Val. 6-No. 20 Jacksonville (Alabama) State University Monday, February 16, 1976 Art critic to give lecture

The Jacksonville State The artists exhibiting are Alabama in Tuscaloosa. Events open to the public University Department of Lakin Boyd of Alabama begin the evening of Feb. 19 Art and the Friends of the A&M University, John Dillon The second event is a visit at 7:30pm. with a lecture by Ms, a patrons organization of the oniversity of Alabama by Mr. Graham Collier, Mr. Collier in the Student for the Jacksonville- in Birmingham, Tom Professor of Art at the Commons Auditorium. His Gadsden-Anniston area, are Hammond and Richard University of Georgia. Mr. lecture is entitled "The wonsoring two events Olsen of the University of Collier is renowned as an art Interior World of the Poet durvlg February. Georgia, Adrienne Hart of critic and author, both in the and Artist" and a reception The first is a print and the University of Mon- United States and England, will follow. On Friday, Feb. drawing exhibition featuring tevallo, Tom Mims of the his native country. Two of 20, Mr. Collier will hold an twentyseven works by nine University of North his books, "Form, Space and informal discussion with in- southern artist-teachers. Alabama, Maltby Sykes of Vision" and "Art and the terested persons in the The exhibition begins on Auburn University, William Creative Consciousness," painting studio of Hammond Sunday, Feb. 8 with a Wahsley of Florida State are widely used in Univer- Hall at 130 pm. A reception reception from 2:30-4:30 to University and Richard sity and college art depart- will follow in the Ah Gallery which the public is invited. Zoellner of the UniQersityof ments. in Harnrnond Hall. The exhibition will continue until Feb. 25 in the Ham- mond Hall Gallery at

University. The gallery hours are 1:00-3:30 on Monday through Friday or BY JANET COLVm returning to Michigan State wrapies at Essex ~unty by appointment. The Baptist Campus for graduate study. Hospital Center in Cedar Graham Collier Ministry of JSU has booked Ken's master's degree is in Grove, N. J. before begin- Ken Medema, a multi- music therapy and applied ning his full-time singing talented performer who has voice. Jane's is in music career. become one of the most well- ducation. Despite the fact that Ken Senate settles 1~usiness known musicians in the field Ken served as Director of of contemporary Christian Music wd Creative Art (See MEDEMA, Page 2) music. of excessive absences The concert is to be held. Due to the confusion at the Feb. 2 SGA from the Senate to be invalidated. To Feb. 26 at Leone Cole meeting over the list of senators removed amend this, the Senate - approved a Auditorium at 7:30 pm. from the Senate for exceeding the motion by Joe Maloriey to again remove Advance tickets are $3 and number of absences allowed, SGA these senators from office. may .be purchased at tb president Sindo Mayor vetoed the bill They are Kent Dunstan, Jimmy BCM Center. To order removing those 12 senators from the rolls Rowan, Mike Phipps, Ronnie Stisher, tickets send a stamped, self- at last Monday night's SGA meeting. Brian Zaki, and Mike McCullars. addressed envelope to Ken They are Kent Dunstan, Jimmy In other less confusing business, the Medema concert, P. 0. Box Rowan, Mike Phipps, Tim Walker, Senate approved a motion by Carl 151, Jacksonville, AL 36265. Wayne Hinton, Terry Goggans, Ronnie Phillips, newly appointed justice to the Deadline for mail orders ir Stisher, Mike Wall, Mike McCullars, Judiciary Court, that the following be Feb. 23. Tickets will be $4 at Larry Hanline, Pat hgand Brian Zaki. accepted as rules for the Judiciary the door and proceeds will be According to Mayor, Pat Long, Larry Court: 1) No penalty shall be imposed used for Choir Tour and Hanline and Tim Walker should not have that's greater than has already been Summer Missions Fund. Ken's talents -as singer, been removed from the Senate because given; and 2) In case of a tie, the previous penalty or situation shall stand. composer and pianist are they were resident senators whose term fantastic in their own right, of office ended at the close of last This motion was approved over a previous motion by Phillips that the rules but wen more so due to the semester. Pat Long, who in addition had fact that he has been blind not exceeded his number of absences, also contain a section dealing with criminal contempt. This motion was since birth. was reelected by his dorm for this He has not considered this semester. opposed by Sen. Dennis Pantazis on the grounds that the SGA is not a "policing a handicap, however, and Mayor also said that Terry Goggans has many accomplishmento and Mike Wall should not have been organization ." The Senate also approved a motion by to his credit. removed from the Senate because they He attended Michigan Pat Long to cosponsor a dance marathon had never received letters cam for State University where lm with AT0 and Phi Beta Lambda for a them to appear before the Senate to met Jane Smith, who lath explain their absences. Wayne Hinton worthy cause. became his wife. They should not have been removed, Mayor The Senate also allocated $12,00Ofor the worked together as activity said, because he had never been elected appearance of the Ozark Mountain therapists with multi- to the Senate in the first place. Daredevils and tabled for another week handicapped patients at Ft. Mayor's veto also caused the removal cfiscussion and vote on the proposed Wayne State Hospital and of six others qualified for removal constitution. Training Center before Ken Medema Paae 2 'Devil's Disciple' to be presented Feb. 1 7-26 Jacksonville state meaningful play features tun, of the century musical University's Drama two characters, in Octobw. Other programs Department will present the philosophical opposites, dealing with the American play, "The Devil's Disciple" brought together in an ironic experience of early and on campus, Feb. 17-21. and humorous alliance by middle 20th ceritury will be The Bicentennial the emotions unleashed by staged later next season. production will be at 8 pm. the struggle for American "The Devil's Disciple" is a nightly in Leone Cole Independence. colorful, exciting and funny Auditorium. Tickets to the "The Devil's Disciple is presentation of viewpoints of ptblic are Y.50 for adults the first in a series of JSU events unfolding in the and $1 for students. dramatic performances America of two centuries The play, written by depicting various periods ago. George Bernard Shaw, takes throughout the 200-year The play is directed by place just before the battle of history of the U. S. A play Wayne Claeren and designed Saratoga during the about the Civil War era will by Carlton Ward, head of the American Revolution. be presented in May, and a drama department . The hilarious vet

Blood drive set Group to perform The spring blood drive has been scheduled for March 1. The director for the third time in a row is Robert Smith. "Devil's Disciple," a play taking place public are $1.50 and $1 for students. Shown The goal of this blood drive has been set at 600 pints, and during the American Revolution will be here at rehe~sal,from left, are: Huey again this semester there will be organizational com- presented by Jacksonville State Hamilton, Huntsville; Warren Wilson, petition. University's Drama Department on Woodland; Clare DeVore, Lineville; Kim The drive is tentatively scheduled to be held from 10 campus, February 17-21 at 8 p.m. nightly Smith, Attalla; and Wayne Claeren, am. to 4 pm. in Leone Cole Auditorium. in Leone Cole Auditorium. Tickets for the director. The faculty sponsors for the drive are Dean Edwards and Dean Higginbotham, the dean of men and the dean of wmen respectively. Medema Hardee's will give away free Huskie Juniors on the day of the drive to those who show their donor card. (Continued From Page 1) received a good religious churches, civic Century lives. education from his Christian organizations and youth The following statement All the pancakes and sausage you can parents and his church, it groups at various places in by Ken surqs up his eat for $1.50 per person. At the was not until college that he the United States and philosophy about his made a personal com- JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL lunch Canada. His repertory in- Christian life and his ex- mitment to Jesus Christ. He cludes everything from pression of it through his room on Saturday, February 21,1976, says it was Jane who led him American folk hymns to music : from 5:30 to 2:00 P.M. to "understand the meaning current popular music to of Christian discipleship." traditional oratories. "There's a new song in my Sponsored by the Jacksonville High Ken has been performing Ken's own style draws life and a new life that School Band Booster Club. his own compositions of greatly from the elements of permeates all my songs. It contemporary Christian folk and rock music as well compels me to share my music since 1970 and has as his own classical training. experience with a God who is since appeared before The lvrics reflect his Der- here and now. Today's music ---- -"------~ sonal experiences as :one styles, so vital and energetic, "born again" and what he Create language well suited for telling people about new life, new hope, and new joy ." @ Sophomores. @ It's still not too late to take Army ROTC

Because there's a two-year Army ROTC program, in case you missed taking ROTC in your first two years of college. You'll have to work to catch up, during the summer before your junior year. Because by the time you're a junior, it'll be too late. But in two years you'll earn about $2,900, more than half of which is tax free. Then you'll earn an officer's commission at the same time you earn a college degree.

Come by and see us at the R.O.T.C. Building or give us a call at 435-9820, extension 277. FEB. 18 7:OO-9:30 STUDENT COMMONS AUDITORIUM Dr. Beaubier studies longevity

By RONNIE CULVER outlook of these islanders of the population takes the friendliness, sensibility, and Staff Writer reveals multiple factors at reader inside the society. native intelligence. Dr. Jeff Beaubier, an work in promoting longevity. The data are then analyzed Dr. Beaubier is an associate professor of The research findings are using an ecological model epidemioIogist and an an- sociology and anthropology developed from both a that accounts for every thropologist and has lectured at Jacksonville State medical and anthropological biosocial variable and at five universities (in- University, has written a approach, providing insight employs computer cluding Jacksonville State). book entitled "High Life into man's major dilemma: programs. He has three graduate Expectancy on the Island of how to maximizc life Dr. Beaubier conducted degrees in three different Paros, Greece ." expectancy. field work among the people fields including an MA in Why do the people of A detailed description of of Paros during the summers Asian Studies, MPH in Paros, a beautiful island in the social structure, family of 1969, 1970, 197l and from Epidemiology (professional the Aegean Sea, live so long? life, folk medicine, health May to December of 1972. The total way of life and care, economy and nutrition He grew to admire their (See BEAUBIER, Page 8) Film reviews George Kennedy emerges as star

By VICTORY McCARLEY friend and associate who dmed in the lead role with I should say. When the quake Features Editor does most of the electronic other notables such as in the film occurs the sound Dr. Beaubier George Kennedy explodes work to identify the George Kennedy, Lome level triples and believe me Green, Ava Gardner, an the screen in his new assassins. you will be awake for that FOR BEAUTIFUL WEDDING original suspense thriller, he sense of the film Richard Roundtree, Marjoe portion of the film. I was. - I "The Human Factor." situation really makes your d,of course, four or five 1 GOWNSFROM 1 TUXEDORENTAL I I have seldom been so skin crawl. Innocent more. disaster fihave Unless YOU are a blood and THE BRIDAL SHOPPE STEWART CLEANERS excited in a film as I was in people--men, women and at least eight stars. guts disaster fanatic, this 17 East 11th 17 East Nth "The Human Factor ." If you cfiildren of all ages-e None of the stars were film is not for you. Annistonf murdered for the sake of flattered by the film with the I have never clapped at the end of a film, you will when terrorists imprisoned in e~re~tionof George Ken- you see this fine film, I am West Europe. There is no nedy who now stars as "The sure. reason for doing it Blue Knight" as a result of George Kennedy portrays that America is seen as his performance as a SAVE an electronic scientist whose something of a poww policemanin "Earthquake." family is savagely murdered and if America didnr exert Most of the stars die as by a group of terrorists while its power to get these usualalm.ThistimeGeorge EVERY DAY he is at work. There is no krorists out of prison in Kennedy makes it out alive reason why they picked his West Europe then and I believe Richard family, except that they Americam would die. ~ndRoundtree does also. Heston THE were Americans. From die they did. bites the dust and ruins his there the action heightens his film will excite you survival record. until you are almost com- and leave you with a very Like all disaster films WjNN-DDIE pletely captivated. Then good feeling at the end that "Earthquake" starts out comes one of the most ex- few films today can do. calm and cool, explodes, and plosive endings I have ever ++++ then is a big letdown. There seen. ammde,,, however, is love, hate, and in- WAY "The Human Factor" will didn't even clear 1 on a difference also. The specialeffects include leave you with a desire to see richter scale of 10. more of George Kennedy Charlton Heston, the a *w device that will YOUmind Or Feb. 16'- 20 who after many, many years disputed king of dider, blow your ears, of costming and supporting actor roles has evolved as a major star in his own right. John Mills is the costar of DIXIE DARLING this film. // EARS PIERCED \\ He portrays Kennedy's BREAD FREE ' WITH PURCHASE OF IEAR PIERCING EARRINGS AT $7.50 2 LB. SIZE

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1 I I JOE I GO GAMECOCKS Feb. 20 1:00 - 9:30 )%o%biKl WIWW-DIXIEIS ALL BEHIND THE "BIGRED" AM INVITEALL JSU STUDENTS Feb. 22 6:00 "lbeStore You Can Believe In" 11 E. 10th. St. 1005 Noble St. TO DROP BY AND SEE US. Student Commons PELHAM PLAZA JACKNNVlll~ Auditorium I I Opinions Letters he Chanticleer Comments Napper reports from XVIII Olympic games frustration, all of the doors to By BILLIE NAPPER "Yes. Thanks, Dave. I'm placed lights in the area. testants will sink knee deep are out in the middle of Staff Writer They use 25-watt light bulbs. in a thick, gooey, red mud. nowhere, not connected to the buildmgs are locked here at the fumbling course except one. And if they "Well, folks, here We are with the head coach of the Sometimes they're on and "The sidewalks and roads anything, and they come as a happen to get in that one XV1llWinter O1~m~icAmerican team, Coach sometimes they're not. Now, aren't marked, and there big surprise to everyme. games here on the moon- Blackman.Coach, would you this throws the contestants aren't any lights in that area. And of course, the roads door, they won't be able to This is our bi&?gest gathering please explain this event?" off guard. They can't be sure The contestants clothes are have pot holes all over them, find any lights to turn on so ever. The countries of the "Be glad to, Jim. We have which area they are in not light reflective, so they so if the contestant iw't they can see their way around inside the building." world are utilizing this went an area the size of a square because of the different light have to dodge this continual careful, he will fall in one to celebrate the entrance of kilometer. ~h~ went is held levels. Sometimes the dirt stream of cars across the and may suffer a serious "Well, that does sound areas are dry and sometimes street. The stairs aren't injury. the 21st Century. And we at night so the area will be (See NAPPER, Page 6) certainly have a fabulous completely dark. We have they are so wet the con- lighted either. Some of them "And just to add to the celebration. teams of four, but each "We are standing under a pgmn works rn an h- hethat is 400 kilometes dividua] basis. he object is wide, 700 long, and 100 ,, all Ule obstdep an Letters kilometers high- The at. th, cow, and get back to mosphere has been home bas." regulated to match that of "Oh, then, it's sort of an mrth's. And the view frc~n obstacle co-.u Reader complains about concert 'security' here is just beafi-taking. <&yes,but it's more than We have already seen the ju& a plain obstacle course. speed skating, figure As 1 said before it's dark and At the recent Roy students, particular1y I would appreciate a reply, idle leaning on rails and skating, and down-hill thg course is constantlj Gallagher concert music anduct which the police not in the form of an answer telling students to put their slolam. Be sure and tune in changing. We have vehicles lovers may have noticed and partake of themselves in the to my letter, but at the next cigarettes. I would hate to tomorrow night when we moving through the area been distracted by the presence of the students ooncert I would like to see bvethefantasticnewu~hu Originally they were to following mummerings : denied such conduct. fewer police standing around (See READER, Page 7) ~Ialom.Of course, it will be travel at about 80 miles an "Hey you, put out that outside of the dome. hour, but we were losing too cigarette. No smoking on the floor " ; "Hey boy, quit ''And tonight we will be many contestants, so we seeing a newcomer to the slowed them to 60. There are leaning on the rail. Go find a From the office of the President, Dr. Ernest Stone field of sports. This is the to cross, sidewalks to seat"; "You can't take that first time it has been in- fdlow, buildvlgs to enter, Coke down on the floor"; dud4 in the Oll'mpia. The and mud Aides to cross." "Don't sit in the lanes". university to cramp your well rounded young women name of this new spd is umt still doesnf As a law abiding adult thinking or to hinder in any and men who are fully fumbling, and for a complete difficult." member of the community way your having a equipped to cope with the report on it, We will S~itChto "Well, as 1 said, it's with deep respect for the wholesome experience and challenges of life. our field reporter. Are You constantly changing. We principle of law enforcement good time while you are a Jacksonville State ready, Jim?" have four strategically and as a student at JSU with gudent here in Gamecock University is maturing deep regard for my fellow Country. We are, like your rapidly. We are close to students, I would like to ask, prents and families, con- being a great university. "Why so many law en- cerned that you procure for While we have a fine and f Chanticleer staff )forcement officers are yourselves a quality expertly qualified faculty The Chanticleer, established as a student newspaper at needed at concerts, if the education and that you grow and staff, our positive Jacksonville State University in 1934, is published weekly only laws to enforce are and mature physically while students are the main reason by students of the University. Editorial comments ex- cigarette smoking and other you are here. We want to do for our forward thrust. pressed herein are those of the students and do not deviate behavior such as everything we can possibly Let us continue up the BIG necessarily reflect the policy of the JSU administration. leaning on rails"? Although f do to help you avoid traffic ROAD toward the successful The Chanticleer office is located on the fourth floor of1 did not make an accurate accidents or accidents of any life that is rightly yours! the Student Commons Building ; phone 4359820 ext. 233. head count, from my seat at sort that might impair your DR. STONE All correspondence should be directed to The Chanticleer, the Roy Gallaghar concert I health or your strong bodies. yours Box 56, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, noticed some fifteen police Dear JSU Students: “Rocky" Algbama 3624%. officers around the coliseum It is not the desire of your Our greatest joy is, and will ~~~~t Stone leaning on rails, ironically, president or of your continue to be, to graduate -dent and telling students not to Debbie Skipper Editor lean on rails. From this Brenda Tolbert Assistant Editor observation I assumed so I many policemen were Gerald Kirk Wagner Contributing Editor needed to deter possible Victor McCarley Features Editor crime as JSU students have Dr. Clyde Cox, Bob Qotfelter Faculty Advisors a reputation for leaning on rails, smoking and 1- to BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager drink Cokes and other I Janet Colvin I beverages on the floor as ADVERTISING MANAGER they enjoy their music. But Dana Bright why are the police I privileged? Why do they get SPORTS WRITERS to lean on rails? A trivial Carl Phillips, David Elwell, Becky Watts,Rm Mitchell question, of course, but there I is a point to make. Police GENERAL STAFF should not be called to en- Cathy Mitchum, Bruce Donszelrnann, Kem McNabb, force anything but the law, Gayle Carson, Billie Napper, Ronnie Culver, Barbara give aid in civil emergen- Mintor, Ray Clark, Gwen Randdl cies, direct traffic, or in this The Chanticleer is a member of the National On- case, enforce university Campus Reports. This organization retains all rights to policy. As individuals, materials credited to it. policemen &ould not try to regulate, in a parental way, harmless conduct of Page 5 John Jay: A skilled diplomat

By DR. THOMAS F. BRUER the two Parties shall con- siderable discretion, but on confined to the central advantage of clarity of For one thing, a separate Prof. of Political Science dude either Truce or Peace one point Congress was portion of the Atlantic purpose ; both were acting Anglo-American peace gave One of the most versatile- with GreatBritah, without explicit: the commissioners seaboard. strictly in their respective him leverage to force the and, during his lifetime, the formal consent of the were to "undertake nothing Jay was alerted to this countries' self-interest. Spainish to quit the war, controversial--men of the other fist obtained . . . " The in the negotiations without plan when Vergennes' Vergennes, on the other Gilbralter or no Gilbralter. revolutionary period was French then brought Spain the knowledge and con- private secretary, Rayneval, hand, still had his Spanish Jabn Jay. The son of Peter into the war against England currence" of the French let drop a suggestion more or ally to consider. It was now For another, it was plain that Jay, a New York merchant with a treaty that included a Government. When Jay less along these lines in a France's turn to be caught in Jay and his colleagues were of Hugenot descent, clause enjaining both to reached Paris, he im- conversation with the an "en tangling alliance ." taking the States out of the Jay established continue fighting until Spain mediately began searching American. Jay also. learned, When Adams arrived, he war, French Alliance or no captured Gilbraltar; thus, for evidence of French via the British Secret Ser- enthusiastically endorged French Alliance, and an himself as a New York at the torney in the 1760's. Before the Americans were treachery, and found it. It is vice, that French money was Jay's actions. "No overly hostile attitude by the Revolution began, he "chained to Gibraltar," an still not clear as to exactly being spread about in wrestler ," Adams wrote, French might provoke an allied himself with the object of only slightly more what Vergemes, the French Congress in an attempt to "was ever so completely Anglo-American alliance moderate faction that hoped interest to the Americans Minister of Foreign Affairs, win that body's acceptance thrown upon his back as the against France. Ac- a complete break with Great than the far side of the moon. intended to do. Perhaps he of an Appalachian boundary. &ante de Vergemes." cordingly, Vergennes agreed Britain could be avoided. When Cornwallis surren- was not sure himself. But he When his agents reported - On November 30,1782, the to join the peace, and on When the break did come, dered at Yorktown in Oc- did initiate separate that Rayneval had left for Americans and British September 3,1783, the Treaty Jay joined the Revolution tober, 1781, the French discussions with the English, London under cover of night, $gned preliminary articles of Paris formally ended the and became one of its most Alliance had served its and, if the precise details are Jay reacted instantly. of peace. Vergennes War of the American effective supporters. He essential purpose, at least unknown, the plot in outline Franklin had fallen ill and protested, though more for Revolution. served as a delegate to the insofar as the Americans is clear enough. The French Adams was not yet down the sake of form than effect. To be continued next week. were concerned. Yet there wanted to end the war, but from Holland. Acting on his First Continental Congress J and President of the Second. were the Spanish (and Vergemes also wanted to own, and in violation of his As a member of the New French), still banging their compensate Spain for an instructions, Jay offered to PAINTS CRAFTS AND HOBBIES Ywk legislature, he drafted heads on the Rock . . . apparently untakeable open negotiations with the that state's first constitution Meanwhile, Jay was in Gilbralter, and he wanted a British . Lord Shelbume, who United States that would be as CERAMICS-DECOUPAGE-NEEDLECRAFT and was later chosen as New Spain, where he had been had replaced Lord Nosth PICTURE FRAMING-ART SUPPLIES York's first Chief Justice. sent by Congress as minister too weak to threaten French Prime Minister earlier that MACRAME-BEADERY-WIRECRAFT After the close of the plenipotentiary in 1779, with interests in the future. These year, immediately agreed. WOOD 8: PLASTIC MODELS instructions to obtain access aims converged in an ob- The American deter- 3 PUBLIC SOUARE Revolutionary War, Jay JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA W26S became Secretary of to the Mississippi River and vious solution: to offer the mination to win in- Fweign Affairs during the secure large scale aid for the British a peace treaty that dependence was matched by Confederation, contributed Revolution. He got neither. would partition the area east a British determination to 435-5576 five essays to The Federalist He was never officially of the Mississippi. Great end the war. Britain's only during the fight over received, the Spanish court Britain would retain title to allies were the American ~OUMByom WESTERN UNION ratification of the Con- seemed to delight in the lands of the Ohio River Loyalists and some Indians, stitution, and became the humiliating him; his private Valley, and possibly Georgia danestic support for the first Chief Justice of the secretaries were and South Carolina as well. war--never very strong- United States Supreme Court treacherous; and he and Spain would retain the had eroded, and Yorktown after the Constitution went Mrs. Jay were socially Floridas and again the proved how difficult it would into effect. imlated and often without central portion of the trans- be to suppress the rebellion. For all this, however, funds in a land that Voltaire Appalachian region. The Jay and his opposite, Jay's most important work had said was as unknown as United States would be Rihgrd Oswald, had the was done in the field of '?,he most savage parts .of diplomacy. Two events are Africa, and it is not worth the of special importance : Jay's trouble of being known." But role in ending the he did gain an understanding Revolutionary War, and his of 18th century statecraft, negotiation of a treaty with and a determination to Campus events England in 1794. pactice it as ruthlessly as Follow inn Buraovne 's the Europeans, if he ever got defeat at -sarato&i; the the chance. He got the chance in 1782. The Black Student Union room of the Merrill Building. French had agreed to an Wmeet Thursday, 8pm. in alliance with the Americans The significance of Meetings will be through in Yorktown had finally the Rdundhouse. There will time for students to attend I COORDINATES in 1778. While the importance also be an Executive Council of the French fiance in dawned on Congress, their 5:00 classes. Anyone whereupon Jay was in- meeting at 790 Thursday in interested is urged to attend. winning the Revolution is the Roundhouse. Please be well known, it is not so structed to join Franklin in Paris. John Adams was present and on time. widely recognized that it also Business of importance. contained a potentially brought down from The Hague; these three would ++++ Diamonds deadly trap for the Phi Beta Lambda, Americans. Article VIII of make up the American Peace Commission. Their Business Fraternity, will be the Treaty of Alliance holding its meetings every stipulated that "Neither of instructions left them con- Monday at 4:15 in the lecture W BLUE JEANS L7We have what Margaret Williams not,you want we .- can. If *WELCOME JSU STUDENTS \ I Call for your FREE Skin Analysis By a Professional "THINK YOUNG BANK YOUNG" Beauty Consultant and Makeup Expert I Junior Sizes Misses Sizes I 1-15 6-20 I Weaver Branch Phone 820-3500 Bras Bras Bras Main Office Phone 435-7894 CAMEO BRAS for I

Mon. - Thur. 9 am - 2 pm "...,...,,.3 m., Y.Z,a"l, The large Bust and Comfort. Fri.9am-2pm4pm-6pm Maternity Come in or call I for appointment. I I MEMBER FDIC I e~"A' ""% Tim Baird: A progressive DJ

By KEM McNABB nights at 9. of what their audience budget for the radio station Staff Writer Tim Baird's philosophy of wants. for the purpose of educating Tim Baird seems to be a life is to merely enjoy it. His According to requests, Top the community. If the station went commercial, it would good-natured, care-free, favorite hobbies are the 40 is the type music people lweable individual. He is want, but Tim doesn't think mean no more financial radio station, building and support guaranteed. The one of the progressive disc watching fires and cooking. that that is what the jockeys at L'JS and has been majority actually wants to DJ's would have to work Tim's idea of progressive hard at getting enough since the station opened in music is any that's good and hear. He feels that there is a money to pay all of their August. makes your toes tap. It's expenses. Tim is a DJ because he whatever turns you on, so it place for Top 40, in the likes to play enjoyable music daytime, because activites It has taken two and a half can be almost anything. years for the station to fa. other people and a radio The biggest problem at the are varied and "relaxing station is the best place to do music" is pleasurable to the become licensed as an FM station, Tim said, is the fact educational station and it it. that they don't receive ear and easy to study by. But, he says, when the lights would take an additional Tim is the host for the enough listeners' comments three to five years for it to be spiderman series that is on what's good and what's go on it is time to get into the lyrics and moods. licensed as an FM com- played on Sunday nights not. The request calls are mercial station. fmm 9 to 10 (new hours). He greatly appreciated by all The production room is The transmitter was sent will also be responsible for the DJ's, he said, and they where DJ's record the tapes to Philadelphia to discover beginning a new "live would like to urge more so they play. The room they concert" series on ThMay whether it might have Tim Baird they can have a better idea have now is 'empty. They something to do with the have to record tapes in the interference. Due to a snow "on-the-air" studio, and, block the transmitter was therefore, the station must stranded at the airpaet and go off the air from 12:30-2:00 (Continued From Page 4) auld not be returned for during the week. Some DJ's several days. Nothing can be difficult. Is there any special there complained, but the a few there. stay even after signing off at found that is wrong with the equipment for this,event?" officials of the school stood 1:00 until 6:30 the next '6~~you can see, we have transmitter. "Yes, there is.. The con- their ground. They weren't pgfected the sport to an art. morning making produc- The radio station is testants wear guards on about to contribute to the withall the padding tion s. presently researching and their arms, legs and head energy shortage. They even fewer injuries, and the ones There has been talk of contemplating two or three similar to hockey playas, went so far as to leave the we have as serious.,, methods to stop the in- and changing the station from but they 're lighter more crossings pretty much un- "Well, since the sport education to commercial in terference, but it takes time pliable. Of course, the marked. began in the United States, and money. They say they're bulkiness adds to the dif- order to rid people of the TV I? understand people who will our team have a interference. It is unlikely doing the best they can and ficult~in moving, but that's were unlucky enough to have advantage ?,, this hope people will continue to part of the game." night classes used to have that will happen because "Not really. you see, the university owned enjoy and "be educated." ''Coach Blackman, could spend hours trying to figure average life-span of a educational stations such as Tim Baird, a Pedicated DJ you tell us a little about the out which car was theirs at fumbler is about three who might make DJing his history of this sport. How did night. They'd all go out to the LJS are no& allowed to mm~.,~ broadcast commercials. career, :is one of those such an unusual activity get parking lot, and you know, 6'~othey lose interest?,, The University Board of who hopes that people will most cars look alike in the "Well, no. or at least we Trustees furnishes the keep listening. "Well, I understand it was dark, so they'd just have to don't think so, yousee, they around the early to middle go around and try to find the go out on the course and we '70's in a small town In the locks on the cars, and then mver hear from them again. north of Ahbama. There was see if their key fit, and if it Could be they just leave. And this university. was did, they left, whether it was I to assure the public Evaluation system back when the Umted States their car or not. begun at JSU By GAYLE CARSON The evaluations are on a Staff Writer mputer print out sheet in Several years ago the SGA which all information is kept created a volunteer confidential. evaluation system in which Some feel these part of the faculty par- evaluations should be- ticipated. Faculty members brought More each faculty received the evaluation but member of a department, many were not returned. each head of the departnlent, A new committee has been and each dean of the school. brought about following a The evaluation is to bring petition brought forth during about selfimprovement and the spring semester of 1975 not to hire or fire certain concerning the firing of a instructors who do not follow particular instructor. The through each aspect of the committee consisting of evaluation. students and faculty The committee has members has been working brought about four main toward the possibility of a objectives: The evaluation new instrument to come in be mandatory, that a March. counseling session be set up Research has been done with the head of the following the practices of department, that there be a other universities, the type peer evaluation, and that of instrument used, and what there be evaluation from the will be satisfactory. graduate level. The objectives of the present evaluating system are being changed to became Gasoline, Service more complex, so that in- 1005 NOBLESTREET dividual teachers will read So. - Pelham Plaza the evaluation, and so that it JSU WELCOME will help improve teaching technique. Page 7 Tahir: His homeland is Pakistan By VICTOR McCARLEY Karachi which is the largest Pakistan. United States. Features Editor city and only port in "In 197l India with the help "I didn't like English- Pakistan, the country of Pakistan. of Russia divided our speaking Canada. The conflict in modern times, has Pakistan is a small country in two parts and people to me seem very sent Jacksonville State country to the north of India claimed they helped East prejudiced. Here in this part University one of its natives. and to the south of Pakistan get its in- of the country the people are Xis name is Tahir Ansari. Afghanistan. Pakistan dependence. Actually 90 per more friendly. People talk to Tahir, a member of the received its independence cent of the people in East me and are interested in me International House when the English were Pakistan wanted to stay with and my country." program, is studying forcod out of India. The Pakistan but there were a medical technology and Moslems wanted a few traitors who asked for Tahir is Moslem. biology here at Jax State and homeland, and Pakistan is foreign intervention and "People in different places hopes to continue his where they chose to go. formed a government which such as Alabama seem to education after graduation "The idea behind the birth was a _puppet of India. think differently about at Tulane University in of Pakistan was that the myself being a Moslem. microbiology. Tahir hopes to Moslems of India would not "The people of Bangladesh Many are afraid or are very travel back to Pakistan after live with the Hindus because were much better off and indifferent about me and yet completion of his studies and of the religious difference, so happy when they were with they do not ask about my open his own lab. they went to Pakistan for Pakistan. The political religion. Tahir is from the city of freedom to worship as they unrest in Bangladesh con- Tahir Ansari firms that they are not "If they did, they may be wanted," Tahir says. surprised to know that I "Pakistan appeared on the satisfied with their present condition." worship the same God as the map of the world on Aug. 14, Christians here do. I believe Reader 1947," he continues. "At that Tahir says he loves to in Jesus Christ, not as the time it consisted of two (Continued From Page 4) travel and that he has son of God, but as his prophet parts, East Pakistan, which traveled through almost as Mohammed was. I believe think that on a campus stealing of tape decks or Therefore at concerts or is today Bangladesh, and every city on the east coast 111 go to the same heaven or where law enforcement is a other items from cars would &her social activities patrol West Pakistan. Their total of Africa from Ethiopia to hell as the Christian if I do primary curriculum, such a be a more reasonable and of student conduct should not population was ll0 million. Cape Town. He has traveled not worship God as the poor example of police responsible use of police be the function of police, East Pakistan was about through Europe, Asia Minor, Christian faith also calls me-third the size of West Canada, and now in the wnduct should continue to manpower, and a function least students behave as for ." prevail, visible to all the much more worthy of a irresponsible adults by police officer's positian than breaking the law or student body. I think, rather, is the regulation of student disrupting the peaceful that a concentrated effort to conduct. As young adults, nature of the concert or protect the performers and college students are as activity. their property, and to patrol legally responsible for their the parking lots to prevent own actions as are the police. Terrence Lynch

Reader pans concert reviews

Dear Editor : performed. I am writing this letter to was unjustly stated because The Flying Burrito when there are three &if- let my compiaint be known Brothers opened the concert about the concert reviews ferent types of music it is with a type of Blue Grass and impossible to classify them that has appeared in the some Country-folk music. Chanticleer. Not only were into one category and pick The Amazing Rhythm Aces the best group from them. the concert reviews of poor came out and played In closing I would like to quality but also the Cof- CountryJolk and a form of feehouse reviews were poor. say that I feel someone mellow rock. Then Rory should be placed on the Staff The straw that broke the Gallagher came out and camels back was the review that knows something about blew everybody's youknow- the different styles of music, of the Gallagher concert. To what away with a type of begin with a review is and also knows what to look music known to everyone as for in a good musical group. designed to let the culprits hard rock. Gallagher is one who did not attend the With many unmentioned of today's finest guitar complaints, concert know exactly what players in the world. and went on during the previous 290 has some of the finest Phillip Rolfe evening. It was not designed musicians with him that A concerned student to tell the people how the could be put together. (All spelling and gram- staff writer felt about the The statement of "Aces matical errors are those of music or the bands that wove the superior group," the writers.) DISCIPLE A Comic Melodrama Set In The Days Of Jacksonville's Finest Restaurant The American Revolution Join Your Friends In The Cozy II Atmosphere Of The Village Inn And Enjoy The Delicious Meals Prepared At The Area's Finest Restaurant. LEONE COLE AUDITORIUM

RESERVATIONS - 435-9820 Ex 324

109 CLINTON STREET STUDENTS $1.00 ADULTS $1.50 JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA 36265 II Page 8 Women gymnasts take first place

By CARL PHILLIPS Since the Jaxwomen's last felt she should have had an Championship at Stephenson 21.60. ALL-AROUND-1. Lori Sports Writer meet, they had improved 10 8.35." Gym. The other contestants Warbutton, USC, 31.00; 2. The JSU women gym- points overall and six points He said, "The judges will be Alabama, Auburn BALANCE BEAM-1. Lori Melinda Haywood, JSU, nasts, leading after two .m the uneven bars, which complained that she was and Jeff State. Warbutton, USC, 7.75; 2. 28.65; 3. Carole Pitts, JSU, events in a three-way meet Dillard calls their worst going too fast for them. On VAULTING-1. Lori Carole Pitts, JSU. 7.50; 3. 27-35; 4. Julie Hosimer, DU, in Columbia, S. C., fished event. uneven bars, you're sup- Warbutton, USC, 8.30; 2. Holley Brauer, JSU. 7.20; 4. USC, 7.30; 4. (tie) Holley in first place with 83.80 Dillard continued, "South posed to move fast." Laura Kostyshyn, USC, 7.70; Laura Kostyshyn, USC, 6.40; Brauer, JSU, 7.20; Edith points. Carolina had one good girl, Also finished in the All- 3. Holley Brauer, JSU, 7.35; 5. Melinda .Haywood, JSU, Goodell, JSU. 7.20; 6. Julie The other participants hiWarbutton, but had no Around top six for Jax State 4. Carole Pitts, JSU, 7.30; 5. 6.30; 6. *Wendy Slice, USC, Hosimer, DU, 6.80. were the University of South real depth." were Carole Pitts who took (tie) Edith Goodell, JSU, 5.95. Carolina which came in He also said, "All our girls third with 27.35 points and 7.05; Melinda Haywood, second with 79.85 points, and fit within a certain range. If Edith Goodell who bagged JSU, 7.05. V JSU USC DU Duke University which took fifth with 22.80 points. UNEVEN BARS-1. UB 21.70 22.50 17.95 , me misses, the others take rnr,v third with 62.90 points. up the slack." In women's gymnastics, a Melinda Havwood, JSU. 18.75 15.55 14.7% After the first two events- In the All-Around com- .perfect individual score is 7.35; 2. Lori Warbutton, USC, BB 22.35 21.70 17.95 uneven bars and vaulting- petition, Warbuttun edged 10.00; a perfect event score is 7.05; 3. Carole Pitts, JSU, TOTALS 2l.00 20.10 12.25 Jacksonville led with 40.45 JSU's Melinda Haywood, 30.00; a perfect AU-Around 6.45: 4. Julie Hosimer. DU. 83.80 79.85 62.90 points, while the South 31.00-28.65. Haywood finished score is 40.00; and a perfect 5.90; 5. Wdldy Parks, .USC, Carolina Gamecocks had first in two events and fifth in meet score is 120.00. 5.45; 6. Edith Goodell, JSU. 38.05 points and the Duke the others, but Warbuttan The Jaxwmen, 4-2 for the 4.95. Blue Devils had 32.7 points. garnered two first and two season, will compete against FLOOR EXERCISE-1. Later JSU coach Robert second place finishes. Jefferson State Junior Melinda Haywood , JSU, Dillard said, "We're Dillard said of Haywood College on Feb. 28 at 7.95; 2. Lori Warbutton, USC, beginning to hit as a team afterwards, "Melinda had Stephenson Gym. 7.90; 3. Laura Kostyshyn, and to develop consistency th best routine she's had all On March 6, JSU will host 23.35; 5. Edith Goodell, JSU, and depth." year on the uneven bars. I the State Collegiate 22.80; 6. Wendy Slice, USC, Memphis State edges out JSU gymnasts

By CARL PHILLIPS pointed Memphis 29.60 to Rick Walton, JSU. 7.65; 3. Jax State Memphis State JudgesSteve Lambart, Sports Writer 2215. (tie) Michael Berry, JSU, FX 29.60 2410 Glenn Landrum, Marvin After twice exchanging the Jacksonville State pulled 7.45; Jim Smith, MSU, 7.45; SH 16.40 2215 Lyons, Charles Peebles . lead with Memphis State ahead of Memphis with a 5. Berry Redmon, MSU, 6.50; V 30.95 32.20 University, the Jax State 30.95 point performance in 6. ~evhNee, JSU. 6.25. R 25.60 Site-Stephenson Gym, male gymnasts were edged, vaulting as MSU received SIDE HORSE-1. John PB 26.30 JSU. 156.90--153.35. 23.85 on rings. Moratis, MSU, 6.90; 2. hyd HB 24.50 \ Lieberman, MSU, 6.00; 3. TOTALS 153.35 156.90 MSU held a quarter-point Memphis cut the Jax lead Attendance 150. lead, 46.25-46.08, after the to one quarter point with a Rocky Reynolds, MSU, 5.25; floor exercise and side horse 32.20 in vaulting, while JSU 4. steve hiartin, JSU, 4.90; 5. events. received 25.60 on rings. Solomon Cardenas, JSU, After the vaulting and The Gamecocks fell behind 4.30: 6. Jim Smith, MSU, GSC standingsOVERALL rings events, the Gamecocks with a 24.50 on the horizontal 4.00. snatched a quarter-point bar while Memphis received W L PCT. W L PCT. GB lead also, 102.55102.30. a 27.35 on the parallel bm. VAULTING-1. Jim Smith, Nicholls St.+ 9 1 .900 18 2 ,900 - MSU, 9.00; 2. Berry Redmon, After the contest, Memphis upped its lead to North Ma.+ 7 1 .875 17 3 .850 1 Jacksonville coach Harold 3.55 points with a 27.25 on the MSU, 8.35; 3. (tie) Steve Jax State+ 7 2 .778 12 6 367 1 M O'Bryant commented, horizontal bar, while JSU Martin, JSU, 8.25; Rick SE La.+ 5 5 .500 9 10 .479 4 "We're improving with each garnered a 26.30 on the Walton, JSU, 8.25; 5. Mike TIVY st.+ 5 5 .500 12 9 .5n 4 meet. Our last dual meet parallel bars. Boscarino, MSU, 7.60; 6. Tan.-Martin+ 4 5 .444 14 5 .732 4 M score was 143; today's was Jacksonville took first in (tie) Tony Reeves, JSU, Delta St.+ 2 7 .222 6 14 .300 6 M 153." two eventsfloor exercise 7.25; Rocky Teynolds, MSU, Miss. Call.+ 2 7 222 3 15 167 6 M 7.25. Since JSU's first meet, and rings. Livingst on + 0 10 .OOO 5 16 .238 9 against Georgia Tech, the Steve Martin, a freshman RINGS--1. Michael Berry, +Out of conference race Jaxmen's score has in- fmm High Point, N. C., JSU, 7.55; 2. Loyd Lieber- creased 16 points, from 137- swept first place in the floor man. MSU. 7.40: 3. Jim , 153. exercise with 8.45 points. &&h, MSU, 7.00; 4. Kevin O'Bryant continued, "This Taking first place in rings Nee, JSU, 6.35; 5. Rick Beaubie r. is a building year for us. If was sophomore Michael Walton, JSU, 6.25; 6. Tony we keep up this im- Berry of Birmingham with Reeves, JSU, 5.45. (Continued From Page 3) provement and recruit to 7.55 points. submitted by the university, add to our week events, we O'Bryant said of Berry, PARALLEL BARS-!. degree) and a Ph. D. in South, Dr. Beaubier says which partly deals with an &odd be in good shape next "He should have made Berry Redmon, MSU, 7.60; 2. Medical Anthropology. He that he is trying to convince institute on aging. He hopes year. We do hope to add a better. He is capable of being Kevin Nee, JSU, 7.20; 3. John also was a Postdoctoral his wife to semicefire and it becomes a reality. few wins before the end of in the 8.0's." Moratis, MSU, 710; 4. Rocky Fellow in Longevity and come live down here. He also He has given several the season." In men's gymriastics, 10.00 Reynolds, MSU, 6.55; 5. Gerontology, Center for the speaks highly of ' the presentations on longevity Less than one point is the maximum individual Michael Berry, JSU. 6.50; 6. Study of Agmg and Human university here. He says that and high life expectancy decided the top three places score; 40.00 is the maximum Steve Martin, JSU, 6.45. n~vetoprnent at Duke it compares favorably with along with many other in the All-Around com- team score in each event; the other institutions that he petition. 60.00 is the maximum All- HORIZONTAL BAH-I. University Medical Center, has taught at. H~ describ it publications other than his MSU's Jim Smith grabbed Around score; 240.00 is the Rocky Reynolds, MSU, 7.60; 19744975. as "a fine institution which book. fist place with 40.90 points, maximum meet score. 2. Berry Redmon, MSU, 7.50; Beaubier has traveled has great potential for He teaches courses while Steve Martin of Jax The loss set JSU's season 3. Jim Smith, MSU, 7.35; 4. extensively into Asia, growth. It has a progressive in anthro~olog~ and State and Berry Redmon of mark at 0-3. Steve Martin, JSU, 7.25; 5. visiting every country east of administration." sociology. Such courses are Memphis State garnered Jax State's next meet will Rick Walton, JSU, 6.25; 6. Burma, and Europe, North He also states that Vice Medicine and Society, Aging 40.50 and 40.05 points be Feb. 20, against Georgia Tmy Reeves, 5.95. Africa and Australia, President Montgomery is a and respectively. Southern and The Citadel in Beaubier has a lovely wjfe Culture and Society. Dr. The Jaxmen fell behind Statesboro, Ga. at 6 pm. ALL-AROUND-1. Jim who is a professor at the progressive educator. Beaubier hopes his studies Memphis State as they JSU's next home meet will Smith, MSU, 40.90; 2. Steve University of North "He has made many op- m aging are applicable and scored 16.40 points on the side be against Georgia Tech on Martin, JSU, 40.50; 3. Berry Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. portunities available to the fruitful for the American horse, while MSU garnered March 5, at 7:30 pm. in Redmon, MSU, 40.05; 4. and one daughter, who, at young faculty here." population because a fast- 2215 on the floor exercise. Stephenson Gym. Michael Berry, JSU, 37.00; 5. the age of four, speaks Beaubier is also an growing component of the However, when 'be teams FLOOR EXERCISE-1. Rick Walton, JSU, 36.90; 6. Greek. associate coordinator of a populations is the age reversed events, JSU out- Steve Martin, JSU, 8.25; 2. Rocky Reynolds, MSU, 3610. Since he's been in the deep large grant proposed and category of 65 or above. Page 3 Rifle team ranks second in state

By RON MITCHELL Sports Writer The JSU rifle team is presently in second place in the state of Alabama and has four of its members among the top six shooters in the state. Charles T. Phillips Jr., Deb Hall, Janice Jennings and Charles Mullinax hold second, third, fourth and fifth place - respectively in individual scores in the state. Deb Hall has the top score in tile state in the standing position. Doug Mullinax has the top score in the heeling pasition, and Charles Phillips is tied for the top score in the prone position. A rifle match consists of a lOminute warm-up time, during which a shooter can fire practice shots. The shooter then fires 10 shots from each of three positions. He has 10 minutes in the prone position to fire the 10 shots and 15 minutes between positions to change positions and prepare for the next round. Each shot is worth a maximum of 10 points. To score the 10 points the shooter must hit a point on the target about the size of a pin head at a distance of 50 feet. The rifler; program at JSU presently has 18 people in it. Charles Mullinax Doug Mullinax he group is divided into three teams, a white team, a red team, and a blue team. The white team, which consists of the top shooters, travels and competes against other schools in Alabama, 54-43 Georgia and Tennessee. Five of the six persons on the Jax women win traveling team are designated as shooter in a match. The top four'scores of these five are added together to get the By BECKY WATTS back over to UNA making team score. The sixth person is an alternate. Sports Writes the score at the half 23-20. Riflery is a varsity sport at JSU. A person may earn a JSU's women's ba,sket ball JSU fought back, led varsity letter in riflery by maintaining a 240 average in team proved their stuff defensively by Mitchell, competition and may be a member of the traveling team. Thursday night, Feb. 5, when Rose Grubbs and Becky MSG Ed Herbert, a member of the Military Science they hosted the University of Livingston. The final score of Department, is the coach of the rifle team. A 15-year North Alabama. the game was 5443. special forces veteran, Herbert became involved in riflery With 329 left in the first Livingston was top scorer two years ago when he came to JSU. He now is a certified half Diane Mitchell took the for JSU with 22 points, National Rifle Association (NRA) coach. followed by Sandy Hunter lead for JSU, making- the Anyone who has questions about the rifle team or about score 1847. with ll. riflery should go by the ROTC building and talk with MSG Insufficient rebounding, UNA played an effective Actual afze of target Herbert. however, turned lead defensive game led by Thompson and Lewis. Gamecocks slip by Northwestern By DAVID ELWELL leaders, Nicholls and UNA. a 38-31 lead with 630 to play 17 seconds to play. Nor- Sports Writer The game started out very in the opening period. The thwestern scored one mare Jacksonville State won me physical with a lot of rough score at intermission stood field goal, but a lost second of the most important and and tumble play. So rough in at 49-43 in JSU's favor. desperation shot by Nor- thrillmg games of the season fact that fisticuffs broke out The fil period started thwestern's Dan Bell was when they eked out a 69-67 between JSU's R. J. Bonds out with JSU going into a short. decision over a 'tough Nor- and Northwestern's Billy surprise ten minute stall. The Gamecocks had a hot thwestern Louisiana Reynolds. Both players were Northwestern pecked away night from the floor, as they basketball t~m.This win, ejected from the game. at the lead and a fifteen foot hit 56 per cent of their field , coupled with UNA's defeat of Harlan Winston, who bank shot by Northwestern's goals. They were as effective Nicholls puts JSU one game replaced Bonds, scored 12 of Lester Elie made the score from the charity stripe in Shorter at Jax State behind the conference co- his total 14 points to give JSU 57-56 in JSU's Favor with hitting 75 per cent. Nlillsapv at RSiss. Coll. just under five minutes to Eddie Butler and Harlan Nicholls St. at Delta St. play. With less than a minute Winston were the leading North &a. at Northwestern La. to play, hter Elie blew a scorers for JSU with 14 points Jax names coach chance to tie the game when a piece. Herman Brown golf he missed the front end of a added ten points. me on one. Herman Brown Jacksonville's record now Livingston at *bySt. Mike Allen, a 19n graduate =me better golfers also." hit two straight free throws stands at 124 overall and M Tan.-Martin at Union of Childersburg High School Allen said that each of the to give JSU a 6945 lead with at home. and a 1975 graduate of seven members of the team Jacksonville State is capable of shooting a University, has been named round of par or der on any JSU glides over Miss. CoU. at Southeastern La. coach of the 1976 JSU golf given day. Union at Delta St. team, Allen, who is presentlv "We have three team Delta State 90-70 working toward a- masters members retming who will By DAVID ELWELL JSU had its biggest lead of degree in business ad- add a lot of experience to the Sports Writer the game, 68-42, with 14:23 ministration at Jacksonville team (Jim Bryant and Dave Jacksonville State left in the game. Jax State at North .Ma. State, said he accepted the Sanders of Anniston and Jim Tmy St. at Tenn.-malt in University enjoyed their job because he felt he "had Smith of Childersburg) and return home off a fourgame Herman Brown and Eddie something to contribute to we have picked up some new mad trip by trouncing Delta Butler led the Gamecocks in the golf program at JSU." golfers who are very State 90-70. JSU jumped out scoring with 18 points apiece. The 1976 outlook for the talented on the course." ' to 144 lead and never Robert Clements and Darryl Jax State at Term.-Martin golf team is a bright one. "I The season will get un- looked back. The margin at Dunn both added 13 points. Miss. Cbil. at Nicholls St. fel we will have a much derway on March 1st with the intermission stood at 49-34. David Web*rr *ossed in nine Southeastern La. at Delta St. better team this year," the first contest at home (played Second half play was as and R. J. b. : scored eighr Tmy St. at North Ala. new coach said. "We have a at Jacksonville's Stoney dull as the first half with both James Adaxns led Delfn tou her schedule than we Brook Golf Course) against teams substituting freely. with 23 points. had last year, but we have Huntington. Elvin Bishop to appear in concert

~lvin Bishop, a young ThO~as. From Tulsa, Okla., There are many tours singerguitarist, will join the Mickey has contributed country to Chicago blues behind Elvin Bishop, in- Marshall Tucker ~~~d and background vocals to Elvin's (Paul Butterfield) to Sari cluding those with The the Outlaws in concert Feb. earlier Capricorn albums, Allman Brothers Band, The 24. "Let It Flow" and "Juke Francisco rock, Elvin's Marshall Tucker Band, Rod Joint Jump," and joined the Stewart and Faces, Bach- 1975 was a very good year influences have spanned band on a full-time basis in every kind of contemporary man Turner Overdrive, and for Elvin Bishop. He plans to the spring of 1975. Mickey's Lynyrd Skynyrd, and there celebrate America's musical platform. He has soulful vocals are a perfect taken all of this input and are many ahead. Elvin loves bicentennial year with some counterpart to Elvin's to go out and play-whether fireworks of his own, namely created a unique personality Midwestern drawl. The rest cnd sound all his own. it's a college in Oklahoma or his new album, "Struttin' My of Elvin's band consists of a major arena in New York Stuff." "Struttin' My Stuff" displays Johnny "V" Vernazza this better than ever. City, he always gives the Elvin spent the latter part (guitar and background people their money's worth. of 1975 shuttling back and vocals), Michael "Fly" 1976 will see Elvin Bishop forth between his home in Brooks (bass), Don Baldwin "Struttin' My Stuff" touching all the major cities San Francisco and Miami's (drums), and newcomer Bill follows the steady in America on a coast-to- Criteria Recording Studio, Slais (keyboards and sax). progression of "Let It Flow" coast tour. where he and his band and- "Juke Joint Jump." recorded the new album. It's been a long road for Songs like "Stealin' "Struttin' My Stuff" and hard workin' Elvin Bishop, Watermelons," "Travelin' Elvin's live performances "Struttin' My Stuff" but as he admits, "Every Shoes," "Sure Feels Good," will bring him in front of features Elvin's down4me minute has been a damn "Callin' All Cows," and even more faces and on more vocals and stinging guitar good one, and well worth all "Juke Joint Jump" have radio stations. Some Jax work. Sharing the lead vocal the work. I'm having a ball become radio station State students will be among chores is a young. vocalist and everything keeps gettin' favorites and crowd pleasers thefaces Elvin Bishop will from Valdosta, Ga., Mickey better ! " everywhere. be More. Elvin Bishop Students get credit for fighting inhibitions By RICHARD TRUBO The program at Claremont "In fact, some specifically to speak to every person they are," says Mrs. Smith. "In effectiveness of the shyness Pop Scene Service is technically called an chose a small college in know as they walk around &her words, what is it that workshops at Claremont. College students who are 16a~rtivenessworkshop." hopes of having more of an campus. Interestingly he can do better than anyone ayand withdrawn and who "But the students began opp&Unity to grow socially enough, this is often the else+en if it's just baking "It's difficult to know how embarrassed easily are thinking of it more in terms than if they were at a major impetus they need to relate acake? It'snice to know that much of a long-range carry- mng offered an unusual of the 'shyness workshop,' " university where they might to others. Without the you do have strengths that over there is into the way to overcome these says Mrs. Smith. "Students feel quite anonymous. But assignment, they would you can be proud of. And students' lives," she ex- feelings of inadequacy. come in now and ask about it still, they bring those probably rarely, if ever, say once someone's self- plains. "But thus far, many The Claremont Colleges, a Just that way." feelings of shyness here with hello to anyone. confidence improves, it's of them tell us that their group of six small colleges 40 them, and they're hard to easier for you to have a cup friends think they are more miles east of Los Angela, The workshops began last overcome, no matter what The workshops make of coffee together after class, selfconfident and socially are making available fall when two, each with $x- the environment." direct attempts to build an I'd like that." outgoing. " workshops for both men and gsions, were offered, with individual's self-esteem. wanen students who want to enrollment limited to about The opening session of "We get each student to Mrs. Smith says that it is Copyright, 1976, United overcome their timidity. lostudents each. This spring, each "shyness workshop" recognize what his strengths hard to pmcisely gauge the Feature Syndicate, Inc. "Shyness among young three more workshops are Ooncentrates On each student people in college is more underway, with a similar vgung how he or she widespread than is generally number of students at- wants to change as a person. realized," explains Dorothy tending each one. The ages these young people are IM basketball standings hith, staff psychologist at of those enrolled in the hecure about speak@ in a the Claremont Colleges workshops range from 17 to @'OUptUley sometimes have rat. League League 1 counseling center. "Sane 22. trouble speaking openly Kappa Phi , 54 seagrams 50 students are terrified when about these goals. But they Kappa Alpha Psi 44 have similar must 4-0 they have to speak in class. "We find that many of our Omega Psi Phi 44 Me Phi Me 44 They may have trouble just students have neglected of overcoming Sigma Nu 42 that are KO01 44 saying hello to other students their social development ," AT0 3-4 6th Man 3-2 remarks Mrs. Smith. "In their social 2-4 on campus, and asking Delta Chi &we 2-2 someone for a date is all but high school, most of their Kappa gig 2-4 Walkom 2-4 '14 @possible." energies were directed in- Later in that fi~'~tmeeting, Kappa Alpha Outlaws 14 stead toward intellectual a videotape machine is used Delta Tau Delta M Goose Creek 05 to record each student, so he d development. Celtics 05 01 AMms... can watch the playback to League 2 see how he talks and 4-0 hgue 3 IF YOU LOVE HER Patriot ROTC 4-0 Cinema tic presents himself overall. Tenbroeck 34 34 Capitols 4-0 Arts Country F. O.'s 44 "When the students see Columbos - 3-2 presents how they appear to others, Owls 3-2 BCM 24 Sigma Nu B3-3 they can often spot right 1-2 'The Univ. Apt Bombers $60 TO $9500.00 away some of the things they 1-2 2-2 Fossils Kappa Sig B 13 A MAGNIFICENTSELECTION OF Adventures of have to work on," obswa Tappers 1-2 Mrs. Smith. "One student 0-3 Indians 1-4 DIAMOND RINGS, PINS, ETC Huckleberry Rebels Crow 1-4 SUITABLE FOR ENGAGEMENTS, realized that he didn't speak Flesh I 05 ANNIVERSARIES, BIRTHDAYS, Finn' loud enough, which he wasn't Panama Red M GIFTS, OR JUST FOR YOll really aware of before. Women's League CWGl ACCW1ITS GLADLY Saturhy9 Another noticed how 'stiff' Muffs 34 Feb. 21 he appeared. Many of them Am's Sis 34 want to be videotaped again, Nurses 24 1 p.m. and they find an im- Hwkicane 24 provement the second time." Black Magic 2-l Student Delta Chi Sis 14 Commons There is a homework Pi Kappa Phi Si 0-2 assignment after that first Rebels 0-2 (H.E. GORDON) 1029 NOBLE /HE DIAMOND mRciiAm oFANmro3 Auditorium ,,ion. Students are asked Kappa Sig Sis M * L Page 11 Chaka : 'm doing what I love'

By MICHAEL IACHETTA featuring Chaka Khan, with taught me how to count my Europe. Pop Scene Service their Gramrny-w dng"Tell money ." They all had the creden- Ed. Note: This is the first Me Something Good," a "I'm not a woman's libber tials. in a series of articles about million seller, and their aptly or anything hke that," said Fischer's drums, for popular artists. named LPs "Ragus to Chaka, a name she says example, provided the "The best advice I could Rufus" and "Rufusized." means "fire warrior ." "I soulful backbeat for Curtis give any young person in- Their latest LP, "Rufus wanted to go through life Mayfield, 0. C. Smith and terested in show business is Featuring Chaka Khan", is with an exotic name, not a Jerry Butler. Murphy played stay in school-until you're zooming up the pop charts square name (which she'd his keyboard with the dd enough to count your with uptempo tunes like rather not divulge). "But Crystals, Del Shannon and money and then get out and "Have a Good Time," other than the name, I'm Brian Hyland. And dart working. " "Fool's Paradise" and "Jive doing my trip being like I everybody knew what to do No facades. I'm no That bit of unconventional Talkin . . ' " am. in a recording session. advice comes from an un- different off-stage than I am They were grooving so They have toured with on." conventional gal-soul Stevie Wonder, the Rolling well during a session at mama Chaka Khan, lead Stones and Elton John, and Chaka is very seductive on California's Record Plant anger for the hot soul rock thy defy a label. stage. She is also a very that Stevie Wonder poked his group "Rufus." attractive lady off stage. She head in to hear Chaka's Chaka dropped out of three "We're not the usual 'soul was into her second bottle of voice. Wonder started Chicago high schools before band' people think we are," preshow wine as she talked jamming with Rufus. By the he was 16 because she says keyboardist-founder in her Manhattan hotel time he left, he had provided wanted to sing more than she Kevin Murphy. "We fall room, attired in a flesh- the group with several tunes, wanted to study. "I'm doing somewhere between colored bra, clinging, red among them "Tell Me what I love and making outrageous and super- harem pants and a red Something Good," which money at it." commerciality. We don't harem hat with jingling went well with ~haka's What Chaka is doing is want to sell out to com- coins. personally penned "You've writing lyrics and belting out merciality, but we do want to Got the Love." sell records." She turned down a Rufus gongs with a style that tape ("I always practice to "Tell Me" is the crowd evokes memories of Janis And sell they do. Along our taped music") and pleaser that hooks the Joplin. She has also been reduced the color TV set to SOU) GROUP-4haka Khan, as in Rufus Featuring with Chaka and Murphy, the audience early in their live compared to Stevie Wonder. group consists of drummer flickering silhouettes as she Chaka Khan, is accompanied on the guitar by Rufus sets. "It's one of those socgs And no wonder. For Stevie Andre Fischer, guitarist unwound before the that's played so much, I'm member Tony Maiden. Copyright, 1976, United Feature has been very instrumental evening's appearance. Syndicate, Inc. Tony Maiden and bass sure everyone's sick of it to the success of Rufus, player Bobby Watson. They She was talking about how already," said Murphy. represent a musical cross- Rufus was created three "Onstage we try ,it faster section of Chicago and Los years ago. She had been dower, whatever-but it's Angeles and all did their working the Chicago disc getting a bit threadbare. share of duespaying before scene with a group called the But, in spite of the gimmicks nes post finding each other. Babysitters when she ran and the hook tbt worked into Murphy of Chicago's doesn has been given to Mr. Jerry and if he cannot help them he Chaka, for example, once, the public Yhave By GALE CARSON American ("Bend Me, Shape to worry about us being the Staff Writer Smith. He will be responsible will find someone who can. comes from a Chicago At present there has been Me") Breed. The nucleus of kind of band wholl just put for the upkeep of student family split by divorce. Her Rufus was born when they The newly appointed dean records. no replacement for Wood- father is a freelance out another version of the merged with Andre Fischer same song." of admissks - is Dr. H. ward in the office of Con- ~r.woodward says he photographer. Her mother is and split for the West Coach In fact,, Chaka was Bascom Woodward 111, tinuing Education. He is a supervisor at an ex- does not foresee any drastic "where all the right business working on a new song director of Research and changes being made as yet. maintaining both respon- perimental high school at the sibilities. elements were." before going on that evening. Planning. Dr. Ernest Stone He said he will decide on any University of Chicago--the "Besides, Chicago is decided on Woodward after Mr. Claude Gaddy, "Writing and singing, that's changes only after he is last school from which schizophrenic, like the what I'm all about," said an interview with him. more oriented with the job. director of Veteran's Affairs Chaka dropped out. at Jacksonville State weather there," said Chaka. Chaka. "That and my one- To continue the policy of Woodward stressed that Maiden and Watson came allowing students to stop by University, will help in the "I'm a lyricist and keenly yeardd daughter, Melanie. students may come by appreciate beauty," she to the group as a duo after And, she's the frosting on my and talk over problems, the anytime to discuss problems office of Continuing having worked together in responsibility of registrar Education. says. "Beyond that, school cake." Von Daniken to appear Erich von Daniken, author Lyceum COImittee, there spring semester. of i~~ri~t~of the ~ods?," will be an admission charge Von Daniken has proposed iiGodsfrom Outer Space" of $1 for students and $2 the theory that the earth was JN grants available and ii~~ldof the ws:"will general admission. visited in ancient times by appear here on the ~afState astronauts from another Daniken's appearance campus March 4. ralar system and that these ATLANTA,GA.-Awiring Awards will be based on writing and editing and marks the third in a series of &ronauts planted the seeds According to Robert Lyceum presentations this that grew into y 0 u n g s 0 u t h e r n journalistic interest and successful applicants must newspapermen and women aptitude plus need. convince the committee that Smith, chairman of the year and the first for the civilization. in need of financial Jack W. Tamer, publisher they are determined to make assistance to atten2 the last of The Atlanta ~okaland a career of newspapering. Bicentennial tour offered two years of college have Constitution and chairman of Other members of the until Mav 1 to apply for the Fund's Advisory Can- committee are : Herbert Ralph ~c~illSch~larsbip mittee, said the group Davidson, editor and How would you like to take tour includes Williamsburg , tour is limited to 22 students. plblisher of The Daytona Jamestown, Yorktown, Fund grants for the 1976-77 agreed that the amount of a two week trip during the Students may enroll on a academic year. each grant would be based Beach NewsJournal; John minimester to see the major Washington, D. C., firstcome first-serve basis Popham, managing editor of Philadelphia, New York, The Ralph McGill on the individual's own historical sites of Colonial by depositing $50.00 by financial requirements. The Chalqanooga Times; Boston, Plymouth, Scholarship Fund was and Revolutionary America March 1. aeated to honor the late Grants are available to Hal Gulliver, Witor of The and earn six hours credit at Lexington, and Concord. Atlanta Constitution and The cost of the tour is The instructors for the Ralph Emerson McGill, qualified young men and the same time? If so, here is publisher of The Atlanta women whose roots lie in the William H. Fields, vice your chance. $240.00 which includes courses will be Mr. Lee fourteen Southern states. president and executive transportation, lodging, and Manners, Chairman of the Constitution. The Departments of Art The Fund's Advisory Tamer said the Advisory editor of The Atlanta Journal and History are offering entrance fees. This figure Art Department and Dr. Canmittee also will act as and Constitution. Mary MarthaThomas of the Committee has stipulated three hours of American does not include food or the selection committee. He Application blanks may be tuition. Students and faculty History Department. Fur- that grants will be made in History credit anda three amounts not to exceed $1,500 said applicants must show obtained from the Ralph hours of Art History credit will travel in two 12- ther information and ap- an "abiding interest" and . McGill Scholarship Fund, passenger vans and will stay plications may be obtained for a full academic year of for students who enroll for allege for each recipient. aptitude for newspaper Box 4689, Atlanta, Georgia this tour. The Itinerary of the in budgetpriced motels. The from either instructor. 30302. hotest free delivery

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1 free T-shirta with any size supreme pizza 2 free Cokes with every

SANDWICHES BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG LOAF $2.00 SHORT LOAF $1.30 CHEESE SUBMARINE ON ION Ham, Salaml, Sauce, Cheese - Baked GREEN PEPPER HOT ROAST BEEF PEPPERONI Mustard, Tomato ITALIAN SAUSAGE HAM AND CHEESE GROUND BEEF Ham, Cheese, Mustard, Lettuce & Tomato OLIVE HOGIE ANCHOVlE Ham, Salam~,Mustard, Mayonna~se, BACON Ollve 011,Lenuce & Tomato SHRIMP . ITALIAN SANDWICH MUSHROOM Ham, Salam~,Sauce, Cheese, HAM On~ons,Pepper & Mushroom - Baked VERSUVIAN STEAK ADDITIONAL ITEMS Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & Tomato, Parmesan Cheese, Mustard & Mayonna~se CHANELO'S SUPREME GARLICBREAD ...... 50 CHEF'S SALAD ...... 1.75 DINNER SALAD...... 50 16 02. COKE...... 35

Luncheon Specia again- this week Any Short Sandwich, Dinner Salad and Coke $1.59