So as we return from our little vacation in the Waters of Nepenthe, it's good to know that we live in a country wkethe Government is secure, where wrongdoers are swiftly and surely punished, and where a citizen's property is considered his own, sacred and not to be violated by those who would unjustly procure the product of another's labor. And we've all got the thank the good God that allowed us to live in this place, because in any place in the world, we would be controlled by Communist slave- brokers constantly attempting to censor this great and good free press of ours, or those of that ex- tremist ill would control the dissemination of the news such that freedom of the press would be meaningless. Aren't you glad we live in. .. Alabama?

Our Sports Editor, Ed Sports, tells us all about the World Series on page 7. Meanwhile, as if anybody cared, Carl Phillips tells us about numismatics on page 2. Incredibly intelligent and highly perceptive editorials are on page 4, .and Rep. Bill Nichols and opinion from the U. S. Chamber of C o m m e r c e a r e - 0 ;p a g e 5. Ah, and Jlm Hanlngton tells US about Heflin (opinions expressed in all articles are those of the authors, and not necessarily those of the Editor, who would IN: stiU like to be able to drive through Hem once in a while.) Plus: two new comic strips, "What is Reality?" and "Chaucer". Free ripoff on page 8. So rip it off.

lume Five No. 1 JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY MONDAY, JUNE 25, SGA Discusses Proposed Concerts DAVID A. GRAY The Student Government Association The National Student Lobby, once an ef- had its first meeting of the summer on fective lobby, was termed ineffective and Monday, June 18, 1973, at 8 p.m. on the disorganized. The Intercollegiate Press fourth floor of the Student Commons Bureau publishes a newsletter of major Building. Among the things discussed events at all U. S. colleges; it has proved were proposed concerts for the fall, useful as a source of ideas. finances, and a new temporary committee Acting president Dean Buttram an- on high school relations. The minutes from nounced that negotiations on two things of the last meeting contained the names of interest are moving forward. Negotiations the newlyappointed chairmen of three with a11 the utilities on plans for an Off committees. Campus Association which would pay Gary McBay, vicegresident of the SGA, damages and collect from the responsible said that he is working on booking concerts parties, so that the students will not have for the fall. Among the people being to pay deposits as they now do, will benefit considered are the Spinners, Sly and the apartment dwellers. Linen service Family Stone, James Taylor, the Beach providing two sheets and one pillowcase a Boys, and Elton John. He said that anyone week should be available this fall. Cost who had a suggestion should either give it would be $16.00 for a semester or $30.00 for to a senator or bring it by the SGA offices. the year. Apex Linen, which Ras written to Money seems always to be a problem for some students, is not approved or licensed everyone and that subject took up much of by the SGA. the meeting. The current administration Dean Buttram has met with Dr. Stone took office with about $5,000 owed to and obtained school backing for a program assorted creditors. It was reported that to improve high school relations. The this figure has since been reduced by $1,800 suggestion which Dean made was to invite or so, leaving only $3,200 outstanding. This high school student council presidents to reduction was effected by spending be the guests of the SGA for a weekend revenues received from refrigerator workshop, football game, and concert. rentals, washing machines, etc., since However, he said that he was open to other April. suggestions. Larry Masters was appointed It was also discovered that the books chairman of a temporary committee of were not audited in March as they should five to consider the matter further; have been, but were audited by state Masters is to choose the other four auditors in May. The auditor's report has members of the committee. not been received yet, though. The SGA Chairmen of three standing committees officers announced that henceforth a of the SGA were appointed at the last SGA Jane Rice budtzet will be prepared and accounts will meeting of the mini-semester. Mike be kept on the computer. Then, when some ~hisona-nt was named chairman of the] expenditure is proposed, the computer Liason Committee, which deals with ... New Miss Akbama records will be consulted to determine relations with the Administration. Barry Jane Rice, a 21-year-old music major from Huntsville, is the new whether or not there is enough money Averitt is the Chainnan of the Lyceum , Miss Alabama. Miss Rice, who reprsented Northeast Alabama in the available to cover it. Also, there will no Committee, which brings speakers to JSU: Miss Alabama pageant at BirminghamSouthern College June 16, will longer be a separate entertainment fund; Rick Rotters is the Executive Director o# now represent Alabama in the Miss American contest in Atlantic City instead, entertainment will be financed SCOAG. this September. through the general fund. Gary McBay is Two other a~ouncementsof interest Among other prizes, Miss Rice won a $500 scholarship and the use of to get a report on the state of the IM fund were made. Jeane Dixon will speak in the a new car for a year. next week. Student Commo~Auditorium on October Fourth in the Miss Alabama pageant was Julie Houston of Hem, Such financial issues as whether to 9. Of more immediate interest, though, is Miss Rice's cousin. Fifth was Lucy Mange, the current Miss Anniskm. r continue membership in the National the blood drive, which will be held this This makes two times in three years that a JSU student has cap Student Lobby and the Intercollegiate tured the title of Miss Alabama. Press Bureau were put off until next week. (See SGA, Page 4) 2 Monday, June%, 1973, CHANTICLEER Portrait Gallery Offer Fellowship To Students

The National Portrait Gallery offers two significant mntributions to the history, one-year $7,500 Training Fellowships to development, and culture of the people of students who have completed or will the United States, and the artists who complete a Master's Degree program or created such portraiture and statuary." its equivalent in History by August 31, Through its permanent collection, special 1973. These fellowships have been made exhibitions, and publications it fulfills its possible by a grant from the National mission of bringing knowledge of Endowment for the Humanities, an agency American history and biography and the of the U.S. Government. art of portraiture to the general public, Internes will participate in a museum while providing resources for scholars in program designed to acquaint them with these special fields. the uses of objects as historicaldocuments Housed in the third oldest government and to expose them to the procedures and structure in Washington, the Gallery also techniques required for museum-related includes the Catalog of American Por- careers. The program will be conducted traits, a research facility for data con- at the National Portrait Gallery in cerning American portraits in all media; Under the auspices of the Anniston Washington, D.C., from September 4,1973 and a wellequipped reseach library. The Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta New to August 31,1974, under the supervision of Archives of American Art's main Sorority, Inc., Kappa Beta Chapter of Delta the Director and the Historian of the processing and research center is also Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., was recently Gallery. Internes will proceed in stages located in the building. The Gallery's established at Jacksonville State through all the duties that face a curator combination of facilities render it a unique University. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, of a history museum: research on the training and study center for historically- Inc., is an international service Sorority permanent collection and in connection oriented museum activities. organization which is renown through its with the location and acquisition of objects Applicants should have some un- "Five Point Project," Community Service, to be added to that collection; research dergraduate training in History and a Library Service, International Project, Job At and planning for exhibitions; design and Master's Degree in History, or its Opportunity, and Meatal Health. installation of exhibitions ; preparation of equivalent in years of study in History Newly inducted members are from left to catalogues and other museum beyond the undergraduate degree. right: Sandra Isom, Gadsden; Glenda publications, including those expecially Transcripts of undergraduate and Green, Jacksonville; Carol Jackson, Jax intended for secondary schools; and the graduate records must accompany the, Birmingham; Sandra Lanier, Anaiston; array of administrative problems related letter of appliication, which should also Yvonne Green, Jacksonville; Denise Ir to these and other museum activities. The include details of age, schools attended, Jackson, Birmingham; and Sydney Fox historical, curatorial, education, years of graduation, and subjects em- Reid, Jacksonville. Mrs. Helen Bush Caver State exhibition, and administrative staffs of the phasized. Candiates should have two is adviser to the group. Gallery will be directly involved in the letters of recommendation sent by program. referees of their own selection to the The National Portrait Gallery was Director of the Gallery. founded by act of Congress in 1962 as "a The letter of application should incluae a free public museum for the exhibition and statement of from 200400 words ex- study of portraiture and statuary plaining why the applicant is interested in depicting men and women who have made this museum program, and in what way he-she thinks the training described here wouuuld benefit his-her career. All ap- plications and letters of recommendation should be sent to: THE DIRECTOR NATIONAL P,ORTRAIT GALLERY JIM HARRINGTON SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Given the nebulous murk which forcibly WASHINGTQN, D. C. 20560 Carl Phillips forty per cent Eisenhower dollars. The provides the medium within which con- AU applications and letters of recom- Rather than give one long-winded, ob authorized total amount of funding would temporary life is endured, it becomes tuse opinion for this issue, I have decided mendations must be received by July 16, be in the vicinity of $500 million. , necessary to question the most basic 1973. Applicants will be notified by August to give two shorter ones instead. This week The chairperson of the committee, Ms. principles upon which this indiginous quest 3, 1973. my subject is the field of numismatics and Leonor K. Suilivan, then reminded for endurance is reliant. In effect, this its benefits to anyone. everyone that, "The college has already very method of collective questioning received a $5 million appropriation from becomes less appropriate and eventually $25 Gold Coin Proposed Congress, under legislation handled in 1968 retreats to be replaced by individual January 18, Sen. Mark Hatfield of in the Committee on Education and Labor, inquiry continue to be of the general Sumner Car Oregon proposed that a commemorative and on the promise that this would be the variety and nature that the preliminary $25 gold coin be issued in the year 1976. only appropriation of federal funds that conclusions wouid indicate, such inquiry This coin would contain $25 worth of gold the college would ever request, other than will eventually yield to a condition of with the base rate of $42.22 per ounce. On federal funds available to colleges anomie or, in simpler terms, chaos. Is Recovered first glance this would appear to be no generally. In hasty response to what I feel sure are more than another coin to be saved, It was then revealed that the Samuel your interior mutterings regarding the treasured, spent, destroyed, etc.; Rayburn Library in Bonham, Texas, had apparent incongruities between the however, the catch is that the base price is entered into an agreement with preceeding paragraph and other passages slightly over $40. At the present time in the Eisenhower College. The college, under of writing which contain a more readily In Florida gold exchanges of Europe and Japan, gold the agreement, would establish a Samuel visible meaning, allow me to clarify my is selling for over $125 per ounce. Given Rayburn Professorship in Political intentions as being those of one who wishes such a margin of immediate profit, Science in exchange for funds to help to elucidate on the philosophical treatment American investors would soon be making finance the library with a grant of ten per which is possible with regard to such in- An automobile that was stolen from a business trips to these gold exchanges to cent from funds received from the sale of finite quantities as courage, cowardice, JSU student last May has been recovered sell these items either legally or illegally- the silver Ike dollars. The Treasury self-deception, anagnorisis, and con- in Brooksville, Florida, according to depending on whether or not American Department then stated that it had no viction. Anniston police. Police said that Gordon citizens would be permitted to take these objections to the enactment of this Having cleared that up, let me return to Sumner, a resident of Crow Hall, parked gold coins out of the country. This cer- proposal (with no mention of this my original thesis: the car, a 1963 Chevrolet, in the parking lot tainly would be a unique method of solving agreement). Where is the distinction between of the First United Methodist Church at the our imbalance of payments problem. It should be a~~arentthat I am stromlv courage and cowardice? Is it valor or fear intersection of 14th Street and Noble against this e;&e proceeding-the kkif which leads me to ignore the obvious Street in Anniston last May 24. They said Eisenhower College May million dollar donation to Eisenhower solutions to the problems confronting his he left the car around seven o'clock and Receive Treasury Funds College. I feel that either all colleges and life and to dealve further into what may when he returned to the lot it was gone. Congressman Wright Patman, D-Texas, urliversities in this country be given an eventually lead him to another, con- A suspect in the theft of the vehicle was recently urged the House subcommittee on equal opportunity to share in this wealth, tradictory solution? Obviously, the answer apprehended by the Florida Highway Consumer Affairs to approve his proposal or the price of the silver Ike dollar be lies in the totally arbitrary nature of that Patrol earlier this month. It is alledged to permit Eisenhower College in Seneca reduced in price by ten per cent to prevent basic value which we have deceived that the suspect was driving the stolen car Falls, New York, to begin receiving ten other such occurances. ourselves into viewing as absolute: truth. at the time of his apprehension. per cent of the proceeds of the sale of the CHANTICLEER, Monday, June 25, 1973 3

~isabledVets To 15 Cent Cokes Now 20 Cents

Receive Allowance Because of recent increases in the prices the laborers in the caMery, the steel of steel, labor, and raw materials (car- suppliers, and to the coal and steel miners. A $150 clothing allowance will compensation payments to veterans who bonated water, sugar, caramel color, As usual the JSU SGA will receive its automatically go this year to service have service connected disabilities. phosphoric acid, natural flavorings, and commission of the total gross volume from disabled veterans who have qualified Once a permanently disabled veteran is caffeine), the price of canned cokes on the sale of the canned drinks. previously for the annual payment. The approved, the allowance will be paid campus, and elsewhere, has been raised Veterans Administration recently pointed automatically each year thereafter. to 20 cents each. This is the fifth price out these are veterans whose clothing is Where the condition requiring use of the increase in the price of Coca-Colas within subject to extra wear and tear from ar- prosthesis is not of a permanent nature, this century. Con Game Appears tificial limbs and other prostheses. About however, subsequent payments are Mr. Jerry Minshew of the Alabama 46,000 service disabled veterans have subject to reestablishment of the veteran's Coca-Cola Bat- Company in Anniston It has recently been discovered that a already received $6.9million under the law elibibility. Eligible military retirees must stated that he could not definitely say the new con game has come to this area. An authorizing the $150 allowance which apply for the allowance each year also, but exact percentage increase that each item unidentified person has been soliciting became effective last August 1. VA of- they do not have to waive any of their mentioned above will receive as the funds for the Salavation Army and ficials noted application forms were retirement pay to qualify. canned cokes are shipped to Alabama keeping them for himself. As there is no mailed to 60,000 potentially eligible The Veterans Administration is urging directly from the cannery in Georgia. He Salvation Army money drive at the veterans shortly after Public Law 92-328 eligible veterans who may not have stated that they are shipped here because present, everyone is advised to refuse to was enacted in June last year. The received application forms to contact the the plant in Anniston does not have the give this person any funds, and to call the allowances are in addition to monthly VA nearest VA Wice if they are interested in facilities for canning. He further mentiond local police or the county sheriff's office. receiving the allowance. that the increased prices would be sent to Madame Sosostris

(Madame Bertha Sosostris, gypsy and stellar guide and confidante to numerous part-time as the bearded-lady in the state believes you about that, dearie, so astrologer extraordimire, is recognized personages of history, and now she shares Calhoun County Fair. Her internationally you might just as well change your line. around the civilized world for the unfailing * her incredible gifts with you common riff- syndicated column appears weekly in four And expect a visit from the Health accuracy of her predictions and the agility raff, as well. Madame Sosostris presently newspapers throughout the world. In Department this week. with which she performs card tricks. lives in seculsion with her mother near weeks to come this portion of her column Libra (The Scales) The molar is on the Reputed to be 102 years old, she has been Weaver, Alabama, and occasionally works will be devoted to amusing ancedotes cusp in Jupiter's tenth house for you this concerning her past associations with week, and you know what that means. world leaders, celebrities, and the Mafia.) Scorpio (The Scorpion) The IBM Cor- poration will collapse on Wednesday of this Aries (The Ram) Beware of falling week. Sell your shares cheaply on meteorites in the fire tower area at10:26 on Tuesday. Friday night. Sagittarius (The Archer) This Tuesday Taurus (The Bull) Your greatest gift, as you'll finally get a chance to pick up those your sign implies, will do you little good shares of IBM you've wanted for so long, this week. That professor is already too Mama. full of it to require any more from you on Capricorn (The Goat) You will meet a the upcoming exam. tall, dark stranger this week, but you Gemini (The Twins) The stars hold both should avoid romantic entanglement. He is good and bad news for you this week. The an IRS agent investigating your 1973 tax good news: You will find a $50 bill! The return. badnews: Youwillfinditatthe footof the Aquarius (The Water-Bearer) Candy- fire tower at 10:s on Friday night. Stripe in the Fourth, at 8-5. Cancer (The Crabs) That's right! Guess Pisces(Those two fish that look like a what you're going to catch this week marriage manual diagram) Fortune is udess you are skeptical of a certain self- with you next week, but your subscription proclaimed "Virgo"? will run out soon and you'll have to buy it Leo (The Lion) Honesty is the best policy at the drugstore. this week. Turn yourself in and hope that the D. A. will reduce the charge to second- If You Were Born This Week you are too degree manslaughter. young to be able to read horoscopes, so Virgo (Probably not) Not a soul in this why should I waste my time on you? 4 Monday, June 25, 1973, CHANTICLEER -~2:~.:.~k:~.:.:~y~~.:~j:;~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~~.~.~.~~.~.~.~~~.:.~.:.:.:.~.:.:+:.:+y~~s:+:~~.~ k: & F:: :.: # Rx Q The Great Heflin Bust f. c$ fj A Editorial Page ,?.' $$ Of 1973 2. a*.' a*.' .'. 2.' .'. A.. JIM HARRINGTON P8 9 the It is policy of this newspaper to provide its readers with a Witness the end of an era: No longer will friend had left it after changing a tire on guide to the controversial issues of the day. Never shall we wellmeaning longhirs find it necessary his trip. Because the tireSool had been shirk our responsibility to keep the people informed, so that to circumvent the town of Heflin in order to partially covered up by a newspaper, their decisions may be based on fact, not just innuendo and preserve thew view of the world without Heflin had its man. hearsay or the testimony of someone who has everything to the intervening jail-bars which the law The charge: possession of a concealed gain by implicating men at the top. We shall always strive to enforcement officials there were so happy weapon. provide thoughtful insight into the burning conflict between to provide. Incontrovertable evidence to Actual reason for arregt: shoulder #e different bramhes of government, between the President the conclusion that the world marches on length hair and an out-of-state license and the Congress. Since this journal must go to press a few is seen in the new-f ound courage of college- plate. days before you see it, any comments placed here must be aged persons to drive the streets of Heflin When, aft. several hours in jail, he was drafted with the ulmost care in order to prevent them from without having to cram all of their hair allowed to phone his father to come from becoming dated before they are even distributed. The amount under a Cathat. Saks and secure his release, my friend of discretion to be allowed Special Prosecutor Cox, the ac- Let me relate a specific example of the the concluded his Heflin visit minus two target tivities of Ervin committee, the charges made by John "If- sort of activity which took place before rifles and approximately $80 in "fines." it'dget-meimm~ty-19d%ayWd4t"-DeanUleseare all Jere Beasley's purge: Well, this era is hopefully at an end. very important; but it is impossible to predict in what phase A friend of mine, who was enrolled at a now the Heflin will be reganled as the these thirgs will be by time you read this. Consequently mall college in Virginia, was coming Waterloo of the drug culture only in a and accordingly, the Editors (id est, me) have decided to let home to spend a school holiday with his historical sense. this statement be our final one on the matter at this time: parents in Saks. Having negotiated most of We can now turn our attention to the Daniel Schorr's wife worked in last year's Muskie cam- the journey without incident, he was un- other dreary aspects of that peltry little paign. Thank you. derstandibly chagrined to see the flashing- town or, bet* still, forget it altogether. blue *stige of the H. P. D. upon entering the Heflin aty-limits. Amrding to a seaniceliable source (Untrue Confessions- Operating under the conviction that any uh, Newsweek), Eugene McCarthy is telling his friends that mind which is not encornpaseed by a burr- Coming be intends to nm for the United States Senate - are you ready head ElaMop and bordered on each side by for this? - in NEW HAMPSHIRE. He says that he intends to a three-inch sideburn must be under the win the Senate seat next year and then make a Presidential bid influence of some haludnogenic drug, the in '76. He won't admit his plans publically, but if Popular police dticer proceeded to search my Soon : +. Electronic Eavesdropping - uh, Newsweek is right it will friend and his car-illegally-for some certainly be Minnesota's gain. If only a certain d40-0- evidence in support of his conviction. The Great Anniston Library Scandal Democratic Senator who tries to tie himself in with George Having found no dm@ of any sort, the Bash at the Mansion in Montgomery (Yes, Wallace every six years and who knows too many bankers the policeman then siezed upon the fact that THAT marusion) &her five- my friend was carrying two .22 target Why You Can't Get a Radio Station Up I can dream, can't I? rifles in his trunk. You can imagine the here at Night % policeman's consternation when my friend (and All About the Federal Censorship produced all of the licenses, registrations, Commission) BULLETIN: At press time, it had just been revealed that logs and paperwork necessary to his profession Editorials We're Afraid to Print of 36 conversations between John "Too-handsome-to-go-to- and transportation of these weapons. (My An Interview with the New Miss Alabama jail" Bean and President Nixm reveal that the President friend had secured these papers for just And So Forth (and so on) repeatedly asked Dean if any members of the White House such an eventuality.) Staff were conntected with You-know-what and that Dean Not to be undone, the Heflin policeman repeatedly assured him that there were not. There were continued his search until he found a tire- witnesses to many of these conversations. tool on the floor of the back seat where my At this moment, it is the Nixons' anniversary and the head of the Soviet Communist Party is preparing to help them celebrate. Daughter Julie concedes that the You-know-what has hurt the G.O.P., but she says that things will "turn (Continued From Page 1) around" in about a month. With the imminent investigation of the 1960 Presidential election, perhaps it is not the Thursday at Leone Cole Auditorium. Republicans who will suffer from the incident. The SGA officers for this year are: Don Lewis, president; Gary McBay, vice- president; Cecilia Lett, secretary; and Debbie Warnick, treasurer. Since Don Lewis is not in school this summer, Dean Yesterday, June 24, was the twentysixth anniversary of the Buttram is acting as president. They first sighting of flying saucers over Sol 111. Any meteorites cordially invite all students to visit them in seen in the next few days will be highly suspect. their offices on the fourth floor of the It's been a long day. Student Commons Building. They sin- cerely want to keep the communication lines open. All students are invited and FROM THE DESK OF STEVEN J. ALLEN encouraged to participate actively in their TO: DAG SGA so that it will be a strong force in the University. The SGA meets at 8 p.m. every MESSAGE : See, I told you I could get Monday on the fourth floor of the Student column without once mentioning the oops.

- Wanted! Volume Five; No. 1 WANTED: writers, editors, managers, pundits, right-wingers, Published by the Students of Jacksonville State University left-wingers, breast-boners, a" organization heads, letter-to-the- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF- Steven J. Allen I Editor writers, patriotic people, 4a dirty Commies, book-TV-movie reviewers, would-be journalists, E would-be Jack Andersons, car- ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER & BUSINESS MANAGER - toonists, caricaturists, and Ber- David Anthony Gray nadine Doh. CHANTICLEER ! needs your help to overcome its EDITORlAL ASSISTANT - Ola Sligh dronic understaffing. If you do not come by the CHANTICLEER office immediately, we will be forced to take drastic measures. CHANTICLEER, Monday, June 25, 1973 5 Report From The Office Of Rep. Bill Nichols

The afternoon of March 21, 1932, was here h Washington to request that gusty, warm and humid in my hometown Talladega County also be declared a of Sylacauga. As night came over the city, disaster area. That action was approved the wind became increasingly strong. I last week. remember standing behind the front door The declaration means that citizens of the old d0rmih-y building of the high affected by the storm are eligible for low school wheremy fatfier was principal. As I interest 10- fram either the Small was trying to keep the front door from Business Administration or the Farmers blowing in, I heard the roar of the storm as Home Administration to assist in it passed about a mile to the south. The rebuilding residences and- businesses. tornado, which also hit Columbiana as it Grants will be available for the con- mowd from the southwest, literally wiped struction of public buildings destroyed by out the southern section of Sylacauga. A the storm. Citizens displaced by the tor- total of 32 citizens of Sylacauga, including nado wiU be eligible for public basing- the mobher of one of my close friends, died. rent free for up to one year-food com- Hundreds mare were left homeless by the modities and disaster unemployment storm which struck Sylacauga without compensation. warning. Legislation is now pending before the I recall tbe =vice rendered by the House which will increase the disaoteF poke and fire departmmts. The Red fusd to $500 million. Mtial legislation Cross was in Moperation on the following reported out of the Senate Committee "God Would Hwe Done 11 In The First Place day. There is no way to adequately called for an appropriation of $150 million. N He'd HsB The Money." &scribe the helplessness of a family who Tbe Administration requested an ad- has had everything destroyed by the ditional $300 million and Senators John elements nor are there sufficient ad- Sparkman and Jim Wen joined in spon- What 100 New Workers jectives to &scribe tbe Christian deeds of soring an amendment calling for an in- a man's neighbor during such times of crease of $350 million. This was approved trouble. by the senate ad I ce~'tainl~plan to ~ote Mean TO A Community I was in the Third Cmgressional District for this iegislation when it comes to the While the community growth versus more retau sales per year. late last month when a similar tornado House Floor. mneowth argument is indeed a valid The study also looked into the nation's struck Central Alabama, The damage was Alabama has been hard hit by tornadoes subject for debate in this cCUl@' today, metropolitan areas. Here's what 100 unbelievable; the massive storm crossed in recent years. During 1973, the the fact remains that there are still areas workers (mamfacturing and non- the Coosa River at Childersburg and traditional "Tornado Belt" which is of the country that are seeking new in- madactu-) -n to thern: more moved in a northeasterly direction, through the midwest has moved south and dustry and profiting by it. people; 80 more school children; $872,000 crossing by Winterboro, near the center of a record number of twisters have hit the The Chamber of Commerce of the more personal income per year; $481,000 the county. Southeastern states, particularly United States, in a newly revised study, more bank &posits; $395,000 more retall I commend the state and local civil Alabama. "What 100 New Workers Mean to a am- sales per year; bomore retail establish- &fense grow, the Red Cross, rescue My heartfelt sympathy goes out to all munity," explains what happens when new mts; and 69 more squads, law enforcement officers and residents of Alabama whose lives have industrial jobs are created in a com- of course, individual co-uIlities will enployees of the various utility companies been altered by these tornadoes. When munity. have to decide for themselves whether to who were on the job almost immediately, Sylacauga was hit in 1932, there were m The report studies economic and other a#ract new business to their areas, the bringing help to those in need. such agencies as the Office of Emergency changes occurring in 10 counties which National Chamber says, but adds: Some years ago, the Office of Preparedness to assist in the recon- became industrialized between 1960 and "Economic still be needed in Emergency Preparedness was created as struction of our t.own. But Sylacauga was 190, as contrasted with 10 COIUlties which the fum,if only to provide the means of an arm of the Executive Branch to respond rebuilt through hard work and the did not industrialize. improving the quality of life; and growth to communities who have been hit by cooperatim of her citizens. Today, there is Here's what 100 new factory workers can occur as a result of &hnological natural disasters. Governor Wallace's anOffice of Emergency Preparedness and mean to a town: 351 more people; 79 more progress and more efficient use of request to OEP for disaster assistance to the hard work and cooperation among school children; $1,036,000 more personal resources even if population growth tapers the worst hit counties was quickly granted. citizens remain. Some things taken by the income per year; 97 more families; 08. Your Congressional Office called the State storm can never be replaced. But $490,000 more bank deposits; one more he real issue is not growth or Civil Defense Office in Montgomery and Alabama will rebuild just as she has time retail establishment; 68 more persons sow,but rather the nature of economic the Office of Emergency Preparedness and time again when disaster has struck. employed in manufacturing; and $565,000 growth, especially its qualitative s."

Loan Program WHAT 100 NEW WORKERS What 100 (manufacturing and nonmanufacturing) MEAN TO A METROPOLITAN AREA New Factory Workers Mean Is Available To A Town I--

Beginning this fall, JSU students will have another financial aid source-a loan program instituted by the First National $1,036,000 Bank of Jacksonville. However, to be Mom Perso~l eligible for the loan, one must be a per- manent resident of Jacksonville, an established customer of this bank, and a college student with at least a 1.0 (C) average overall - new freshmen must have at least a C average in high school. The maximum amount of the loan is $1500 with payments of 7 percent simply interest per annum to begin 9 months after leaving school. The federal government pays the interest while the student is still in school. Five years is the maximum time allowed for repayment of the loan. Application for this federally insured 68 More $565,000 loan is to be made at the financial aid Employed in Man Ratdl office of the college which the student NokManufactuW Salss RrYear plans to attend. A minimum wait of two months is to be expected before receipt of FAMILIES the loan. 6 Monday, June 25, 1973, CHANTICLEER Visitors Subject To Law Temporary Jobs Are Available This summer, several million United didn't care, but they've found that drug laws overseas are tough. And they're States citizens will be traveling to Europe, Temporary student jobs are available Luxembourg student-run organization, the Far East and north and south of our enforced to the letter, Any If you're traveling to a foreign country for the fall and winter in Europe. provides every student with a fiveday own border. student applying during the summer may orientation in Europe before going to the For some, it will be the reward of years this summer, renember you are subject to the laws of the nations you are visiting. If obtain a job in Austria, Switzerland, or job. SOS also obtains the jobs, permits, and years of waiting. For others, their first Germany for this fall or winter. This and other necessary papers, and arranges real venture, all on their own with com- you're arrested, American consular of- means a student wanting to see Europe, ficers will do their best to see that you room and board in advance. Jobs are given plete independence. and willing to work, can earn the trip. A on a first come, first served basis. And for some, it will be a long time receive fair treatment, but they cannot ask few weeks on the job earns back the price for special favors just because you are an Willingness to work, an open mind, and before they see home again, because they of a youth fare air ticket and some cash for adaptibility count more than experience. will be in jail. A foreign jail, locked up for American citizen. To be able to see other lands and people traveling around Europe. Age limits are 17 to 27, and wages range violating drug laws. Most jobs are in lakeside, Alpine, or city between $140 and $240 a month, depending There are more than 900 United States is a privilege and it shouldn't be abused by breaking foreign laws. resorts, hotds, and restaurants. Standard on the actual job. Information may be citizens now serving time in foreign wages are paid, and free room and board obtained by coming by the CHAN- countries on drug charges. Most of them Enjoy your trip overseas and be sure you come back when you planned. Not when provided. Student Overseas Services, a TICLEER office, Room 216 Glazner Hall, young people. They didn't know or they or calling Extension 233. your jail sentence ends. 'The Lurk' Is Unbelievable JIM OWEN J.S.U. is blessed with having one of the greatest drama instructors in the United States. Mrs. Lefevre has shown her professionalism vividly in presenting such prodctions as "JB", "THE CHINESE WALL", "TAMING OF THE SHREW", and "THE LARK". Neither the heat of the day, the gloom of night, nor a tornado can stop Mrs. Lefevre's productions. t Many great playwrights have written diiferent version of the life of Joan of Arc. But Anoulih presents Joan as a stout hearted peasant maid that lead the French from the jaw of the English Lion to victory at Orleans only to be captured by the English and become a martyr in France after her death. Mrs. Lefevre followed Anoulih's desires as she casted Linda Collier to play Joan. Linda answered this challenging part with Ifyou'rc tia\,ellnp to Eurupe. the Mtddle Edit The truth I, their drug Iau, Are tough nou Shc'll be there fur ux lo ten months dre do~nglime In forelen ~~115 or ~uthofour own border, here .ire rome And they enforce them To the letter u~ctangfor J trul And aCter that she can get Chrck rhc ~.ounrrrr\jou'll he rl+lttng a command performance expected of such ulll and facts Bccaubr a lot of people have funny iderr Mexico. for examole. demands A two to up' lo ewht years One fact come through Loud clear actresses as Julie Harris, who played Joan about foreign drug laws and justice nine )ear sentence for'posresston ofanythtng in Spa;". after you've been sentenced. Maybe you'vc heard possession IS okay in Carrytng stutT~nor out Wthe country w~ll cdn'l take your case lo ahtgher court You're in the Broadway production. She was not some countries. That's wrong Or maybe put you In ,all for SIX to filteen years all through And nobod) can get you out the only actor having a good night on the you've heard the laws aren't enforced ltke There's a 24 \ear old elrl from the United Those are facts And there's no wry boar&. John Charles Turner battled a they are here That's wrong too Really wrong States slttlng in a;atl outvie of Rome rtght around them That's why over 900 Amencans wm. horried case of laryngitis to play the r------T------T------Promoter. Bill Newby dramatically I Mexico. T-Sweden:- i Ja~an. i Denmark. :Bahamas.-\ portrayed the battered old Cauchon. Mike i Possesion, 2 to 9 years plus I Possession or sale, fine I ~ossess~~n.pre-trial detention, i Possesston, fine and detention i Possession. 3 months lo I year. i fine. Trafficking. 3 to 10 years I andlor up to 6 years. I suspended sentence and up to 2 years. I U S. Embassy: Hopkins was the picture image of Charles 1 plus fine. Illegal import or U. S. Embassy: expuls~on.Trafficking. I U. S. Embassy: Adderly Buzld~ng I I export of drup, 6 to 15 years I Strandvagen 101 I maximum 5 years. Dag Hammarskjolds Allc 24 . I the Dauphine in bath actions and looks. I plus fine Pemiairested on I Stockholm. Sweden I U. S. Embassy: I Copenha en Denmark I I drug cha&es can expect a TeL 63/05/20 10-5 Akasaka I-chrome I TCI. TR 4f0~. Danny Hill portrayed Captain La Hire, the minimumof6 to I2 months I I Mtnato-Ku. Tokyo 1 I prt.trial confinement. I I Tel. 583-7141 I I I love sick protector of Joan. Miles Pries I U. S. Embassy: I I I 1 I and Danny McEntyre showed they were Cor. Danubio and Paseo de I I I I I I la Reforma I fine actors in their roles portraying The I I05 Colonia Cuauhtemoc I Mexico Cilv. Mexico I I I I I Earl of Warwick and yo- Brother ~W-"L-----+------+------I------l------i Ladveun. And John Yakely played the I Spain. 1 Greece. I Lebanon. Turkey. Canada. I horried black hooded executioneer. 1 I / Penalty depends on quantity I Possess~on,mintmum 2 years i Posscsrton. I to 3 ycars In Possesston. 3 to 5 years. I Posscss~on 'all sentence and i Other members of the cast include: or dZgs involved Less than m jatl Trafficking. max~mum ! prison. Trafficktng. 3 to I5 Trafficking. I0 years to life expulston.'irafficklng. mini- 500 grams cannab~s.fine and I0 years plus fine. vears. I, II r E~*.CCU. mum 7 years, maxtmum life. Jackie Atchison, David Bonorato, Ray . , -. ... b,.,""a- ] ] I expdsion More than 500 U. S. Embassg I ' U S Embass l I0Atalurk dl'vd. / U. S. Embassy. Clark, Tim Conrad, Jim Davidson, Frank 1 grams, mintmum of6 years 9 asilisss paBd I Corniche at e v 1 Ankara, Turkey IWWclltngton Street / I tn ja~l. Athens. Greece I Mrc~sseh.Be~rut. Lebanon ( Tel. 18-62-00 Ottawa. Canada I Dyke, Donny Gentry, Suzy Johnson, Kay U. S. Embassy Tcl. 712951 I Tel. 240-800 I I Tel. 136-2341 ! Jones, Nancy Knisely, Phyllis Morrison, I Serrano75 John Osborn, Randy Owens, Jerry Poole, Bruce Schoonover, Remona Sharp, and Cole Shriner. .------I------J Mrs. Ethel B. Reaves, member of the I Jamaica. United France. i JSU English department was very - Gennanv.I Posms~on.jail sentence or fine. Posseston. prtson sentence Powssion. use or trafficking: I I Possession: Minimum: 3 years. I prtson term of 3 months to imaginative on her set design. Steve I Maxlmum: 8 years. Trafficking. maximum 3 ycars andmaxtmum fine Trafficking. 3 years at hard I plus fine. I Kingdom. verm,; -. . and. .. . fine. . . . Customs.- Court I Zauch and his staging crew remarkable U. S. Embassy: labor I Possess~on.use. trafficking: w~llalso levy heavy fine. I I Via V. Veneto U. S Embassy: marlmum 10 ycars and hiavy Minimum 3 to 4 months the 119 Rome. Italy Mehlemer Avenue U S Embass) pre-tnal confinement. job of staging, including rebuilding of 43 Duke Strnt I fine Possesston of small 1 Tel. 4674 53 Bonn-BadGodesberg I usuallyamount punishedfor personal by ause fine or the entire set in Gadsden after a tornado Bonn. German $;;~;Io~ Jama~ca U2 Ave. S. Embassy. Gabriel I TCL02229-195r i almost destroyed everything. Chief I Itght ~mprtronmentand Paris. France I Tel. Anjou 6440 I costume designer, Becky Luker, and her U. S. Embassy: 1 beautiful crew of costume girls cannot 1I W.I..24/31 London.(jrosvenor England Square 1 I receive enough credit for the splendid job .------1 - 2e~4z-2~------1 they did in costuming the characters. and Morocco.Possess~on.3 months to 5 years Israel. i Nether- i Jerry Hunt his lighting crew did an Possession. 6 months to 3 Possession. heavy fine and i exquisite job on the special lighting effects years. Trafficking, first and fine expulsion. Trafficking. offence 3 to 15 years hard U. S. Embassy: maximum 10 years and 5.000 i lands. I land. i1 needed for a production of this type. labor and fine. Second 2 Ave. de Marrakech lsracl~pounds fine. I Posscrsion, fine or 6 months in I Possession, maximum 2 I offence, fine and up to Rabat. Morocco U. s:Embossy: I prtron. Trafficking. maximum I years or fine. Gerald Price and David Bonorato did a life at hard labor. TeL 30361162 71 Hayarkon Street Trafficking, maximum 5 years. I I U. S. Embassy: I Tel Avtv. Israel i U. S. Embassy: U. S. Embassy: professional job on the sound effects. I 150 Ave. Taktl lamsh~d I 102 Langc Voorhout I 93/95 lubilaumsslraue Mike Sandifer and his publicity crew did a Tehran, Iran I I The Hague. Netherlands 1 Bern. Switzeriand I 1 TeI.82a)91.825091 1 Tel. 62-49-1 1 I Tel.4300 11 did a real good job in letting the people I I know about the play. Special recognition shouldgo to Jimmy Parker, the composer and singer of the Ballad in the second act. National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information. And a big hearty well done should be given to everyone involved with the play. QCo..'.'. - JSU Invades Illinois With the regional championship m hand, Both pitchers settleddown and threw the JSU Gamecock baseball tea invaded goose eggs at the opposing batters until the the historic old ball park in Springfield, bottom of the 9th inning when diaster Illionis, for the purpose of bringing the struck the Gamecocks and Doug Brantley world championship home to alabarna in in the form of an infield hit, a sacrifice the five team double elimination College bunt, and back to back singles that scored Division NCAA World Series. the two winning runs for the Itica team. A The Gamecocks had the honor of playing very tough loss for a great team. the opening game against Itica College of The big man with the stick for the Itica, New York. The Itica team wasted no Gamecocks was Larry Foster with a time in breaking on top in the score with a homerun and single. Others hitting for lead-off double, a single, and a sacrifice fly the Gamecocks were Tommy Woo,Ralph to make the score read Itica 1 JSU 0 after Clayton, Steve Peterson, Jimmy Snow, one-half inning. and Charlie Maniscalco all with singles. The Gamecocks came back in the bot- After a day of rain, the JSU Gamecocks tom of the first as they scored two big runs took the field against the rivermen of the on a Larry Foster homerun and the University of Missouri at St. Louis. The singling Ralph Clayton scored on a Jimmy Gamecocks sent 6'5" Barney Wilson to the Members of the 1913 Jtcknonvllle Snow single. This made the score read mound against the hard hitting club from JSU the first baseball team which won the Gulf South 2 Itica 1 after inning. St. Louis. Conference and the NCM Southern Region NCAA The game was a classic pitchers' duel titles this spring are, kneeling left to right, until the fifth inning when William Nencke Ben Jones, Art Lockridge, Danny Grizzard, hit a wind assisted fly to the power alley in John Hunter, Butch Lanier, Mike right-center field between Charlie Galloway, and Terry Abbott. Second row, Southern Maniscalco and Art Lockridge for a triple. Malley Limbaugh, Larry Foster, Ralph He later scored on a Wilson fast ball in the Clayton, Kerry Thompson, Charles dirt to make the score read St. Louis 1 and Maniscalco, Ted Barnfcle, Barney Wilson. JSU 0 after 4Y4 innings. Standing. Steve Patterson. Steve Machen. Champs The Gamecocks came back in the bot- Jimmy Snow, Steve ~c~ee,Mike ~amb; (Photos Courtesy of tom half of the fifth ining to tie the game on Tommy Woo, and Doug Brantley. a Maniscalco walk, a Lockridge infield The Anniston Star) single, a Steve Peterson sacrifice bunt, and a Barney Wilson sacrifice fly that chaced Msniscalco home with the score. But more storm coouds appeared on the JSU scene as Wilson walked Mike Caenffa with one out. Caenffa then took second on a slow bounding ball to the shortstop. He latered scored the winning run for the rivermen on a single by James Munden, makirrp, the score read Missouri 2 JSU 1 after pitcher. be in the world series and play even losing bell.

Mount Meeting Jacksonville State University baseball team members gather on the pitchers mound to discuss their problems. Left to right, John Hunter, SS, No. 17, Coach Rudy Abbott, No. 9, pitcher Brantley and No. 20 catcher Steve Peterson.

In The Land Of Lincoln Left to right, Kerry Thompson, Barney Wilson and Doug Brantley who are alfpitchers for the JSU baseball team take in the sights in front of the State Capitol in Springfield, Ill., where the NCAA Small One Arm Save College World Series is being held. Brantley will be the starting pit- Ralph Clayton, third baseman for the JSU team, rests on one arm cher in Friday's opening game. while snagging a wild throw at third. 8 Monday, Jwe 25, 1973, CHANTICLEER Calendar Of Events Hip It Off And Hang It On The Wall 25 26 27 28 30 First Color 4-H Project Feeder Pig Symposium On York Anti Be Kind To T V Broadcast Achievement Sale In Contraception Charles (1951) Program Section 7 p.m., UCM eminar Begin! Davis Day- Begins In Sigma Alpha Montgomery Alpha Blood Drive (See Below) (See Below) JULY 1 2 3 5 ! 6 'Equipment U S Army Air 1,271 Days 144 Shopping Member Of For Meat And Corps Created Left In The Days Until The Democrat Milk Industry N'lxon Christmas Party Criticizes Exhibition In Administration Nixon Moscow Deadline For 4khOf July Administration Chanticleer 7/9 Bob Ho~eDav - -- cause by helping us meet ok goal of 200 Fraternity To Meet vited. pints. There will be a blood drive in the Student Anyme who has helped before or would Sigma Alpha Alpha, the accounting Merrill Hall. Members are urged to atc Commons Au&toriumthisThur*y from like to help should see Cecelia Lett in the 11:M 5:30 is fraternity atJSU, will meet at 790 p.m. tend, and all accounting majors or minors am. to P.m. Everyone en* SGA offices on the fourth floor of the this Wednesday in the au&torium of with a 1.5 average in accounting are in- muraged to amtribute to this worthy Student Commons Building.