backed up into needs more voice- that they must work and somewhat with every phase will be taken out by next cons tructively-and that Jay Johnson resigned as head of the elections. the system, the jail has 726 year to create two-man cells. study and genuinely strive of CDCS. little can be done unless towards their goals if they . At 10 p.m. Dr. Bascom Woodward, dean of student inmates at this point. Of Asked how he feels about Those who have had the George Teague service, arrived, and went into closed session with K. P. minorities unite. are to occupy their rightful opportunity to experience a these 365 are state prisoners. the - situation, Capt. Lionel Sherwin Sledge and Gus Pantazis. At 10:20 he announced Some of the projects the place in society. phase or phases of their This summer U. S. District Bragen commented, "I to a tense senate that the deliberations would be taken to Court Judge Sam Pointer AAA plans to push this year When asked if he an- occupation before beginning of the Walter Merrill, the university lawyer, to decide on the wouldn't want to put more are the following: to have ticipated any racial their job, have an advantage toured the jail. On Aug. 28, than one to a cell." hue. he issued an order saying more Blacks socially ac- problems resulting from a over those that don't have At thit writing, Mr. Merrill's decision is not available to At least one inmate seems cepted; to increase Black vibrant AAA, Mulraine this opportunity. Hopefully that the designed capacity is satisifed with the facility the Chanticleer. "We're gonna move as fast as we can." to be reduced to 406. The awareness and cultural replied, "although the AAA CDCS will again be able to Ann Seay said, "No, I don't think it is fair, if it was done saying, "I've been in a lot of achievement; and, perhaps is a Black oriented allow students to experience ckder is to be compiled with jails and this is about the that way in the past(no run-off) why can't it be that way by Nov. 26. Within a year, the most importantly, to in- crganization, the aim is to counseling in a more real nicest I've seen except for now. I was a candidate, and I didn't know anything about population is to be down to crease Black voter include all minorities, and to way. a run-off. Nobody said anything to me about 'constitution' 206 inmates. The state has the overcrowding, and that's registration. work alongside all other going to try to make it the state's fault. Mr. Bragen Dept. until last Timrsday. It has been very disorganized from been ordered to start taking The AAA would like to legitimate organiz tions on a policy to have the in- the beginning." custody of state prisoners by and them do all they can." initiate classes for the under campus for the g L of the terviews for the week in

--- - The first American war submarine was constructed in 1776. It was called the "turtle" and carried a crew of one. Jerry McCormick makes adjustment

BY LEN FITE coagulate than normal suffered from it. This was medicine at school or where Jerry McCormick was people's. However, with largely caused by the in- I work. Twenty minutes is When whipping cream, you'll be more likely to get better born 34 years ago, internal bleeding the case is termarriage of cousins in the usually the time necessary to results if cream, bowl and beaters are very cold. Aug. 8, 1944 to be exact, yet different." He explained that royal houses, though not reconstitute Factor 8 and, some people might ask, the hemoraging in weakened everyone was afflicted. Less take it intravenously." "How come he is a janitor at than aristocratic persons Between the time he left blood vessels is the real high school and his entrance JSU?" His answer is quite danger. have also suffered from this simple and intriguing. condition. into college McCormick was "Bleeding in the joints can an insurance agent. At CDCS interview "Hemophilia." Until lead to cartilege "Before the development recentljr, he explained, there of the coagulation medicine, present he is a state deterioration and some rehabilitation student. "I am were no effective people with hemophilia are Factor 8 I had to take blood plasma at either the hospital interested," he says, "with schedule coagulating compounds and crippled if repeated injuries hemophiliac patients were ar an emkgency room," the the plight of handicapped occur." The bleeding is students and with those restricted to the home spontaneous because of the 34-year-old Anniston native because they needed plasma stated. "I had to take large improvements to make weakened tissues, but schools more accessible to transfusions. "These coagulation still exists even mass volumes of plasma to DATE NAME POSITION MAJOR treatments could only be get the AHF necessary and it more students." A though it is prolonged. He Psychology major and a 10-24 Burrough Corp. Sales Bus. Adrn. done at a hospital because of ,vent on to say that during a took several hours because 10-25 Shering Corp. Sales Any the time involved and the the human circulatory sociology minor he has an bleeding spell or "issue" interest and involvement in 10-26 Ernest & Ernest Accountant Accounting fact that the blood had to be there is much swelling and system can just take so Xerox Corp. Sales Any carefully refrigerated," he much as the plasma contains the field of human pain, especially if there is motivation and behavior. 10-27 Pillsbury Sales Bus. Adrn. said. He added that with tissue breakage in the joints. water and other substances, regular blood plasma there in addition to the AHF, which Besides this he is president This is due to the lack of fatty d the campus Psychology was no way to determine tissue in the vacinity for the my blood did not need." With v how much of the anti- the Factor 8 compound, Club and was vice-president blood to escape into. of the Alabama Hemophilia hemophilia factor (AHF) "There is no known cure however, the anti- was present: hemophiliac factor is Foundation. for hemophilia," Jerry said. He puts his feelings thusly: Jerry attempted in the "It is a sex-linked disease in labelled which allows him to CAMERON be able to ascertain the exact "I like and care about interview to dispel some of which the females carry the people; likewise I have an the popular myths about genes for h bmophilia on to amount needed. hemophilia : "People think Unlike blood pbsma the interest in government and the male child. Only males society. The main question that if a hemophiliac has the are known to have serum can be kept in a is slightest cut he will bleed to common refrigeratof that I have for Jacksonville hemophilia." Hemophilia is AHF students is why they are so death. Actually the cut itself sometimes refei~edto as the "The can be kept up is not a problem if it is not to about 48 hours without uninvolved, and why they "royal disease" because in seem to be so indifferent to severe, people who have the lath, 19th and early 20th spoiling," says Jerry. "I can hemophilia have blood which now travel without too much social and political coming centuries the males in the problem." Jerry McCom8ck takes a longer time to noble families of Europe trouble, and I can keep the Page 8 THE CHANTICLEER 'The real impetus

of the band program

started when he took

over the band about

- Dr. David Walters A younger Dr. Finley Finley brings versatility in music to JSU By JEANNE JORDAN music supervisor for Williamson Couniy in Franklin, Dr. John T. Finley arrived at JSU 27 years ago to Tenn. He became the department head in 1965 and become one of five music faculty members. At that time, received his doctorate in 1969. the Department of Music was housed in a former Finley, a talented performer, has played with syrn- residence, among other shortcomings, which did not have phony orchestras, including the Birmingham Symphony. enough practice rooms. Some notion of its condition may Beyond his own considerable talents, Dr. Finley has a be gathered frorn a popular anecdote about it: a concert msically gifted family. His wife, a soprano, also plays grand piano once fell through the floor. the harp. His son, Glynn, who graduated from JSU, is a Since then Finley has become the department head and band director in Orange, Tex. His sister is also a has not been merely a witness to but anintegral part of the musician. tremendous growth of both JSU and the department. Those who know him well describe Dr. Finley as a kind, He says the greatest source of professional pride to him patient, humble person of many interests. He enjoys is "Lhe development of the music department as a whole" woodworking and building electronic sound systems in his and cites growth rather than change as the more notable shop. He also gardens and owns two motorcycles on which

characteristic of this development. --- he makes short tri~sA.to ~oints in Tennessee and Georgia. The number of music students has more than doubled. Dr. Reuben Boozer speaks enthusiastically of br. The faculty now consists of 20 members, among whom Finley: "Under his leadership and through his innovative rX-ly be found a specialist for ~lrt~allyevery iIl~trLlInent. nature, our Music Department and programs have en- The bands and choral groups are much larger now, and joyed substantial growth and refinement. In my opinion, ' inany other ensembles have been added. he manages the responsibilities of his faculty and staff in According to fellow faculty members, Finley has a very unusual and professional manner, and his rapport worked to make the degrees offered by the department with his faculty is conlmendable." He adds, by the way, KnOre p&I'fo~mance- oriented. In the B. A. program, for ''Even though he is even-tempered and serious-minded, example, a sb~dentmay take individual applied music h, has a good seme of humor, and his personality traits (lessons) on an instrument or in voice for four hours make him delightful to be with." credit. Eight semesters are requiredfor a total of 32 hours JSU emphasizes teaching, and so we felt that to give a applied credit. Consequently, the major is in voice Or the f,,ll nrnfile of thic: mat, we needed tn +~lkwith qnme - - instrument. students. What did former students have to say of Finley Finley also helped add many of the elective courses as a teacher? offered in the curriculum. Mr. DeLeath Rives, a successful band director in this He is credited with starting "The Marching Souther- area for many years and now director of the AIDP ners." Dr. David Walters, present director of "The program at Snead State, remembers his teacher as Southerners," says, "The real impetus of the band "fabulous." Rives explains, "There are teachers you p-ogram started when he took over the band about 1956." thought were good. There are others on reflection who Finley composed the band's familiar theme, remain great even after 25 years have gone by. Dr. Finley .'Southerners' Special," and several of the fanfares, such is one of the latter." as ''Stars Fell," still used by the band today were Of the music Dr. Finley taught, Rives says, "While arranged when he first directed the band. everyone else was giving merely technical exercises, he Dr. Finley has many varied responsibilities. He teaches was working on the production of the beautiful dark applied trombone and conducting classes; he is the German sound-which is really @hat The Southerners is supervisor of Mason Hall (where the department moved all about nowadays." in 1963) and its functions; he is responsible for the budget,, Finley is concerned with the "totalstudent," not just his the faculty and the music program as a whole. musical proficiency, as evidenced by Rives' comments: The job of developing a growing music department "One of the things that sticks in my mind is that he was involves evaluating each facet of the program in the light never in a hurry. If you had a personal problem, he'd give of the program as a whole. great advice-a great stabilizer, a great encourager. If it The department head coordinates the ideas of the in- hadn't been for him, I'd probably have dropped out of dividually talented faculty members for their respective college my third year. He taught more than music-he areas; he must encourage such creativeness without taught character building and survival skills at the same overemphasizing one particular area. Associates of time." Finley praise him at being very good as such coor- Another former student, Mr. Bill Elton, a very suc- dination. cessful free-lance musician in Los Angeles who wrote One says, "He is consistent in his manner to the much of the music for the 1978 Emmy Awards, also had students and to the faculty members as well." high praise for Dr. Finley. He said that, "Dr. Finley had Another notes, "His door is always open to faculty and such an open attitude," and continued, :'One could have students who wish to discuss ideas or problems. He is open discussions about everything with him. He was available any time he isn't teaching." himself, interested in learning. " From Shreveport, La., Finley, whose mother once told Elton described him as a "friend as well as a teacher," hhthat he seemed "enchanted" with music at a young ,d considered the students "very lucky to have age, began piano lessons at the age of nine and when he somebody like that." was 13, joined the school band. There he learned to play What emerges from interviewing this professor and the trombone and the euphonium, which have remained haring his friends and colleagues speak of him is a his principle instruments throughout his career. of a man to be enviid: ~e is a success in Finhy received most of his education at Peabody ,erything-his family life, his professional life, his College; he also attended Oklahoma State University. community life. No wonder the Department of Music Before coming to JSU, he was the band director and flourishes under his guidance! Friday, October 27, 1078 *------. Entertainment By Jana McWhorter

8.rt What'sHOMECOMmG Happenin' ,**

The annual 'cock trot will begin in front of Bibb Graves D-.T A WT A ~m..~numwu DY awvnLVIV nus-a w* on vv f Friday, Oct. 27, at 4 p.m. Organizations can enter a Entertainment Editor 1 I team of five -couples for this cross-country race. The parade will start at 10 a.m. Saturday. The football NEW BOOKS I game will start at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. "The Illusion of Techniaue" bv William Barrett gives a I Check the individual organizations to see what parties clearer picture of the main currents in modern &ought will be going on Saturday night. and how technical thinking cannot deal with the deeper human problems. The writer does this by taking a close HALLOWEEN look at the minds that are shaping the intellectual climate The Jacksonville Jaycees "Haunted House" is open at 7 by choosing three representative figures-Ludwig Wit- p.m. nightly through Oct. 31. It is located between Jack's tgenstein, Martin Heidegger and William James. Hamburgers and Super Valu in an old white house about "James Jones: A ~riendship"by Willie Morris3 takes 25 feet off the highway. The admission is $1.25. the reader through the life of James Jones from his years United Artists has just released "Invasion of the Body with Lowney Handy and the "Handy Artist Group," the Snatchers" starring Donald Sutherland, Brooke Adams author's bitterness over critical reaction to his second and Leonard Nimoy. novel "Some Came Running;" his marriage and the Kappa Sigma is sponsoring their second annual subsequent Paris years; and Jones' race against death to '$Haunted Mansion" Oct. 30 and 31. complete a labor of 30 years. It ended with Jones dictating The Gadsden City Jaycees' "House of Horrors" will run "Whistle" to Willie Morris as he sat in the hospital floor. through Tuesday, Oct. 31, and opens at 6: 30 p.m. Jones would die the following Monday.

MOVIES NEW MOVIES Nov. 1 "One on One" will be showing. It is about a young A new James Bond adventure "Moonraker" is being boy who everyone thought couldn't play basketball, but he filmed in Paris. proved them wrong. John Travolta at the age of 18 won a small role in On Nov. 2, "Heroes" starring Henry Winkler will be Broadway's "Grease" never dreaming that he would play showing. It's a love story between a man and a woman. the lead role in the movie version. His latest movie, These movies show at 7 and 9:30 in the Student Com- "Moment by Moment," is a love affair with an older mons Auditorium and cost $1 with student ID card. woman played by Lily Tomlin. PLAY "The Fantastics" (longest running musical of all times) NEW ALBUMS hstwo more performances left. They be on the 27th The BeachBoys have just released their 35th LP, "M. I. and 28th at 8 p.m., and the charge is $2for adults. U. Album."

Homecoming '78 - 33 straight I HOMECOMING HEADQUARTERS STUDENT COMMYNS

Ballerina Alumni Club 9-12: Registration and SPECLAL EVENTS information. Meeting: 9-10, Student Commons Lounge. Class of '53 reunion. 9: General meeting of Jacksonville State 9-11: Coffee, registration, University Alumni fellowship, Student Corn- Open house-home Association, Room 106. mons lounge. economics, 10-11, alumni, friends and guests 11.30: Class of '53 lun- welcomed. Mason Hall. - -- cheon. seafood butfet. I unive;sity Club 11th floor of 11-1: Lunch, seafood buffet Houston Cole Library catered by Bayley's of catered by Bayley's. Lurleen B. Wallace Mobile, Roundhouse. College of Nursing recep Welcome to all JSU alumni, tion: 11:30-1 Nursing friends and guests (pay at '53 reunion party: Time and place to be announced. Building, honoring the the door). retirement of Dr. Mary Margaret Williams. 1:30: Game. Sports Hall of Fame : Time and place to be announced. President's reception Student Commons Auditorium immediately Ballerina Alumni Club Other open house events, following the game. JSU meeting: Student Commons time and place to be an- alumni, friends and guests bunge nounced. welcomed. IBuilders

All custom car builders take note, the World of Wheels will be held at the Montgomery Civic Center on Jan. 12-14. The time is here to start preparing your car for the show.- Hope it doesn 't rain ! This year's show promises to be bigger and better than ever. Some of the featured cars include the Heartbreak Hotel Van, a customized '73 Monte Carlo and the Number One bike in the country. The Heartbreak Hotel Van has an Elvis Presley theme and includes such features as FREE DELIVERY! guitar running boards and a mural of the late singer on CALL 435-7766 the back; the van was parked at the Presley Enjoy Your Pizza In A Ranch Style Setting mansion the day of his death. The Monte Carlo is chrome Our sandwiches make a real heahwy meal and our dinners add a Title spice to the chow Be! plated and has a 24K gold Then have a soft drink, tea or other assorted beverages to quench that dusty trail thirst! carburetor. Every car on display is fully operable and Mosey on down 8 check out our can be driven. Happy Hour Specials Space is limited for car, from 4-6 PM and van,motorcycle entries so it after the game for JSU Spectators is imperative to reserve yours now. Interested House Pizzas 16" - $2.00 off 12" - $1.00 off persons should contact, Max Page 10 THE CHANTICLEER Friday, October 27, 1978 . . . Continued

+ ;i 'Posing a What's 4 4 4 4 Knox Series to begin 2 4 w 4 question' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 The Knox Concert Series performances will begin at 8 hglish by the Canadian 4 ... by the Greeks 4 will expand its 197879 season p.m. at the Anniston High Opera Company. Composed 4 By TOM FOSTER 4 to include five musical School auditorium. 4 at the intramural football 4 in 1786, the opera is a biting Once a week I go and performances instead of its Winner of the prestigious satire on the ruling class. 4 games. All of the fraternities .a. With the Greeks 4 journey around the have voiced some disap- 4 traditional four, without Qhaikovsky International Chet Akins, "Mr. Guitar," 4 Jacksonville State increasiqg prices. Piano Competition in has played for presidents 4 proval of the quality of the 4 University fraternity hause officialling. The 33rd Knox season will Moscow in the mid-19605, , and kings and has just 4 4 system and ask a simple Someone should look into 4 feature Woody Herman and Misha Dichter has per- completed an album with 4 question. I say, "Hey, what By LISA LAMB formal-Panama City. 4 his Big Band, Nov. 16; the formed with symphony Arthur Fielder and the 4 this, before it is too late, and Since this article became a do you guys want put in The we have some bad incidents On a lighter side, did you 4 Canadian Opera eompany in uchestras in Chicago, Los Boston Pops Orchestra, weekly feature in the student 4 Chanticleer this week about at the games. Already at know that sororities have 4 an all-English version of Angeles, Detroit, Pittsburgh, "The Pops Goes Country." 4 your fraternity?" Little did I newspaper, I will bet that Big Brothers? They do, Phi 4 "The Marriage of Figaro," A guitar virtuoso, Atkins 4 some games, feelings-you Houston, San Francisco and realize I was leaving myself might say tempers-have many of you out there Mu has a banquet for its Phi 4 Jan. 29; guitarist Chet Washington, D. C., as well as plays a repertoire ranging 4 wondered just what 4 4 open to being a sounding run high, but actual in- Guys coming up at the Atkins, Feb. 26; and the 100- in the Netherlands and from Bach and flamenco to board for some very good sororities are. By now you Village Inn, and Alpha Xi 4 cidents have been avoided. have learned they are more 4 piece Orchestra Symphonic Switzerland. rock and country music. 4 gripes. I will take a little Luckily. had a Big Brother cookout a 4 de Mexico, April 6. The 3@-yeardd classical The final concert of the $ time this week and sound off than just egecentered girls week ago. This past Sunday Season tickets are $21, the season will feature the Or- Now on with the show. All partying. Sororities are a 4 pianist is one of the most 4 for the Greeks. was also a day of worship for 4 same as last season when sought-after on the in- chestra Symphonica de 4 Fraternities are not just the fraternities have place where girls can party the Alpha Xi sorority as its mly four performances were ternational concert scene. Mexico, an infant symphonic .reported successful mixers and have fun, but they are 4 places where a bunch of guys members, pledges and all 4 offered. Student tickets are Woody Herman recently organization directed by 4 go and drink and have fun. with the sororities. Alpha also places where you have went to the Methodist 4 Tau Omega had a mixer with to werk and work hard, I $12.50. celebrated his 40th an- Enrique Batiz, who is in his 4 These young men also work Church for services 4 Season tickets may be niversary as a band leader, early 30s. 4 Zeta Tau Alpha last Wed- know, I belong to one, Zeta 4 very hard to keep up their together. purchased at all Anniston and will play tunes made Critics have described the 4 houses, to raise money for nesday. It was a success. All Tau Alpha. Halloween night will see 4 banks, Hudson's Depart- famous by his earlier bands, orchestra was having 4 of the fraternities are getting , This past week a lot of 4 activities, and to do the Rho Mu active members ment Store, S&W Music and such as "Woodchopper's specially fine brass and wind ready for homecoming. Delta work went into organizing 4 4 something for their com- being hosted at a party by its 4 Forbes Music Co., or by Ball" and "Caldonia," as choirs and smoothly in- 4 munity. So, if you think being Tau Delta will have a big and planning activities that pledges. party after the Troy game. It will come up in the future. 4 writing to Knox Concert well as modern music. tegrated strings," and Baitz 4 what is sometimes called a Before I sign off this week, 4 Series, 507 Hillyer High Mozart's "The Marriage of as "a conducting naturak "frat nat" is all foolish, then will be attended by a large Both Phi Mu and Zeta Tau I will mention something 4 &ad, Anniston, 36201. All Figaro" will be sung in whose music instincts are 4 group of brothers and Alpha had "beer busts" at go by the houses and see how that is very important to all 4 sound. " 4 hard these people work. pledges from Georgia Tech. .Maters. Phi Mu had one the sororities-spirit and 4 4 Phi Kappa Phi is selling Thursday and Zeta Tau 4 A fine example of this is loyalty. The sororities are the Delta Tau Delta raffle tickets for a TV to be Alpha's was Tuesday night. leaders in spirit at all %++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ drawn on in the future. These parties are open to the fraternity house. The Gamecock pep rallies and "Delts" now have paid off The "spirit award" at the entire student population games. This past week saw last pep rally went to Delta and all are urged to attend. Interview the loan on their house the Alpha Xis winning the . . . completely and are Tau Delta. The fraternities Phi Mu will also host a Hope "spirit competition" at the are staunch supporters of the Project for National remodeling it extensively. pep rally. Congratulations. They now offer to their Gamecocks and are a Philanthropy in the near familiar sight, sitting at the future. Delta Sigma Theta is brothers dorm style rooms, selling raffle tickets for a private or semi-private, for games together with their Zeta Tau Alpha will be flags. So in conclusion, let's selling candy at 50 cents a stuffed animal to finance a Tony Lo Bianco, Pad Sorvino over 12 people. They will civic project. They are also try to get to know our selection to raise money; have a spiral staircase and a fraternities, and maybe we tutoring elementary and professional styled bar put in and the Zetas, along with will judge them less harshly. Alpha Xi and Delta Zeta, are secondary students in fun- what he's going through and by Christmas. They have a damental academic studies. (Editor's Note: The overriding philosophy which "From the experiences disco dance room and are Until next time so long. still collecting Miller beer is hard to fault in its own that Tommy and Chubby what he wants. My true cans and bottles. What does Their president is Arnetta following two interviews sentiments, however, my putting in a new TV room. Omega Psi Phi is working environment. " have in common, they have a all this money and effort Willis. were made with Tony Lo common sense, keeps telling All this work has been done to improve their house and Alpha Kappa Alpha's Bianco and Paul Sowino Sorvino describes how his terrible conflict with Stony. by the brothers and pledges. get their pledges ready for finally result in? The role as Chubby De Coco puts They can't really see what's me the kid is crazy. I'm sororities dream, their motto is "Service for all who star in the Warner almost a mediator here, in Kappa Alpha, SigrnaNuand membership. Their Mankind." They are raising Brothers film "Blood- him in the middle of a highly going on right in front of Alpha Tau Omega have all president is Kenneth Pet- formals which are already charged emotional setting, them. His father can't relate an extremely emotional nl=nnerl and dreamed money for the United Negro brothers" to be released this - -- -h--in- hnth hiq hmthor'q at all whereas 1 pan hp a hit piece of work which, frankly, done some remodeling on taway. +L-:.. -d-dU&r UVUG6b A wuu. asIYV-W-. r. -J of. Alpha already had -. ..-- ..----- lS "-7 chosen the site for their president is Gwen Yedder. Stephen Friedman and arguments and relating to of an observer because I'm a irisat thFi- his nephew's CO~~US~O~. klf-step back. I'm his uncle periences as a boy growing .directed by Robert Mulligan to voice a gripe that is being yesentwithwit a house but and I love him like a son, hopes have One' Their from a screenplay by Walter "MY feeling about the (See MTERVIEW, page 12) heard quite often all over mn to Newman based on the novel film," says Sorvino, "is that which enables me to sense this campus-the officiaUing president is James Green. by Richard Price. The film it has an enormous amount JSU Brass Choir also stars Richard Gere.) Of heart. It exposes so much of what I consider to be the most valuable part of life, if Paul Sorvino you will, which is loving and - recelves honor loyalty. That's what Paul Somino plays the 'Bloodbrothers' is abut and : The Symphonic Brass Music Educators National part of Chubby De Coco in that's why you get a title like that, which is literally a , Choir is a 35-member en- Conference (MENC). the Stephen Friedman - ' semble of advanced brass Earlier this month, -Mr. Kings Road production of metaphor for the in- ;instrumentalists who are Dobbins was notified that the "Bloodbrothers," a Robert terpersonal relationships that are going on in the film. a chosen each year by brass choir had won a Mulligan film scheduled for - audition. The group 'was concert appearance at the release in October from "This kind of in-depth :organized in the 195b by Dr. Southern Divisional Con- Warner Brothers. Sorvino emotional investigation has - John Finley and has been vention of MENC which will was immediately recognized not been too prevalent in - under the direction of Bayne be held in Nashville, Tenn., as an actor of rare ability for movies up to now. The story -Dobbins for the past 13 in March 1979. his role in the original has a surface simplicity years. This honor follows a recent Broadway production of the regarding the generation and similar honor received hit play "That Cham- gap, in that the boy, Stoney, - In April a tape recording of by the A Cappella Choir last pionshlp Season," and has wants to go his own way. His the brass choir's spring year when they performed been featured in many father and I don't see any concert was submitted to the for the National MENC motion pictures, including, future in his choices, so we - auditioning committee of the Convention in Chicago. "Where's Poppa," "A Touch can't understand why he of Class," "The Day of the doesn't se@e the opportunity Dolphin," and the recent to be a construction worker, snash hit "Oh God!" a master electrician, like Sorvino's part in we've beengall of our lives. "Bloodbrothers" puts him in "The difference here is the middle of. a struggle that Stony really appreciates between father and son and what we're trying to do, and . the traditions and values of Chubby, my character, Nov. 1 7:W and 9:30 me generation as opposed to wants to reconcile the dif- . Independents the opportunities and in- ference between his brother . tuitive preferences of and his nephew. Stony's . Student Commons Auditorium . another. He is the brother of rebellion is much harder because he's got to rebel e. . Tommy De Coco (Tony Lo Bianco) and the uncle of against people he loves. He's . - By ROBERT A. SPENCER - forming an Elvis Costello Stony De Coco (Richard not rejecting his family so . Now that rush has ended, imitation with a disco back much as he's challenging a the Independents can loose Gere), a young man who is ...... @. up band. Playing the intent on deciding his own lifestyle, which his uncle, up a few notches from their phanton guitar was John probably more so than . . - belts after many a night of future. Sorvino's presence is Armstrong with James a forum for both points of anyone else, realizes is . . Eree beer and other exotic Martin on the phanton necessary in his develop beverages, compliments view, enabling each . . drums. character to crystalize his ment into manhood." . nom the "Greeks." If the Everyone is welcome to The differences in outlook . Independents play their position in the evolving, HENRY WINKLER these parties with no cover struggle. are indicative of each . . cards right, maybe they can SALLY FIELD charge. A dress code is "The reason I got so ex- generation's frame of . . cop off a few more drinks LIII~,!,LII~ IOL)~.. . . * unheard of but double knit cited and interested in reference. The opportunities TIII~~III~

Review: 'The Fantasticks' ! welcomes all By DOUGLAS 33 MOON additions to his character. Warm light fills the stage Michael, as Matt's father, and the piano tinkles in the walks a little stiffly, raises background as the actors his eyebrows and tells the begin appearing on stage. audiences of his navy career. The stage is two platforms, a Their characterizations JSU students smaller rectangle on top of a blend to a perfect harmony. triangular base. One point of Ken Shaw as the villan the base juts out toward the adds sneers, curt flips of the The Wesley Foundation is for formal and informal use, center seating area. The wrist, and an air of con- the official presence of the and throughout the school seating is on three sides of fidence to his role. Mike United Methodist Church of year we sponsor special the stage. A large brown Scoggins and Lorenzo Guhn the campus of Jax State events on timely issues, trunk rests at the stage left as tlwo crusty old actors are University. usually in the form of portion of the platforms. For another good combination. We are a campus ministry seminars and sympasiums. a backdrop, golden material Mike (Mortimer) dies for a which seeks to serve the Although the campus splattered brown and orange living. The lurching, gasping persons in the university in a ministry operates primarily hangs from the ceiling grunting and groaning variety of ways. We offer the from a United Methodist behind the platforms and Mortimer makes you desire support of a Christian Base, the participants in- moves toward the rear of the to see him do his trick again. Fellowship Group which clude not only Methodist stage in varying depths. Mortimer claims that people gathers on Sunday evenings students and faculty, but The story is a simple fairy used to yell "Die again, for study, worship and fun. Presbyterians and other tale about life. Two naive Mortimer, die again." The Wesley Foundation denominational groups as children, two well meaning You almost want him to do Center, located in Collegian well. In fact, all interested fathers, an all knowing just that. Lorenzo, as Henry, apt. 10, is open to all persons Dersons are welcome. villan, two weathered actors, is rexilarkable. The tllnking and two mutes make up the eyes, stiff movement, and cast. forgetfulness make the Lusia, played by Jennie "ancient wrinkled cheeks " Glasgow, is a convincing so believable. The two charader. When she speaks mutes, Monica Snyder and Homecoming Luncheon of her romantic visions, her Georg Jurkowich supply Oct. 28, 1978 eyes sparkle with ex- imaginary scenery, props ftom the trunk and facial enu to be served citement. Ms. Gla sgow Fr~edCrab Claws Fned Frog Legs shows some stiffness in her expressions that give a Cole Slaw role and at times her singing pleasant touch to the scenes. Fried Ch~cken FriedBoded, Scallops Peeled Shr~mp voice is pushed to its limits. The singing in the show contains high and low points. Ralph Brewer asMatt, the Jacksonville State University's Drama Department will Assorted Crackers boy, tilts his head cockily Ken Shaw's voice is vibrant Fr~edF~sh F~lets ank clear. Mike Meyer also present the musical comedy "The Fantasticks" on and brags of his victory over campus Oct. 19-21 and Oct. 25-28 at 8 p.m. nightly in Self Assorted Rel~shes(Celery, the villans. Ralph has some has a strong clear voice. The Bayley s West Indies Salad Carrot St~cks,Green Onions) song closing out the first act Cafeteria. "The Fantasticks" is the longest running show difficulty in finding a place in the history of the American Theatre and longest run- Bayley's Famous P~ckles for his hands, but succeeds in could use a great deal of improvement. Timing and ning musical in the world. The play is a reserved seat his overall characterization. engagement and advance reservations may be made by The two fathers, Winston vwals are not coordinated. The pnce of the menu IS $7 50 per person Ch~ldren The choreography is simple calling 435-9820 on all weekdays. Shown here at dress under 12 half prlce Groat and Michael Meyer, rehearsals are, from left, Winston Groate, Fort Payne, offer excellent per- and adds a boost lo the songs and characterizations. The and Michael Meyer, Jacksonville. ,- .;.x, formances. Winston, as her ga father, in his suspenders and two fathers number "Never ,:>.:; ,:>.:; :+ with ease. His frowns, The-show is balanced and x.:.: smiles, and his love of contains moments of flair 9:'.... . ,.:. ....:. vegetables are pleasing which-..+ "ir'-l%r round the prouduction a a a a a a a The Top a - a a a (Top-rated shows according to (Best-sellingfiction according the Nielsen ratings of Sept. 25- to Publishers Weekly) • Oct. 1) 1. Chesapeake by James A. 1. Three's Company Michener (Random House, : (ABC) $12.95). Four centuries of Mary- 2. Laverne & Shirley land's Eastern Shore. a 2. Fools Me by Mario Puzo (ABC) Putnam's, @ 12.50). Puzo in- 3. Happy Days (ABC) cts his fatalistic view of life 4. M*A8S*H(CBS) nto a chronicle about compul- a 5. Battlestar Galactica a (ABC) - 3. Scruples by Judith Krantz With a single zooming u 6. Charlie's Angels (ABC) (Crown, rb 10).A woman's rise in the fashion world. • 7. Little House on the Prairie * 3. Kiss You All Over, Exile (NBC) (WamedCurb).Pop. 4. Eye of the Needle by Ken Fol- lett (Arbof House, $8.95). a 8. Mork and Mindy (ABC) 4. Hopelessly Devoted to You. Nazi spy versus British a 9. Barney Miller (ABC) Olivia Newton-John professor. a (RSO). Lover's lament a 10. Taxi (ABC) from Grease. 5. ~vergr&nby Belva Plain (Delacorte. $9.95). Jewish im- * 5. Summer Nights. John migrant woman's rise from MOVIES Travolta and Olivia Newton- WISHES JAX STATE Lower East Side poverty. • (The leading moneyrnakers ac- John (RSO).The opening song a i qrding to industry figures) from Grease. 6. The Far Paviliods by M.M. Kaye (St. Martin's, $12.95). His- 1. National Lampoon's Animal 6. Hot Blooded. Foreigner (At- lantic). Corporate rock. torical romance set in India. A VICTORIOUS House (R). Comedy about the 7. Bloodline by Sidney Sheldon worst fraternity on campus. 7. Grease. Frankie Valli (Morrow. $9.95). Love and 2. Heaven Can Wait (PG). (RSO). Title tune from high-finance intrigue on three the movie. a 'Romantic comedy in which continents. a Warren Beatty dies and comes 8. Miss You, Rolling Stones 8. The World According to Garp back to earth. (Rolling Stones). Disco-ish by John Irving (Dutton/ • rhythm and blues. 3. Grease (PG).The 50s set to Robbins, $10.95). Comic, ex- HOMECOMING! 9. Hot Child in the City, Nick music. * Bob Seger has a rock 'n' roll hit travagant novel about son of 4. Gilder (Chrysalis).Rhythm famous mother. @ Foul Play (PG). Comedy >,. with Stranger- in Town. - thriller starring Goldie Ham ana Dlues. 9. The Women's Room by Mari- : and Chevy Chase. 10. An Everlasting Love, Andy 9. Smgerin Town, ly, French (Summit Books, MAKE IT 3 33 5. Eyes of Laura Mars (R). Gibb (RSO). Pop. Seger & the Band $10.95). Awoman's rough road (Capitol).Rock 'n' roll. Thriller about a high-fashion *denotes arfespeciaLly fast- to liberation. a photographer. selling single lo. Fever. Bee , 10. Illusions by Richard Bach Gees and various artists 6. Revenge of the Pink Panther (DelacorteIEleanor Friede. a BEAT DELTA STATE! (RSO).Sound track and more. $6.95).Messiah barnstorms f IPG).,- - . Bumblina0. Ins~ector Clouseau returns. (Best-sellingalbums according *denotesan fast- Middle America. 7. Hooper (PG). to selling album stars in an adventure about a 1. Grease (original sound stunt man. track) (RSO).The 50s accord- 10 MOST EXPENSIVE 8. Smokey and the Bandit (PG). ing to the 70s. UNIVERSITIES CB high jinks and exciting car 2. Don't Look Back, Boston chases. (Epic).Engineered rock. AND COLLEGES 9. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's 3. Double Vision. Foreigner TUESDAY (Figures include room and Nest (R).Re-release of Jack (Atlantic). Rock. board and tuition.) Nicholson's antics in an '4. Who Are You. the Who asylum. (MCA).Rock. 1. Massachusetts Institute of OCTOBER 31 10. The Hills Have Eyes (R). 5. Some Girls. Rolling Stones Technology: $7630 Middle-American family at- (Rolling Stones). Honest-to- 2. Benhington College: $7540 tacked by flesh-eating mutants goodness rock 'n' roll. 3. Harvard University: $7500 i in the desert. 6. Worlds Away. Pablo Cruise Yale University: $7500 DON'TMISS POOR RICHARDS COSTUME RECORDS (A&Mk. Clean-living rock. 5. Sarah Lawrence College: 7. Natural High, Commodores $7440 (Best-sellingsingles according (Motown). Pop. 6. Uxllversity of Pennsylvania: to Record World) 8. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts $7300 * 1. Boogie Oogie Oogie. A Taste Club Band (original sound 7. Stanforduniversity: $7299 track),various artists (RSO). HALLOWEEN PARTY of Honey (Capitol).Disco. 8. Brown University: $7225 Beatles songs sung by the Bee 2. ThmTimes a Lady. Com- 9. Rinceton University: $72 10 a modores (Motown). Slow Gees. Peter Frampton and A Lockheedjet? No, itS one of ballad. others. 10. Dartmouth College: $7 180 Richard Each's Illusions. • $50 TO THE PERSON WITH BEST COSTUME. e Page 12 THE CHANTICLEER Friday, October 27, 1978 1 Entertainment . . . Continued

Gadsden offers 'horrors' Kappa S% plans haunted mansion A twin engine plane their new home, the "House instructed not to bite, kick or Mr. Hyde, who is looking for touches down on the Gad- of EI~r~ors." maul the monsters and then the potion of eternal. Does he den City airstrip and four The house opened Thur- you see the chainsaw succeed? Find out for Beware! If you are a host of ghouls, mumes very questionable charac- day, Oct. 19, and will run murderer at work. The third yourself. If you are one of the anywhere near the Kappa and vampires who are ters step out. why, it's Count through Thursday, Oct. 31, room is where the chainsaw lucky and make it through Sigma House this Halloween, lurking after the unbeware Dracula, King Kong, the and is located at the corner murderer is electrocuted all the rooms alive, the you might meet Dracula, and foolhardy. Take care, Space Monster and the one- of North 1st Street and and then you enter the monsters have provided you Frankenstein or the mad anything can happen. eyed Cyclops. #at is this? Locust Street. The house will domainof the living dead. Be with their favoritle death chainsaw killer. Take care, The price is $1 and the It's the landing of the wen at 6:30 nightly but is careful, or you may never maze. Watch who'has your especially if the moon is full. "Haunted Mansion" is monsters for the Jaycee-Q- closed on Sundays. The leave there. If you manage to hand; it may not be who you Kappa Sigma Fraternity located in the green house 104 "House of Horrors." The admission is $1.50. escape, beware of the Boston think it is. presents their second annual next to the fraternity house creatures leap wildly at the The site of the horror Stranger because he is Don't miss the Jaycees "Haunted Mansion" opening an Pelham Road. Don't you for Oct. 30 and 31. dare miss the Kappa Sigma They have such treats in "Haunted Mansion." "All store for you as a chainsaw you have to lose is your massacre room, a maze and head."

Inter ADSDE (Continued Fprom Page 10) natural, so real and so right, up in the Italian - American story of Stony De Coco been rooted in the con- struction business for it's almost like I had to keep community of New York." (Richard Gere), a young generations. Lo Bianco's checking myself, saying 'is Sorvino's impressions of man who is determined to that script or is that me?' "Bloodbrothers" are make his own decisions assessment of the social forces at work in the picture I'm tremendously impressed solidified by his own history about his future, despite the relates to %theneed to em- with the accuracy and the and the pride he takes in his Dressures that are brought to phasize certain truths about intensity of the language of chosen craft. bear bv familv and friends to 1 how these characters in- 'Bloodbrothers' and I know "This is the way we lived, confork to traditional roles teract. all of us feel the same way this is what we did and these and expectations. It is the about the cinematic results are the attitudes we had. " ' Bloodbrothers' is a look challenging task of Tony Lo at a class of people who are that this script has helped us 'Bloodbrothers' shows the Bianco, who appears as way we fought out our Stony's father, Tommy De in tile canstruction Put together. business," Lo Bianco says, problems. There is a lot to be ~0~0,to establish the "specifically two brothers, applauded there because it's Drecedent against which I Tommy and Chubby De Coco Gal, it's confrontive and it's khny is stru&ling. (Paul Sorvinoj and Tom- telling audiences that The film, produced by my's son Stony. It's my emotions and feelings are Stephen Friedman and character who insists that presents their --I important. directed by Robert Mulligan, his son agree to stay in the I "I have a strong personal is from -a screenday ~ by business and follow in the sense of accomplishment Walter Newmrn basid on ~ththls film because 1 Could tradition of his father. the novel b~ Alrchar,i price .'Unfortunately for identify with all of the It was the screenpkiy ~hich ~'romrny,the kid wants to do ~lncl~alcharacters and I first attracted Tony Lo understood exactly where Bianco to the project, its something else, 1ike-a lot of our kids do and like we did my character was posltloned earthiness and texture psychologically. 1 think it's a when we were approaching bVkgthe authenticity of his the age where we wanted to very moving, very revealing own New York background. story, and I'm glad I was make our own decisions .'I'm from New York and about things. It's that I've done a lot of films here," ..-;-rercsl rrncscnrrrlc thst the 111111 CIaIIIICJ LIIIUU~ll 611 Tony Lo Bianco 'The French Connection,' behav~orof these people an and 'The Seven Ups,' so it the values they want thelr TonyLoBlancoisanactor I'mseems acting, like hometrying evento get when mto ,young to share. The brothers CORNER OF HORTH want Stonev to think about n whose and dedcation a character I might not have are wldely acclalmed withm much else in common wlth. I security and a future livelihood, while the kid is 1$ t ST. & LO C UST featuredthe flh mostlndUS"' He was feelingthink tothere's making a a certalnfllm on more inclined towards DOwu know "I?. I. S. T.," starrlng following his own instincts. the streets, which, with (DIRECTLY BEHIND UNIV, 'ylvester and has "Bloodbrothers> par- "What makes this picture also appeared ln "The uniaue is the love and the OF ALABAMA CENTER) French Connecbon," "The ticular, fits the scnpt m a passion involved between the way that,s Just uncanny. I K1uen'" and characters. It's the guess you might call it an au aedibility of the various lThe Seven Ups." His of reality, which is SO rpeclal ablllty has now been mcessary for a like this situations that arise which

brought into keen focus m wgives 'Bloodbrothers" a to be effectwe. The script these characters ? the soon to be released believable impact, even just knocked me out and got motion picture me the idea of the film though the essence of the brothers," a Stephen and the work we've done has film is something almost everyone has experienced in OCT. Friedman - Kings Road reinforced my orlgmal en- one way or another in their production of a Robert thusiasm because so Mulligan fllm for behevable ,, own lives. The social distribution from Warner bloodbr brothers, the pressures are part of Brothers. growing up and the one to "Bloodbrothers" is the story of a famlly whlch has one relationships in the film give those pressures a depth and a meaning we all can see and understand. " The basic conflict between 19-31 A Robert H. Solo prduction father and san in "Blood- brothers" is the foundation (CLOSED ON SUNDAYS) of a Philip Kaufman film for problems which develop and help define each of the respective characters. "I think the p.m. acknowledgement in Tommy Won't you please join us for supper? An exciting array 6:30 until 'Invasion and his brother Chubby regarding what Stony is of the highest quality entrees, vegetables and desserts, going through helps create a plus a new deluxe salad bar! different dimension in the I 1 of the Body film. Tommy realizes that he SUPPER will never have the op Admission portunities or the freedom Snatchers' that his son is able to enjoy, and it makes him reflective (Plus Tax & Beverage) and a little crazy. 4:30-8:30 $1.50 "There's a line in the film Special Children's Price - 20~Per Year Through 10 Years of Age Donald Sutherland which Tommy credits to his m$g3?tziess%w======own father, who said on his FRIDAY SATURDAY Brooke Ad~ms deathbed: 'I ain't sorry for 3 nothin.' Well, Tommy would Fried Chicken Fried Chicken like to believe that in him- Roast Beef Brisket Roast Beef Brisket I Leonard Nimoy self, but confronted with the Meat Balls WlSpaghetti Spaghetti & Tomato Sauce D Party.. B alternatives now facing his Macaroni & Cheese WlHam King's Hy-Wave . Batter-Dipped Cod Ham & Scalloped Potatoes Jeff Goldblurn son, you know he has Green Beans Kale regrets. The break in French Fried Cauliflower Buttered Corn Veronica Cartw*ht traditional thinking that Glazed Carrots Golden Potatoe Pearls Stoney is tryihg to make is Leaf Spinach Macaroni & Cheese Formal !i Golden Potatoe Pearls Hush Puppies, Corn Bread ... really, in a very direct way, 1 # Screenplay by WmD. Richter, educating his father. The Corn Bread, Hush Puppies Garlic Bread thing that makes all of this Deluxe Salad Bar Deluxe Salad Bar basedSnatchers' on the by novel Jack 'TheFinney Body complicated is Tommy's Management Opportunities Available Klngs' InternatlasdlCorporat~on Pageant ... 8 pride, which is continually in 4010 Dupont C~rcle. Lou~sv~lle.Kentucky 40207 the foreground." In order for these tran- Gowns For your Producted by Robe, H Sob sitions to take shape, ef- 1 fective dialogue ' is essen- specid tial. Lo Bianco's enthusiasm %5 Ikczii~ns Directed by Philip Kaufman for the script of "Blood- The ~rfdalShoppe brothers" is both siri-ere and United Artists infectious. It remains for Rainbow Plaza Shopping Center 1026 Noble St. Dolby him the cornerstone of the 3325 Rainbow Drive I Avriston (Downtown) A Transarnerica fiand the source of his Gadsden own motivation. P D~al238-1400 company stereo I "The sound of this script," ww~m======s 1 LO 81anco emphasizes, "is so Friday, October 27, 1978 Page 13

32 in a row; that's the way to go!

Being chosen as the opponent for a Jax State JSU's schedule contains must-win GSC counters. Jax State was idle last Saturday after dropping a 28-21 Undoubtedly, the Jaxmen will unleash their devastating homecoming game is about as much fun as being placed After Delta, the Jaxmen face Livingston, Troy and heartbreaker to UTChattanooga the week before. aerial attack against the Statesmen Saturday. Quar- m the FBI's Ten Most Wanted List. North Alabama in crucial conference matchups. "Our team showed a lot of improvement against UT- terback Bobby Ray Green played at full strength for the Both ways you get the book thrown at you-in Jax Jacksonville, 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference, needs a Chattanooga despite losing," said Fuller, "and we have to first time in over a month against Chattanooga, and the State's case, the record book. four-game sweep the final month to have a shot at the Gulf build from that. senior field marshal riddled the Moc secondary. The Gamecock record book's proudest entry is the South title. "We've been giving the players some time to get the loss Green passed for a whopping 306 yards against Chat- phenomenal 32-year unbeaten streak for homecoming "We were sitting in the exact same situation last year, out of their system," Fuller explained. "I think they have. tanooga and for the season has completed nearly 62 games. Jax State has never lost a homecoming, and since with two losses in the middle of the year, agd went on to They better have. I don't care whether you win or lose, percent of his attempts. the inception of the homecoming celebration in 1946 win our last four and take the conference title," Fuller you've gotta put the game behind you. Mike Watts has also been effective at the Gamecock generations of Jaxrnen have piled up an amazing string of said, "and we have a chance to do it again. It's up to our "As important as the game against Chattanooga was, helm, and Watts and Green have an elusive stable of 30 wins and two ties. players, and I know they want to do the same thing this game (Delta) outweighs that one two-to-one," said receivers that includes James Moreen, Butch Barker and The unlucky choice for a homecoming foe this year is again." Fuller. Donald Young. Delta State. The wary Statesmen will clash with Jax State Last year when the Gamecocks and Statesmen met, Delta State smashed UT-Martin 42-14 last Saturday to The Gamecock passing game has. been averaging Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in Paul Snow Memorial JSU emerged victorious in a 16-13 thriller. Rocky Riddle raise the Statesmen slate to 2-4 for the season. First-ygr 186.6 yards per garne, while JSU has pounded out a 118.2 Stadium. booted a %-yard field goal to ice the game for Jacksonville Coach Don Denning received some words of praise from yards-per-game average on the ground. Leading rushers Gamecock boss Jim Fuller had some cautious words and get its late-season charge for the Gulf South crown Fuller last week. for the Gamecocks are Pat Clements and Wayne McCoy. about JSU never suffering a homecoming defeat. "But it's underway. As Jax State gears up for its stretch run in the Gulf gonna happen one of these times," he reasoned and then "He knows this league. He's played against some of the South race, Fuller is well aware of what lies ahead. pointed out, "There's a lot of tradition involved in our "It's scary," described Fuller. "We came within two teams in the Gulf South Conference when he was coaching "Here's your quote for the next four weeks," he told a homecoming, though." minutes of getting beat last year. Had it gone the other at Western Carolina. He's a super guy and a great in- local sportswriter. "We're gonna have to play the best There is a lot more riding on the Delta game than JSU's way, I'm really not sure what kind of team we'd have dividual," commented Fuller. football we've played to date to win." homecoming streak. If the Jaxmen are to repeat as Gulf ended up with. "He'll have his team well prepared," continued Fuller. Jax State has beaten Delta State nine years in a row, South champions and return to the Division I1 playoffs, "I know one thing," said Fuller. "We would not have "I've got a great deal of respect for their program and for and Saturday afternoon the Gamecocks will seek to make they must win Saturday. In fact, the entire last month of been where we were at the end of theseason." Coach Denning. " the Statesmen victim no. 33 of their homecoming streak. GSC now a scramble Nicholls drops Choctaw

Jim Fuller can put away by edging Mississippi Jax State is the defending his voo doo dolls now. College 10-7. Gulf Sduth champion and The Gamecock boss got his The Nicholls victory tossed finished second place in the wish last Saturday as Gulf the GSC into a six-team race NCAA Division I1 playoffs South Conference leader and gave the Gamecocks' last year. Mississippi College fell by title hopes a tremendous shot The current conference the wayside and tumbled in the arm. leader is Troy by virtue of from the top of the GSC "In order for us to even the Trojans' 17-zip zapping of standings. have a chance at the con- North Alabama last JSU does not have ference championship, Saturday. The Trojans are 4- Mississippi College on its we've got to win the rest of 1 in the conference, but schedule and was counting our games," said Fuller a there's no way Troy can heavily on a spoiler to hand few days ago. "I think the duck the challenge of Jax the Choctaws a conference winner of our conference is State since the two ar- loss. Nicholls State took on going to have an excellent chrivals meet in a Nov. 11 the spoiler role Saturday and opportunity to go to the showdown in Paul Snow 9 did the Gamecocks a favor national playoffs." Memorial Stadium. Inside spa-% - GSC standings

Conference Ace Gamecock receiver Donald Young (See page 15) . . . Lady Gamecocks closing is rewriting the JSU record book (See ++++ Pct. page 14) . . . The Gamecock Grapplers bring a new Troy .857 ++++ sport to JSU (See page 16) . . . out volleyball season Mis Col .714 Here are the remaining three; UAB (home); 7 p.m.; Nicholls The JSU Lady Gamecocks are off and ++++ JSU .429 running on another excellent volleyball .- Road Atlanta is tuning up for the matches scheduled for the two out of three. .600 season (See page 15). . . climax to this week's sports car classic, Lady Gamecocks: Nov. 6 (Mon.): UNA N. Ala. .786 and the Hall of Fame Bowl in Bir- Oct. 31 (Tues.): Covenant (away); 6 p.m.; three out of SE La. ++++ 643 The Jax State basketball team enjoyed mingham is already scauting far and Collegeout of three. (away); 5 p.m.; two five. Delta 333 wide for the right pair of teams (See Nov. 10-11 (Fri.-Sat.): Livingston a productive recruiting year and is .286 pages 14 and 16). Nov. 2 (Thurs.): Tuskegee State tourna-ent. 1Bnn.-Martin already training for the upcoming season ,286 (home): fi p.m.; two out of (All times CST). Page 14 THE CHANTICLEER Friday, October 27, 1978 Young writing new Jax record book

Donald Young is small, his way to setting several Young, in addition to JSU career marks. He broke fiesty, talented and a sharp others. setting a new record with 60 me earlier this year when he dresser. "Donald set a new school catches in 1977, also passed Bobby Marcum's He is also one of the finest record last year with 60 established a new high for career high of 78 receptions. pass receivers in catches and he did it with yards with 748 in 14 games. Young currently has 92 Jacksonville State hard work," head coach Jim For his efforts, he was catches, good for 1201 yards. University history. All you Fuller said when asked named allconference, all- The 1201 yards is only 17 hive to do is check the about the talented receiver. district and honorable yards shy of the career Gamecock record books. "He had some talent all mention Little All-America. mark, also held by Marcum. The 5-7, 155-pound senior along, but he needed to With his season records a ' Marcurn is currently Jax split end from Anniston owns improve his routes and thing of the past, Young has State's defensive coach. He more records than the ad- blocking and he has done now turned his attention to played split end for the missions office. He is well on that." Gamecocks from 1968-7:. Moreen stands out in UTC game film

James Moreen will have a night," head coach Jim after a disappointing spring, Moreen's performance tough time trying to Fuller said after grading decided to transfer to against Chattanooga almost duplicate the performance JSU game films, "and after Jacksonville State. helped the Gamecocks pull he turned in against UT- grading the film he looked Moreen, a talented football off a major upset. The Mocs Chattanooga this past wen better. He came up with and baseball player, would rallied for a 28.21 win, but weekend. the clutch catch time and like to play one of those two thanks to Moreen's pass Moreen, a junior wingback again and his running after sports professionally after receiving (along with tight from Tallapoosa, Ga., the catch was impressive." graduation at Jax State. end Butch Barker) the caught nine passes for 195 Things haven't always "James has the speed to be Jaxmen were knocking on yards and one touchdown. been so rosy for Moreen, a prospect, but he needs to the door at the end of the 111e TD catch covered 73 however. work more on his blocking gamz. Jax State drove 70 yards and shoved the A wingback and running and quickness," Fuller yards in the final minute Gamecocks into a 21-21 tie in back at the University of continued. "He is making only to lose the ball on a the third quarter. Georgia, Moreen saw little fine progress in both areas, fumble at UTC's 10-yard line "James had a super action his first two years and however." in the final second.

Sports around the Southeast Top drivers drafted in classic

FLOWERY BRANCH, of my seat when the green happen to win, it means I seven geographical regions. Ga.-It will be a racer's flag fell for a race and en- drove better than anyone During the year competitors dream come true for Terry couraged me to try it," else that day, but I'd be race in their respective Knight when he races at Knight said. "He talked me happy with a respectable classes for national points in Road Atlanta for the into trying a sedan which showing for myself as a their region. Champiom Spark Plug Road was for sale at Lime Rock driver and for my team." At the end of the season, Racing Classic. and by the end of the day, I drivers who are in the top The rookie sensation has was turning competitive lap four in national point won the C Sedan Northeast times. After that, I decided I FLOWERY BRANCH, standing in their class and Region championship in his enjoyed it." Ga.-It almost sounds like a region receive an invitation first year as a driver in the From that point, Knight draft notice from the U. S. to compete in the Champion Sports Car Club of America. completed driver's school Government, but in fact it is Spark Plug Road Racing .'This will be my first time and had two novice victories a short note which means a Classic. at Road Atlanta in a race to his credit by the end of the lot to the over 500 drivers This means a total of 28 car," explained Knight. season. This year he has who have been checking drivers (four drivers from Gamecock backfield combo: Green (12), Brownlee (41) and McCoy (20) "I've been around the course captured five first place their mail boxes with great seven regions) are invited to as a spectator and have finishes, two seconds and concern. compete for the National driven around it in a street holds the national lap It reads: Championship in each of the car and even though I've records at three tracks. "CONGRATULATIONS ! ! 24 classes. -s :,-7t. ----+- . ... 6. *LA .-,---A-. x,-.. %------.a -- :- A rl..;~~ar's %.:A C-.- Ah-

Page 15 Friday, October 27, 1978 THE CHANTICLEER Gamecocks Sports around campus

spike way SOCCER with an 80. in doubles was Briscoe - Alberto Ruize of the In- The Gamecock golfers are Patterson dropping a match ternational House reported now 2-1 this fall and are to Carver - Morgan, 6.4, 7-6. to the Chanticleer that the competing today in a tour- Jax State soccer team has nament in Decatur. Also, the Jax State women never been recognized by the outpointed Montevallo, 7-2, WOMEN'S TENNIS in a recent match. administration as a sport. The Jacksonville State Despite this fact, the JSU In the singles' competition, University women's tennis JSU's Beth Briscoe downed Bump, set, spike. soccer team was undefeated team recently racked up two last year and has high hopes Julie Ganert, 6-1, 6-2; Aileen No, that's not a new disco match wins with victories Finley defeated Katherine fad-it's what the Lady for this season. over Shorter College, 7-2, Anyone interested in Perley, 6-1, 6-4; Schuyler Gamecock volleyball team and the University of Patterson blanked Ami does every weekday for two playing on the soccer team Montevallo, 6-3. should report to practice at Traweek, 6-0, 6-0; and solid hours. Here are the results of the Vanessa Churchwell stunned The practice has paid off, 3:40 p.m. on Tuesdays and JSU-Montevallo match: Ginger Milton, 6-0, 6-0, too.. The Lady Gamecocks Thursdays at the field bet- Gail Griffin defeated Jax ween Ayers Hall and the Montevallo's Gail Griffin are riding high on a very State's Michelle Bland (6-3, stopped Michelle Bland, 6-2, successful season and International House. For 6-3 r . and Julie Janrrt ,2 0 further information, contact u-L. recently had an impressive d&Aed JSU's Beth Briscoe In doubles, Briscoe and 16-4 record so far this year. George Nomiko, Jose Roca (5-7, 6-1, 6-2) but the Jax or Ruize at the International Patterson managed a win Despite a major height State women came back and over Griffin and Julie disadvantage, the Lady House. took four straight matches. The soccer team ullped out Janert, 44, 6-0, 6-2. Blanke Gamecocks have shut out JSU's Aileen Finley and Churchwell retained five opponents from winning Jacksonville High School, 7- defeated Katherine Perley, 0, Saturday in an exhibition Perley and Traweek, 6-4, 6-0. a game. The average height 6-4, 6-2; Jacksonville's Montevallo forfeited two cn the JSU squad is under 5- match. Schu) ler Patterson stopped Scorers for Jax State were points because of lack of 5, but that hasn't stopped the Amy Traweek, 6-1, 6-1; players. scrappy Lady Gamecocks Alberto Ruiz (three JSU's Vanessa Churchwell goals), Raul Suarez (two WOMEN'S CROSS- from playing their taller foes defeated Marianne Stafford, COUNTRY toe-to-toe match after goals), and Francisco Villa 6-2,6-0; and Tammy Balch of and Egil Nordjo (one goal The Jacksonville State match. JSU6-1, 6-0.downed Ginger Milton, University women's cross- What the Lady Gamecocks adece). - ..~-. .- countrv., team------finished fourth lack in height, they make up In doubles, Bland - in the Azalea City In- for in depth. Nine of the 13 GOLF Churchwell defeated Purley vitational Cross - Country women on the team are on Jacksonville State had a - Traweek, 6-0, 6-1: Briscoe - meet in Mobile recently. partial scholarships, and the team total of 304 to win a tri- Patterson of Jax State were Florida State clinched the multitude of talent on the golf meet recently at Indian downed by Griffin - Janert, 6- title with the University of squad often presents Coach Oaks. 4, 6-2; and Finley - Balch of Alabama and Auburn taking, Barbara Wilson with a Shorter was second with a JSU defeated Stafford - second and third. Six tearrs problem when she has to team total of 307, while Milton of Montevallo, 6-1, 6-1. competed in the invitational. choose a starting lineup. Gadsden State Junior Here are the results of the Also, Berry College "1 tell my girls this," said College was third with 310. JSUShorter match: defeated the JSU women in a Wilson. "Those who get to Jax State's six best cards In the singles division, recent 5,000-meter race. start are those who play belonged to Roscie Archer JSU's Beth Briscoe defeated Murial McEvoy of Bel~y better cohesively on a team. (73), Bobby McCloung (78), Kay Morgan, 6-3, 6-2; Aileen College took the individual But we also have to consider Danny Weeks (75), Gary Finley downed Millie Bor- championship with a time of we need height, we need Lett (78), Andy Singleton chardt, 7-6, 6-1; Schuyler 20:40. someone to bump, tospik~,'o (81) and Matt Cody (85). Patterson dumped Barbara Second place was Mary set. Sometimes it's so hard to The Jacksonville State Jo Fussell, 7-5,6-3; Vanessa Sayers of Berry; third was make a decision." Churchwell stopped Marty Liz Shaughnessy of Berry; Karen Hester, Evonne University golf team defeated Gadsden State Donahue, 6-4, 6-1 and fourth was Debbie Dun- Gunn, Anna Recurt and Nan Tammy Balch won over snore of Jax State; fifth was Jones are four of the Lady Junior College and West Georgia in a Tri-Match Triqha Walker, 6-3, 6-2; Jax Cathy Ingram of Sct-.-.; Gamecocks' regular star- She5 only singles loss was sixth was Katy Tingley of ters. Anita McBurllett, Jan recently in Gadsden. The Gamecock golfers Michelle Bland losing to Jax State; se $en# was Val Roberts, Jan Nic ,,Ja and Mindi Carver, 6-1, 6-4. Hartcorn of Berry: eighth Dana Olmstead rotate for shot a 299 while both Gad- I. '.ie doubles division, was Bridgett C-. .> u- ;ax the other two poslti; 1s. sden and West Georgk shot 301's. Jax State won two of three. State; ninth was Yvette "Last year we could get Churchwell Bland of JSU Gary Lett was top golfer - Spillman of Jax State; and away with pulling some defeated Fussell - Walker of tenth was Gola Blackmon of 'sneakies' on other teams," for Jax, shooting a 71. He was fo:lowed by Bobby Shorter, 6-3, 6-3 and Finley - Jax State. explained Wilson. "They just Balch of Jax downed Bor- The next meet for the Jax didn't expect that we were so McClung and Roscoe Ar- cher, each with a 76. Danny chardt - Donahue of Shorter, State women's cross-country . good. But this year they are 6-2, 6-2. Singleton shot a 78 for JSU team is Nov. 4 in the ' ready for US." The Jacksonville casualty Regionals at Atlanta. Without a doubt, the and Jeff Cotting finished women's athletic depart- p - - prospects in the area when Lady Gamecocks engage in fast-paced net play during practice session they went recruiting. Thanks Jax State cagers begin training to the Lady Gamecocks' experience and expertise on the court, Jax State expects Replacing a pair of Clements. to be a leading contender in starters who contributed 37 Clements, a 6-1 giant, volleyball competition for points per game last year, averagedl2.0 pcints and 11.2 vears to come. developing a solid defense rebounds last year in his and finding a couple of third year as a starter. Also leaders will be the key back is the starting point - problems facing Coach Bill guard Todd Smyly (Selma), Jones during pre season a sophomore, and A1 Lank- basketball drills at ford (Huntsville), a junior. Sports Jacksonville State Smyly averaged 7.0 points University. per game while Lankford hit The Gamecocks, who the nets for 9.4 points per dept. started work officially a few game last year. days ago, will have some five "One of the keys for us is to weeks to work out these keep our injuries down and problems before opening find some leadership on the expands their 1978-79 season. Jax team," Jones said on the eve State's first action will be of fall drills. "Our players Nov. 24-25 in the Cystic are anxious to get started." Jones enjoyed an excellent The Chanticleer sports Fibrosis Classic in Valdosta, Ga. recruiting year. Signed were department recently added all-state center Tommy three new writers in an at- Jacksonville State, which the Gamecocks as he came Keith (6-5) of Jacksonville, 6- tempt to give its readers finished with a 12-12 mark up with clutch baskets game 3 guard Ronald Towns of more extensive coverage of last year, will have to find after game. Oxford, and 6-7 Tommy Reed all sports activities around replacements for forwards Jones has the talent to of Atlanta, Ga. JSU. Greg Davis and David Thomas before solving any contend for honors in the .'We feel like we had a fine Joining sports editor other problems. Thomas, Gulf South Conference, recruiting year, but so did David Johnson will be new who averaged 19.5 points per especially in the person of other schpo: ir, the con- staffers Jeff Cox, Jeff game, was a key figure for senior center Robert ference," Jones said. Hubbard and Lisa Rivers.

In addition to covering various sporting events, these writers will make up Drivers part of the panel of the weekly "expert" predictions NOV.24-25 Valdosta, Ga. (Continued From Page 14) column. Editor David Ford, Nov. 27 Cystic Fibrosis Classic managing editor Mike Moon, Western Kentucky University Bowling Green, Ky. Dec. 2 Home news editor Maurice Bowles Jan. 8 Shorter College Rome, Ga. zgerald is a vetran of the challenging, and the blind during the testing than he and a number of guest Jan. 11 Shorter Coilege Home twisting 2.5-mile Road corners really test a driver's qualified or ran during the panelists will be breaking Jan. 13 Troy State University Carrollton, Ga. Atlanta circuit and considers courage and ability." race last year. out their crystal balls in Jan. 15 West Georgia College Clinton, Ms. it to be the most challenging Fitzgerald recently tested "I think we're ready to win weeks to come as they Jan. 17 Mississippi College Cleveland, Ms. of all. his Datsun 2802 at the Road this one, and we're prepared predict all the Gulf South Jan. 20 Delta State University games and selected major University of North Alabama Home "I don't know of any other Atlanta facility and left with to give the competition our Jan. 22 Home track I like better," Fit- a rertain amount of security attention," Fitzgerald college games. Jan. 26 University oif Tennessee at Martin Thiboudax, La. zgerald said. "It's in knowing that he ran faster stated. Jan. 27 Nicholls State University Be looking for the first Southeastern Louisiana University Hamrnond, La. "expert" panel in the next Jan. 29 Home Jan. 31 Mississippi College issue of The Chanticleer. West Georgia College Home Feb. 3 Livingston Feb. 5 Livingston University Also coming in weeks ahead Home II ROMA'S PIZZA & STEAK HOUSE I Feb. 10 Delta State University are a feature on the women's Home Feb. 12 Southeastern Louisiana University Evelr m w basketball team, cross- Home Feb. 15 Nicholls State University country coverage and more. Troy State University ROY Small Pizza Feb. 21 Home Feb. 23 Livingston University I In Johnson's College University of Tennessee at Martin Martin, Tern. wi*~m~hww $299 Feb. 24 football picking column last University of North Alabama Florence Rw* $3.69 edition, he posted a 12-6 record for a score of 67 Ground SMoin 8 OZ. $199 percent. However, he was unable to find out the score of witk 8abdbJt.d porn the Weber State-Boise State Home games played I game and could not add that prediction into his picking column. If you have the at Pete Mathews Coliseum, 7 :30 CST result of this all-important game, please do not contact us. We don't care. page 16 THE: CHANTICLEER Friday, October 27, 1978

Gamecock grappler Hard-hitting Gamecock grid action from Chanticleer file photos This rugged looking rooster (above) is wrestling team will be breaking new the team logo for the newly-formed JSU ground for Jax State in this highly wrestling team, the Gamecock Grap- competitive sport. Although the Grap- plers. Coaches Mac Gilliam and Mike plers are young, they have valuable Jax State has moved back currently ranked tenth in the Craft are hard at work preparing the experience from their high school days nation going into the Delta Grapplers for what is ahead of them. when all of them were state champs in state Noe 1 0 :: thi~~a~~~~~sI12 State game. Made up mostly of freshmen, the their respective divisions. Coosa Valley track results - B'ham bowl scouts sent on mission Here are the results from a Johnson: 2) Sam Reynolds. Frank Bow~e, 16: 43 ; 2) Sheri Adan s; 4) Gola Black- AS the college football top-notch teams," said This year's game will be Office or by mail order. Mail recent event sponsored by (Women ) -1 ) if chel Jimmy Lindsay; 3) Jim mon; 5) Juijg Gklliland; 6) season completed its first Lochamy. "The response played on Wednesday, Dee. wders should be sent to: the Coosa Valley Track Menzer; 2) Leigh Reynolds: Reynolds; 4) Milo Magaw. Willie Ann Albea; 7) Mary full week of activity, hasbeenfavorableandwe 20, at 7 P.m. in Bir- Birmingham Football Club: 3) Diane Reynolds. (Women)-1) Kay Tingley, Martha Thomas. ~ppesentatives from Bir- are stepping up our cam- mingham's new enlarged Foundation Inc., p 0. BOX Mile run -B.len): 1) Scott Three-mile run (men): 1) 22:28; 2) Yvette Spillman; 3) mingham's Hall of Fame paign. We have sole 11,548 Legion Field. Tickets are $10 11304, Birmingham, 35202. owl initiated their scouting tickets at this point and we eachand are available at the All orders are filled on a program that will bring anticipate sales to increase Birmingham - Jefferson first-come first -ser vz together two of the nation's during the following weeks." Civic Center Coliseum Box basis. outstanding college football teams for this year's second Hap of- Fame Bowl. annual.- -. -RaIIarrame Bowl president Fred Sington, huddled with his representatives to finalize overall scouting plans for this year's college football season. In planning with the representatives, Sington PELHAM pointed out the continued progress toward balancing conferences which has been brought about by the 30-man PLAZA PIZZA & DEL scholarship limits. He stated, "As each conference now seems to have four to six well-balanced teams, it will be most interesting to follow the different prospects for THE PLACE TO BE BEFORE this year's game." Sington outlined the direction of this vear's scouting plan, "We I 1 have assigned represen- AND TER THE tatives to each of the major I 12 PACK conferences and - dependents throughout the nation and will work with ourIn- I MILLER--- BEER- - representatives as the I qeason progresses to I a evaluate each conference :@ HOMECOM and each major independent BACON e team to determine the best C possible opponents for our bowl game. We are now HICKORY SMOKED established and after the success of our first game and I GAME! its record pay-aff- to both Maryland and Minnesota, we 1 12 OZ. CHECK look-forward to this year's ' progress." -'This weekend's schedule IASSORTED gave us representation in the BRING YOUR FOLKS IN FOR A Southeastern, Big Eight, Big Ten and Pac . 10- Con- IBEVERAGES ferences." said Sington I earlier this year. "Our GOOD MEAL U NICE SURROUNDINGS representatives traveled this I weekend to the following games: Alabama vs 11/2 LBO DIXIE AND %;Y%O:"&?%Billy Mills, Colorado vs DARLING BREAD 21 Miami (F1a.)-Joe Fuller, LSU vs. Indiana-Cecil BRING YOUR DATE AND DANCE TO DISCO! Stubbs-Bob Lochamy and Tennessee vs UCLA-Coy Collingsworth. We will adapt FRIDAY &3 SATURDAY our program for the weeks ahead based on the progress of each conference and the leading independents tr b throughout the nation." On the local scene, Hall of Fame Bowl Director Bob "THINK YOUNG Lochamy, is coordinating the marketing campaign for advance ticket sales and support for this year's game. BANK YOUNG" "The success of our advance -- _ . ticket sales will assist our 820-35QQ scouting representatives as I Weaver Branch Phone schools are most interested Main Office Phone 435-7894 in a bowl's advance ticket sales and this success will GA-MECOCKS allow us to compete with MEMBER .FDIC other bowls in obtaining two I I