VoI. 25-40. 33 Jacksonville t Alabama ) Tuesday, October 2, 1979

For historical tour.... Students sponsor Goodbye, d South' homes Leone Cole

By JANA MOON By JANA MOON Jacksonviile Hmtage Ascciation will sponsor the third Jacksonville State University will implement their new annual tour of historic Jadrs~ville.The tour hours will be pre-registration system for students on Oct. 24. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Satday, Oct. 6 and 1 p.m.-5 p.m., According to Bill Meehan kom Academic Advisement, Sunday, Oct. 7. The admision charge will be $5 for full "If each student carefully studies the registration system, tour, $1 for single haw, pre-school children will get in he will not have any problem." free and grades 1 through 12 will be charged half price. Pre-registration will begin Oct. 24 through Nov. 6 for The lacdnlarks shown on the tour'will be the Dr. J. C. student academic advisement. Eachstudent will go to the Francis Museum, the Old Jailhouse, the Snow-Felgar Officed Admissions and Records, first floor, Bibb Graves Home, "Ten Oalks", Forney -Burton - Green Home, "The Hall, to pick up his academic advisement sheets. Magnolias," The Roebuck House, the Lester - Jones - Students must present their identification cards to obtain Nisbet House, "Boxwood," The First Presbyterian the data sheet. They will then go to their advisor in order Church, St. Luke's Epizcpal Church and Aderholdt's to make out their trial schedule. Mill. Regular registration will be kcan Nov. 7 to the 21st and Two of the homes are being sponsored by student tke student's registration will be determined as follows: crganizations. They are "Boxwood " sponsored by Sigma Wednesday, Nov. 7: Undergraduate students with over Nu Fraternity and the Fomey - Burton - Green House 120 semester hours earned. sponswed by Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Thursday, Nov. 8: Undergraduate students with over "Boxwood:' named that because of the number of on 110 semester hours earned. baxwod shrubs planted the gmunds,is f omerly called Monday, Nov. 12: Undergraduate students with over 90 the Clark-Ide Home and is being rented from hlr. Knox smester hcurs earned. Ide by the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Antique furniture is Tuesday, Nov. 13: Undergraduate students with over 70 being brought back into the home and chamber music is smester haws earned. being played during the tour. Sigma Nu has functionally Wednesday, Nov. 14: Undergraduate students with over renovated the house at this time and hopes to get a 50 semester hours earned. national loan from their fraternity to do some major final Thursday, Nov. 15: Undergraduate students with over renovations. Photo by Opal Lovett 32 semester hours earned. The home is unique in the mhitectural structure which Friday, Nov. 16: Undergraduate students with over 12 is of Adams design in the woodwork, va,ulted room 1979 Homecoming Committee semester hcurs earned. ceilings and five mantels. It also has a large attic dating Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 20 and 21: Un- back to the Civil War. The chandeliers are thought to be Left to right, Kim Parker, Calvin Sledge, Jerry Stinson, dergraduate students with less than 12 semester hours 60 Stone, make up the 1979 Homecoming Committee. amund 50 to years old. Darryl Gaven, Sandra Prav en, Julia Snead, Dr. Ernest earned. The hidory of "Boxwood" is fascinating. It was built by Tuesday through Thursday, Nov. 27,28 and 29, and Jan. Courtney J. Clark in 1837 and used during the Yankee 34 will be open registration periods for anyone who has cccupation. J. C. Francis said, "A Yankee garrison, the not already registered during the above dates. Graduate first was in Dr. Clark's msidence on top of the red hill in students approved br registration may register at any of front af Andy Adam's blacksmith shop . . . then in the Dr. the above dates. Student registration will be on a strict Anglin home next the present . . ., P. 0. Johnson was in hours earned priority basis. No exceptions for anyone. command, a brute, succeeded by a Capt. Heidlburg, a The student will then enter the dean's office of the ,S?.ved~8s !rcrnennhes and quite a gcntlemn." arres .Ipus 4, b allege of his majar area at his scheduled time and The home was then bought hy George P. Ide of -pi.i ~-bdulp& ~ ~ - -- - fr& ~wvece as 1 scmemer ana quite a qcnueman. college of his m&r zrea zt his sch&&d time and 'me home was then baight by George P. Ide of present advisement sheets, approvw trial schedule and ?assumistic, Vermont who was a cshier of Tredegar student ID card. The student must be sure that en- '3ational Bank of Jacksonville. He was one of the first By MIKE MOON Services, stated that those Vice President Woodward vehicles by the university, cumberances are cleared tiefore attempting to register. crtizens and had the first telephone, the first house with arrested will face criminal The student will then proceed to registration terminal dectricity and the first horseless carriage which went 15 alsa promised to release a Woodward stated that only In the first week after the charges for trespassing in monthly report from the those vehicles that are ob- and present trial sheets. The operator will then enter all (See HI!Tl'ORIC, Page 3) introduction of the new Jacksonville City Court; securi.ty force to the campus structing traffic will be courses into the canputer. If some courses are campus security plan, bur Further, any student press. This report will ap- towed away. This included unavailable, the student will inbrm the operator of arrests were made by the arrested will face pear each month in the double parked vehicles alternate choices. If the student is unable to complete iit SGA action campus security force. disciplinary action by the Chanticleer, the September which prevent other cars registration, but has succeeded in registering for some Four men were charged Student Judiciary Panel, report will appear in next fram leaving their parking course work, he may leave the terminal and talk to ad- with trespassing and held in under the university code week's issue. This report will spaces. Cars parked on visor. The courses already registered for will be held until the Jacksonville City Jail. listed in the Student Hand- list the number of all tickets, yellow curbs which do not the completion of regular registration period. AW B cancels The four were arrested in book. According to accidents, thefts, and arrests block traffic, or those parked The article next week will cover payment of fees. women's dorms after University Attorney Hugh made by or reported to the in handicap spaces without By JANA MOON Election chairman, visiting hours were over. Merrill this does not con- security police. proper stickers will not be Jerry McCormick stated H. Bascom Woodward, stitute double jecpardy for towed away, however, they In the Student Government that elections for senators vice president for University the defendants. On the towing away d will be ticketed. Mr. JSU, please Asmiation (SGA) meeting would be on Oct. 10 with a Monday, Sept. 24, the run-off Oct. 11, if needed. He senators discussed the arrest also said that the amend- of four male students in ment on the election af the Students' complaints answered step forward women's dormitories and Homecoming Queen would passed a motion calling for be voted on by the student By N. KARLOVICHSMITH for future humanitarian an election of all vacant body on Oct. 10. By JANA MOON limited seconds and with the seven-day meal plan that Can JSU men possibly activities dealing with ex- seats in the student senate. Other discussion included Eric Hill of SAGA Food Service wanted to answer the consists of the Saturday steak night and the Sunday compete with JSU women's ceptional children in the President Pantazis said the possibility of Chanticleer letters students have written concerning the food service buffet. Rave also has results from a survey of the record of four, count em' area. that "all males in women's staff members receiving here on campus. academic performances of meal ticket holders versus four, Miss Alabamas? Each campus club dormitories after hours scholarship and of students Hill said that, "Students don't understand the value of non-meal ticket holders. The results indicated that those Find out Friday, Oct. 19, at (sorority, fraternity, social, would be arrested." He also getting left-handed desks. their meal plan Charles Rowe, vice-president for with meal tickets had a higher academic performance 6 p.m., at the Leone Cole service, or academic group) said that the Judicial Court It was announced that the Financial Affairs, conducted a survey among six record." Auditorium. The entrance is asked to sponsor one needs to meet to decide the Average White Band can- universities in the state. They are the University of North Eric Hill also stated the 15 minutes between classes fee to what promises to be a candidate for an entrance sentencing for the four celled their concert here; the Alabama, Auburn University, University of Alabama, causes students problems, but SAGA offers a sack lunch "stimulating" event is 50 fee of $5. Individuals in- students arrested. The blood drive will be Oct. 24 Troy State University, Universityof South Alabama and for thase students. At present, there are 20 to 30 students cents at the door. Children dependent of a campus faculty representatives for and 25 ; Charles Grad@& Jacksonville State University. Row e found that JSU had cn this plan. will be admitted free. group may sponsor them- the Judicial Court are Dr. Al will be here to speak on Oct. the chea~estmealDrwram dferedandthe best with their Concerning the overcrowding problem, Hill said that a The Student Council for selves. For further details,

bamecocks have a week oZZ We should now take a stand

There is no simple solution for the world's problems. The Editor's corner Many wise men have attempted sound remedies, some being successful, same not so successful. The problem these people were faced with was the method of reform. How to go about changing a system which has been in It's about time ! &feet for such a long period of time that may, in fact, be obsolete is often questioned. Cbanging the whole system By JANAMOON may not be what the reformers are after, although if you haven't paid by then, your registration will be altering certain outdated concepts to revise the overall I have some comments to make about the new vaded and you can't attend classes. If this happens, plan may be their objective. Changing the world is not registration system. I am all for it. however, you will be able to register Jan. 34. Your tuition everyone's goal; hawever, improving it should be. It won't be helpful for me and many others, because this would then be due Jan. 14. The Business Off ice will not year, we graduate, but for the fteshmen, sophomores, and sendout bills for you. Just be sure you payby the 14th. juniors, it will do wonders. Just think, no more madhouses Financial aid will also be stepped up. Remember that Reforming the world or this nation is taking on a large of the Leone Cole Auditorium. Instead of two days of bills are due by the 2nd of January, so all paperwork and complex group of problems and involves a great deal of registration, we will have one month of registration. We other forms will have to be done early. time. The process of rebm to bettm society begins at a will have certain days to register, not appointed times as During the reg stration periods, if you get lost, don't grass root level such as the local community or even more in the past. You can sleep later. panic. Students wdl be around to guide- you through.- Good local than that would be on campw . The future society is A point to remember is that tuition will bedue Jan. 2 and luck ! the cradle of reform and this cradle is found in schools of America. When people learn to show interest and in- volvement at this yearly step, they will continue to show interest and involvement in their civic duty to their community, state and nation.

Organization is the key element to get action from the By CHUCK AVERY people. Once the people are organized, they must form On any given evening during the week, one can go to the unity among individuals. Everyone possesses individual educational institutions. We all have a voice in the actions iibrary and find a socialgathering taking place by some of freedom although we must unit ourselves to work as a these institutions take; therefo~,we should organize and the younger students. group. Our society is a melting pot d individuals from all unit these voices to distribute our ideas among the whole First of all, the library is not a hangout as it is ap over the world. These individuals have made our country body of students. parently considered to be by some of the freshmen who what it is today although we still face many internal problems. Sen. Humphrey once stated that "This country Gus Pantads, live on campus. We feel that a total lack of consideration President is being expressed by these small groups. will never be worth a damn until we are all brothers and sisters." SGA The library is £or studying and should be kept quiet SO everyone has the opportunity to do so.Maybe these groups of youngsters are not old enough to get into the bars or Unity is the main characteristic which any group should dm't have any means of transportation to go somewhere strive for as its goal. The youth should stick together Watchfor thegas petition el= to meet.What ever the reasons maybe, we know that because one or two of us can not change anything; they are not at the library to study because of the amount , however, if we all band together we can change minds all of noise that is produced. across the state and surely here at Jacksonville State. We and s&n it! But the students are not totally to blame. The library are all taxpayers contributing our funds to finance our staff is also at fault for letting this situation get out of control. The staff is supposed to keep the noise down to a minimum so everyone can study in peaceandquiet. We ask for your cooperation in thismatter by helping to keep the library as quiet as possible. Who knows,one day YOU may truly need to study when YOU go to the libray. Letters to the editor :,

(All letters to the editor will be printed as long as they participate as much as only" but blacks suc- are not libelous and as long as they are signed. You may passible anddoes try to keep mssfully make it appear that Eddytorial By MME MOON request that your "name be withheld" and it will not up with what's going on in all way. Half of them dont even appear in in the paper, but we must have your aspects of campus life. They know if a club for their signature. If you wish the editor, staff member or public to are really a mixed up bunch chosen major exists. reply, please request and we will do all we can to see that of people. Little do they And service organilations By MIKE MOON distance calls on his l hones. you have your answer.) realize that most of their such as Circle K and Alpha I am scared; they really got to me this time. I was sit- Then I started th*ing some more. Maybe, there isn't parents would have given an Phi Omega would be glad to It is not standard newspaper practice to answer letters arm and a leg to have the have blacks participate m tmg in my chair watching the late news, waiting for anything to give you cancer in beer, or if there is, it's to the editor, (it is more for magazines); things we have at our the worthwhile they Starsky and ~utch,when they told me that certain cancer something like hops which they couldn't take out if they however, recognizing that many students who write want causlng agents were bund in several name brand brews. wanted to. Ccdd be the whole thing is just a plot b get bposal when they were our take on. But if one wants to Unfortunately, they didn't tellme if my favorite brew was and need a to their letters and age. hdthink of people like get technical and do people to quit drinking. HEW couldn't break smokers, so, recognizing the difference in the-needs of the college A %. I --_-.-- .. . LL A . m jhLf m-* ;n 4karr&l& -----Lu41ulL.4 - . . - _ _ --I-.- -D--'- . ------...... - - . - . .------. . ------CI - - - - - .?- - ...1"..b. - , - - - - =-.U IGUp"UUG "..G.X UYU ,-- 0 -- UGCU Q ,", *l".,.Y get tecnnicai ana ao Unfortunately, they didn't tellme if my favorite brew was people to quit drinking. HEW couldn't break smokers, so, age. And think of people llKe recognizing the difference in the needs of the college something for "my people" on the list. Fact is, they didn't even give thelist. now they're going after us Alcies. Andrew Young, Rosa Parks community as opposed to those of the average com- get off into the SGA and the They say that the "dangerous" elements were in small and Martin Luther King Jr ., munity, the editorial staff has decided to respond to those Afro-American Association The idea horrified me. Could you imagine gdng to a who fought like hell to get the quantities in the offending beveragesandthat it took large letters which ask questions or those which otherwise may (AAA). Last Tuesday theAM amounts of these agents to cause cancer in laboratory dm bleheader in Atlanta and having Coke with your hot Black people some deserve a response. recognition. held a meeting to naninate animals. This didn't really make me feel much better dcg. Who could watch the Braves sober? Their attendance Anyone who has written in the past wanting such a dficers for seven positions considering the amount of beer I tend to consume on a would drop 50 percent and it's already so low you can buy Every year elections are *. .response please feel free to write again, but if you want held for class favorites, etc., and all but one position god football weekend. a general admission ticket and sit in a box seat. Next help in your love life, try Dear Abby. turned out to be mcre of a Worried, I ached for my favorite pipeandlitup a bowl month they11 announce that the same cancer causing and Blacks are nominated to run for these titles. If and "bidding" process than of Borkum Riff. I mean this was serious; I could die of agents are in some liquors, without telling whichones, and anything. It was truly a cancer before my liver goes. how we will keep warm at night games in November. when they do win, it's Dear Editor, dm 't take advantage of the because of the "white" vote damned shame and disgrace Not wanting Jam to become a young widow, I decided to Since this is obviously the case, I decided to continue m the part of all the black try and find out which beers were on that list. Next daycat sipping my brew. Besides, even if it is true, I checked with I am writing this letter to cpportunities available to in most cases because their express my views of the them on this campus. I am avn kind don't even know and other minority students the office, I checked the phone book for the FDA. Nothing. my doctor and he assured me I had nothing to worry who weren't there. Now, I don't know what to do because Fob frowns on long about. My liver will definitely go first. black participation rate on Black also but I point my elections are going on much this campus. On a scale from finger and say to them, les vote. As for the Marching 1-10, I'd give them a 1.5. It's because I am one of the Clubs pertaining to certain Southerners, they are a a shame that the Blacks "rare breed" who does ma j ors are "NOT for whites (See LETTERS, Page 3)

BY MAURICE This Bird's View BOWLES Right of center

I @ I It just ain't fair. -1'hanks be to Lenin (reprint due to printer's error)

the Soviet ultimatum with which we may be presented as It just ain't fair. Three the whip of knowledge at the semester. All professo- your engagement of six By GENE WISDOM a result of this accommcdation may be considered by tests in one day. Why does it cnce. ~t least you aren't rs try to get in one big exam months the day before the Never has the world seen such a century of ad- many as preferable to war. always happen like this? alone, seems like everybody just before mid term. They final. It doesn't mention the vancements for mankind as the 20th century has wrought. And sure, pacifists the world over can be grateful for a After all this time of coasting else is walking around with usually act like their course fact that you had to sell your It has been a century of intellectual, social, political and new concept of peace perfectedby Lenm-the peace of the through homework thecaffienequivers and red- is the only one being offered book before the final because economic gains, which would amaze even the most concentration camp. According to a recent report, assignments, every one d rimmed eyes. It always cn campus. And even if it you didn't have enough vehement reformer of past eras. Virtually every 19th snuggled out of the Soviet Union, five million Soviet the divine masters cracks happens about a month into isn't, it's the only course that money to eat. Nor does it say century "ism" in man's vocabulary was either born, citizens are presently in prison or in forced-labor camps I matters. that your next door neighbor purified intellectually, put to the fiery test of application for threatening the peace of the dictatorship of the just bought a new tuba. to reality, or refuted: socialism, anarchism,syndicali.~rn, proletariat. And to think that President Carter wquld even So you cram and cram. interventionisn, capitalism, and that most sinister of pretend (which it seems is all he did) to try to interrupt Your seat becomes one with It just isn't fair. ideologies-communism. the chair. But the end But then again, it isn't fair that peace by trying to free some of those inmates! ,. .. -.I r*. ,,...... '. But of all political and economic ideas, none has been results are never when the highest paying given the attention as has communism. It has probably While the pacifists applaud, defenders of imperalism IThe Chanticleer, established as a student newspaper satisfactory. The grade position in a business goes to been defended, used as a weapon and been villified more recoil at the growing strengths of the national liberation at Jacksonville State in 1934, is published each Tuesday report will say three "C's" the president's new scn-in- than all ideologies, philosophies, or religions in history. movements defending the Leninist "belief" in self- by students of the university. Signed columns represent cr maybe two D's and a "C." law. It isn't fair, either, when Yet, due to its strengths and the weaknesses of those who determination of nations. This fine upstanding principle the opinion of the writer while unsigned editorials What it doesn't say is that, less qualified people get would stand in its way, like its older opponent, has led to such hallmarks of terrorism as the war to represent the opinion af the Executive Editorial Com- had the tests been scheduled appointed to important Christianity, it remains. Whether or not communism lives "free" Angola, the unsuccessful attempt to "liberate" rmttee. Editorials do not necessarily reflect the policy of an separate days, you could pasitions because their dad as long as Christianity may depend pn the devotion of its Zaire, and the subsequent actions immediately following the JSU adrn~nistration. have "aced" every one of is an old school buddy of a pmponents to the ideas of one d the figures in its Trinity- almost every Communist takeover. All of this in the name The Chanticleer offices are located in Pannell Hall, them. high ranking official. Vladimir Lenin. of "liberation" and hidory's largest empire. Rooms 219 and 220, phone 4359820, ext. 233. It isn't right for honest More than anything else m thiscentury it is the ideas of All correspondence should be directed to The Chan- this one man which influenced every person on this globe Of all groups which should be thankful to Lenin perhaps t~cleer. Box 56, Jacksonville State University, Or the unfairness could businessmen to go bankrupt in ane way or another. It is to achan historical giant that the two which most have Lenin to thank are American Jacksonville, Alabama, 36265. happen another way. because they refuse to share Learning of a test a week kick backs and payoffs. this writer must stand in awe and fear for the future of this businessmen who have had dealings with the Kremlin Jana McWhorter Moon - Editor away, you bust your butt We college students country. wardens and the parents of every American serviceman Chuc,k Avery - Asst. Editor preparing for it. You just complain and gripe about the What other person or set of ideas has produced such who has died fighting the Red tide. Lenin, in an interview diplomatic landmarks as the Korean armistice which still with an American correspondent, said that " Arnei-ican Mike Moon - News Editor know you will get an "A" out constant injustices of our of it. But, to your horror, the cushioned life. But the in- yields Ainerican KIA's (covered up by our military manufacturers appear to have begun to realize that Lis ha Brown- btertainmenr ~mfessortests vou on some justices of the real world establishment), the SALT I Agreement, the Paris Peace making money in Russia is wiser than making war I .Jerry Stinson - Art Editor I irrelevant material you d a greater magnitude. It is Accords, and multitudes of other broken agreements? aganst Russia." Little do American manufacturers seem Allen Clark-Sports Erlitor never dreamed would be on fortunate that we have a These treaties have led to mcre analyses, books and to realize that while they make money in Russia, the deaths than probably ihy period in diplomatic history. Soviets are preparing to make war against the United Maurice Bowles, Gene Wisdon-Special the test. You crawl out of the chance to learn how to cope Columnists room instead of walking. It with these injustices of life in Diplomacy will never be the same. States and giving their Western-built, - financed, or - Jeff Cox, Kathy Sheehy-Sports Staff wasn't that you didn't know college, where all that is at If the nature d diplomacy has changed, then the idea of designed weapons to Viet Cong and North Korean soldiers Writer the material; the professor stake is a grade. peace has undergone convulsions thanks to Leninism. We to kill another American's son with. Were more American Chuck McCarty-Entertainment Staff just didn't ask the right can thank the Leninist concept of peaceful coexistence for parents and future soldiers to discover this Wen such Writer questions. Try convincing It is up to us to learn to the American wristslapping 13 Soviet adventurism in profiteering from American battle-shed blood would Nancy Karlovich-Smith-News Staff Writer your parents that when the adjust to these unfairnesses Africa, Southeast Asia, and even in our Caribbean un- cease. Dr. Clyde Cox, Mr. Rokrt Clotfelter, Faculty Advisors I -=D' gets sent home. cf life while in school, so we derbelly. This state,erroneously known as detente by our Opal bvett-University Photographer There are so many things a may overcome these leaders, has certainly saved us money on weap0ns.A~the Unless this awakening takes place we may soon be able grade report doesn't say. It barriers when we get to the United States unilaterally disarms, growiqg increasingly to thank Lenin for the noose which he predicted doesn't sav vou broke up real world. inferior to the Leninist "paradise" in theUSSR of course, businessmen wouldsell to hixb tohang us with. Tuesday, October 2, 1979 TPIE CHANTICLEER Page 3

(Continued From Page 2) group of fantastic musicians that degree and go out people and let people get to their fine foxy and super who are never undeserving looking for a job they f e know you, you fegoing to be macho "you - know - whats' ' cf high praise. But, there are goingto look at your grades, pitching yourself strikes and look at themselves for quite a number of fantastic, hue enough, but they11 also from the start. And when wfiat they're really worth. Black musicians cn this be checking cut those ex- ycu're turneddown for every I'm sure most d them (if campus who, had they any tracurricular activities. "worthwhile" job part of it they level with themselves) "get up and go," could Your resume' is going to look may be because you're black will findthat they're the cnes perform just as effectively pretty damned im- but the majority of it will be who are 'TIRED." as thase Blacks who are pr e s s i o n a b 1e wi t h because you're just plain Name Withheld already band members. (By "professional card player or STUPID. Sure, some of tht the way, more power to poolplayerinthe'grab' for blackstudentswillsay, "I11 Tothe Editor, them! ) But oh no, the six hours a day" cn it. Or just cool out until my senior So, they,re doing it, Southerners don't go deeper, still, that you year,then I'll bust out and be mlh!When I leff high school I charging onto the field and received special recognition instantly popular. No comp thought my prison days were start dogging, freaking and for partying every night, and baby ." Well, that's a bunch ,,, but here I am in college pcpcorning from one end d getting dog drunk and-or sky d jive talkin' bull - - - -! ! The with the same reaction, the field to the other while high along with it-and still. time to bust out is now-non guards to protect my room blaring out a very crude making it to class on test day stop-full speed ahead-until I think I might have found imitation of Parliament or even though class was over ycu graduate. an answer to this problem d Blue Oyster Cult--so nobody five minutes ago. Yeah, I knw this letter has many security. We say that is

puses have them so

by the Sigma Nu Fraternity from Mr. Knox Ide. The house

(Continued From Page 1) mdes per hour. He also built the first cotton mill in the Burton. Mrs. Barbara Green is present owner of the house. The second home is the Forney - Burton -Green House There will also be an antique show and sale in the old which will be hosted by the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. ROE Building on West Francis Street, admission will be This house boasts d an eight piece wicker furniture set $1. and the criginal pine floors. The house structure remains In addition, there will be the Calhmn County Stamp the same except for some interior changes for the life Showheldin the recreation building onEast Ladiga Street style of the family living in the home today. and an exhibition of basket weaving on the square. Three The history of be home is also fascinating. It was built local businesses have planned window displays. They are by Judge Thomas A. Walker in 1836 and in 1855 was taken Lou's Dress Shop, Bob's Campus Shop, The Countr:; aver by Wrlliam H. Fomey. The Forney Chapter of the Shoppe and the Feathered Nest. United Daughters of the Confederacy was named after Delta Cknicmn Chapter of Delta Omicron Music Ic- him. In 1894, the house was plrchased by John Ramagnan temational Fraternity will provide music at some of the andgivenasabridalpr~entt~hisda~ghkr,Mr~.Leehouses. 'Guess who 'this week is Art Turner, News Director; Steve Godbq Program Director; Leo Davis, Music Director; Randy 0'DonnelJ. Production Manager ;andpictured separately is John Selman, Station Director at WLJS. Forney, Burton, Green house (Photo By Worden Weaver) I This is the Forney - Burton - Green House which is Tau Alpha Fraternity. omed by Mrs. Winfred Green and is hosted by the Zeta

1/S ct. '600 795 mmplaints of the student know any doctors who are attend to, he shauld first call My: 1) the students felt wang to give up their the campus security police, hihat the doctor was not on practice for the salary they who will in turn call the duty for an amount of time would receive here? To mrse and advise hcr d the needed to satisfy his darify this, understand that situation. responsibility; 2) the the infirmary's purpose is There were als, a few students were very not to treat any major in- amplaints about the student @leased because of the juries w to provide long- mrses attending to student

xerabundant issuing d a tern- - medication-- -- oraerams. ~atients.~ -- Student-~ nurse are ~. u G.ug known as Gicillin. but to simply cure any im- enmlled in this program as a The results of the opinion .- mediate illness or iniurv--. Dart of their learning- ex--- pal1 were never, in detail, which a student may inar. periencse. They are under the I pmvlded to the students. All of these duties are within aonstant supervision d the Champaigne dial, raised hour 'herefare, this article, in the knowledge af the nuse me,and are not allowed to markers w~tha round yellow case. effect is an explanation d who is a full-time employee. perform any medical 7 Brown cr black leather band. ~tlat oplnion pall's msults C& --fj~..11 11 COMPARE AT '108.00 mi ot he lntwiew mtth the i.- .- OUR REGULAR 69.90 mfirmary nurse. HOmecx,-g

The most controversial Coupon prces~xplreOctober6 1979 Vve reserve'ne rgrltc 8 -1 issue was deudedly that of rules amended recently q-antt~esorcobpon lens Sa1es:axtc SeGa o :i cdslorrer .oc I where prop b8:ed by law the ampicih. The com- plant ~o~cedby mmR..LcIk- ws was that the nas isuina am~icillin Homecoming." will be declared Miss I a~one whowalk& through Add Paragraph F to 4w ~MP +hm mPPe VII. Secfion 2. which Aall g. The ------0 -.-.I ..- w * s&. It must be remembeled ansist of the idlowing: mmaming candidate shall For hfamttion be f kt, secmd, . third ad at that at the height of this $.F - ElecQons hr ~iss kamCI(J: mntrovefiy, a - was Homegwill be held at lbwth repective spreading rapidly through the discretion of be to the number of vdes . . - 1 ~ai~lgti~abanoh nnt-~ t)lo received." BIWIIICIUY plaiM to me by-the nume, Elections Committee. A Constitution Committee: (20b)m!WI83 Tues , Wed., 8 Thurs anpicillin is an antibiotic mdf win be held, within Chairman, Gene Wisdom, Cent- in Ym Than M) Mrbr which is used to eliminate a five days of the preliminary Members, Jason Waams, hab RICO Torom, wide range of infections. electiat, between tbe five Lynn Cordle, Anthony -. witz zed ad candidates receiving the Johnson, Jerry McCormidr :~. 5% midin, as cmmto I CALL mL: MO-223-17W penicillin. is the most ef- hkhestnumber of~-wtg.The and Patrick J. Debs. THE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, October 2. 1979

'Nothing succeeds like success'

By N. KARLOVICH-SM lTH teachers to realistically deal with their attitudes and hdsey likes to spend time with Christiaan, his ll-year- George Patton, Nelson Rockefeller, Thomas Edison, behaviors. dd son. Named after Dr. Christiaan Barnard, Christiaan and Albert Einstein all had at least one thing in common Jimmy Lindsey, a former resident of Louisiana, enpys outdoor activities such as camping with his dad. besides being white, male and famous. received his Ph.D. from the University of Georgia and his When asked what has been the most interesting ex- According to Dr. Jimmy Lindsey, the new faculty M.Ed from East Texas State University. He is now perience he's had dnce he's lived in Alabama, Dr. Lind- member in the special education department, their collaborating on a book with a fellow professional through se y replied, "Collinsville Trade Day, of course. Turkeys common base was surpridng. Each man had a learning Harper and Rowe. and dogs for sale. The works." dlsabllity, whether it was in reading or writmg. Presently, he is working with the idea that "nothing According to Ms. Bobbie Grammer, a JSU student Dr. Lmdsey continued, "As president, Woodrow Wilson succeeds like success." Calling himself a "realistic seeking an end;wsement in learning disabilities, Dr. gealt with a world war. As a child, he was almost in- idealist," Lindsey is working with Dr. Green Taylor, dean Lindsey is "very'aware and uptodate. He relates well to stitutionalized. People thought that he was retarded d Education, and Dr. Greg Frith, Department Chairman the students and is realistic about teaching us how to because at the age of 9, he hada language disorder. At d Special Education, to create the "best L. D. program in handle a classroom. I am impressed by his friendly, 12, he couldn't read or write. How many children in the Southeast." As well as teaching classes, Dr. Lindsey sincere and helpful manner." classrooms across the country are potential Wilsons?" also supervises student teachers in the learning Speaking of up-todate, what other JSU professor would As coordinator of the JSU learning disability program, disabilities program. have an office picture 13 Shaun Cassidy speaking out for Lmdsey aims to help these types of kids by training When he's away from professional duties, Jimmy learning disabi 1ities? Letters (Continued From Page 3)

not the "Friendliest Campus be young mature adults! up. That's my chair for only in the South?" Then we won't Aren't we. an hour, but it would help. have the problem of trying to Name Withheld Thank You, keep the guys out of the girls' A Left Handed person Photo by Opal Lovett dcrm or the girls out of the ++++ Marianne Anderson guys. Dr. Jimmy Lindsay The next thing you know Dear Editor, He may not be smiling now, but wait till you meet him. students will be on curfew, I am a freshman and I like and that's even worse than it here at JSU. The mly thing living at home, where some I hate the most is every time of us aren't even allowed to I go into some cf my classes I go out at all. get stuck with a right-handed -Health If all the dorms will be desk. I am left-handed and it (Continued From Page 3) allowed or security guards is kind of hard to write left- the ~~urseor let the nurse In a time of limited Mason Hall and is open from placed at every dorm, I feel handed on a right-handed Continue the treatment. finances, students will be 8 a.m. unhl4:30 p.m., with a that guys should be allowed desk. I read in this paper Student nurses, You must interested to know that the nurse on call during the to visit in the girls room where SGA motioned to have remember, have a great anly charge made by the night. The nurses of every day of the week just as three left-handed desks in burden o11 their minds in that infirmary is for medication Wllliams Infirmary need to the girls are allowed to visit every classroom, and it was they are relatively new at which the student may ne'ed. hear any complaints which a with the guys every day of .-pased. About Time ! ! ! But I caring for the sick and in- All services are kee d student may have from that the week. That's an invasion would like to see them put a jured, and therefore are charge. student. This eliminates the of the girls privacy, right! left-handed desk in Room 232 hardly going to allow Services which the in- chance of the complaint Well,. did you ever stop to at Martin Hall. All of the themselves to make a firmary offers include free becoming distorted. If you think that the young men desks are nailed to the floor. decision so rash as to further check-ups, free con- have any complaints, the need privacy, also. If they do decide to put some injure a fellow student. sultations, and family nurses are extremely in- Now, if we're going to do left-handed dec&s in this Furthermore, all the Critical planning. terested in hearing them, the thing we might as well do certain room, please, let decisions to be made are The infirmary, Williams and will work to correct the rlvw, IL WG L G t;vurt; bu uv Ien-llaIl~~aexS m ms r LU ~lrmlriur-e,all cne criucal planrmg. terested in hearing them, the thing we might as well do ~rtainroom, please, let decisions to be made are The infirmary, Williams and will work to correctthe it right or not at all, after all them put one in row 5 (from approved by the nurse, Infirmary, is located bet- problem, if they can. you know we are supposed to the door), #e fourth chair More the student is treated. ween Sparkman Hall and h A big surprise Photo by Pam Wales Watchfor the This was the greeting that Dr. Hugh girl named Carisa Bernadette on Sept. 25 gas petition and McCain in Sociology got when he at 11:36 a.m. She weighed 13 lbs. and 13 returned after his wife Gail had a baby ounces. s2n it! NOW OPEN

NR C to award fellowships "Look Good

The National Research members of one of the curriculum supervision, or stitute for Research on & Feel Great" Council plans to award designated minority groups, personnel and guidance. , Poverty of the University of approximately 25 post- who are engaged in college Tenure of a fellowship Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.,; Through the Nautilus fitness program you can become stronger, faster, doctoral fellowships for cr university teaching, and provides postdoctoral the Newberry Library, ininorities in a new program have more endurance, greatly reduce your chances of injury and enhance who hold doctoral degrees research experience at an Chicago, Ill.; and the designed to provide op- may apply for a fellowship appropriate nonprofit in- Woodrow Wilson Center for your ability to play any sport well! $ortunities for continued award of one year's stitution of the fellow's Scholars, Washington, D. C. ducation and experience in duration. New doctorate choice, such as a research research to Black recipients who intend to university, government A COMPLETE FITNESS PROGRAM FOR GUYS AND GALS 1 Americans, Mexican The deadhe date for the pursue careers as college or laboratory, privately - Americans - Chicanos, submission of applications is university faculty members sponsored nonprofit in- i FZlerto Fiicans and Native F'eb. 1, 1980. Further in- will also be considered. stitute, or a center for ad- Americans. Fellowship vanced study such as the formation and application recipients will be selected Center for Advanced Study materials may be obtained Awards will be made in the FIRST VISIT trom among scientists, in the Behavioral Sciences, kom the Fellowship Office, areas of behavioral and engineers, and humanities Palo Alto, Calif.; the In- National Research Council, social sciences, humanities, scholars who show greatest stitute for Advanced Study, 2101 Constitution Avenue, promise of future engineering sciences, Princeton, N. J.; the In- Washington, D. C. 20418. achievement in academic mathematics, physical ~esearchand scholarship in sciences, life sciences, and hgher education. for interdisciplinary programs of study. Awards FREE will not be made in In this national com- professions such as petition supported by the medicine, law, or social Ford Foundation, citizens of work, or in such areas as the United States who are educational administration, HIGH SCHOOL THE WRITING CLINIC ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING TEST DATES FOR STUD- ENTS WHO WOULD LIKE TO QUALIFY =ORJOBS AS TUTORS IN THE CLINIC.

OCTOBER 17,1979 NOVEMBER 14,1979 DECEMBER 3,1979

STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO SIGN UP FOR THESE EXAMS AT LEAST FIVE DAY IN ADVANCE OF THE TEST DATES. NAUTILUS HEALTH CLUB CONTACT DR. L.E. MULRAINE, I "'Town--- On 1M Sq-" *' 229 PANNELL HALL, EXT 362 I \* 28 Public Square J'Ville 435-6830 Tuesday, October 2, 1979 THE CHANTICLEER Page 5

Festival and U A develop joint program Martin L. Platt, founder - artistic director of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival, the state theatre, and Dr. review Edrnond Williams, chairman of the Department of - Theatre and Dance at the University of Alabama rr By RANDY GRAVE'ITE to the love ballads Any Tuscalocsa, announced today the results of a year's The latest released album Everything and I Love to plannmg on the part of the two institutions toward future trorn Bonnie Pointer, en- Sing to You, you see the cooperation. t~tlttd simply, Bonnie versatility cf Ms. Pointer's The cooperation has grown out of the festival's Polrater, has something for style. If the style of the 1930s dwelopment at its permanent Anmston residence of a eferyone. This album, £rom or love ballads don't turn you professional traming program. The Festival Con- tie of the s~stersof the most m, you could try the easy servatory, and from the re-examination by the University talented singmg families, the listening style of More and of its MFA programs in theatre. fEolnter Sisters, has the University graduate students enrolling this fall In the sound that only Bonnie More or the easy to dance to MFA actmg program will spend the summer between :rjnlter codd make. From beat of Ah Shoot. On a scale the~rsecond and thud academic years in the Festival ?he 1930s sound of sat of 1 to 10, I would have to rate Conservatory where they will receive additional coaching arlglng on her hit dngle this new album by Bonnie and professional experience, deslgned to augment their Fl~avenMust Have Sent You Pointer a big plus 10. aademic training. The Festival Conservatory offers tralning as specifically relates to classical theatre in the areas of voice and speech, fencing and stage combat, Eugene Fodor opens actmg, text, movement, auditioning, Shakespeare, etc. In addition, students perform in small roles in mainstage produchons in the resident season in Anniston. Those students will then have the opportunity to -62SO's16th season audtion for the Festival's fall and spring tours, thereby roundng out a full year of experience with a professional The Birmingham Sym- Tonight Show alone. company. The experience and professional credit will be i?hony Orchestra opens its Eugene Fodor has been mvaluable to a student's career in professional theatre. winning competitions since Students enrolled in the MFA programs in directmg 16B! season under the Photo by Eric S. Wishner dilechon of Music Director - the age of 11, when he made desgn and costume design will also have the opportunity tanductor Amerigo Marino his debut with the Denver 'Dolls 'practicingfor 'Guysand Dolls ' to spend summers working with the Festival's a1 Thursday, Oct. 11, and Symphony. He has am four The professional staff, getting both additional training and Fnday, Oct. 12. The featured U. S. competitions, and in professional experience in their areas. gu&t artist at the 8 pm. 1972 Fodor wan the first prize In addition, Festival Artistic Director Martin L. Platt cancel-ts will be violinist, at the International Pqganini and Managing Director Anne F. Zirnmerman have been Eugene Fodor. The cmcerts ViolinComipetition.He will be appointed adjunct profesors in the Department of t.41 -be held at the Bir- playing the Paganini Violin Theatre and Dance and as such will be involved in ~nngham- Jefferson Civic Concerto with the Bir- 'Guys and Dolls' presentation graduate and undergraduate seminars and in helping to Center Concert Hall. mingham Symphony. shape and direct the joint venture. In the five years since Mr. Platt and Dr. Williams agree that this cooperation cgptusing the top prize at the Also included in the Oct. will benefit both mstitutions. The university's MFA I374 Tchaikovsky Com- 11-12 performances will be program, by being asociated with a professional theatre, petition, Fodor has Barber's "Third Essay for is only one week away will be able to attract students frm all over the country, estab!ished hirnSelf as one of Orchestra" and ' 'Symphcnie and the professional exposure, training and experience tlie most popular violinists of Fantastique" by Berlioz. will add a valuable dimension to the students' education. our day. At home in every Season tickets are still And the Festival Conservatory program will gain a friends, and a group of Salvation Army Missionaries medium, the 27-year-old available for the 1979-80 By RANDYGR AVETTE degree of stability by having a core of students from C+dorado native is as com- Birmingham Symphony's which come together on the streets of New York to make whlch to draw. Such cooperation will also help the minding on the stage of "Season To Treasure" which With only one week till opening night of the Drama some very enjoyable entertainment. Festival to fulfill its commitment to making its resources Carnegie Hiill as he was include the Fodor ccnaert as Department's presentation of the hit Broadway musical, and services accessible to the stateand theregion. -.. Guys and Dolls, things are starting to get hectic on stage Bppekring in a major well as 10 additional Guys and Dolls will be presented on Oct. 9, 10. 11, 12, 13 Persons interested in the University MFA program or at Self Cafeteria. There are cast members asking for lines LWistmas Special on ABC programs. For ticket in- at 8 p.m. at Self Cafeteria.If you are looking for a evening the Festivalconservatory are invited towrite Mr. Platt at -LA A - L 2 n-~~ a A L -A -- -&A- - - . - rr-r(- -2 I'-:-- mrzatnn , and the stze CRY,! members asking about where the ------. r r. wrxv rr.rurru A.. u.r v.... r- W."J rrrr rr - - I---- I-.-I ..- .------. -, -".--, --, -" ... y.vg"4a.l v' 4,%fistmas Special on ABC programs. For ticket in- at seu cateterla. 'mere are cast memDers asKlng tor lines and the stage crew membe~sasking about where the at 8 p.m at Self Cafeteria.If you are looking for a evening the Festival Conservatory are invited towrite Mr. Platt at "&turhg Perry Como and formation call 3260100, or of entertainment I would suggest you catch Guys and P. 0. Box 141, Anniston, 36202, or Dr. Williams at P. 0.. props are to be located, but everyone is working well John Wayne. Fodor has write : Birmingham Sym- Dolls. Box 6386, University, Al. 35486. :lanonstrated his versatility phony, 2114 1st Ave. N., together for the unity of the show. with l.4 appearances on the Birmingham 35203. The cast of Guys and Dolls has been working hard for the past month looking forward to the night the show opens on campus. Along with the hard work the cast has * also shared the fun and excitement of working on a show. 3ems of wisdom After the fun and laughs the cast quickly becomes serious again and ready to work hard. 1. Experience is a wonderful thing. It enables you to Guys and Dolls is a musical that takes place in the early ~eomtizea mistake when vou make it again. '50s in New York .It is accmedy about gamblers, their girl 2. &aking without thinkinkingis like shioting without ?king. 3. Secrets are like measles-they take easy and spread ezsy. 4. A ternper is a contrary thing--you can never get rid of (bale by losing it. 5. AU flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today. G. Real friends are those who, when you've made a fool of yourself, don't feel you've done a permanent job. 7. Learn from the mistakes of others. You can't live long erough to make them all yourself. 8. 'There is nothing noble in being superior to some other person. True nobility is in being superior to your previous self. 9. Friendship is always a sweet responsibility, never an opportunity. 10. Cormon sense is seeing things as they are and doing things as they should be done. 11. It's an mfallible rule; when a fellow gets too big for his IOCT.4 SPECIAL MATINEE job, the job is too big for him. 12. All men are born equal, but it is what they are that OCT. 3 400 counts. 13 Enough is what we would be sa tidied with if the Jones' 7:00 and 9:30 7:- and 9:30 &&l't have more. 14. In far too many instances a man's train of thought STUDENT COMMONS STUDENT COMMONS carries no weight. AUDITORIUM AUDITORIUM

COLLEGE POETRY REVIEW The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS announces

The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is November 5 ANY STUDE~Tattending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are pre- ferred because of space limitations. Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student,' and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well. MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS. NEXT TUESDAY OCT 9 at 4:00 - 7:OO 9:30 YOU WILL BELIEVE A MAN CAN FLY! . . NATIONAL POETRY PRESS Box 218 Agoun, Ca. 91301 STUDENT COMMONS AUDITORIUM - -111 Ige 6 THE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, October -2,q79 ASF 's 'Twelfth Night' off on eleven week tour

The Alabama Shakespeare Festival fall production of "Twelfth Night" is df to a rousing 11-week tour of Alabama and nine other Southeastern states, having opened to an enthusiastic audience of over 400 people in Cullman Monday night, Sept. 10. Before closing in An- niston Nov. 24, the company d 22 wll have visited at least 35 cities and towns in 10 states, given over 50 per- brmances and countless hours of workshops, and will have travelled over 7,500 miles. ASF Artistic Director Martin L. Platt directed the pmduction and cast it fran the summer company. The play, a rollicking comedy involving identical twins, mistaken identities, practical jdres, and a lot of good fun, batures Charles Antalash, ASF veteran d seven seasons, in the rde d Sir Toby Belch (which he played at the festival in 1975). Festival audiences will remember Mr. Antalosky's highly acclaimed portrayal of King Lear and his many other festival roles, including Shylock, Pinchwife, Jaques, Claudius, Harpagon, the Miser, and Falstaff. In fact, Festival audiences will see many very familiar faces on the stage in "Twelfth Night." Mark Varian (Feste) has been with the Festival since 1975 and will be remembered for his portrayal af Drornio of Ephesus, Rosencranlz, hbeau, Launceot Gobbo, Pompey Bum, Tranio, and Bardolph. Judith Marx, playing Olivis, is also a five year Festival vet, having played Cordelia, Ophelia, Louise, Lady Macduff, Mistress Ford, Isabella, Jessica, and Kate the Shrew. Elizabeth Schuette returns to the Festival after an absence of two seasons to recreate the (photo By Opal Lovett) role of Viola. Audiences will remember her as Regan, the Photo by Dr. Oakley Hohe The Southerners in action at Paul Snow Stadium Princess of France, Angelique, Juliet, Miranda, Titania, RonBaker infront of his art work tobeshown this .ri.eek. and Queen Isabel. Others newer to the Festival Company include Dennis ISit worth it being ~ute*by the "n~vefi,ty of aner Callahan gets the Bateman as orsin0 who delighted audiences this summer JSU alurnn -, Alabama Ballet, Saturday specla1 hlt torce that turns as the lovesick Silvius in "As You Like It" and the alternoon and evenmg, Dec. trom murdering mminals to befuddled Drornio of Syracuse in "Comedy of Errors; " chasing hm. Also mcluded Douglas Nielson as Malvolio who this summer portraye 1 15. exhibits art a Southerner? 'I'he Vlenna Chamber m the lun-of-the-mdl shoot Duke Frederick m "As You Like It,"stuAkiy Ross in Orchestra featuring pianid 'em up is David Soul af "MacBeth," and the drunken Balthasar in 'Comedy of By LISHA BROWN all over and it just feels." "Starsky and Hutch." He Errors," and Kerry Phillips as Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Ronald Morgan Baker, a State, he recelved a Ccl Phillipe Entremont, 1974 Jhcksonville State tificate of Ment m Art fo Imagine yourself under a 'hursday, Jan. 24. plays a good role of rookie whom tour audiences will remember as Hortensio in the sea of lights in the middle of 1978 Universiky alurnnus, will be outstandmg achievemn The incomparable ballad cop who 1s a member of the Festival's tour af "The Tarningof the Shrew." loto of the old school pride thousands of people wat- exhibiting his recent Slnce graduating .fro* and spirit has disappeared. dnger, Burl Ives, Thursday corrupt sub-culture that The company also incluies three merdbers of the ching you. You know you're Festival Conservatory who spent the summer in the in- drawings and paintings in a JSU, Mr. Baker receivql hi2 It has been quite a while evening, Feb. 21. Eastwood fmally eliminate good, you k~owyou're the in the end. tensive professional training program started in 1978. one-marq exhibit in the MA degree in Pameuig, an i since we've seen anybody Gilbert and Sullivan, Harnmond Hall Gallery. The Printmaking fro&" th running around in racoon bet. Somehow you forget "Magnum Force" is a Bruce Cromer plays Sebastian, Sandy Massie is Maria, everything you've practiced Thursday evening, March 20. movie that displays and Stuart O'Steen is the Sea Captain. exhibit will open Oct. 2, with University of Arat~&a e coats with little JSU banners 7-9 thc and you just feel the nloment Al1per;formances will be in corruption in police agencies Costumes for the production aE by Festival Resident a reception from pm. Tuscaloosa m 1978 and in their hands houting "Rah, the Anniston High School The public is cordially in- MFA degree In ~amtb@afi Rah Rah." In case you the excitememt, the tingle, that is probably more Costume Designer Lynne Emmert; the set is by Festival the high. Auditorium:A season tickei Resident Designer Michael Stauffer; and the lghting is vited to attend this opening. Drawing from the ~n?v$rsit haven't noticed, people realistic today than when the af Almost everybody has for an adult' is $21 which mvle premiered. The shoot- designed by Lauren Miller, who designed lights for three The exhibit will be open Georg~am Athens inU197' aren't even wearing jackets makes the cost d each Monday through Friday and shirts with JSU or some experienced this feeling. out and violent scenes are af the festival's summer productions. News from -- Athletes feel it when they performance $3.50. A season done in splendd action but To enhance performances and to more closely involve from 2:30-4:30 or by ap- Gamecock symbol on them . 17. give their best, singers feel tidret for a student is $12.50 the movie is not recom the community in the work of the Festival, the Festival pointment through Occ anymore. People are going whichmakes the cost of each Ronald Baker graduated Art Departmkri an their separate ways now, it, writers feel it, anybody mended for the younger also offers workshops to sponsolrs in acting, mime, fencing performance less than $2.10. cr and stage combat, scene and character development, and with a double major in Steve Pritchett' was .- and school spint has gone who puts forth hisq best generation (early teens) wmner at the CdlRo~- dfort feels it. A sense af those wth a very weak auditioning. Roundtable discussions with members of the English and Art. He was one with this new individualism. d County fair in the A accomplishment. 'Magnum stomach. cmpany and assembly programs are also available. the first graduates with a The tour is funded in part by the National Endowment major in Art, a newly ap Exhibit on display t?lp~e.E : There is one organization Several members af the proved program at won in the paintink -for - Southerners were com- for the Arts, a federal agency, the Alabama State Council on this campus with enough Force 'displays Schlitz Jacksonville State petition. Congm ts' ' S,tm school spirit and pride for plaining; about the hard $r the Arts and Humanities, and is part of the Southern Arts Federation Regional Touring Program. University. for the flne repri?Fnt?ti~ everyone. The Southerners. practice and how time corruption While at Jacksonville for JSU. llierhans itlsbemuse they consuming being a I, 0 - -- 0 - - -0- ----a - ,t While at Jacksonville for JSU. ?erhaps it's because they consuming being a i I ,&ve a tradition ($ being the ~~Utherneris."Is it worth it? e...... eO...... ee.e.e@eee~@ By CHUCK MC CARTY ...... e .a * - 'a bat and they want to con- " I asked. Without hesitation For frustrated people who By KATHY SHEEHY tirole being the best. After they all said Yes. want to let out agresions On Thursday, Sept. 27, a1 talking to some Southerners, through relating to a movie, p.m., 30 JSU students, yo1 I think I can safely say that author included, boarded Welcome JSU Students to this flick is a must. Clint - er the pride comes from a Eastwood's Harry Callahan, bus at the coliseum with : -. feeling a Southerner gets Knox the anticipation of a bull . a city detective who decides when he's perfomiqg. mating season and dm1 . not to conform to the police . A ~outhkrnerpractices department's corrupt n oms south through the mis . longandhardevery day, and Concert His adventures take him afternoon. . for what? A 15 minute &ow. The aisles of the bus we .e d)le Sf t8 from the pilot's seat in a the qklesaco It hardly seems worth it. I 1 7 7 l~nedwith several larg CELLAR jetliner to an aircraft talked with a few Souther- trash cans filled with (-\! carrier. The shoot out scenes . WIS, and tried to get a few schedule are bloody and gory and the precious cargo : Schlitz adjectives to describe this every form-regular , ligt. : The Areas Largest and Best The Birmingham Pops violence is plentiful. East- 1' a feeling they talk about. wood is stdl magnificent at and malt liquor-half Orchestra under the which was consumed befoi "I can't describe it. It's direction of Johnny Green, blowing people away with hyper, it's exciting." that miniature cannon that we reached the Oxforc Thursday evening, Oct. 18. Highway 20 intersection. . LiveEntertainment&Disco itnother Southerner had this Ms. Roberta Peters, he somehow manages to hide . Two hours and 12 cast to say "It's a sense af ac- renowned Metropolitan under his left arm. Hal Holbrook plays the later, we all fell off the b~ complishment. You can't Opera Soprano, Thursday into by with ciscribe . You've gotta feel part of the corrupt lieutenant and paraded the Mom evening, Nov. 13. House in Birmingham fc "Forever" Band it." A bonus concert, two who is out to discredit and . Schlitz Fest '78, a pmmotio One member of the performances of prosecute Eastwood. . Dr. Dan trumuet line said, "It tingles Holbrook gets his in the end (See FEST '79, Page 9) a. Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker visit Historic TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS Jackson ville Ladies nights and... THIRD ANNUAL TOUF The OCTOBER 6-7,1979 "GONG' SHOW DRAWING - PAINTING win $5Oo0 . for f he best Q~F; OCTOBER 2-1 7, 1979 :Some lucky male will HAMMQND HALL GALLERY :receivedof hisdrinks most unususol! ast JACKSONVZ LLE STATE free and be awarded a Q . @ UNIVERSITY :free bottle of Champagne Mixed Drinks Served : OPENING RECEPTION . . The TUESDAY OCTOBER 2,7-9pm w . 11 11 Wilmer Awe. between : . CELLAR Ilth &12tt1 Quintcard a@ @ . BD . Q .• in ANNISTON

rn Proper attire e Open Tuesday thru Saturday. requiredshirts with collars please Lounge open Monday nighas B) . Happy Hour &3&7t30 daily m Jacksonville,Alabama : @ Tuesday, October 2, 1979 THE CHANTICLEER Page 7

. Announcements Monday, October 15th Federal l4ogul Corporation SGA elections blajors: Business Elecbon for semtors at LOST: Ladies' Omega Watch large wlll be Oct. 10 for Tuesday, October 16th Pillsbury Compal~y,kelena, AL filling vacancies in the Square Face, Yellow Goid Majors: Bus..ness Senate. Run-offs will be held I Interview Schedule Sales Representative act. l1if necessary. Students 1 Between Coliseum swimmina a001 and I can sign up beginning ------.- ---- Monday, act. 1, at 8 am. I -parking - lot Week of Wednesday, October 17th Ernst & Whinney CPA Firm - bham until Friday. Oct. 5, at 12 1 1 Majors: Accounting only pm. in the &A cffice in the October 15-19 ,'79 ...... scs. campaigning will 1REWARD Call After 6:00 PM 820- 1 1 10 I 8 begin Oct. at 12 am. and -- Wednesday, October 17th University of Alabama-Birmingham must end Oct. 9 at 12 mid- night. All must be received. The V.A. will Secondary Education, at- Attention Freshmer. dwn and all people be charge you an overpayment tended the Southern diqu&fied if bey pJsters for the course back to the .\nociation of Collegeand &Sophomores! first day of the term. If you schools workshq, for corn Wednesday, October 17th K-Mart Ladies Appart,ls - Atlanta are not down. b&i.cs-- : Business & Merchandising An amendment to the are having difficulty in a wltants and vlgting corn- Wednesday, Oct. 10, at f Graduation Dates: Dec.'79-May '80 Clothing hstitutiuon the course in which an N.C. mittee chairmen at the pm., m Room 101, Merp.a procedure for the grade may be given, contad Hall, there will be a specia, ------.------.------University of Montevallo on the Veterans Affairs Office advisement meeting FOI homecoming queen will also Sept. 28. Dr. Padgett serves 0" ampus for infomation Thursday, October 18th Southern Research Institute - Bham be voted on at this election. as consultant for self6tudies freshmen and sophomore!: Majors: Biology, Chemistry, Physics - - and assistance as soon as whose maior is General Grad. Dates: Dec. ' 77-t,1dy'8C (Scientific iesearch) Attention all vets possible. and chairman of visiting Business or Business Un------.------.------committees for mmemus decided. It is important that Thursday, October 18th Bryan Foods,~irmin~hain,AL Please note that the PadgettattendsSAC elementary, secondary, you attend this metii-,g, Majors : ANY MAJOR Veterans Administration junior-middle and unit Failure to attend may delay Grad. Dates: Dec.'79-Summer '80 will not Pay for a course in Dr. Tom Padgett, school studies each school your registration for be SALES Representative which an N.C. grade is associate professor of year. spring semester......

Friday, October 19th Blue cross-Blue Shield of Tennessee 7j:rs: Accounting Only Grad. Dates: December 1979 IIe care Auditor & Financial Analyst) r

Book review 'The Illusion of Technique'

Technology extends our freedom greatly in certain tgenstein, the limits of logic and logical thinking as a mas, yet it drastically threatens that freedom formal technique; then, in Heidegger, consider the ways elsewhere. There is a nagging doubt that technical in which we, as members of a technical society, could lose thinking cannot deal with our deeper human problems. our primary relation to the core of Being. Finally, in "The Illusion of Technique" by William Barrett, to be William James, we come back to thestumbling block that published as an Anchor Press - Doubleday paperback no civilization, however dazzling its powers, can evade the reprint on Oct. 5, helps us achieve a better understanding question of the individual in his stubborn and lonely cf this complex issue. In this beautifully written book, struggle to find meaning for his existence. William Barrett demcmstra tes that we need only to look closely at the minds of thase shaping our intellectual Barrett builds a forceful defense of human freedom climate in this century for an answer. Their aspirations agamst the technicians cf behavior, andconcludes with an are a mirror image cf the galsdirecting our society, their aspiring and original expresion cf personal faith. Robert suoceses become our successes, and their failures H. Gurland writes that "In William Barrett we are con- become our failures. fronted by the last of a dying breed, a courageous and passionate renaissance intellect not violated by the overspecialization and myopic vision which has con- Mr. Barrett has chosen three major philisophers to tnbuted to the bankruptcy of modern philosophy. In "The illustrate his theory--Ludwig Wittgenstein, Martin Illusion of Technique" we are warned of the horrors of a Heidegger, and William James. Throughthese great men, world without freedom in a fa*ion which totally engages Barnett brings before us a vivid picture of the main the reader by the strength and cogency of its argument clln-ents in modern thought. We explore, first in Wit- and the intimacy of its very personal statement." ------Celebrate 92-J's 4th Birthday Party, Thursday, Oct. 4 in Gamecock Cafeteria at Supper. Listen for chances to win LP's every hour. Listen for more Chat 'em Inn Specials, Live remote from Gamecock Thursday, night. JSU FALL FESTIVRL

THE BEST MUSIC 4 Lisa Fowler and KarenCash pose with the trophies i 4 MUSIC SURVEY-WEEK 9/26 - 1 a3 that willbe given away thisSaturday at the 1st annual i "JSU Fall Festival". The event will be held behind - 4 4 SAIL ON-COMMODOhES Sall's Hall, 10 am-3 pm. In case of rain it will be held 4 PLEASE DON'T GO-K.C. & TKE SUNSHIKE BAND Sunday, 1 :30-6 p.m. The festival is sponsored by the 4 LOVIN'TOUCHIN' & SJUEEZINt-JOURNEY BCM who urges every group or organization to par- 4 4 I'LL NEVEK LOVE THIS WAY AGAIN-DIONNE WARNICK ticipate. The booth reservation deadline has been ex- 4 LET'S GO-THE CUS tended until Thursday at 3:00 pm . Anyone in- 4 DEPEPiDING ON YOU-DOOBIE BhOTHEHS terested in having a booth, come by or call the BCM 9 i DIN ALL THE LIGHTS-DONNA SUMMER at 435-7020. Boqth reservations already received: 4 mVEN KUST HAVE SENT YOU-BONNIE POINTER 4 GET IT UP-hONNIE MILSAP i Dunking Booth (Mr. Al Wilson, Dr. Whitton to name 4 ALL MY LOVE-LED ZEPPLIN a couple "dunkees ") 4 hEASON TO BE-WSAS B-B- Gun Turkey Shoot 4 STILL-COPiMODOIIES i AIN'T THAT A SHAbZ-CHEAP THICK Pie Throwing i GET IT kIGHi' THE NEXT TIE-GEkKY kAFFEHTY Putt-Putt Golf i AkhOW THROUGH IUIE-Yi INGS Dart Throw 4i HOLD Ofi TO THE NIGHT-HOTEL Ref resments 4 GET A MOVE ON-EDDIE MONEY *Greased Pig Contest (sponsored by KA) i YOUh LONELY HEAKT-NATALIE COLE * Kissing Booth 4 SUHE KNOYd SOiiETHING-AISS Trophy For Best Booth 4 WIiXR.E WILL YOUK HEAHT TAKE YOU-BUCkEYE i DIRTY WHITE BOY-?OWIGI'i~ I kNOW A HEAETACHE WHEN I Sm OhX-JENNIFER WAR- The trophies will be given to the individual or FINS-JIWf BUFFET organization that wins the most ribbons. Ribbons, IN THEE-BLUE OYSTU CULT lst12nd, & 3rd, will be given for each of the following MIDNIGHT WIND-JOHN STEWAltT events: ONE FINE DAY-hITA COOLIDGE RISE-HEHB ALPEIiT WHESIE WWYOU WHEN I WAS FALLING IH LOVE-LOB0 Frisbee Throw (Accuracy) BEAUTIFUL GIRLS-VAN HALEM Frisbee Throw (Distance) YOU ' Mi ONLY LONELY 4.D. SOUTHEk Softball Throw (Distance) FOiiEVER-OHWS Sack Race STHEETLIFE-CBUSAi)ERS Wheelbarrow Race ANOTHER NIGHT-WILSON BROTHEhS 3-Legged Race TROUBLE AGAIN-KARLA BONNOF Tug-0-War (8 contestants each side) PASSING LANE-CWLIE DANIELS BAND ir YOU DECOMTED MY LIFE-KENMI hOGEl3S .)r We play Tennessee Tech. Saturday night so ! IF YOU WANT IT-NITEFLYTE .)r everyone stay up, have a full day sf excitement and + KILLER CUT-CHAKLIE * + C fun, and then cheer our Gamecocks on to victory. + GOTTA SERVE SOMEBODY-BOB DYLAN * ?I L WHEN WIUYOU BE MINE-AVEMGE WHITE BAND age 8 THE CHANTICLEER

Five of Jax States finest to change colors

By MAURICE BOWLES As for ROTC, Dayne says, Rod Green wears number like Lowell, were selected Five of Jacksonville's "It's been a good and 42 brthe Gamecock defense. for three year scholarships. finest football players will be rewarding experience. I He became a standout when If that isn't coincidence wearing a uniform of dif- have learned a lot. I can he blocked a punt and fell on enough, they also played ferent color in the near apply it to every day life, or it in the end zone against football at JSU. future. All are presently football or anything." Alabama A&M. He has also enrolled in the Advanced chasen a future in the Army Ken Roberts is a backap ROTC program here. at Jax The Rome, Ga., senior has Reserve or National Guard. quarterback for the 'Cocks. State. applied for a cornmissan in He is utilizing the early the Armor Branch in the commissioning prograifi, Rod Greene, Dwayne Regular Army. "I know it's Although only a junior, Kec Parker, Jerome Coleman, gcnna be for me," he con- Dwayne Parker will then serve as a I: Lowell Preskitt and Ken firms. Lieutenantin the guard o; Roberts have all "signed the reserves h~ssenior ymr. Keri dotted line" to become Jerome Coleman, another says ROTC has been future officers. player with a reputation for "Itb been a good especially applicable t~ his capturing stray passes, major, management. "I g& Dwayne Parker has been a made his name a common and rewarding to use my management star in the JSU defensive word during the UT-Martin courses m ROTC, because i? backfield this year. Dwayne, game. Jerome intercepted a deals basically with huw, y-m pass and scampered31 yards me will recall, intercepted a experience ''. U* materials, people an6 pas and ran it in bra touch- for a touchdown. The 6' 2", tune. That's what you dd at down in the closing minutes 175 pound senior has chasen camp.''It is undoubtedly aut- to go into the Army Reser- d the A&M game.- Lowell Preskitt is a ves. He hasn't yet decided sophomore from Selma. standing enough to wear a *'That's a defensive back's hls branch yet, but he haws Joining ROTC has been a Gamecock football lmlform. dream," he declared, "the that "it will be a good sup- family tradition for him. But for these guys, being quarterback never even saw plement to (his) civilian Lowell's two older brothers outstanding m one unihf~~ me." career." were ROTC graduates, and just wasn't enmgh. Loss to UTM, first in 10 years

Gamecocks idle this week, prepare for Tenn. Tech Shown is : Coach Jim Fuller, Lowell Preskitt, Jerome Coleman, Rod Green, Terry Stephens, Ken Roberts, Dwayne Parkerand Colonel Bill Rickett. game on Oct. 6 Players of the week An open date can be a have to make quick irn- defensive back from this past weekend. blessing or a jinx, depending provements if the Newnan, Ga., did very well Jimmy Wash, who had Quarterback Tony Bowen 14 victory over Jacksonville m injuries and the way your Gamecocks hope to post indeed. He returned one problems completing passes af Delta State has been State,linebacker Mike Chi~n team is playing. their 10th straight winning interception 31 yards for a in the first half, hit Freddie named offensive player of led an inspired Martin In Jacksonville State's year. Jax State has fielded TD, picked off another to set Hudson in the corner of the the week for the Gulf South defensive unit with nine solo case, an open date this week winning teams each year up a score, had four tackles, endzone with 1:04 left to give Conference and linebacker tackles while assisting on aould be a blessing. since going 10-0-0 in 1970. and caused one fumble with his team a shot at the win. Mike Chinnof UT-Martin has four others. The 6', 225 lb. a jarring hit to stop a UTM Wash then ran the quar- been named defensive junior from Laurel, Miss., The Gamecocks, 1-2-0 for "Obviously, we're not drive. terback option to seal the player of the week. had several key stops he year following a last- controlling the ball," a win, Converting a two-~oint Bowen, a 6' I", i95 lb. throughout the contest. minute loss to UT-Martin disappointed Jim Fuller said The victory for UT-Martin attempt. senior from Waynesboro, !& weekend, will use the after the game. "Our backs was its first over the Mss., connected on 7 out of +beto get their offense in are running hard, but we're Gamecocks in 10 years. The Jax State's defensive unit 13 passes for 100 yards. More just not getting the Pacers defeated the has scored three of the seven importantly, he threw for gear before meeting Ten- blocking." Gamecocks in 1967 to ac- touchdowns posted this year, three touchdowns to lead mssee Tech in two weeks. count for their only win in the two on interceptions and one Delta State to a 31-19 win Jax State hosts Tennessee "Our has One series before winning 15-14 on a blocked punt. wer East Texas State. TechonOct.6at7:JOp.m.in freshmaninthestarting1ine7 In UT-Martin's exciting 15- Jacksonville. so it is hard to figure out. Our . defense had five freshmen in SOCDelivery Charge For Jax State's offense, which the starting lineup against HB Steak 8 Fries ...... '2,75 Any Order Under $5 .... has produced only one touch UT-Martin and did a fine down rushing and three job." Publk Square Roma's passing in three games, will Jerome Coleman, a senior 435-3080 Pizza & Steak Roast Beef ...... '2*20 Fries ...... 50 House HemsTurkeynlta'ianSaus...... '1e95 Draft ...... hbo.Grinder. BLT ...... '1.90 kttles ...... JSU'S Volleyball Team SPECIAL 7 FREE KEG TOTHE FRATOR SORORITY THATSHOWS- Morrday, Oct. 8 bt00 CST THE MOST SPIRIT AT THE PEP RALLY. LET'S GIVE OUR ' $3.19 TEAM OURSUPPORT. JSU vs. Stillman Chicken With F.F., B. Potato with Sour Cream 8, Sah, Late Night Breakfast First Home Game OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ...... Sunday thrv Thurday 1 l 00 A M to 1 00 AM Thudmy, Fdhy dSatdq from 11 PM on, Frtday and Saturday ll 00 A kt ro loo A M Free Delivery -<- I , hesday, October 2, 19'7 9 THE CHANTICLEER Page 9 JSU Football statis tics OVERALL: 1-24 GSC: &2-0

RqSHING TD AVE L13 JSU Team Statistics Cedric Brownbe 1 3.9 34 la FD Rushing Wayne McCoy 0 3.7 11 12 FD Passing Terry Stephens 0 2 8 7 7 FD Penalties Mike WatM 0 3.4 7 37 Total FDs Harris Montgmgy 0 1.5 2 364 Yards Rushing James Moreen 0 5.0 5 121.3 Ave. P-G A. W. Clark 0 3.0 9 283 Yards Passing JSU Totals 1 3.0 34 94.3 Ave. P-G Opp. Totals 4 4.7 43 647 Tot a1 Offense 215.6 Ave. P-G 49 Points 16.3 Ave. P-G PASSING A PCT LP 3 Funbles Lost Mike Watts 60 .43r 65 24-246 Penalties JSU Totals 60 .433 65 Opp. Totals 65 .415 49

Scores bv Quarters: 1 2 3 4 Total LP ~acksonhlle PASS RECEIVING NO. Y TD Opponent James Moreen 4 30 0 11 Ray Brock Derick Whitely Eugene Roberts Terry Stephens Scoring TD PAT FG PTS Wayne McCoy Rocky Riddle 0 7-7 @4 7 Cedric Brownlee Derick Whitely 2 12 Joe Hartsfiekl Wayne Parker 1 6 JSU Totals Rod Green 1 6 Opp. Totals Cedric Brownlee 1 6 Jerome Coleman 1 6 Ray Brock 1 6 JSU Totals 7 7-7 @4 49 Kickoff Returns No. y TD Opp. Totals 7 +7-7 1-2 53 A. W. Clark 8 229 0 Cedric Brownlee 1 14 0 +Includes one two-point Daylight and he's gone Derick Whitely 1 16 0 PAT JSU Totals 10 259 0 Opp. Totals 9 162 0

Punting No. Y Ave. LP Gregg Lowery 17 653 38.4 54 Punt Returns NO. Y YD JSU Totals 17 653 38.4 54 JSU Volleyball '79 5 0 Jerome Coleman 36 Opp. Totals 12 381 31.7 48 Rod Green 1 5 1 JSU Totals 6 41 1 DATE TEAM PLACE TIME Opp. Totals 5 49 0 Thurs. Sept. 13 Stillman 3-5 Stillman 6:00 CST Fumble Recoveries : Pass Interceptions No. Y YD Tues. Sept. 25 JSU vs. Troy 23 Troy 4:00 CST Jerome Coleman, 1 Dwayne Parker 1 47 1 JSU vs. Judson 2-3 5:00 CST Ryan Reynolds, 1 Eddie Garfinkle 1 28 0 Troy vs . Judson 23 6:00 CST Ted Watson, 1 Jerome Coleman 2 31 1 Dwayne Parker, 2 JSU Totals 4 106 2 Wed. Oct. 3 JSU vs. Bemy 23 Berry 6:30 CST Eddie Garfinkle, 1 Opp. Totals 3 39 0 JSU vs. W. Ga. 2-3 730 CST Kenny Stokes, 1 Berry vs. W. Ga.23 830 CST Ralph Battle, 1 Thurs. Oct. 4 Mon tevallo 3-3 Montaveallo 7:00 CST (2-3 if tri match) Scores - !Schedule Last Week Record 7-17 Miss. College. Beat So. Ark. 35-14 34-0 Mon. Oct. 8 Stillman 3-5 JSU 6:00 CST 2821 Ala. A&M Beat Albany St. 1-1-0 1415 UT-Martin Beat JSU, 15-14 21-0 Tues. Oct. 9 JSU vs. UNA 35 JSU 5:00 CST Sept. 29 Open UNA vs. Berry 2-3 6:00 CST Oct. 6 Tenn. Tech Lost to Murray St. 24-3 1-20 JSU vs. Berry 23 7:00 CST Oct. 13 Austin Peay Lost to W. Ky., 24-20 2 1-0 N (1A Pnll n-4 PAau& Id-? 1 I', WL. u ------. - Oct. 13 Austin Peay Lost to W. Ky., 24-20 2-1-0 Newbemy (2011. Beat Catawba, 14-7 1-1-0 Fri. & Sat. Oct. 12& 13 Columbus Tournament 2-3 Columbus, Ga. Oct. 20 (8 teams involved) Oct. 27 Delta St. (A) Beat E. Tex., 31-19 21-0 Livingston (HC) Lost to Ala. St. 176 03-0 Nov. 3 Fri. JSU vs. AL A&M JSU 6:OO CST Nov. 10 Troy State (A) Beat Nicholls, 35-15 1-20 Oct. 19 AL A&M vs. UAB 7:00 CST Nov. 17 N. Ala. (A) Beat Tuskegee, 26-7 C(F0 JSU VS. UAB 2-3 8:OO CST

Tues. Oct. 23 UAB vs. AL 3-5 Birmingham 7:00 CST JSU VS. AL 2-3 8:00 CST JSU VS. UAB 2-3 9:OO CST Watts knocked from Thurs. Oct. 25 AL A&M 3-5 Huntsville 5:OO CST Sat. Oct. 27 JSU vs. Troy 2-3 JSU 11:OO CST Troy vs. Montevallo 23 12:OO CST top spot, but not Clark JSU vs. Montevallo 2-3 1:00 CST Mon. Oct. 29 JSU vs. UNA 3-5 UN A 6:30 CST 7:30 CST categories. MC tops the GSC JSU vs. Judson 23 Johnny Grubb of North ning back, Calvin Howard, Young of UNA in punt UNA vs. Judson 23 8:M CST Alabama is the new passing sets the pace in total offense returns with a 9.9 mark; and in scoring offense (26.7), Jacksonville's A. W. Clark in rushing offense (346.3), and leader in this week's Gulf and rushing offense with Tues. Nov. 6 Tuskegee 33 Tuskegee 6:OO CST . South Conference football 145.7 mark. kick-off returns getting 28.6 total offense (379.3). UNA yards per return. leads in total defense (161.5), statistics released through Another new leader this Fri. & Sat. Nov. 9 & 10 State Tournament U. of Alabama (?) the office of Commissioner week is Livingston's punter, Sam Killingsworth of rushing defense (64.0), and Jim McCullough. Rodney Gordon. Gordon is Delta State and Keith Rowel1 soring defense (7.8). averaging 40.7 yards per of Mississippi College are Troy State is the passing Grubb is hitting on 68.7 per kick. tied for the league lead in leader once again, raising cent of his passing attempts. Other leaders include interceptions with four their average to 173.7 yards Last week's leader, Mike Delta State's Des Ball and apiece. per game. Watts of Jacksonville, Derrick Whitely of Jax Mississippi College and Livingston moved from third place to first in pass dm~~edto fourth place. State., who are tied in UNA dominate the team . .

Mississippi College run-

(Continued From Page 6)

dinner - disco given by the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company for represen- tatives and leaders of qecific social organizations, clubs, and student affairs at the major colleges and universities in Alabama. The by - invitation - only event included such persons as fraternity and sorority presidents, SGA eprese ntatives, radio disc pcke ys, band leaders, dorm p~sidents,and newspaper reporters, and featured three hmrs of free food, beer, and dancing in a unique, entertaining at- mosphere. Our hosts fprther adorned us with door prizes, Schlitz whistles, and T-shirts bearing the wwds "Schlitz Fest '79." When the party ended, we all fell back onto the bus for the return trip to Jadtson- ville. All together, it was quite an eventful evening; mr stomachs and bladders were N1, we'd met new people and made new Mends, and as for Schlitz- the company gained a few - .-.. 'age 10 THE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, October 2, ly7f ln Volleyball Ladies split 9 doubleheader 79 Gamecock Coac By ALLEN CLARK Coach Ja nice Pace wasn't exactly satisfied with her highly ranked team last week as they split a three way match against Troy State and Judson College. The ladies lost the first match against Troy 5-15 and7-15. They came back against Judson and beat them two out of three 1511, 11-15 and 15-9. *,Idon't feel that Troy State beat us we beat ourselves ," Pace commented after the loss. "In volleyball, team unity ismwt important. Against Troy we hadnounity." The lady Gamecocks had txouble through the Troy match with not only their spikes but also with their highly regarded serves. ..Our spikes just wouldn't go down," Pace said ."Our serves weren't good. We just simply had a bad game." Coach Pace is new this year at Jax State, but she lealizes the frustration of losing to Troy, JSU's top nvalry, but it's also something to note that Troy finished number two in the state last year. The ladles came back strong in their second match and played their best match so far this year, according to Pace. ..Against Judson we looked really good, " Pace said, ..'me girls were moving real well togetfier. We wen: a lot smoother than in the win against Stillman (JSU's first match of the new season) ." Pace considered the overall performance of the team good but she had three standouts in thematch. *.DebbieSales and Ana Recurt probably had the best night with spiking and net play of anybody," Pace com- mented. "han Jones had the best night atserving."' ilccordmg to Pace, the team is full of potential com- pared to the other teams in the state. The only problem is putting the potential together. .,Our setters are really good:' said Pace. "I'd put Lren Hester and Nan Jones against any setters in the state including Alabama." ..Our weakest area right now is defense, " Pace added." ~Uth~~ghwe have some real fine defensive players, we're not playing well as a team." Coach Pace also mentioned she was not quite satisfied wth her team's playing attitude. .,Their desire br team unity is not what it should be," she said. "fight now it's more of an individual effort lnstead of a team type effort." Otherwise Pace considers the overall performance good, and expects the team to cane right back up after their fine win over Judson. Ln Wednesday's game against Be11-y,Pace'sline up will be : Karen Hester-setter Cassie O'Hearne-spiker Jam Nicotra-spiker Tarnmy Snider-spiker AM &curtspier Debbie Seales-spiker back-ups : Nan Jones-setter Kim Hester-spiker Members of the 1979 coaching staff, from left, head White, Henry Hardy, Bubba Gibson, Larry Crowe, Jerry Carol Johnson-spiker coach Jim Fuller, Johnny Hammett, Bubba May, Jack Beach, Dyer Carlisle, and Franh Vohun. The team's record now stands at 21. The next home . match will be againststillman next Monday at 6p.m. Predictions for the weekend

Saturday, Oct. 6 Men .600 Chuck .520 Mike .560 Most .mu Ga. Tech-Notre Dame ND GT ND C;'r LS U-E'la . LSU Lsu LSU blL. Ga .-Miss. Ga . Miss. Miss. tit1 . Miss. Stak-Tenn. Tenn. Mlss. St. Te nn. 'TI3 NN. Okla.010. Okla. Okla. Okla. Ok. Pem St-Maryland Md. Md . Penn St. PENN. USC-Wash. St. USC USC. US C USC Wake E'orest-Va. Tech Wake F. Wake B. Wake E'. WA hE TAKE BEING Mich.-Mich. State Michigan Mic h. Mch. MIC H. GSC - UNA-Ala. A&M Ala. A&M Ala. A&M UN A Troy-SE La. SE La. Troy 'rroy hvingston-Tuskegee Tuskegee Tuske. 'ruske. J SU -Tenn-'rech JSU Tech 're ch A GAMECOCK- CHAMP JSU VARSITY RIFLE TEAM SCHEDULE

Opponent Locat ion Llate Nov. 10 Tuskegee Institute JSU Nov. 17 Univ. of Alabama Tuscaloosa kc. 1 Univ. of S. Alabama Mobile WHAT: 1st ANNUAL GAMECOCK OPEN RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP Jan. 12 Univ. of Ga. Athens, Ga. Beb. 2 NRA Regionals Athens, Ga. Beb. 15-17 Nichols State- 'hibodaux, La. WHO: Open to all JAX STATE students, faculty and staff Mardi Gras Invitational Dahlonega, Ga. E'eb. 23 N. Ga. College JSU March 8 Univ. of Ga. JSU March 29 JSU Invitational JSU WH'EN: Friday, November 2nd from 8:OOAM to 5:OOPM (10 t earns invited ) Auburn Univ. JSU +TBA matches will be Univ. of Tern.-Chattanooga JSU scheduled on one of the WHERE: Indoor Rifle Range at the new Military Science Bldg. Univ. of North Alabama Elorence following open dates : Jan. Marion Military Insiitute Marion 19, 26; Feb. 9; March 1, 22 TROPHIES:

Ist, 2nd and 3rd Place - Male

Ist, 2nd and 3rd Place - Female

SPECIAL AWARD - Fraternity, sorority or organization with the most entrants

COST: $1.00 for 20 shots - ENTER AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WANT

WE WILL SUPPLY ALL WEAPONS AND AMMUNITION OR YOU CAN BRING YOUR OWN .22 IRON-SIGHTED RIFLE.

****PROCEEDS WILL HELP SUPPORT YOUR GAMECOCK VARSITY RIFLE TEAM****$