SGA Election Date Set for April 14 by Joe Dobson That the SGA Sponsor a the Chanticleer

Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1970-03-23

Chanticleer | Vol 15, Issue 11

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 15, Issue 11" (1970). Chanticleer. 496. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/496

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 15--NO. II JACKSONVILLESTATE UNIVERSITY MARCH 23, 1970 t .~.:.!.!.!.!.!.~.!.!.!.!.!.t.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!,!.!.!.!.....!.!.!.. .~.:.!.!.!.!.!.~.!.!.!.!.!.t.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!,!.!.!.!.....!.!.!.. .~.~.~.~...4...... *...... ,.*...... *.* ff!..t.t! ...... ,. *..! .!.!l.rII!I!~IZ, d *** *** *** *** SGA Election Date Set For April 14 By Joe Dobson that the SGA sponsor a The Chanticleer. If you have Associate Editor spring formal for the en- any information for this pub- The SGA announces that tire student body. If you lication, contact Meri Gray petitions for office are avail- have any views on this, let or Tom Robertson, or leave able in the Student Affairs The Chanticleer know, and it in Dean Jackson's office. Office. These will require we'll see what happens. Much of the meeting was the signatures of 10 people, It was announced that a bi- taken up in a discussion on monthly newsletter will be and must be turned in by (See SGA, Page 8) noon, March 31, 1970. Cam- printed on opposite weeks to paign speeches will be given at 1:30 - 3, April 9, 1970. The election will be University Replies j held on April 14 from I 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Bibb Graves Hall and Mar- tin Hall. To Black-ReauestsI C The Student Govern - The administration of court action. He said no *ent Association held its Jacksonville State Univer- demonstrations or other weekly meeting at 7 o'clock, sity responded Tuesday to such acts were planned. on March 16. It was a short a letter sent them Feb. 19 I SARUE had requested at meeting, but there were by the Student Association least one black in the Stu- some things brought out that for Racial Understanding dent GCrnment Associa- might interest some of you. and Equality. tion to be elected by blacks. For instance, the new juke- The students presented "It is impossible for a box for Self Cafeteria - - it a list of 10 suggestions in black student to gain a voice hasn't been bought yet. A the letter "to better the in the SGA through reg- critique of the other old black's situation at JSU" ular election," they said. business follows: Some of in a meeting with Pres- The administration re - the SGA officers are check- ident Houston Cole, Dean plied, "The university and ing the lighting on campus, of the University, Dean of its administration does not :o see where improve - Students Theron Mont - select, pick or influence the ments are needed. gomery and Public Rela- choosing of representatives, Under new business, some tions Director Jack Hop- and students at the univer - interesting things came out. per. sity are free to elect whom There's good news for the "We feel there are no they choose by the democra- D iane I- ynn Wooda l l music lovers on campus. impossibilities on this ticprocess which is inherent The Grass Roots are sche- list," they said. "If you in our system of govern - . . .Birmingham duled for a two - show con- are not willlng to grant so ment." cert on Monday, May 4. little things, and you do have SARUE said that the ad- *&* * ** *** There was a suggestion the power to do so, we will ministration does in fact have to find other means to control SGA, that SGA dissolve these differenc- makes no decisions without May Candidates For Caps, Gowns es. administrative approval, "We charge that JSU is and that thus the adminis - Following is a list of Cecil Bell; Mary Ann Be1 Marcel1 Everett. guilty of discrimination to- tration could if it wished candidates by degree for lamy, Linda Kay Blackburn Jamie Alexander Faucett, ward blacks or non - inte- grant their request. graduation in May, 1970. The Janice Carol Bland, Jan - Benny Lee Ferguson, Su- gration of black students in SARUE requested two names are shown as they ice Carol Boykin, Lynda R, san Fuhrman Firestone, the JSU campus life." Gems of the Hills per year. will appear on the diplomas. Brannon, Gary Lee Brown, Jane D. Fisk, Delores Ma- The administration re - "There are black girls who If your name is incor - James Nathan Brown, Ran- rie Fondren, Robbie Marsh plied, "It is imperative that are worthy of this title, but rect, please contact Mrs. del Ray Burns, Belinda Eich Fortner, Peggy Jean Gar- you and all other students through discrimination, none Louise Sewell in the Ma - Campbell. diner, Emma Ruth Gilbert, realize that the adminis- has been chosen by the ad- chines Room prior to Mickey Joe Campbell, Margaret Ellene Gilmer, tration of the University ministration ." March 19. If you are a Ronnie Kaye Campbell, Jos- Marlin Edward Gilmer, Wil- recognizes students as stu- The administration re - candidate for graduation in eph C. Cernut, Yvonne Gail lie Marie Goss, Johnie L. dents, not as white or black; plied "this demand was May and your names does that it ,would be contrary Chaffin, Annette Lynn Coch- Grace,- Jr., Mona Elaine appropriately d i s c u s s ed not appear on the list, con- ran, Janice Bone Cofield, Gree, ShirIey Ann Green, to the very principles of with Mr. Hopper, who is a tact Mr. Greene Taylor if Dewey Cecil Cole, Betty Vivian Elaine Gree, Memory education and of a demo- member of the committee you are in education or Dean Onida Colston, Stanley Hammond, Jr., Edna Earl cratic society to deal with that chooses the Gem of the Lawrence Miles if you are Kenneth Cook, Linda Faye Cooper, Barbara Lee Han - students on a racial basis. getting a BS or an AB de- Cornelius, Brenda Marie cock, Marilyn Holt Hardy, It is, therefore, in this light Hills. He informed us that gree. Dabbs, Claudia Jean Car - Allie Jo Vice Hayden, Pa- that we have heard you as the selection of the Gems of BS IN EDUCATION' ter, Paulette Fay Davis, tricia Haynes Henley, Car- concerned students discus- the Hills is without racial Deborah Anne xaarlls, Claudia Jane Day, Van Mi- olyn Jane Herndon, Vir - sing issues that you felt were discrimination and there - B e a t r i c e Allen, Brenda chael Deerman, Gail Mayo ginia Sue Overton Hess, Tho- pertinent." fore proper consideration Walker Angel, Norma Jean Dickson, Mary King Adair, mas Wayne Hester. SARUE President Le - was given to all young ladies, Bailey, Linda Yrinn tjas - Sharon Pamela Dunston, Alice Gail Hogan, Patsy roy Williams said that if the but it is not and cannot well, Elizabeth Anc - 3eard, Carol Horsley, Patricia suggestions were not met, Linda Irene Elliott, John (See BLACKS, Page 2) Eandra Kaye Bcck, Ronald Derrick Evans, Jr., Linda (See GRADUATION, Page 4) the group might resort to Page 2 &bantitlttt Monday, March 23, 1970 Charles Woods First Candidate Editorials To Give Reply To Chanticleer Charles Woods was born Sept. 30, 1921 near Bir - mingham and in March of Vote Or Shut Up 1941 he joi .ned the Royal Can- 7 The elections for Student Government Officers will be held on April 14, 1970. If you have a gripe about the way the Series On Student Government Association is being run, this is your chance to do something about it. Instead of just talking, Governor's you can now act; that is, if you are willing to come out of your protective shells and enter the world. Race Begun If you wish to run for an office, petitions are available A special series will be in the student affairs office. These require only ten signa- published in The Chanti- tures. This year, let's please have more than one person cleer, beginning with this running for an office. issue, on the Alabama gubernatorial campaign. If you don't want to run for an office, you can still vote. A letter has been People, please, WAKE UPll Come out and join the real mailed to each candidate people, in the real world. Don't let your apathy completely asking views on various rule your life. Come out and vote for the candidate of your aspects of higher educa - choice, the one you think can do the most good for Jax tion. State. After all, it's your school. Woods Woods --JD Charles Woods, of Dothan, was the first can - 1944 1970 didate to reply and his takeoff crash of a tour- in Alabama. views are published here. engine bomber in India, suf- Asked if he would make Other replies will be fering severe burns from the state's junior colleges published as they are re- the accident. The next five Grass Watching, Etc. ceived. years were spent in military four - year institutions, At the conclusion of hospitals where he had over Woods said "I would follow FIE on you people who persist in saying there is no avail- the articles, The Chanti - 60 plastic surgery opera - the advice of professional .. educators.,, able entertainment in Jacksonville--unienventive souls !-- cleer will conduct a straw .:LIUIILY.-- noncreative minds! You simply have not looked to all the ooll on the election. He is active in civic and Woods said he favors glorious and glowing possibilities. Certainly alarger, more religious organizations, was strongly the lowering of the sophisticated city (such as Anniston) is equipped with such named t h e Outstanding voting age to 18. things as movie theatres, bowling alleys, skating rinks, adian Air Force because he American in 1968, is mar- The candidate was asked year round swimming pools, and the like, but look at the was too young to join the ried and has nine children. if he favored more freedom myriad of things such spucious "progress" has cost them. United States Air Force. He was also a candidate for by college stu'tlents to select Does Anniston have a town square? No! The most they After having trained as a governor in 1966 and is now a their guest speakers, even if can boast is a sniggly statue of Samuel Noble, standing they were controversial. fighter pilot, he went to Eng- resident of Dothan. He replied: "I favor free in the middle of the busiest thoroughfare in town. Nothing land and North Africa where "Education should have compared to the quiet, complete sense of history obtain- and will have number one speech even from opposing he transferred to the U. S. speakers and a greater voice able in that oasis of natural beauty situated in the center of Air Corps in 1942. priority in my adminis - Jacksonville. Why, one can spend an entire afternoon mar- for youth in our govern - In December of 1944, he tration," said Wood regard- ment, via my cabinet level veling at the various flora and fauna to be found in the was the sole survivor of a ing his views on education square, not to mention the fact that those monuments were post for youth." set up to honor Jacksonville residents who fought several B1 ac ks wars back . . . that should certainly give one pause. lege choir is in total viola- included. (Continued From Page 1) tion of any procedure ap - The administration re - While on the subject of byegone eras, perhaps we should be on a racial basis." proved by the university. plied, "The yearbook is an also consider briefly the passing of that fine old art: SARUE asked for a black Any student, regardless of area where all students are grass watching. This is another type of entertainment history course by Septem - race or creed who applies entitled to recognition and being inexorably pushed aside by the advent of more frene.- ber. "Blacks and whites for the A Cappella Choir once again is not done on a tic and structured forms. The ground rules of grass watch- should be given the chance has a right, if he or she racial basis, but any and ing are simple: find a likelypatch of grass, settle yourself, to elect to take such a course has the talent, to be in the every student is entitled to and star at it intently. You will soon observe that a great since black history is un - choir. their picture and is cer - deal of living goes on in the grass beneath your feet, and known to blacks and "Any student feeling dis- tainly entitled to approp - you didn't even know about it. This leaves one with a whites." criminated against has only riate recognition." deep sense of humility (and sometimes a bad case of The administration re - to bring the matter to the SARUE wants black judg- chiggers). Real, dedicated, grass watchers, such as Walt plied, "The demand . . . attention of the head of the es in school contests. "No Whitman, find entire universes in a single blade of grass. is totally lacking in acade- Music Department, and thus black will get equal con- Very few amateurs ever attain such sublime insight, but mic merit and your group to the Dean of the University, sideration under the pre- even the occasional grass watcher is often rewarded with and other groups have been since this is an academic sent system of judging by all unexpected delight. (Of course, Whitman lost his amateur repeatedly told that the area. This would apply to whites," they said. standing when he started making money on his poetry. university accepts the fact the band and any other The administration re - That's cheating.) Some people like to grass watch in pairs. that American History is not course open to students." plied, "The matter of se- This is more complicated. Also more fun. American History adequafe- SARUE requests blacks lecting the judges is amat- ly presented unless it cov- on the pep squad. "Since ter of using competent peo- So, as you can see, it's not that there isn't anything to do ers the contribution and in- there are cheerleaders ple. The university can - in Jacksonville. It's just that we've been looking with the volvement of all groups that and Gamecock chicks, there not accept the idea that wrong perspective. have made up this country. should be some blacks. whites are not able to be --KHT "The History Department These should not be sub - honest in their judgement. is not unaware of the needs stitutes." Indeed, if this were car- for outside reading, syl- The administration re-- ried to its conclusion, it labi and revamping to in - plied, "The matter of the would mean that "no white clude adequate presentation Pep Squad is a matter where judge'' could be honest and of the blacks in American there is an election, and the fair with a black. This is History, but this is equal- same considerations in Is- wholly foreign to any con- dfjanticleer ly so of the American In- sue I apply. The matter of cept of justice and academic I the Chicks is amatter where Jacksonvi l le State University dian and other groups. procedure in a university." SARUE asked for blacks a university official has SARUE wants pictures of Jacksonvi l le Alabama 36265 in the college choir. If tried to involve interested blacks in publications sent Editor ...... Martin Ennis qualified blacks seek en - young ladies and is not ar- to prospective students. Managing Editor . . . Henry Reynolds trance to this choir, a bias rived at on the basis of They say they are exclud- Associate ~~ditors~~, . . . Kathy Taffee, decision on the part of the race." ed from such publications I Joe Dobson director should not be per- SARUE wants more blacks and this gives the impression Activities Editor ...... Larry Stewart mitted." SARUE said no in the yearbook. "Since blacks are not a part of the Sports Editor ...... John Travis' blacks are currently in the blacks pay the same amount JSU campus. "If blacks ana Fay Thompsoh choir. as whites they should have are here, why are they ex- #staff Writers . . . . A1 Clark, Dorothy ~uilianifl The administration re - fair representation." They cluded?" they said. plied, the matter of the said that in snapshots of (See BLACKS, Page 7) 'iscrimination in the col - campus life, blacks are not Mondav. March 23. 1970 Paae 3 Vietcr At Jax Commit tee

They Understand Interviewed The following appeared in the last issue of The Chan- Student Protests ticleer, and has caused much question and comment. By WILL JONES family has French citizen - "A committee of 100 has (From The Annlston Star) ship. He says there is no been formed for the purpose "S tude t s in America possibility of being drafted. of furthering the civic, so- have a good life. They don't Nghiem says Vietnam has cial, and economic progress really have any idea of the suffered war for almost 20 of the city of Jacksonville. war- They don't understand years and nobody likes war. This will be a positive fact about the war. If 1 was an "We are the ones who are finding committee of con- American student who had supposed to be protesting cerned citizens whose ob- never been in Vietnam 1 about the war; but we can't jective is to find out why fKould probably follow the because if we do the com- Jacksonville is not moving crowd and protest." munists will take over the ahead to keep in step with the Nguyen Trung Nghiem, south." growth of the university, As a Vietnamese student at H, says his visit toAmer- these facts are found they Jacksonville State Univer- ica has helped him under - will be presented to the pub- sity, Was not speaking bit- stand America more. "1 lic and discussed at public terly, but with a simple believed in the American meetings. In this way we realizati0n of how the young army and the American hope to cure the ills that people around him felt. younger generation before," beset us and bring to the woan a more complete way Nghiem, 20, came to the he said, "but now I see they International House at Jack- of life. We hereby ask that don't really care as much as you, the citizens and stu- sonville nearly two years ago I thought they did." to study engineering on a Houssaine salrs he dis- dents of Jacksonville, aid the Committee of 100 by iden- scholarship. He is not the likes demonstrations against only Vietnamese student at the war but "America's a tifying areas of concern. the university. Kader HOU- free country and they can You may do so by writing to "Committee", P. 0. Box 86, ssaine, 24, has been study- express what they like." ing economics for nearly a "1 will feel very sorb Houssaine, left and Nghiem (See COMMITTEE, Page 7) year. ry if America loses her first Nghiem would be ideal war,J' he says, "and I real- propaganda material for ly believe that America can Students, Faculty Urged anyone arguing for contin - win this war." ued American 'involvement He arrived in America in Vietnam. 16 months ago and his first To Hold Discussions He was born in Hai~hong task was to study English and lived in North Vietnam in Sari Francisco. He even- By Joe Dobson we have been going about it. cannot remember a year in until the ~ommuniststook tually hopes to go to graduate The Vietnam situation is This war has inflated our which their country was not over. "I re~e~b~r,"he school in the north and then no longer simply a politi- economy to such a point that in an armed conflict. says, "the day HO Chi Minh return to Vietnam "to help cal matter. It has gone far the average yearly income is It is a dirty, senseless came back with victory. Ev- my country in the best way I past that point in the col- not sufficient to support the slaughter, which is ac- erybody was happy. I went can.,, lective mind of our nation. average family. complishing absolutely noth- out with my parents to We are now concerned with ing. In fact, our world pres- He says he misses home It has taken the lives ot greet the army on their way the morals and the emotions thousands of young men, men tige is reaching its lowest back. and his two brothers and of the war. point in history because of "Later on they started three sisters who live in who were to have been part of the structure of our so- it. activities concerned with Saigon. He decided to If anyone should ask, I ciety. I do not believe that the the Communist party, Old leave home "because 1 can would be one of the first to United States should simply people had to go to a meet- study easier here than inmy say that the United States is If you will stop to think pull out of Southeast Asia, ing for the older genera- country." moraily wron~to carry out about it, the current genera- and leave the cn~~ntriesas tion; five - year - olds He argues that the Amer- this war in the manner that tion of college students (See DISCUSSIONS, Page 4) had to go to meetings for ican university education is five-year-olds, and so on. much more generalized than We were taught loyalty first in Vietnam and it is "not to the Party, second to Ho necessarily better." Chi Minh and our par- But the environment ents were seventh on the makes it much easier to list." study. With a war going on His father's wealth was beside them Houssaine's two being grabbed quickly by the b r o t h e r s have already state and eventually they de- dropped out of school. cided to move south, as his He does not have many parents, two brothers and American friends at the two sisters moved to Saigon university, but he explains in 1954. His parents now live in that he is a man who keeps Da Nang where they started much to himself - - and a a bus company "until the small circle of friends-- communists started to both- wherever he lives. Like all er the south again," NOW international students he they run an insurance corn- shares a room with an Amer- Pan Y. ican and says they "get on Nghiem hopes to transfer real well" with his Flor- to all engineering school ida roommate happy enough when he finishes at Jackson- to put up with his Viet - ville this summer. When he namese music. finishes there he intends to go back to his country. Nghiem, in contrast, says men he returns he fat- he has a lot of American es Vietnam's draft: 15 years friends. "When you share in the army if the war is still a room with another Amer- on, four years if it is over. ican, You have to start un- That's one of the reasons derstanding each other," he why he hopes it will be over. says. "Sometimes it means you have to think more of* HOussaine face what others are feeling than such a prospect. His father just thinking about your- is Indian and his mother self.~ Construction has already begun on this 10 story girl's dormitory, which has been named Vietnamese and his whole Ivo Sparkman Hall in honor of the wife of Sen. John Sparkman. Monday, March 23, IF70 Jr., Larry Calvin Blair, Meigs, Dorothy Evelyn Mel- (Continued From Page 1) Joan Lorraine Keith Bon - vin, Vincent Jasper Miles, nett, Nickie Lee Bowlin, Johnny Frank Miller, Dan- Louise Houston, ~n;Wade Larry Franklin Boyles, Howle. Linda Jean Jack - iel S t e p h e n Minogue, Will Sponsor Harry Franklin Bradford, C h a r les Thomas Nall, son, Patricia Johrison Jen- James Donald Brady, Fred nings, Phyllis Kay Jones, Charles W. Needham, Judy Contest Arthur Brannon, J e r r y O'Neal, Johnny Borden Sheron Gaye Jones, Phyl - Wayne Brasseale, Robert Sigma Tau Delta, national lis Hudean Jordan, Elmer Owen, Linda Susan Owen, English society, is sponsor- Earl Brooks, Wade Beres- ;erry Tyrone Parris, Bar- Gerald Kelley, Jr., Wanda ford Brown, Warren Aubrey ing a writer's contest1 M. Kennamer . Ruth Ann Kil- bara Lou Patton, Roger Les- Categories are poetry and Buchanan, George Ralph lie Patton, David Norris gore, Nancy Lee Lewis, Carlton, Jr,, Michael Ran- prose (es s a y and short Myra Jane Long, Jean Bright Payne, Carol Ann Pelfry, dolph Carter. James Clay Peveler, Jr. story). There will be prizes Lyle, Wallace Edward Ly- Dorothy Frances Casey, of $25, $15 and $5 in each ons, Margie Gardner Mc - David Alan Phillips, Mi- J. Howard Chandler, Gayle chael Stanley Phillips, Jos- category. Abee, Mary Linda Medders Walton Chappell, Thomas E. Anyone may enter the eph Piazza, Carolyn Pitts, McCary, Linda Kay McCul- Chappell, Owen Howard contest. To submit your lough, Marion Arlene Mc - Thomas L. Poe, Glenn entries, go by the English Cherry, Samuel Newman Ray Pruitt, James Philip Dougal. Chitwood, Jr., Howard Department or ask an Eng- Elizabeth Diane McWhor- Purcell, Charles Robert lish professor for a cover J ame s Cochran, Jerry Reynolds, Sara Nell Rivers, ter, Janice Marie Mac - Gross Cockrell, Lawson sheet. Do not write your Donald, Lynda Ann Martin, Kenneth Miles Robert - Dr. Thompson name on your work. Lynda Anne Mitchell, Don- Larry Cofield, David Wayne son, Stephen Keith Robert- Coley, Howard Wayne Col- Entries must be typed, na Jean Moland, Martha son, Jerold Otis Russell, Noted Educator double - spaced, and on only lier, Anna Darlene Conner, Gary Eugene Sanford, James Jo Monroe, Jan strong Moo- Glenn Seldon Cook, Carter one side of the paper. dy, Eleanor Jean Morris, D. Savage, Audrey Ger - Teaching Spec i The deadline is Wednes- Paula Jan Morrison. Sam- Leonard Cooper, Gregory aid Shadrick, Kerry Rex Racial Cou rse day, April 1, at 12:30. uel A. h?osley, Jr., Bunti Wilson Cooper, Charles Th- Shannon, B a r b a r a Ann Recently Sigma Tau Delta Mae hfusick, Alice Ruth omas Cory, James S. Cul- Shoulders, Dennis Lee Sim- Dr. Edgar T. Thompson of verhouse, Jr., Terrill Lee initiated several new mem- Nabors, Sally Ann Nor - mons, Tony Ray Simmons, Durham, N. C., is serving Curren, William Bedford Anita Gale Sitton, Larry as a distinguished visiting bers. They are: ris, Sandra Kay Norton, Sue Aaron, Shelby Clem, Davis, William Gay Davis, Learoy Sligh, Kenneth Ves- professor at Jacksonville Travis Hugh Payne, Gail Diane Dean, Carol Dear, Farris Pearce, Ruth Bru- Jerry Haskell Dear. ter Smith, Carolyn Vir - Stace University this se - Brenda Dabbs, Evelyn Hur- Bobby D. Devine, Gary ginia Southern, Judy D. m-,-.+nL- cile Gilchrist Peoples, Sha- 11lCzaLGL. ley, Donna Hurst, Patricia ron Lynn Pharr Flem - Dickinson, Jack Gordon Standridge. Dr. Thompson is a na- Dunaway, Donna Sheryl Dup- Jennings, Georgia ~eile~,ing, Margaret Gibson Phil- ~eonardJ. Stephens, Jr., tive of South Carolina and uy, William Allen Ekey, Ron- James Milton Steward, Alon attended the University of Wanda Kennamer, Paula lips, Bruce Edward Pric - kett, Sharon Louise Pol - ald Glen Fancher, Barbara Benny Stewart, Kenneth Mi- South Carolina and Colum- McDermott, Sallie Norris, Faye Farris, Charles Ron - Glenda Phillips, M a r garet lard, Janet Elaine Lang - chael Stiefel, Stephen Wayne bia University. He re - ald F aulkner, Nicholas Vince Street, William Kenneth ceived his master's degree Phillips, Jeanine Potts, Ken ley, Glenda Carol Pruitt. Kathie Carleen Rags - Foley, James Marvin For- Swader, Garvis Randy Tay- from the University of Mis- Saunders, Brenda Smith, ney, Fred Vernon Forsythe, Randa Stringer, Faye dale, Louis Phil Ray, Monte lor, James William Taylor, souri and his doctorate from Marcia Sitton Frankl, Car- Barry Shepherd Thomas, the University of Chicago. Thompson, Kaye Thompson, Rae Atkison Ray, Mar - ian Elaine Rayburn, Rita ter Wayne Gable, Roger Dale James Marvin6 Toney, Jr., He has taught in sev - Elizabeth Tierce, Kattie Gibbs, Thomas Marion Gil- and Wilda Winn. Joyce Baswell Rhinehart, David Alan Vingers, Tom - era1 institutions, including reath, Solon Higson Glov- my Roger Warren, Elbert the University of Texas, Uni- Cheryl Sue Roberts, Jos- eph Jackson Rogers, Jr., er, Jr., Bobby Ray Goins. Richard Watkins, Conrad versity of Chicago, Univer- David Eugene Gray, Doyle Neal Welch, William Wood- sity of Seattle, University of accomplish anything in Viet- Wanda Rouse Russell, Jo Ann Sanders, Shirley Anne D. Green, Edward Lyle row Welch, Jr., Martha Ann Hawaii, and Duke Univer - nam. Haas, Johnnie William Han- White, Tony Wayne Wigley, sity. That leaves it up to us, Sawyer, Anita Scheinert, Glenda Roby Segars, Donna son, George James Har - Robert Jerome Wilkins, The president of the South- the college students of today, ris, Leonard Wilson Harri- James Rodney Williams, ern Socilogical Society, he because we are the ones M. Alsverson Shivers, Charles Gary Sims, Jr., son, David Prentice Hart- Leroy Williams, William has authored several books, who will pick our next gov- man, Richard Oliver Helms, David Williamson, Richard including "Race Relations ernment, and, very soon, Judy Marie Skillman, Linda Gail Smith, Sherri Owen Charles Faulkner Herb, Jr., David Willis, Michael Al- and Race Problems," and some of us will be a part of Robert Lee Herring, Phil- len Wolfe, Diane Lynn Wood- this government. Smith, Zella Louis Smith, ace." James Neal Stephenson, lip Randall Herron, Laura all, Richard Lynn Wyatt, He is teaching a special How can we accomplish Sue Hindman, Marvin Lynn George Druel Yarborough. anything if we do not find Larry Bryant Stewart, Ali- course in race relations and cia Jeannine Stone, Randa Hodge, Collowyn D. Hod- BACHELOR OF ARTS the structure of American out as much about this situa- nett, Larry Wayne Hogan, Lonnie Nelson Acton, Da- tion as we possibly can? The Campbell Stringer, Beulah society. Rose Thompson, Rodney Robert Coleman Howard, vid Austin Allred, Janice best way to get various view- Jerome Anthony Howell, Da- Faye Blackwood, Morris Ed- points would be to have a Wayne Thompson. Discussions Elaine Templeton, Phil - vid Bradford Huff, Larry ward Borden, Marian Tan - (Continued From Page 3) series of large - scale dis- Thomas Hughes, William ner Bowen, Bruce Howard they are. We have lost too cussions. ip Roger Thrower, Judith Anne Tidmore, Mary Eli- Howard Hughes, Robert Builder, Gary George Can- many men in this war to do I know that some of youdo Benjamin Hutchins, Tony ant, Gary Miles Cantrell, that. not agree with what I have zabeth Tierce, Josanna Ka- thryn Titshaw, Joan Louise, Lamar Ingr am, Richard Kenneth Ray Casey, James Also, with the possible said. That is your right, Lynn Irwin, John Richard Donald Chafin, John Alves exception of Vietnam, the but do you have the cour- Pamela Gail Pesnell Vines, Donna Faye Wall, Jo Ann Jennings, Jimmy Dan Jim - Conder, Donald William people in these countries do age to make your beliefs merson. not want us to pull out in known? Will you be willing Ann Weaver Warren, John- Carft, Carol Henderson ny Lynn Watkins, Nancy David Gene Johnsey, Dale Dear, Susan O'Rourke Deer- such a manner. They want to enter into a discussion Woodson Jones, William on this, situation? Gayle Wilhite, James Me1 - man, T. Alan Doss, Rich- our help. I know this for a ford Williams, Robert Walk- Raynes Jones, Jr., Edward ard Bailey Emerson, Jr., tact, I llave talked with these We have provided you Porter Maffett, Kenneth with a chance to say yes or er Williams, Susan Kathleen William James Ferrell, Jr., people. Williams, Glendacile Wil- Henry Keith, Mary Eleanor No, we cannot just get up no to that last question. Sondra Dunn Griffith. liamson. Kelley, Michael Ray Kel- Steven Hansen Gurley, and leave. BUT WE SHOULD All you have to do is fill out ley, William David Kinsaul, END THIS WAR!!? We have the form below, with your Jane Ann Williamson, Lin- David Fredrick Hale, Sara da Joyce McCary William - James Macon Kirksey, Ron- Margaret Hammock, Marsha the military capability to end name, Student Number, and ald Dale Kornegay, Peter it in one day, if we would year in school, and check son, Jane Maynor Willis, Aloise Requile Hill, James Linda Hudson Willis, Joyce Theodore Lafakis, Edith Robert Hodges, Carolynn just do it. "Yes" if you would come to Marlene Lenderman, a discussion, or "No" if you T-son Wihon, Kenneth Kay Hudson, Patsy Gail It has become apparent to Wayne Wilson, Wilda Sue Charles Wayne Lester, Ga- Johnson, Peggy Ann John - anyone who cares enough to would not. ry Lee Luther, HoraceRon- Faculty members, please Winn, Joanne Mary Wolfe, son, James Brooks Leach, look at this situation logi- Katy Whitten Woodall, Ber- ald

Larry Stewart - Activities Editor Concert Tonight To Star Ronald Rogers The JacksorlviIle Corn - and best - loved com - munitv Concert Associa - posers - from the min - tion and Jacksonville State University will close the Stephen 1969 - 70 ~oster'sday to the lavish (March 23) when they pre- productions of Broadway the 60's. sent Ronald Rogers.<, , bar - itone, in "A Cavalcade of M u s i c a 1 Comedy" with This promises to be one of Richard Otto as accom- the most delightful pro - panist. The concert will grams ever presented here with a full evening of fam- iliar selections from popular Broadway musicals.

Ronald Rogers, a native of Wisconsin, has been ac - claimed for his talents in rningham with a dozen red roses following her selection as Queen of the ~ilitar~Ball. operetta, musical comedy Looking on at center is Miss Charlene Henry of Chattanooga, first alternate; and Miss arid the concert stage. He Lynn Harris of Montgomery, second alternate. The annual military ball was held was awarded the "Award Wednesday night. of Merit" in 1969 by the American Federation of Mu- sic Clubs. 300 Prepers To Compete In ,. During his career. he has sung leading roles in 30 Science Fair Here March 26-28 popular musicals including Over 300 junior and senior science, physics, and mathe- awards will be presented "Kiss Me, Kate," "Guys high school students from matics. Saturday morning at an as- and Dolls," "The Sound of a 10 - county area are ex- JSU students are invited sembly in Leone Cole Audi- Music" and others. pected to participate in the to view the exhibits at Mar- torium by Dr. Bettye Young- Northeastern Alabama Re- tin Science Hall on Friday blood, chairman of the judg- Rogers Uiscussions gional Science Fair, sche- night, March 27, from 7 to ing and awards commit- take place in the auditorium duled here for March 26-28. 9 o'clock and Saturday mor- tee. Special awards will al- of the Student Commons at (Continued Page 4, Clyde McSpadden, gen- ning from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. so be granted by the various 8 p.m. eral science instructor A special team of 60 sponsoring agencies. "A Cavalcade of Mus - the Chanticleer office, or you here, is serving as coordin- judges from the armed The top two winners will be ical Comedy" is an unusual may place them in an en- ator of the fair. McSpad- forces, various colleges awarded a trip to the Interna- presentation tracing the evo- velope, and put them in The den said the areas of com- and universities, and in- tional Science Fair, in Balti- lution of the American mus- Chanticleer mail box,. All petition include botany, zoo- dustry will judge the pro- more, Md., may lo-15, where ical theater through the names will be kept id strict logy, medicine and health, jects. they will compete with stu- songs of its best - known confidence. chemistry, earth and space First and second place (See FAIR, Page 8) chanticleer CALENDAR OF EVENTS I Paae 6 w%.~Yam-swmNmP3 MmMm. :Kmsw :*

John Travis Sports Editor

Are Young, Eager Jacksonville State Uni - boys who came in second versity's Charley Pell and semester. Now, we must his staff head into their evaluate each player, and s e condm spring training make the proper adjust - geared with new goals, new ments." personnel and a revamped Clarkie Mayfield, defen- coaching staff. sive coach last fall and Jim- The Gamecocks open drill my Fuller, a newcomer to March 18. the Jax Staff, will take over Pell came to Jax last the offense. Fuller will spring faced with the task of work with the offensive line, setting up a new program while Mayfield will co - in a short time. With only ordinate the offense as a six seniors on last year's whole, squad, leadership was a key ,'c ac Mayfield and The Mustangs---Best in lntramurel Basketball factor in Pell's plans. Fur- Coach Fuller will ther observation by proach spring practice ap-with *** *** *** *** showed there were only six optimism as they evaluate seniors on last year's squad, our-offenslve a11 - ACC selection from leadership was a key factor pel1 commented on the offen- last SeaSon. in Pell's plans. Further sive plans. "We feel our Defensively, though losing Jaxmen Pound Out observation by Pel? showed receivers are our strongest only one starter from last there were only five juniors, points, and our offensive season, Pell and his staff leaving only five seniors to line is young, but has some will be looking for depth in take over the leadershipthis exoerience from last vear. the newcomers. "Kyle AI-( 14 Runs In Opener spring. ~ciuall~we have nineitart- bright will handle the de- Jacksonville State's new "Our young team has ers returning from the ele- fensive line, and Cotton Travis worked just four its advantages as well as ven that started against Flo- Clark will remain as a de- baseball coach, Rudy Ab- innings, and in that stint bott, started out on a win- its disadvantages," Pell rence last season." fensive back coach," Pel1 the junior righthander gave said on the eve of spring ning note as his Game - up just one hit while fan- Nlike Little, a senior run- offered, "and our eyes will cocks routed Shorter Col- practice. "We are still ning back from Albertville; be peeled for the newcorn- ning eight. faced with the problem of Mike Munhall, junior re- ers who want to challenge for lege, 14-2, in the opening Jerry Hallmark followed game of the-- 1970 season. leadership, and this will be ceiver from Decatur, Ga.; new positions. This is Travis and pitched three one of our biggest objec- and Doc Lett, junior quar- true for Our offense, too. Eddie Isbell, Jackron - innings, fanning seven. tives in the spring. terback from Gadsden; are We welcome any new boy ~ille'sfirst official batter Jerry Still and Jeff Bres- "We have 27 returning expected to shine in spring - who thinks he can take over of the season, wasted lit- hears finished up, and when tle time as he rapped a lettermen and several new practice. Munhall was an a starting position. the final tally had been add- double off the left field ed the JSU pitchers had fence. From that moment, struck out what is be- it was just a matter of lieved to be a record 18 how much, as the Jaxmen batters. registered five runs in the Larry Foster, freshman first frame. from Gadsden, led JSU hit- Coach Abbott's youthful ters with a three - for - squad added seven more four afternoon while Isbell, runs in the second, one in the third, and another in ~odneiButler, and Jimmy the sixth to round out the Pirkle lashed out two hits scoring. each. Others getting base Those five first - inning hits were Benny Bunn, Jim runs proved to be exactly Robbins, Craig Edge, Char- four more than starting ley Maniscalco and Steve pitcher John Travis need- Montgomery. ed, and two more than the Mike Wiggs rapped a Gamecock pitching needed. homer for Shorter. Jax To Take On Two New Grid Foes Jacksonville State's 1970 the 1970 schedule from 1969 football schedule will in - is - Southeast Missouri, clude a couple of new faces which will visit Jackson- this fall, Chattanooga and ville in 1971. Jax State Elon College of North Car- played Southeast Missouri olina. iast year. The Gamecocks have tak- Coach Charley Pell's en on the Mocs of Chatta- Gamecocks will play host to nooga 18 times since 1924 Elon College on Sept. 19 while the Jaxmen edged at Jacksonville to open the Mrs. Houston Cole threw out the first ball to open the 1970 Gamecock baseball season. Elon, 13-12, in 1956 in the new season, then hit the road John Travis was the starting and winning Gamecock pitcher and he presented the ball to only meeting between these for three games. Mrs. Cole. Jax's Bat Girls look on. two schools. The Jaxmen will visit Only team missing on (See GRID, Page 8; Monday, March 23, 1970 Chanticleer Page 7 With The Greeks By Kaye & Faye Thompson Omega Kappa is proud to announce their newly - elected pledge class officers. They are: Ronnie Hulsey, president; Bill Smith, vice - president; and Eric Love, secretary. The OK's celebrated St. Patrick's Day with an enjoyable part, in which everyone wore green. This past weekend the actives played the pledges in an exciting softball game. Omega Kappa would like to congratulate Phi Mu Sorority on their installation this past weekend. The OK's began plans on their spring formal to be held on May 9 at the Downtowner. **** Zeta Tau Alphas enjoyed an exciting initiation weekend and are proud to welcome their new sisters: Loretta Livingston, Dixie Minatra, Jeffe Pruitt, Judy Skees, and Peggy Wallace. The weekend was highlighted by a banquet at the Old Mill. **** Alpha Xi Delta was pleased to have as their guest last week Miss Judie Boyer, national field cour.ce!or. Jz:',ie conducted chapter inspection. GAMECOCK COACHING STAFF--Football Coach Charley Pell (center) has four outstanding The Fuzzies will sponsor an Easter egg hunt Tuesday assistants for the upcoming 1970 football season. They are, left to right, Clarkie Mayfield for underprivileged children in the Jacksonville area. The of Franklin, Ky.; Cotton Clark of Kansas, Ala.; Pell; Jimmy Fuller of Birmingham; and event will take place in the sorority house yard. Kyle Albright of Gadsden. Alpha Xi's enjoyed a roaring 20's party last Saturday who is the Dean of Men, was at the AZD house. Appropriate decorations dressed the Blacks functioning as SARLJE ad- Coach in g St af f party room, including a silent movie flashed on the wall (Continued From Page 2) visor and realized he had and refreshments served from a bathtub in recollection of The administration re- been dismissed by an article The Jacksonville State "bathtub gin". The fuzzies' speak - easy was highlighted plied, "The university ac- in the newspaper. University football coaching with music by The Mill and an original skit featuring the cepts the idea that any and "He was given by the of- staff has taken on anewlook. Charleston, danced by Sally Seaborn, Wilda Winn, and Mary all students should be pre- fice of the Dean of the Uni- Jim Fuller, the latest ad- Margaret Ziak. sented in the publication~ versity a list of 71 tenured dition is assyming his posi- Alpha Xi wishes to congratulate Phi Mu on their recent of the university that are faculty members, none of tion as of this spring. Ful- ler will work with the offen- installation. sent out and there is no whom (to our knowledge) New pledge officers of AZD include: President, Belinda policy to leave out any par- have been approached by sive linemen. Williams; vice president, Regina Pruitt; secretary, Ann SARUE members to be a Coach Charley Pell will ticular group from the re- continue as Head Coach. Lockridge; chaplain, Brenda Cade; and song-leader, Myra cruiting papers." sponsor. It is our opinion that you should at least give Thomas. SARUE REQUESTS that The remainder of the **** Dixie not be played so much conskderation to the 7lmem- The installation of Kappa Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu took bers suggested, and if this coaching staff is as follows: place on Saturday, March 21. The installation of the chapter at school events, and that Clarkie Mayfiled, offensive Confederate flags not be seems inadquate, give us and initiation of 32 girls and eight alumnae was followed some indication of their in- coach; Kyle Albright, defen- by a formal banquet and dance at the Downtowner in Annis- prominently displayed on sive coach; and Cotton Clark such a large scale. "Be - adequacies." ton. The banquet was attended by national officers of Phi SARUE leaders said will work with the defensive fore blacks were here," they backfield. Mu and special guests from the university. Dean Law- they hoped some agreement rence Miles served as toastmaster and Dean Theron said, "there was no one to After having worked two Montgomery was guest speaker. A reception was held at consider in the display of might be reached on the 10 days in pads, the coaching the International House on Sunday afternoon, honoring these southern historical suggestions by March 16. staff has been ~leased. the new initiates. factors. Now things are dif- Last November, SARUE Congratulations go to Ceil Jenkins for being chosen sopho- ferent and everything is due sent a letter to HEW list- more class beauty and Sherill Bailey for sophomore class some kind of change. These ing complaints against the favorite. Phi Mu would also like to congratulate Lynn Cobb are very, very offensive to university, which HEW said for receiving a scholarship award at the initiation banquet. blacks ." it "is investigating." The November letter main - Lynn made a 3.0 average for the past- semsster. The administration replied, "the university is not tained that segregation is --is felt- that the "ordinary" insensitive to the fact that still maintained on the JSU t tee citizens of Jacksonville and some blacks find "Dixie" campus, that there is dis- Cornmi the college studenty, who (Continued From Page 3) offensive neither is it un - crimination against blacks provide a healthy slice of and that the regulations of J a c k s on v ille, Alabama aware that the majority of the the town's revenue, do not whites find it pleasant and the school are "vague and 36265." have enough voice in the run- unconstitutional The Committee of 100 as it appropriate but do not re- ." ning of the community. gard it as a 'fight' or 'mil- 1s taking shape in Jackson- ~veveral areas of con- Graduation ville, will greatly resemble itant' song. The univer- (Continued From Page 4) cern have already been iden- sity has included in the fee, Robert Samuel Thomp- Birmingham's Committee tified, according to Mr. of 100, according to com- band's programs "The Bat- MS IN EDUCATION Morgan. Some of the areas tle Hymn of the Republic" mittee member Mr. Hoyt involved are: zoning of Lane Holderfield, M a r y Morgan. The Committee is which to some whites is of- Wilson Mann, Paul Mc - the town for businesses, the fensive but should be pleas- made up of 100 prominent lack of public entertain- Sharp, Mary NeIl Thrash- Jacksonville citizens and ing to the black, but it is not er, Polly Meehan Turner. ment in the town of Jack- done on the basis of race some college students (vol - sonville, and the fact that MASTER OF ARTS unteered services would be but on the reasonable use of Katherine Manier J 0 n e S Ursula Mueller won first traffic regulations are the two pieces of music." place best supporting act - welcoried). Titular head of such that the fine for cer- George Copeland Hawkins, the committee is Mr. Jack SARUE wants the right ress for her role as "Alias" tain violations is inordinately to choose its own faculty ad- in The Lion in Winter. The Boozer. high. ROTC Open The purpose of the Com- visor. They say that a ten- award was presented at Fort Public response is the ure rule for faculty advis- Rucker during an awards mittee, as stated in their thing that will determine the House ad, is to "find out why ors prevents them from se- The ROTC Department banquet. In the Third Army success or failure of the Competition, The Lion in Jacksonville is not moving Committee, according to lecting a black or sym - held open house services ahead to keep in step with pathetic white advisor. "The Sunday, March 22. Winter won: first place, Mr. Morgan. He urges all best actor (Joe Russo); first the growth of the Univer- parties with a responsible ,present rule discriminates ROTC instructors, ad- sity." This fact - finding against black faculty mem- vanced cadets, and sponsors place, best supporting act- complaint or suggestion to ress (Ursula Mueller); se will come mainly from let- make themselves known to bers and new - young faculty were on hand to explain all - ters written to the Com- members," they said. phases of the program of- cond place, best actress the Committee by writing at (Mary Russo); second place, mittee by concerned indivi - the given address. "The The administration re - fered at JSU. duals. Selected Commit- pliea, "The matter of Special events included be st supporting actor larger the volume of mail, (Charles Eanes); and third tee members will then take the more likely the town fa- SARUE having a faculty ad- demonstrations by the Rang- the findings to the Coun- visor seems to be a point ers, Pershing Rifles, and place, custom design (Don- thers are to give us some ald Green), cilmen and the Mayor. It attention." --KHT poorly taken. Mr. Edwards. ROTC band. Page 8

by James Montefreya de Beaufort Oh say can you see by the dawn's early light, how the left and right would shut- tle our National Anthem in favor of a melody relating more to the nitty gritty (real gone stuff) of the times. In case you don't know, our National ANTHEM is THE STAR SPANGLED BAN - NER (Many seem unfamiliar with it). Notice the word, ANTHEM. Webster (of dic - tionary fame) says that this term--as concerns na - tions (one of which we are)-- means the OFFICIAL song of a nation. There is much responsibility in such a heavy meaning. Proponents of a new song are far from agreement up- on a suitable re~lacement. Some astute mu~icologists ~gCompletion propose AQUARIUS as most Grid befitting our times. This (Continued From Page 6) ryl Gaylor; Hathorn, Tim- suggestion is particularly Livingston will visit Jax on the 14th and Florence on the othy Carey; Heaton, Brenda galling to persons pos - Samford on Sept. 26, West- Dean's List Sue; Higgins, Sandra Lou; sessed of one of the other 11 ern Carolina on Oct. 3 and 21st. Mattox, Dawn Hull. signs of the Zodiac. Tennessee Martin Oct. 10. Six of Jacksonville's 1970 Is Told McDaniel, Barry Wayne; Sorne would - be changers Jax State will return home opponents had winning years Those making all A's last Moersch, Barbara Louise; take a similar attitude but Oct. 17 to battle Troy State last fall with Western Car- Moon, Joyce Carolyn; Mo - propose LITTLE GREEN before taking off a week. olina's 9-1-0 mark lead- semester are as follows: rello, James; Morgan, Ca The remainder of the - APPLES, a fine melody, but On Oct. 31, the Jaxmen play ing the way. Others include thy Lee; Mullinhx, Glenda host to Northwestern Louis- Elon (7-3-O), Troy (8-1-l), dean's list will be published a little sour for the silent next issue. Kay; Nelson, Larry Wayne; majority, iana. N o r t h we stern Louisiana Nelson, Thomas Earl; Ngh- At the other end of the November will find the (7 - 2 - O), L ivingston Barnes, Sherry Burks, iem, Nguyen Trung; Pop - scale, more convervative ad- Gamecocks traveling to Del- (6 - 2 - 1, and Florence Bishop, Charlotte; Black, ham, Sandra Goble; Pruitt, vocates of change offer ta State on the 7th and Chat- (5-4-0). Elon was con - George Richardson; Brash- Paul McWhorter; Putman, AMERICA THE BEAUT1 - tanooga on the 28th while ference champ in North er, Bobby Eugene; Bush, Sheila Ann; Rodgers, James FUL, or, MY COUNTRY - Carolina while Troy won Charles Richard; But - Emmett; Rogers, Laura L. TIS OF THEE. The form- call it a ditficult tune. the Alabama Collegiate Con- tram, Horace Dean; Car - Ragsdale; Sanders, Dona er seems a dubious choice in Certain people are adverse ference title. roll, Jo Ann; Cobb, Anita Lee; Seegar, Zonda Lou; view of pollution (dirty stuff, to having lumps in their The Florence State game Lynne; Couch, Suzonne Ma- Smith, B a r b a r a Diane; indeed). The latter would throats and having their will be designated as home- ria; Dobson, Betty Cath - Smith, Eli z a be t h Joan; also seem a poor choice be- hearts stirred. coming for Jacksonville and erine; Eason, Reuben Wayne; Smith, M. Ann; Smith Rich- cause of likely disputes as to The herein named sug - will be played in the after- Geiger, Roxie Diane; Gra- ard Larry; Spruizll, Ern- just what America is OF. gestions for a new Na - noon, the first day home- ham, Joel Wayne; Guiliani, est Samuel; Still, Joanna; What is wrong with our tional Anthem are but few of coming event in several Dorothy Ann; Guthrie Sha- Troope, Marilyn Lorraine; present Anthem? It is dig- the many replacements, of- years. ron Angelin; Harris, Che- Vansandt, Judy Faye; Wil- nified, has an air of the fered (one wag suggested liamson, Clendacile; Wil- American spirit, and is pret- SPIRO FOREVER) but THE lis, Stasha Sue, ty. Those who would toss ~t STAR SPANGLED BANNER aside say ~t is difficult to seems to possess more dig- More sing. Possibly, but any tme nity, inspiration, class, if 1s hard for some people, es- you will, in short, a Real pecially for those who don't Anthem, not, just a song. Parking like to sing at all. It could well be that this is THE STAR SPANGLED wherein the whole problem BANhER often has the effect lies; inspiration is out--lots Spaces of bringing a lump to one's of nitty and bundles of grit- A parking lot for com- throat or causing a per- ty are "in" now. This is muting students is nearing son's heart to pick up a beat one vote to keep what we completion. Located behind or two (increase rate). May- have. Ayers Hall, the lot will park be this is what they (collec- Students For 80 to 100 cars. tive word for opposi - The Stace Highway De- tion) rnean when they (same) partment is undermining the Brewer Unit cost of the project. An SGA "Inabling Act" passed by (Continued From Page 1) To Be Formed the State Legislature makes compulsory ROTC. A stu- In conjunction with Albert it possible for the highway dent asked if a pol1 could Brewer's campaign for a department to build roads be taken, during elections, full term as governor, a and parking facilities on "Students for Brewer" 'to get the opinion of the state college and univer - student body on this mat- group is being organized on sity campuses. ter. After the next 20 the Jax State campus to be Another parking lot is minutes, during which noth- coordinated with campaign also planned for the new ing was accomplished (oth- headquarters in Mont - B u s i n e ss Administration er than a lot of senseless gomery. building. "Students for Brewer" - near - yelling), it was de- will meet Tuesday, Fai r cided that this poll be tak- March 24, ar 6 p.m. in (Continued From Page 5) en during class elections, Room 301 BG. dents from around theworld. if the administration will Anyone interested in approve it. This year marks the 11th If anyone interested, working in the campaign, year the Math and Science is can contact Sam Spruiell, the new constitution will be Division of Jacksonville read at the next meeting, 435-9917; Tony Ballard, 435- State University has spon - 4436; or Les Coleman, 435- IM Basketball Action 6 p.m., Monday, March 23. sored the Northeastern kla- 6337. bama Regional Science Fair.