Dr. 'Walter Judd Captures Audience1

.,Impressive - Religious Speeches GBERTt HUDSON (seated cemw) w=as cmmed ROTC Qwm at the annual military ball &, Walrex W. Jucld cun - WWnesdaji night. &@&TI w3tB &r, I+%+ o rQ@t, a~eSarratl CT&l@r, fhit alt-t* Cadet duW his ~kcCet-dayvisit to Hone Ecoaomks Cpb. Henry. Rayburn; Dr. Cde; ,wid knnie Hidc;51., second 4rexm. MISSHudson was Jack~ctnviEle State College on &l&md by papttlar bdlt af a&c&et 5~3g&e. Ttpsday wit& ar fin& ddrmo sn c43%ls I -Do." .Cwivantion Slated U6ifli St, PaIJ's famUar Tfie C&i* klub Section of . ~sitemant; hie one t&ing I t!kv A'f'&&ma &me Em-cs .ma dca; puttihg rhm things ba- Aqgc@align .will b1.d im irn hlhd me . ,. 18paess40 . . ," Mfiwsm&2n hers dn He told rfre faculty, scudencs "%i%md~+ y, April M, via the r IUI.1 Wt?mGnspeople assembled in terrae Cole Ch_aptez as host- the hofinrs Cole Auditorium &. tkar wo of the benefit@ of &p- R&gcs:x$.~lonwill held ~S$~USEmphasis We?& &refe frqm 8:s co 930 in Maw *q~ Er caltaes ltndividuats to during which coffee wfXl qmp apart and look at them- be s&ved in the home eco- tilt&$,what they are cfoing, namicsl department The gen- SGA- President bere they are going and eral wwio~wjil rake place mu~p m~&mq in & elecrion set a aeo~rd Ule;Om&y, it @v@s ttjm a in rba @l'famce eenrar of .dw p~p8m4 @e LF ,~udgnt hr wy pmi%pflsSGA conest, i$hmf;~:cci turn a *W page, to Masm Hiall with Virginla? Ggv@rnmmaAssd#rion im me @itb w least 50 pez tat d' ; -art mr. %Urn&&af Amiston, stem? ekawn Wd By .W &udm~sus2ng their xi* He urged then CQ forget chairman, presidfng. by .of fran&iw+ &el2 f&ikih.asand. succesim~ Lhe Mlmmunisrs will Lase Mim Madred B. Davis, field a two-&birds Eta Tqylar Hardy defeare$ forward for their zeal for their faith mare &dxvjCe. ~~inafmof the t# bdw@ Ca~y1264 to 775, Judy &"I; tib. Ihead' to rapidly than they lose heirs; AmwjW Hme ~onom~cs a run~ff, W~REWtmced Jmfce' Boyd ~Wfrdb*t urges f-flake hat passion will aoze Watlon, w.121 be the pin- C M ,am dlect-d 1~ 1246 to 796 For the #mee of 3 &rter worlg, c%pl sp3k$ce2. v~te'Fouc of a powwe ~q,j;~~~WY. Lane War~m, a% Qn sunday Dr, j,,~ away more rapidly than their Srae officers of rbe ca4ege while hfs ogmwnp@,Tmmy !W@ c~mdi*te for mWUrQr, McMAHAN Dpened &e <*&-day mrfas forDr. Judd is slated to re- dub secrion are as fdlows: Mms* and Jack Sadqrd, re- d~~~~ 1722 votes. e@ndldat&e bn chi@ c~mpua. pf C~&B with EWtu ic, "What cehe the Layman - of - che Vlr SnSa WeodJ1, JSC, ~div14.d531 and 462 respemlve- 'I;&*Bl3x:a.on &m&t t~ 8 T& rem4i(. ww ]USE for Todpyls vPorld,,. Year Award from the Relig- pxeysicf e%q Sara Mitchell, 3ud- comi~s ~YV Flu= 'of * afiother h&cad~of ehe i~usHeritap bf 'America s~n,MeCormick,v&e chairtnan; SafraQ M~rianno Heart, The number of mecast .*a J%B~wB&-- aman- of 2s~gtuderirs soon. Cardinal Spellman will raorcling seerretay p; Ja~ue- 6@ w ~V&&E~Stbat &re to receive the Minister - of - SC, h@ f&~diiz rhe coming year, the Year Award at the same iyn Riley, corresppdhg amrewyi ~gnthta~tehwm, Offkers-_ AdHamots AnNamed Tw gmmm~ ,S ,at , ceremony. *41TW&m Bdp hq.dqnt~ gn a- &6&d, paxIiament arjgn; tm ml~aringc&- ba Jie Pad$-, Univqsity af SC Receives ~laamh historian: KP*Y At RE. P--'---I- Scianto ~Feir 5; 8 t& Pe@laktbm - , &-@mQ~w%a - - ,. - 1.213.1 49 G rc.- #.. ;.4.7, - --~L~~~,~.. *# R. W. sf ii:i~iii-- 8 County ha& kAa--ak-. pd- i. Berthe rhsrcollege s arant has nfbeen Cqlq noti- Ida .- k ~iliaptz, ~~n~aupo;earth . -*d-.- rrp~m ' M: na, nlstorian; Kathy old onee. n fuzzy about ourselves. Teague, Alabama College, re- *+I 14 t,pd te Q-er *as our , ..L&w*&*:g&$, f10iea*- as. ,*-ra Bum=, we, p%e 8- ceuhii rn* sctra,: ~i~tqt~s,d~iacauga; ear* hut a reli@@usow, - - b wai decred gsr~@~tof * a,M space &@enee%: GWrg . . ddminandy Chrisdan, and we fied that a grant of $213,149 ford University; and Janie N* Alabarnk WUWrn, WMen; Bill Fd- Aanar fixst wa~&&Iced hold mwt d cwr hi&&sr: has been approved by the Cattrell, Huntingdon, council . R~m& partment of Health, Educa- members-at-large. Mame Fair held ,$rtJacksoa- day, Sylacatqga; mmemaric4: Up dl@ college ~UE~WRe- value* QM hcawe we are riglaw Esrrphmasiss Week when human but beau- they are tion and Welfare, according to vllle Srilte College, Kenneth Wedtins, Jr., Gail n- n-1- Mrs. S. 8. Matthews. JSC. Cralejr, Wderskiurg; mW- pra;cs;itGy all dmominrtroas magal values aT aw religious UL. bole. adviser; Miss Bernice Clark; hp~2s-ad. The grant will be used in Ebcted te serve with him rim and health: BaxMS were represented am- the hefitwp." Huntingdon, ass ociate ad- Brawn, Syfzreauga; Ronnie rmnemisliatsw wkmeame He m@&zed Ehar "we the Work - Study Program in .dwin 1966-67 we%em which students are em viser.Ar the luncheon a novelty .beae ey, (3~mmnaie, viw DObme, C?SWVUh. GQ pa-ktfepam The ui@'% oh- must *camre our religious -- f sermn~ewm the mmt sunhi- hexitag and faith; Wlsesver ployed to help pay their col- p+qWdent; Lea Am WBrd* Physics: &egg L Vaulgha, program, ' "Talking Through Sylacaug&; Dana LWairro, tiourr ever attempted h$m, and the principlefa of the CBristian lege expenses. The college @Zacauga, maaaryj and will match the grant with one- My Hats", will be presented Jane a,Ctosa- GadsBm, zqplwy, Ihkomrr was plmned to reach mare faith: rededfcaia ourdvesro by Mrs. Edward Clark, model Mareland, SyIacauga; &am students than ever More. &em and apply them in w ninth of the total amount. vale, tT608Ur@r. Last week Dr. Cole an - and designer; and Mrs. Find winners in the m- Decaun&es, Syl aca;~. Studeatla were given every ap- dally ltves." Theron E. Montgomery, nar- Scf9atffic WO portmltg m have prsonal In Ms Manay morning ad- nounced that the colleae had nual fair were atnounCd at pawre! - received a grant of $182,500 rator. i&e desinlg asaew$Ip pres2dN ldcd m.ietieh): Renee Mc+ coMe*w wi& dink- dmes, Dr. Judd spoke on Dr. Cole will, welcome the over by Wn, AB&mj te3@ kpLe cero, @r to join smd) dPs- Ghdst's great Issmmand- for the E d u c ational Op- retimg . president, p o r t u n i t y Gxant Program. group to the college; and Sara Tmy Rlndall d Sylacauga. Wazd, Syliicfya5a; (physical cussion pup8 Eind sqinars ment sbey "zbw $hat love Killian, Fort Payne, president &clenceB); Patricia Butler, where &piritual life was the the Lord Thy God , , and This program affords as- Roolnie Owens, Sylacauga, . sistance for needy students of the hostess chapter, will and Lederry Hulliq Jackson- Cr~ssville; *Sheila Pander, tapic. &y naighbor as thyself ." He extend greetings "The Madri- ville, were tap mr-aZ1 win- Dr. Wdmr Judd proved to predieted that cornnlunism who musr also have loans or galians" will sing under the Oxford. be a bxilunt speaker, will fail hecauqe St wcbes scholarships to cover their ners. in the s#injow high di- emenses. direction of Tom Warren. uMW. William FuUm, aeholax, and a detaicaced meh rn hate ffod, and he used Ctiristfan. masages rnU*mBtlrg, i&l Billy Wood, Of Good were full of thou* - pro- Atdla, wen ton over-all Editor Resigns Samaritan as an example of wirm'exs in the junior hi& di- v@ng ecatements concerned mini To lOW as a Jae Stahlkuppe has re- with today's warld, and how Brather, meam uu do same- ~t~isitm. .all ,:oi ' ed as Mirdrc of &@ COL- ro live In the conflict md thing about condic&ms; help Owens and HoUk wen Llr GIAN an$ Kaye Duke, the. confWon &bout us. Jt was the bPokenhearwd, deliver the expense-patd trips to the feature edLcv, habeen ap- a rare treat ta have the cap#ve, and love me*sfellow- H%tfm.s~lkhq Fslr - Ln- prdnM -%1iethg.sdlmr . Marilyn opwrtunicy tn listen to him man as raperson. I$~~ywmu~t rmaWal t%f be heid May ll- MeKay will Qwcieeg Kaye as and to hb opinions c)n cur- love God, for wibut love of 14 Pn Datlas, Tex. Owms &so feature editor. rent i~;.suea, God rimre can be no love of "on the u, 8. NPLV~ETUIR. Stu&tlr~g inkregtect in be- The srwdmts and faculty man, be said. O@er senk winners were coming ediwf slzould make ap- cornmimet are to be Con- Tboughauc Dr. Judd'e ad- List@ follows: writing as pEe;arion in before patuldced for their -era- dm$ were WQW ref- B@tmY, Lei& Am Ward, my 15. We Publlmd- tf~nwith Lo& mfaisrerb in erenms to world con$idons, IS& Wrbara Webb, 2nd, &md will select a new MI- plstkmirg ~33a far -rea&ing based on his eJrperienwB as a u "~$lecau~Wsry, pa- tor for the eumrner session. pmgxatn, medical rnis~ionarytq mlna; his pglitlcal experience as a congreacetnan; and his pef- sonal, knowledge of corn- murj_sih-- and. world diplomacy. He expressecl tba opinion €hat U. S. i&mbusy pacify- ing ftmzsnemies rhac it nqgleers iu &lies and friends. He wadd lilre- ro see dmer com- munication betw&n the U. 3. and the NATO cowtrier, wd hot Unss to London, Paris, Bonn and Rome. as qdl as to M~COW. Ma iB not in favoaof Gcalar- img the bombing d North Vfat Nsm But he dws. pzopom a marte strategic bemwwim mime sdective iargkfs, Ek doe@ nat Weve the U, S. should accept a eettlernent in Vlet Nam uncif the North Vi~nameseleave Q~uaViet Naw and agree na to return. He dwlof ad the attitude of many U, S. dtizens whom he &aracterized as not GEM OF THE HILL--Blowing with spring is our Gem, r~al3y wanring peace, but Sharron Crisler of Roanoke, a junior who was elected alternate ra~harto be left in peace-- ROTC Queen this week. Sharron has received many honor s PHI MU ALPHA PLEDGES--This .sprr5ngss pledges to the nonorrary music fraternity are, undisrurbed in conifo~t and during her college attendance, in both academic and extra- left to right (1st row) Ray Love, Stanley Keawn, Larry Mut?iek, Jimwy Houston, SCM~ ecwty. Tbiey&wa$enot curricular organizations. Rag;rsdale; (2nd row) Mike Hamella, Jarnee Prince, Terry Crowe, UxTy Morrison ~tnd trying to win the world, as Terry Jw&n. the communists are. but how The Collegian, Monday, April 11, 1966, Page 2

Should 18sYear Olds Vote? r. :ieties R Attention: Honor So At JSC F:::: Charles Longstreet Weltner, southeast Asia, but they cannot w representative to the U. S. vote. Honorary fraternities and ment of the cause of music All students on campus who Congress from the Fifth District of Mr. Weltner contends that sororities arc among many is Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. are interested in trying out Georgia, has introduced a con- clubs and organizations on This brotherhood has a for- for cheerleader for the com- "we have placed the duties of ing year should be getting in stitutional amendment which citizenship upon these young campus. These clubs do mal secret initiation as well would set 18 as the legal voting Americans, but we nave not ex- much to maintain the cause of as a pledging period of four practice1 Here is all the in- age in all the 50 states. This tended to them the most basic scholarship and achievement -weeks. Each week during this formation that will help you. proposed amendment is now be- right of citizenship--the vote. for Jacksonville State Col- time a pledge of the week is As the student body voted in fore the Judiciary Committee. He points out that the fate of lege. They all encourage chosen; at the end of the the election to amend the SGA In the resolution, Congressman this bill, as of any legislation, members to have a particular pledge period, the best pledge Constitution in the selection of Weltner points out that today there rests with public opinion. He point average as well as an will be awarded a plaque. cheerleaders, this is the first are 8 million young men and women solicits the support of college active interest in a specific The new pledges are Larry time we will have tried the new between the ages of 18 and 20. students who are between the ages field. Musick, Larry Morrison, Ray method. They are fighting and dying in of 18 and 20. Education emphasis groups Love, Scott Ragsdae, Terry ARTICLE X, SECTION I: are Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kap- Crowe, Mike I-iarvella, James Tryouts for cheerleaders pa Delta Pi, and Kappa Phi Prince, Terry Jordan, and will be held the last week in Kappa (for men only). Most Stanley Keown. April and the first week in of these require at least a From these students of to- May. It will be the respon- 2.0 average and good moral day, come the leaders of sibility of the outgoing cheer- Communists Aim At College Students character for admission. In tomorrow. These clubs are a leaders for the publicity and them can be found the bril: vital part of Jax State and training of the candidates. The liant educators and leaders deserve tremendous praise time will be set up by the head for the effort they are putting cheerleader in accordance dissent, and petition, which has of tomorrow. In the last issue of the COL- From Sigma Tau Delta come forth in the name of scholar- with the available time of LEGIAN, editorial mention was given the Communists much cause ship and honor. candidates.SECTION 2: made on the amount of propaganda for rejoicing, and they have seized tom o r r o wBs grammarians. This club has as irs objec- --Marilyn McKay received by college newspaper edi- this insurrectionary climate to A student must have at least tors from the communists. J. Ed- c a p t i v a t e the thinking of tive that of furthering achievement and coordina- a 1.0 average to qualify and gar Hoover has written an' rebellious - minded youth, to coax must maintain a 1.0 average, article on this subject which gives them into the communist move- tion of the English language. Here again, one must have a be in good standing, and on no a total view of the effort be- ment itself, or to at least agitate type of probation. ing made to appeal to college them into serving the com' 2.0 average to be considered students. munist cause. for membership. SGA Meeting SECTION 3: Mr. Hoover stated that "the Phi Mu Chi Beta de- (A) The cheerleaders wi3l Mr. Hoover warns that those try out before a selection com- American college student today is student flare-ups should not rives its name from the being subjected to a bewildering be taken lightly. The partici- sciences which it represents: MEETING OF MARCH 28 mittee three times during the and dangerous conspiracy per- pants are of the New Left are physics, math, chemistry, two weeks of tryouts. The haps unlike any social challenge part of the 100,000 "state of and biology, respectively. dates for these tryouts are to ever before encountered by our President John Mann called be decided by the committee mind1' members referred to as This club showed outstand- the meeting to order, the in- youth. On many campuses he "party strength". Gus Hall, the ing effort in its conduct of chairman. faces a turbulence built on un- vocation was given and the (B) The cheerleader selec- party's general secretary, re- the Northeastern Alabama secretary called roll and read restrained individualism, repul- cently stated that the party is Regional Science Fair in tion committee will be com- sive dress and speech, outright the minutes of the last meet- posed of the following pes- experiencing the greatest upsurge March. New members are ing. sons: Outgoing president of obscenity, disdain for moral and. in its history with a "one to two selected each fall from stu- President Mann announced spiritual values, and disrespect for the SGA will be chairman, in- thousand" increase in mcmber- dents majoring or minoring the appointment of an elec- coming president of the SGA, law and order. This movement, ship in the last year. in science, having a 1.5 aver- tion committee for the SGA commonly referred to as the For the first time since 1959 age and 16 semester hours. president of the "J" Club, '#New Left' is complex, in its t election of Tuesday, April 5. two representatives from the the party plans a national con- The honorary society, Phi President Mann will be deceitful absurdity and char-c- Gamma Mu, concerns itself physical education depart- vention this spring, and it is ex- chairman with members be- ment, cheerleader sponsor, terized by its lack of commor: pected that high on the agenda will with scholarship in the social ing Sue McDonald, Mary Jane sense." be strategy and plans to win the sciences. Students present- and the dean of women. Baker, Steve Ellard, Randall SECTION 4: The cheer- He goes on to point out that New Left and other new mem- ing a 2.0 in social sciences Wole, and Gordon Boughton. fortunately a high percentage of ber s. are considered for mem- leader selection committee The election committee mem- shall select four men andfour the more than 3 million full - Mr. Hoover suggests that one berhlp. Another honor so- bers help to conduct the elec- time, college students are dedi- recourse is to support and en- women with one man alternate ciety concerning itself with tion, operate the voting ma- andSECTION one woman 5: alternate. The head cated, hard-working, and serious- courage the millions of youth the plight of mankind is Pi chines, and keep order at the minded young people, but even so, who refuse t6 swallow the com- Tau Chi under the sponsor- polls. Rules were set up con- cheerleader shall be appointed their good deeds and achievements munist bait, and to let it beknown ship of Miss Lucille Brans- cerning the campaign's end. are greatly overshadowed by those far and wide that "we do not in- comb. Selected srudents who by the cheerleader selection The SGA will sponsor a Big committee. Preferably the who aredoing a tremendous amount tend to stand idly by and let dema- have excelled in service to Event in the spring semester. of talking but very little thinking. gogues make a mockery of our their church as well as on head should be a junior or a Possibilities for the enter- senior. Much of this turmoil has been laws and demolish the foundation campus and who have demon- t a in ment include Connie connected with a feigned concern of our Republic." strated outstagding Chris- Francis, the Beach Boys, or for the vital rights of free speech, tian leadershi are eligible. Peter and Gordon. No con- Phi Beta L9 mbda is to be tracts have been made yet, but congratulated f r doing an out- President Mann reported to standing job in compiling the the SGA from the available j Student Direc ry. As the information. National Cdle 'ate Business The forming of an -+&it#onlI Le~tex~.:ToThe Editor .: $siety, dt Bps ' been. edit- amendment to the SGA Con? inn thn St~rrlant8 nir~~tnrv fnr Dear Editor: from sunrise to sunset will have An article appeared in the last a red neck. Is this bad? My edition of the COLLEGIAN that is typical of the quality of the ma- terial usually printed in our col- lege newspaper. This article sup- posedly dcalt with a comparison raised 11 children. My great- between zock and roll per - grandfather fought in the Civil War far the South. I think he had a formers and country, western, and red gospel performers. However, in neck too. reality it boiled down to a per- There was a reference made to son w h o f a vored rock and roll the scraggly sideburns and greasy trying to say something about that hair of country and western sing- which in my opinion, he knew ers. Surely the writer has not very little. so quickly forgotten Elvis The article was filled with Presley. According to some ex- connoting words which were perts Presley started the rock thrown in at random to try to and roll rock to rolling. Wasn't define country and western sing- there something about Elvis Pres- ers. "Country boysJJ and "red ley having sideburns? necks" were two of the writer's While it is true that many coun- favorites. try and western performers do Where would the United States wear gaudy outfits, these, in my be today if it were not for the opinion, are no worse than the "country boys." It is easy to for- hip-hugging style of dress of male get that it was these same boys rock and roll performers or the who grew the wheat, fought the hair-sweater style of Cher. indians, died at the Alamo, and built a nation. America has not The last statemenr of the article been and is not the land of the city said somerhing; to the effect that. dude who sits behind his little rock and roil performers could desk and writes trite articles sing while country, western, and for newspapers. gospel singers could not. I am The term "red neck" is a glad that everyone is entitled derogatory term found almost ex- to his own opinion. clusively in magazines such as Usually letters to the editor NEWSWEEK, LIFE, and TIME. are torn to shreds in the next edi- It has been used to refer toevery- tion. Perhaps this will give you one from the governor of our state somerhing to do, or at least fill to &ourlaw enforcement officers. up empty space like the one en- Why does "red neck'' evoke titled "R. and R., vs. C. W. and immediate scorn from some peo- G." in the last edition. ple? Anyone who has driven a tractor all day in the boiling sun, James F . Phillips, or better yet, walked behind a mule Commuter

Class Officer Elections To Be Held

Election of class officers shall class will be organized and set be held during the third full week up when freshman students arrive of the month of April. All class in the summer or fall, officers shall hold office for the In the event a class officer does period of one year to begin the nor return in the fall, or for some fil)st Wednesday in May im - reason does not desire to fulfill mediately following the elections. his position, a class election will Classes will include the senior, be held at the beginning of the fall junior, and sophomore classes, semester to fill any vacancy. with the commuting students being The freshman class will holdits a part of the regular class based election as stated by the SCA of- on their academic standing rather ficers. This new election sys- DR. COLE HONORED--President Cole was presented his institution, community and state. The award Was than having a separate commuter tem went into effect Feb. 1, as the Army's Distinguished Civilian Award at Fort McClel- presented by Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman, c o m mander of class election. The freshman stated in Amendment IV. lan on Wednesday in recognition of eervice rendered to of Third Army. ' The Collegian, Monday, April 11, 1966, Page .3 Camelot" Rehearsal ,.. Full Swing; Students Urged To fr 2This Great Musical Rehearsal in in full swing legendary King Arthur as a builds a civilidation based on evere falling love with Lance- for the broadway musical man full of an elemental the principles of justice and lot, his most valuedfriend, and "Camelot" to be presented nobility and wisdom uncondi- respcct for human rights. the Rourid.Table underminded on April 24 and 25 in the tioned by civilization. Left Clinging stubbornly to his by his illegitimate son, Mor- performance center of Ma- alone to work out his ideals, he refuses to give in dred. Although he lives to son Hall at 7:30 p. m. destiny hy Merlyn, official to jealousy and vengefulness see the collapse of his life's "~amelot" portrays the court "thinker". Arthur when he sees Queen Guen- work, Arthur is consoled by the fact that future genera- tions will know of his great dream and, encouraged by his valiant attempt, may some day succeed in realizing that dream. The play is under the direc- tion of Miss Rose Mary SCENE FROM the contemporary passion play, "A Man Minihan who holds a BA Dies," which was presented during Religious Emphasis degree from the University of Week under the sponsorship of the Canterbury Club. hlrs, Southwestern Louisiana and Kuth Sinclair was director. a Master of Music from Florida State University with a major in opera production and a minor in drama. She Dr. Tom Wheatley To BeGuest has played leading roles in such musicals as "Show BoLt" , ''South Pacific", and "The King and I." - - ' - -- For Festival Of Arts The cast includes Drew .. Tombrelle as King Arthur, A 1953 JSC graduate, Dr. study the theatre in South Janice Bell as Guenevere, Tom Wheatley of New York America. Jimmy Roberts and Jim Sloan City, has been invited to be Now on the speech and as Lancelot, and George the featured speaker during English faculty of City College Haynes as Merlyn. the Festival of Arts, which be- in New York Ciry, he taught Students of Jacksonville gins today. This is Jackson- at Rutgers University in the State College should avail ville State's first Festival of department of drama and themselves of the opportunity Arts, and its sponsors hope speech, 1964-65, and will to see this musical, the first to establish it as a permanent teach at New York University one produced at the college in event in campus activities. this summer. several years. The festival will open at 9:3Q During his student days on --Kaye Duke a.m. with a student sidewalk this campus he played a lead- art show on the west end of ing role in a number of plays the Roundhouse. The exhibit under the direction of Dean will be on display from 9:30 Lawrence Miles, (by whom Camelot Cast Takes Coffee Break . . . . Arts In $The to 11:30 a.m., Monday, Tuesday he says he was inspired); he and Wednesday; and from l:30 was editor of the college lit- to 3:30 p.m., Monday and erary review, "Soundings"; Tuesday. designed the cover for the1953 Selective Service The Ramona Wood Library "Mimosa"; was a member of will also have exhibits em- the International House Pro- This week the arts take the phasizing fine arts throughout gram and won the French prize Test To Be Given spotlight on campus with the week during regular in 1952-53. He played his only observance of the first library hours. intercollegiate tennis match To College Students Festival of Arts in school Monday's program will be as a member of the tennis history. Students and faculty rounded out with the movie, team, and made "Who's Who The Selective Service Sys- are indebted to leaders who "The Big Sleep", in the Among Students in American tem has established 'chis test- conceived the plan and to all Roundhouse at 7:30 p.m. Universities and Colleges." ing program to provide local those who have worked to The madrigal singers, Tom is married to the boards with evidence of the make it possible. "The Madrigalians", who former Evelyn Scott and they relative qualifications of Attention will be focused on have become a popular per- have a son, William Scott registrants for college study. photography, sidewalk art forming group, will give a con- Wheatley, born in Tokyo in The test scores of registrants show, music, drama, and cert Tuesday evening at 7:30 1964. will provide the local boards art literature, climaxing with in the performance center of with evidence of their aptitude a satirical stage review, Mason all. for continued college work. "The Wheat and the Chaff, Dr. Wheatley's address at WHO IS ELIGIBLE: &?visited'' on Thursday and 10:30 a.m. in the Leone Cole To be eligible to take the Senior Friday evenings. Auditor!um wiA1 be ty + . ,Selective Service College On Wednesday morning at Wednesday highlight. ' ' ' ' ._ Qualification Test an ap- 10:30. a Jacksonville nrad- Thursdav and Fridav b.h!#pr"h+ for continued w*. coilegg , '+~Z~'i?Gat YTthe'YGf: T."by&tley:l's addred at WHO 1s ELIGIBLE: &visited" on Thursdav and 10:30 a.m. in the Leone Cole Senior To be eligibl to take the riday evenings, AudltorIam ww ,bfI. e., Selective ~ervrie ~ollege . 'On ~lmesdaymorning at W&&dafr h!i&light. Qualific'dti~n ~etan ap- 10:30, a Jacksonville grad- Thursday and Friday plicant, on the testing date uate, Dr. Tom Wheatley, who evenings at 8 o'clock, the (1) Must be a Selective has appeared on Broadway, satirical review, "The Wheat serhce registrant who in - and who recently received his and the Chaff, Revisited", will. tends to xequest occupational PhD degree in drama, will be presented by the Masque deferment as a college stu- speak to the' faculty and stu- and Wig Guild in the Leone dent. dent body in the Leone Cole Cole Auditorium under the (2) Must not previously Auditoriym. Dr. Wheatley, direction of Colin Heath, as- - have taken the test. who now teaches in aNew York sistant professor of business; college, spent a year in Japan with Mrs. Janet LeFevre as HOW TO APPLY: on a Fulbrighc scholarship .--Heath~roducer;-- as stage and manager. Mrs. Colin All eligible registrants who studying the No Plays. DR. WHEATLEY wish to cake the test should The progrh for the week's .. apply immediately. acdvfties appears elsewhere Dr. Wheatley, a former in this paper. member of the Masque and Wig 1. Obtain a bdlerin, an ap- Guild, has played in Broad- plication card (SSS Form 106) way plays, "All the Way and ecket of admission (SSS Home", 1961 Pulitzer Prize Form 107) and a mailing en- Jax State Will w inn e r; Sean O1Casey's velope from my Selective Ser- "Shadow of a Gunman"; vice 16cal board. Charlie in "Never Too Late" 2. Fill out the applica- [:,A Alabama with Joan Bennett and Tom tion in exact accordance with Ewell; and he had the leading instructions in this bulletin, role in an off-Broadway play, Scene From Carnelot ineert it in the mvelope and Historical Clr b "The Cat and the Canary". BRENDA STOTT mail ir irnmediarely. The Alabama Historical So- This edition of the COL - 3. On the application you ciety will meetin Anniston and LEGIAN focuses tlm Senior. must designate in the spaces Jacksonville on April 22-23 Spo@ght on a mast outstand- provided an examination cen- with Jacksonville S~ate ing senior from Fort Payne, ter and its code number for College as host, it has been Mlss Brenda Magnolia Stott. each examination date. The announced by the president, She is the daughter of Mr center and center number Milo D. Howard, assistant di- and Mrs. Jesse B.Stort af Fort must be chosen from the list rector of the State Department Payne. of centers and numbers ap- of Archives and History. Her career as a college pearing in Part 2 of the Headquarters will be at ~oli- student is drawing to a close; bulletin. day Inn at Oxford. however, it has been one of 4. Applicatims for the test success and acmrnplisbment . must be postmarked no later The openin session on Fri- Miss Stott is a .member of chm Saturday, April. 23. day, April 2(I , will be held at Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta the Church of St. Michael and Epsilon, and the ~driplians. 5. Do noi mail more than All Angels in Annistm. Dr. Recently, she has been a mem- one application. Theron E. Montgomery, ber of the Jacksonville State college dean, will welcome the College A Cappella Choir, 6. You must take the col- group. lege qualification test on the and secretary of her class. On Friday afternoon, a his- TOM WHEATLEY (left) is After graduation In May, date and at the place speci- Miss Stott is planning a June fied on the cest center ad- rorical tour will be made of shown with Joan Bennett and Jacksonville under the di- Tom Ewell in ''Never Too weddding to Mr. Johnnie dress card that will bemailed Aikens vf Anniston. she will to you with your ticket of ad- rection of Jack D. Boozer, Late" in which they played on mission. Mrs. W. C. Carson and R. tour in 1965. Wheatlev will be teaching in the Chattanooga, Liston Crow, culminating in be the Festival of Arts speak- Tern. school system. When you report for the er an Wednesday, April 13 at you a tea at "The Magnolias", test, q~au must bring with home of Mrs. C. W - Dsrugette. 10:30 a. m. in the Leone Cole an official document showing t Audf cerium. your Selective Service num- Dr, W~useonCole, president Y - 'ice ber and che exact designation, of the college, will address the He is a life member of New The tdng proficiency test number, ad address of the society Friday nivht at a York City's Actors Studio will be given in rarrne 107- Selective Service local board dinner to be held at the and has directed plays there. 108 in Mason Hall, Wednes- having furisdikdon over you. Anniston Country Club. His Since his graduation here, day, April 13, and Thursday, his Consult your local Boardnow topic will be "Glimpses of he has received MFA de- AprilThis 14. test will not t.w given if you do not already have Early Anniston." gree from Columbia Univer- this information. aity (1956) and his PhD from again until late in the fall A general assembly will be New York Univereity (1965) semester. (College srudents may ob- held on the Jacksonville cam- both in drama. He wrote Please bring typing paw tain she necemary forms at pus Saturday morning, fol- his dissertation on and typing eracser. local board #77, Jacksonville, lowed by a luncheon during "Some Problems of Sustain- which is lw8ted in the ~hop- which the society's president, ing a Role in Acting." Mr. Haward, will speak. The Lost ping area across from the While warking on his PhD LOST: Gold anchor pin U. S. Post Office.) meeting will adjourn after the luncheon. he had a Fulbrighc Schoiar- and silver pencil. Reward if 8. You may take the Selec- ship to study the theatre in returned to 'Dr. Betty Young- tive Service College Qualifi- The society has a member- Japan for a year, and he has blood, Ayers Hall, or call Scene From Camelot catian Test only once. ship of 1200. ~eceivedanother Fulbright to 435-9320. ' .I'hc Coliagian, Xlonday, April 11, 1966, Page 4 Lou's Net News The Jax State tennis ream opened the 1966 season on a Steve Sloan Speaks happy note by defeating the Shorter Hawks, 8-1, in a rnatch i -= -- held here on March 22. This marked the first win for new e Banquet head coach Tommy Ham, and At the first competition for four Steve Sloan, quarterback on of life; and the importance of of this year's players. the University of Alabama's religion in daily life. On the The Gamecocks captured 1965 nationd championship same program the Alabama five of the six singles matches team, was special guest Col legiate Conference and finished up the day by

1 I...+ speaker at the athletic ban- trophies were presented by winning all three doublf!~ quet held at Leone Cde Audi- Frank McGowan to the foot- matches. The lone clefear torium on March 9. ball and basketball teams came in the No. 1 singles He spoke on the four most which won the conference position where veteran Steve important things in the game titles this year. Ellard was defeated. Other returning veterans Other awards were present- who won were John Mann at ed Terry Owens, who was named permanent captain of 1966 JSC TENNIS TEAM--(Listed from left to right) Rick McCool, Philip Mikul, Hugh No. 2 singles, and Terry Livingst on MaLhews at No. 5 singles. the 1965-66 basketball team: Bryant, John Mann, Steve Ellard, Lloyd Deck, Tim MacTaggart, Alain Chandelier, Terry Missing from the picture is Gordon Newcomers to this year'c: ill jones, who was select: Mathews, Coach Tommy Ham, Manager Lou Botta. team who performed well were ed Most Valuable Player; and Boughton. Paul Trammell, best de- ,l.;.;cz;f.;.;.;.;.;.~.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.~<.>:.:.:.:<.>:.>:.:.>:.;.>:.:.:.!.~.~.!.!.!.!.~.:.~.~.~.~.1.!.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.!.:.~.:.:.:.:.:.:<.:.;.:.:<.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.. ,l.;.;cz;f.;.;.;.;.;.~.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.~<.>:.:.:.:<.>:.>:.:.>:.;.>:.:.:.!.~.~.!.!.!.!.~.:.~.~.~.~.1.!.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.!.:.~.:.:.:.:.:.:<.:.;.:.:<.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.. *;- *.*.*.*.*.*...*;.;.;*;*.*;*;*XC.C.P* "Tiger" Tim McTaggart, Tops Jax ...... *.....-.-.-. I Alain Ghandelier, Barry fensive player on the team. The J a c k s on vale State Witherspoon , "Talladega A highlight of the program Fast" Lloyd Deck, and Gordon baseball team evened its con- Softball Schedule Spring 1966 ference record at 1-1, and its was a review o$ the football Boughton. season by head coach Jim Coach Ham was well pleased overall record to 2-3 by 5: virtue of a 7-2loGs at the hands Blevins who told the crowd ar -' Mon., April 11 3:30 Steelers vs Blades Beshears, Higgins, Nabors with the performance of all and the banquet that the boys who 2 4:30 Cossacks vs Ill Reputes Lowery, Causey, Naftel noted that a lot of work is of Livingston State. The Tig- 5 4:30 Spades vs H. Acre Boys Ballard, CaIton, Champion ers jumped on Gamecock wore the red and white for 4 needed before the conference A starter Jerry Wayne Hall- Jacksonville sacrificed more 330 N. Angels vs C. A. Nine opener against Athens College and paid a stiffer price to be Tues., April 12 Starling, Lowery, W ashburn on April 4. mark and the Gamecock at- 4:30 A. Biters vs 8. Barons Evans, Juetice, SIater tack was stopped by Tiger cham ions than any group of 4:30 Mets vs Pills Naftel, Cordell, Waite The tennis team ran the pitcher Jeff Campbell, who boys R e had known. season's record to 2-1 by vir- gave up just five- hits- while Coach Tom Roberson re- 3:30 Steelers vs Crows Starling, Johnson, W ashburn tue of a win and a loss to uhe ::5 Wed., April 13 striking out 14 Gamecocks. viewed the basketball sea- 4:30 Cossacks vs Go-Hards Garris, Taylor, Green cadets of Marion Institute. Leading hitter for the Game son and commended hi%play- 4:30 Spades vs Nannies J, WiIson, Walker, Smith The Gamecock netters won the cocks was Ray Busby who ers for never giving up and .-...: match on Friday by the score collected two ot the Game- being able to capture the $ Thurs., April 14 3:30 H. Angels vs 69'ers Lowery, Isaacs, Larnbert of 5-4, and lost by the same cocks five hits. The next championship, after early - ... 4:30 B, Barons vs Jeffco's T. E. Wilson, Beshears, Higgins score on Saturday. action for the Gamecock dia- season misfortunes. 4:30 Pills vs Sp. Flyers Ballard, Causey, Marbut The Gamecocks on Saturday mond stars will be an April 8 2.:*: ;-; suffered their first loss of the whenMontgomery the Gainecocks to face Hunting-travel to Steve Sloan, the speaker, "on., April 18 3:30 H. Angels vs Wayeiders Lowery, Evans, Slat- season but again the players is the $100,000 pick of the At- .'.E 4:30 Ill Reputes vs A. Biters Marbut, Naftel, Nabors gave fine psrformzmces. This don College. The Gamecocks lanta Falcons of the NFL, .i 4:30 Mew is H. Acre Boys Justice, Calton, Champion rime Alain Chandelier from 2 will return home for a game He has also distinguished Paris, France, was the big on April 9 with Troy State himself in the organization, Tues., April 19 3:30 C. A. Nine vs Crows W aite, Starling, Taylor surprise for Coach Ham. furnishfng the upposition. Christian Athletes. :r:8 4:30 Barons vs Glaz, Vols Garris, Ham, Lambert After being bea n 6-1 in the 3.4 4:40 Pills vs Yankees W ashburn, Walker, Isaacs first set, he cam'f back to win R 3 the next two sets by scores of 8 Wed., April 20 330 Blades vs 69'ers Johnson, MacTaggart, Beshears .6-1,6-1. The Gamecocks were Y Smith, Roach, Green without the services of their -5. 430 A, Biters vs Go-Hards b x 4:30 Mets vs Nannies Cordell, T. E. Wilson, Marbut number one player, Steve [~olne:.. Spring Athlrtic ~cheduld P d i.. :j Ellard, who could not make Y Thur~.,April 21 3:30 C. A. Nine vs Steelers Higgins, Ballard, Nabars, the trip. They played gal- $ Lowery, Causey, Calton :*: $ 4:30 Jeffcos vs I11 Reputes lantly but fell short of victory 3 4:30 H. Acres vs Sp. Flyers Garris, Evans, Slater by one point. 2 Cd- ;.. :< The Bears of Athens 2:oo f Man., April 25 3;30 Blade vs Wsysiders Naftel, Justice, Champion iege handed the Jackson- f April 9 Baseball JSC vs Troy St. g ... 4~30 Cossacks vs A. Biters Cordell, W aire, Starling 8 Tennis JSC vs Troy St. 1:30 :*: ;::.... . ville State College tennis ::: 4i3Z) Mets vs Spades Caltan, Lambert, Taylor 9 8 team its first conference loss vs ... of the season by defeating the April 12 Baseball JSC Samford (2) , 1 3:30 69'ers vs crows W ashburn, Walker, Isaacs X 2 4:30 I11 Reputes vs GI Vols MacTaggart, Roach, Marbut Gamecock netters 6 to 3 in a April 12 Tennis JSC vs Ala. College 1:30 ,:sl 4:30 H. Acre vs Yankees J. Wilson, MacTaggart, Beshears match played at Athens on 8 -.!.! 9 .'a 8 April 4. :.: April 16 Tennis JSC vs. Florence State 1:30 .:..-. k Wed., April 27 3:30 Blade VS H. Angels Johnson, MacTaggart, Waite The only Gamecock netters 8 7.k 4:30 Jeffcos vs Go-Hards Smith, T. E. Wilson, Green who were able to win against ~pril19 Baseball JSC vs Florence St. 2:OO .$ 1 4:30 Sp. Flyers vs Nannies Causey, Walker, Slater the tough Athas squad were Track JSC - Troy - Sgmfard Job Mann ang Tim ' Mac- Taggart in siri h$. Mannrhen teamed up wi f Steve Ellard - . :- &L - L1- 1 A-..L, - --^A _ --.- --- 3 Jeffcos vs GO-gards &April 19 Baseball JSC vs Florence St. 2: 00 the tough Athens squad were Track JSC - Troy - Samford (Sab) :$ Sp. Flyers vs Nannies Causey, Walker, Slater #:a

...... -...... teamed up with Steve Ellard to win the No. 1 double spot. Diamond Dust The loss evens the Game- Owens Signs Jax State's baseball team Spring Training cocks record at 2 and 2, opened its 1966 season on while.. - - -- . their. conference reads March 15 against the Uni- 0-1. This week the Game- versity of Alabama, but the cocks play two matches at game was rained out and it home while they have one With Pros- wasn't until March 22 that the Beains At JSC match on the road. The home matches are against con- Terry Owens, All - Con- season actually got under way. With the- weather turning Coach Blevin's main con- In a double-header with the ference foes, Alabama Col- ference football and basket- better the football team be- cern will be to find an of- lege on April 14, and Florence West Georgia Braves, the fensive center and to concen- ball player, has signed a nice gan its annual spring drillf State on Saturday, April 16, bonus to play professional- Gamecocks defeated the on March 28 with the idea of trate on the running attack. Braves 4-3 behind the brilliant Both matches will begin at football with the San Diego improving their 7-2 record The return of 22 lettermen 1:30 p. m. pitching of Joe Haynie, the is pleasing to Coach Blevins Chargers of the AFL. The Gamecock runs coming in the of last year. big end (6-6, 235) signed This may seem hard to do, but he lost some fine play- -I last of the seventh. but Coach Jim Blevins, going ers last year. Gone are All- for a nice bonus between Haynie allowed only five hits into his third year as head C onf e r e n c e end, Terry Te 's C i $25,000 and $50,000. The and struck out eight--five of man, has vowed improve- Owens, and All - Conference signing of Owens makes the these coming in a row. Lead- ment and he welcomes back linebacker, Mike Mann. Also second Gamecock signed up ing hitters for the Gamecocks the entire starting backfield lost through graduation are SOOH To Have to play professional football OWENS-. - were Dennis Love, Ronald squad from last season,. plus guard Joe Turner, and full- next season. Mike Mann - Hayes and freshman Jay many experienced linemen. back Billy Thompson. Letter- signed with the ~ouston~ilkrs catches were important in and the AFL earlier. ke e pi n g the Gamecocks' Pladin. - men who did not answer the New Lights In the second game of the Owens will be tried out at record perfect in the con - opening bell for spring drill The coIlege tennis courts tight end according to scout, double-header, the Braves de- are Joe Kines and'Bill Loving. ference. A last - second feated the Gamecocks 5-0 be- will soon be completely light- Bud Asher, who signed the catch against Troy enabled Returning lettermen in - ed for the use of the student "Big 0" to his contract on hind ae fine no-hit pitching clude quarterback Richard the Gamecocks to come from of Tom Murphy. body. With warmer weather March 8. Terry was also the behind and win 9-7, and his GAMECOCKS - FALCONS Top Cage Stars Drawdy, end Ray Vinson, rapidly approaching there draft choice of the Chicago touchdown grab in the SPLIT halfbacks Terry Harris and will be a greater demand for Bears in the NFL but he Florence State game pro - The Gamecocks defeated the The Jacksonville State Jim Gaines, and fullback Rob- the courts and with the new selected the AFL because duced the game's only score Alabama College Falcons in an Basketball Gamecocks who ert Kelley. On the line such lights more students will be it afforded him a better op- to give the Gamecocks their ACC contest 4-1 behind the fine this past season captured the stars as Carter Roper, Jer- able to use these facilities. portunity to play. second straight ACC title. three-hit pitching of Jerry Alabama Collegiate Con - ry Savage and Jerry Loving Lights on the courts will In football Owens was the Terry was als~ an out- Wayne Hallmark. In an ex- ference championship be- will be back'for another sea- also relieve some of the pres- team's leading scorer with standing basketbdl player and hibition game that followed the gan building for the future son. On defense, gnebacker sure of the use of the courts four touchdowns and a two- was selected for honorable Falcons blanked the Game- with the signing of several of Pat MacTaggart and tackle each afternoon by tennis point convexsion for a total mention on' the Little All - cocks 2-0 on four hits. the state's top basketball Bill Stone head a defense- classes and by the college ten- of 26 points. Two of his American team at the end Hallmark, a freshman from stars. Signing grants - in - led to ACC in that depart- nis team. of the year. Boaz, struck out 11 while giving aids were All - State selec- ment. The big news concerns Shortly before the AEA holi- up only three hits. Leading tion David Robinson from the move of Ray Vinson from days holes were dug for the the attack for the Gamecocks Ranburne and Ken Rathburn defensive backfield to split end posts and during the spring once again were Dennis Love from Albertville. and the moving of transfer- break the light posts were in- and Jay Paldin. Robinson, a 6-6, 195pound- student Lynn Swinford to Vin- stalled, so it is only a matter The split with Alabama er, was the key factor in the son' s defensive spot. of time before lights will be College gives the baseball success of the Ranburne team The sprin training drill put up. Lighting of the ten- team a record of 2 wins and which lost only one regular will be concf uded on May 6 nis courts is just another in- 2 losses. The next home game season game and finished with the annual Red and White dication of the willingness of will be on April 9 when Troy second in the state touxna- game to be played in An- the administration to comply State will supply the op- rnent this year. Robinson niston this year. with wishes of the students. position. averaged 27 points a game All home games are played and was the leading re- on the new field located across bounder on his team. He was the highway from the Inter- also named Most Valuable Football Schedule national House. Player for Two A high schools Sept. 17 Florence State Home . by the Birmingham Post - Herald. Rathburn is a 6-8, Sept. 24 Samford University Away 200 pounder, and is an ex- IM Softball cellent rebounder. Oct. I Carson Newman Home Other players that have already signed to play bas- Oct. 8 Texas Lutheran Home ketball for the Gamecocks are: Bobby Terrell 6-5,190 Oct. 15 Troy State (Homecoming) More trophies were to be added to the showcase at JSC The intramural softball pounder from CullrnanDsWest due to the fine work of the football and basketball teams this .season got into full swing Point High, and Woody James, Oct. 22 Mississippi College Away past fall and winter. Here receiving these trophies are head this past week with a full slate 6-6, 200 pounder, from Rome, football coach Jim Blevins, Mike Mann, president of the J of games. Top contenders for Ga. Oct. 29 Chattanooga Away Club, Terry Owens, who was voted permanent captain of IM honors this spring are The addition of these fine the 1965-66 basketbaI1 team, Bill Jones, voted the Most Val- last year's champs the Go- ball players to the fine nu- Nov. 5 Delta State Away uable Player on the basketball team, and coach Tom Robin- Hards, and the second place cleus returning will give JSC son, head basketball coach. The presentations were made fine prospects for retaining Nov. 12 Livingston State Home recently at the athletic banquet. team, the Nannies. the ACC title for many years.