Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1974-11-04

Chanticleer | Vol 5, Issue 10

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 5, Issue 10" (1974). Chanticleer. 586. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/586

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]. Jacksonville (Alabama) State University Monday, November 4, 1974 Graduates Chosen For Special Honors

By CARL PHILLIPS Auditorium. university." the University. A certified Currently a battalion campaigns in Vietnam and Assistant Editor Kennamer, an insurance Mrs. Stone was the public accountant, he was commander at Redstone four in Korea. At recent day-long execgtive in Anniston, was recipient of a plaque citing cited for his "success and Arsenal, he served in three homecoming ceremonies at chosen Alumnus of the Year exceptional contribution to prominence .in the (seeHONORS, page 4) Jax Stat< five graduates for "distinctive and unselfish the university. A recently recipient's chosen profession were chosen for special service to the university and retired official in the and interest in Jacksonville honors. his leadership in many fields Jacksonville city schools, State University ." Heskett Will Speak The five-Bob Kennamer , of endeavor. she was honored for "out- This is the second year this Jane Rice Holloway, Kitty Mrs. Holloway, the former standing success in her award was given. Dean Bruce C. Heskett, 2:15 for conferences with Stone (Mrs. Ernest Stone), Miss Alabama of 1973, was chosen field". A former cadet com- assistant dean of the students who are iniaested John Collins, and LTC selected Alumna of the Year Collins, a former ac- rnander of the Jax State University of Alabama Law in law school. He will also Norman Propes-were for "exemplification of the counting instructor at JSU, ROTC unit, Propes was School, will be on the campus address the Law Club at 2: 30 honored at the annual highest ideas of citizenship was also given a plaque for declared the Distinguished of JSU on Wednesday, Nov. in room 215, Brewer Hall. Alumni Buffet in Leone Cole and her many services to the exceptional contribution to Military Graduate. 6. He will be on the 4th floor Visitors are cordially invited of the Student Commons to this meeting."

Building from 11-12 and 1:30- t Mrs. LeFevre: Colorful, Busy By JEFF DONOVAN alto "or thereabouts". LeFevre went to California, when it came time to finance Staff Writer After graduating from where she took a post a show," she added. "The Mrs. Janet LeFevre, high school, Mrs. LeFevre teaching at a private school first play we did was "The known to many on the JSU attended the Floriston- for show business children in Night of January 16th," a campus for her work with Mather-College for Women, Pasadena. Walter Pidgeon 's courtroom drama. We had the Masque &Wig Guild, has affiliated with Case - daughter was one of her no scenery; Leone Cole had been characterized by many Western Reserve University charges; did she ever try to just opened, and I was as the busiest instructor on in Cleveland, Ohio. While at steal the spotlight? "No," hoping to put on a really nice campus. Whether working the college, Mrs. LeFevre replied Mrs. LeFevre, "she production, but a lack of with the Masque & Wig or was a member of several was always a quiet one-a scenery put a damper on her students in her speech dramatic clubs and very goodgirl." While at the that. However," she con- and debate classes, she is fraternities, the most schol, Mrs. LeFevre had tinued, "I was undaunted always rushing to keep prominent being the Curtain the children present several and Mr. Heinrich Mueller appointments, working on Players. The production put of Shakespeare's plays. "We and I went to Forney Hall, several projects, or con- on that year by the group would put the plays on in the found some old bedsteads ferring with her students. was "He," in which Mrs. spring," recalled Mrs. and railings, and we made Her life has been colorful as LeFevre portrayed a circus LeFevre, "in the gardens in our scenery from that." She it has been busy. rider. At times, the women's back of the school." added she has always been Born in February (she college would collaborate From California, Mrs. grateful for Mueller's declined to name the year! ) with Reserve University on a LeFevre arrived in Alabama assistance in her produc- in Cambridge Springs, Pa., production that the Curtain in June of 1952. She stayed at tions, and places enough Ws. LeFevre was delivered Players wrote themselves, Fort McClellan with her value on his help that she by her uncle and her father, she recounted. Armed with husband and daughter, calls him "our honorary both doctors. Asked if she the practical experience she Janie. During her residency Masque & Wigger." ever considered going into garnered in college, Mrs. on the post, Mrs. LeFevre After Mrs. LeFevre's the medical profession, she LeFevre went on to graduate taught at Anniston High initial effort with the Masque replied emphatically, "No, school at Cornell; While at School. In 1961, Mrs. LeFevre & Wig, their second my father would have had a Cornell, Mrs. LeFevre took finally arrived at JSU, then production, "Blithe Spirit," fit ! " Medicine's loss is many directing, writing, and known as Jacksonville was presented in November drama's gain. Citing her acting courses; one of her Teacher's College. Upon her of 1962. "The Masque and mother as her first big ~rofessors was William arrival, she was asked to Wig has not been without its theatrical influence, Mrs. Strunk, the author of the sponsor (and bail out) the bizarre and sad episodes," LeFevre recalled how, with famous English handbook, almost defunct Masque and continued Mrs. Mrs. her mother's gentle urgings, ''Elements of Style." Wig Guild. LeFevre, "in fact, 1 recall she sang for a gathering of After leaving graduate ''There were 15 members the time when we tried to MRS. LeFEVRE family friends at the tender school, Mrs. LeFevre went to m the Masque & Wig Guild, take '&The Lark," i-i piay age of three. Mrs. LeFevre's Westchester, Pa., to teach and $11 m the bank account. about Joan of Arc, to Gad- take it to Gadsden. The sky "we only had an audience of first legitimate role was in high school, and true to To top it off, we had no sden. It was during grew blacker and our hopes about 12 people that mght, high school when she por- fwm, she ended up with scenery ," recalls Mrs. minimester, on the day grew bleaker, but in the but ffie show went on." trayd Yum Yum in "The numerous irons in the fire. In LeFevre. "Back then, the Gadsden was bt by those tradition of the theater-we Smce her arrival at JSU, Mikado," produced by a addition to teaching history, Masque and Wig was tornadoes; we had been pressed on. We had to unload Mrs. LeFevre has produced friend of her family. She was she taught English and completely self-supporting- working all afternoon, the scenery in gale-force 19 plays, and all have ben winds, being careful not to lauded for their professional again showcasing her ~ech,and even found time we had r~( ( ds we have racing agamst the weather, singing talents in the role, to be a girl's counselor. now, ~IIL~ situation gave to pack up the costumes, tear the costumes. To make and recalled that she was an From Westchester, Mrs. us somethlng of a headache scenery and equipment and thlngs worse," she added, (See LeFEVRE, Page 3) Pace" 2 Oink. . . Oink. . . Letter By BILLIE NAPPER "beauties" have their own In the past 16 years I have little car, it makes for a long, not missed a homecoming drawnaut parade, from a parade of this university. As woman's point of view. To The a child I eagerly looked Now, I'm not suggesting forward to the parades, that we not have these mainly because they were beauties in the parade for the always the best parades of guys to drool over ; it's just I Editor the year. There were several think it's time the women large floats, many bands, started playing this little approval and support for the like what they like, agree shriners, super cock, game. So for next year, I Dear Editor, speakers is of no con- ideas and starements ex- beauties, and the ROTC's. think the female students of Ms. Veronica Pike's last who do exercise their right to sequence or importance. pressed by Ms. Harrison and This year there were a few this university should editorial in which she gives a with what they wish, and What is important is the bands, two or three floats, nominate at least 20 char- Ms. Tyler. She expressly likewise to disagree with blanket condemnation of the condemned those who may belief by Ms. Pike that she the shriners, the ROTC's, ming young men to run for JSU student body for that which they do not agree. can dictate to me-or anyone and beauties, and beauties, Mr. Homecoming (or not have liked or agreed with Ms. Pike's attitude seems to and "narrowmindedness" and the views of the speakers, else for that matter-what beauties, and beauties . . perhaps we could find a snack of being 'two-faced.' views, beliefs, ideas, and for "immaturity" leaves me while in the same breath Ms. catchier title). Then we can with the feeling that MS. I do not mean to imply that preferences I can or cannot Don't get me wrong. If the Pike screams for all of us to have the contestants in the there is no incidence of hold, simply because she Pike is using her position as "OPEN YOUR MINDS." students of this university parade, wearing suits, sit- editor of the Chanticleer as a "narrow-mindedness" or may feel differently on the think there are 30 or 40 Now, does that seem con- ting in the back of a car. Or tool for imposing her own "immaturity" at JSU. To the subject. I resent this attempt raving beauties on this sistant? better yet, we could have personal bias and prejudice contrary, there is a sizeable to force-feed me with her campus, then they should be One cannot scream for them wear swim trunks so on the student body. This amount. But, not everyone views, and I consider it an nominated for sweetheart of open-mindedness of we can see their physiques. here is of that stamp. infringement upon my hould not be. everyone else and then be so Alpha Delta Sigma Kappa Who knows. It might be fun In her editorial, she My opinion of the views freedom to make a choice. Tau Pi, or whatever. It's just closedminded herself as to to be a female chauvinist expressed by the guest Harold Ramsey blasted the students of JSU criticize and condemn those that when each of these pig. for not voicing unanimous Review Novel Is Definitely 'An Unparalled Time Passer'

THE FIRST DEADLY SIN. Lawrence Sanders. New By the way the criminal's "thing" is to indiscriminately water, or clothes. After that time the murderer is found, York: Berkley Medallion. $1.95 paperback. 576 pages. kill pedestrians with an ice hammer between the hours of 10 with bloated belly, frozen to the peak. Everyone (nearly pm. and midnight. everyone anyway) lives happily ever after. In a past review of this book, TIME stated it was "an l'he detective, a police captain, causes the murderer to unparalleled time passer ". flee New York City to a mountain in a nearby state park. Heyond a doubt, this novel is indeed "an unparalleled The murderer stays on the peak for rive aays with no food, time passer." I do not question this statement. Probably the only thing that would be a longer time- passer is the Encyclopedia Brittanica. De ci r ~O\I\~~ I have seen few police novels that state who the criminal is, how he did it, and why he did it in the first few chapters. Ye~fdvcSc),y h/e a\ v\lc~*-+itlle ~i'y17C~\-r One half of the book is devoted to the criminal and the - -Y detective's attempts at discovering his (the criminal's) wo;?~oed DLY~Ji~~~~y I+ ~d5~--e~j identity. The second half is devoted to the detective's harrassing the criminal into killing more people-in public. . PdV) aq 'IiOet 3 myj;jes +- ~05he +o phyviqlk)e di\;f; >qd&./ bod hip? qnp& biy Chanticleer Staff b0kt DG~&S+/S if -~jrl q~d he w,,~ by

The Chanticleer, the of- university. Editorial com- me Ofle TWO xn~~t-~~~qoi l?q b dig ficial newspaper of ments expressed herein are Jacksonville State those of students and do not Jqoqi/w tqke 5~j7~) University, is published necessarily reflect the policy huq +a hyma~qripl1, weekly by students of the of the JSU administration. ~OLI~ Veronica Pike 1 &/er\~ Editor Carl Phillips Assistant Editor David Hester Sportr Editor Tim Mason Photographer Bill Littlejohn Circulation Manager Rickey Storey, Susan Couch &rtmnists Dr. Clyde COX,Bob Cl0tfelte.I' Faculty Advisors

Business Staff - Clyde Phillips Business Manager Jim Owen Advertising Manager James McDonald Salesman

General Staff ~imChilders, Buckley Chisolm, Constance Currier, ~ougIkon, Cynthia Ellison, Janice Jennings, Debbie Kean, ~imLanders, Victor McCarley, Pam McDaniel, Mary Jane Marbury, Tom Nabors, Billie Sue Napper, Mihael Orlofsky, Gene Rhodes, Rebecca Sewell, Terry -- Sipson, Becky Smith, New Found Sounds Santana: Beautiful Seductive Music Dennis the Mcanace--By Hank Ketcham BY TERRY SI~SON beautiful seductive music begins (cut three: "Life is Staff Writer Anew"). After a calm interlude, Carlos Santana and company ij-2 Walls & Bridges return in a style which is better than their previously John Lennoq fantastic one. One of the most beautiful pieces of con- temporary music I've ever heard is "One with the Sun". Apple SW-3416 Leon Patillo is the vocalist with Carlos Santana and Tom I haven't liked Lennon since the Beatle-Breakup, but I Coster exchanging the instrumental lead. decided to listen to this album anyway, and I was pleasantly This album is one of Santana's best. Get it. surprised. In writing the music and lyrics, Lennon has outdone Chameleon himself. The backup includes Elton John and Harry Nilsson Maynard Ferguson with Elton John playing piano in two selections. Jesse Ed Columbia Davis on lead guitar, Klaus Voormann on bass, and Jim KC-33007 Keltner on drums should remind you of Bengla Desh, where Anyone who enjoys blues trumpet, happy jazz, or any these three last got together. All in all, Lennon has gotten kind of instrumental music performed in a quality manner back to the quality he showed with the Beatles. Beautiful. will love this album. This is Ferguson at his best with his best band yet. Borboletta Playing a trumpet and superbone, both designed by him, Santana Ferguson's music excites you from the first cut Columbia "Chameleon" to the last "Superbone meets the Badman". PC-33135 I At the start of this album you feel you're traveling up the These albums were supplied courtesy of Newsom's Music +IF YOU'R~. GONNA STlCK A NEEDLE INTOMU WlLSOhl. CAN Amazon in an old jungle movie. Further on the first side Inc. in the Quintard Mall. JWAZH?"

- LeFevre Events Don't Forget The Blood Drive November 11th. Symposium Set Leone Cole Aud. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. GOAL: 800 Units (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 8) Sponsored By The Collegiate Civitans In Conjunctionl A Symposium on be given by Dr. Steve With The American Red Cross Behavioral Psychology and quality. In a modest tone, are living in the dorms than I I Bitgood, psychologist at she accords much of her they had budgeted for. Since the Judeo-Christian Faith Jacksonville State will be held on Wednesday, success to her avid sup- University, and Dr. Charles porters, Dr. Montgomery, they had figured on a fixed Nov. 6, at 7:30 pm. in Scott, of the Philosophy Budds Offers Your School A Jacksonville. Dr. Miles, Ethel Reaves, cost of about $100 per student < Department at Vanderbilt Mueller, and most important The purpose of the forum University. for the semester, they had is to examine the basic of all, her students. "I've $40,000 they hadn't counted SUPER VALUE concepts of Behaviorism in The event, open to all been very fortunate in light of the traditional view interested persons, is having good students, on. So to be equitable, they of man as an autonomous, sponsored by the United talented students, in my said, they would return this responsible self, capable of Christian Ministry at JSU, plays, and I'm grateful to exercising freedom of will in and will be held at the UCM them for their staunch money to students by Student Center, 300 N. support. They've all worked lowering prices of certain regard to his-her decisions the and behavior. Pelham Road, next to the hard and they deserve all the popular items. Lowering Dialogue leadership will Jacksonville Post Office. kudos they receive." Mrs. price of hamburgers a LeFevre also gave credit to the new member of the nickle, they calculated, drama faculty, Carlton would return abgut $1,300 a EAT IN - CARRY OUT I Ward, as a tireless worker week to the students.

Friday and Saturday We hope every student in Other Days school takes advantage of Open 11 00 a m. till 12 00 p.m. this savings..$2.00 off Open Sundays toward any pair of casual slacks in our stock with coupon above. Naturally only one' coupon may be used toward purchase of each pair of slacks. This special offer good through November 15. .. "BUDDS, WELCOME JSU STUDENTS The Only Way To Go." "THINK YOUNG BANK YOUNG"

Bank Americard-Master Chargt Phone 435-7894 M0N.-THUR. 9 am - 2 pm FRI. 9 am-2 pm 4 pm - 6 pm Member FDIC Page 4 Homecoming. . . 1974

ROTC Places First In Float Competition AT0 Is Tops In Yard Displays

(Continued From Page 1)

Following a musical in- FLOATS-ROTC, first. terlude by Willy Shelf. the SMALL CARS-Phi Beta JSU Alumni Association Lambda, first; and Delta Chi elected officers for 1974-1975. and Alpha Xi Delta, tied for They were Joe Brindley, second. q president; Dayle Endfinger FRATERNITY Powell, first vice-president; DECORATIONS-Alpha Tau Sperry Snow, second vice- Omega, first; Sigma Nu, president; Mike Brewer, second; and Baptist Student third vice-president; Charles Union, third. Rowe, treasurer; and Julia DORMITORY Snead, secretary. DECORATIONS Earlier in the day several (WOMEN)-Weatherly Hall, other awards were first; New Dorm, second; presented. They were: and Curtiss Hall, third. BANDS7acksonville DORMITORY High School, first place; DECORATIONS (MEN)- Etowah High School, Dixon Hall, first; Luttrell second; and Gadsden High Hall, second; and Crow Hall, School, third. third.

Miss Debra Walters . . . 1974 Homecoming Queen

Drill Team Performs At Half Cheerleaders Keep Spirit Alive First Coliseum Concert Billy Joel In Mathews Coliseum ... Will Kansas, Billy Joel Be The Last? -JSU Enjoys Homecoming Concert

Kansas On Stage ... Group Warms Coliseum Concert Crowd Joel On The Piano ...JSU Loved His 'Piano Man! Page 6 Intramural Football Roundup Still Close Race In Women's, Independent Leagues By TOM NABORS with a 14-8 victory over the Delphia having a good pushing Iron Butterfly for berth. But Kappa Sigma's lead is Sports Writer Nurses in intramural foot- chance toland a playoff Spot. the lead in that division. In the fraternity league, not safe yet as ATO, Pi The Hurricanes of the ball play last Tuesday. In the independent league Third place Logan's Heroes, Kappa Sigma has a firm Kappa Phi and Delta Chi are women's league established But it's still a close race Uu top spot is still in with a pair of losses, is still a grasp on first place after a 7- all in a position to obtain themselves in first place with the Nurses and Chi jeopardy with the Big M contender for a playoff 6 win over Delta Ch. championship honors.

Results Oct. 23-39 Games This Week

FRATERNITY INDEPENDENT Tues., east field Rookies vs. Rebels west field IB vs. Logan's Heroes Thurs., east field Rookies vs. Big M WOMEN west field Rebels vs. Purple Mafia Nurses 6 Wild Bunch 6 INDEPENDENT ChI Delphia 6 FRATERNITY Wild Bunch 0 Monday, east field AT0 vs. Delta Chi west field Kappa Slgma vs. DTD (forfeit) Hurricanes 14 Wed., east field Purple Mafla '0 Pi Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Nu Nurses 8 west field Delta (31vs. DTD

WOMEN Tues., south field Chl Delphla vs. AT0 Wed., south field Hurricanes vs. Wild Bunch

Gamecocks On The Road Against Northeast Jacksonville State travels slate, the Indians from the the two squads was to Monroe, hulslana this NCAA Independent Dlvlslon Southeast La., which decked Saturday to battle Northeast returned Illne starters on Northeast 23-8 Oct. 26. The La. m the Gamecocks' last offense and 10 on defense m were victors nonconference game this '74. over Southbast earlier in sea son. their season.

Moto Cross Racing At Its Best With All The Chills, Spills, And Action That Is Seen On T.V. 300 South 5th Street

Riders From Ala., Georgia, & Tenn. Wholesale to JSU Students

With Special Attractions REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR POWDER PUFF RACE VOLKSWAGENS And 1 Lap Mot0 Bicycle Race Homecoming : . .' . Jaxmen Write 36-13 Success Story

By DAVID HESTER Jim ~Ldermanand Mike Hobson. Sports Editor Calleja ran for 64 yards and a score, Jacksonville State's offense, sputtering at Linderman gathered 61 yards and one TD first and then igniting to pound out 418 yards, and Hobson totaled 53 yards and a touch- rose to the occasion here on homecoming down. day to aid its awesome defense in licking Defensively the Gamecocks were up to Northwestern La., 36-13. their old antics, shutting down the Demon With that victory the 1974 Jaxmen penciled attack that got only 86 yards rushing. Sindo the 29th straight homecoming without a loss Mayor, Greg Mantooth, Pat Trussell, Henry into the records. Studyvent, et al, led that red bandit stingy And it was a lanky sophomore quar- bunch. terback, Larry Barnes, who was the spark- plug firing JSU's offense from a 7-3 deficit to The 36 points the Jaxmen rang up was a thn rvin high in a season that finds them sitting at 4- Uh ..'.A. Carey Chandler, who was off key at 0-0 in the Gulf South. quarterback in the early moments, didn't Coach Clarkie Mayfield's comment lose his place in this one as he subbed at labeled the performance of the Gamecocks tailback to collect 49 yards on eight rushes. on their victorious afternoon. "The offensive ' Heroes were abundant with an offensive group and those guys on the defense really , front opening gaping holes for Ken Calleja, put together a team effort," he said.

Linderman (11) Bursts l'hrough Gaping Hole

Wagner (60) Applies Crusher To A Demon Germany (73) Blocks, Pearson (27) Scampers To TD

Demon Runner Meets Qmecock John Beasley Plowing Ahead, Hobson (21) Picks Up Yardage Page 8 L - Events At Other Colleges

Texas Christian Umver- The four-letter word in student newspaper, placed &splay of expletive overkill plaint on behalf of all local Dakota State University sity (N0CR)-An article question, a relatively mild by the University of for shock value, a strong campus students. The (N0CR)-This inflation year written for a student expletive, was again cen- Maryland Student Govern- obscenity was used no less complaint has been filed is bringmg more than the magavne at TCU described sored from the magavne ment Association, obviously than mne tunes among 66 wth the Office of Civil usual number of complaints an alleged case of censorship article. had no prior-censorship headlmeaized words in an rights in the Department of and problems with campus of the student newspaper. But, a full-.page ad m the problems. In an apparent ad urging student voter Health, Education and food service facilities. registration. Welfare (HEW). Stanford University Anne Truax, director of started off the school year ~mversity of Minnesota the Women's Center on minus their main unton (1P)-Students at the campus, was asked if the cafeteria. University of- Umverslty of Minnesota's students' complaint 1s fiaals closed it at the end of Twin Cities campus have mque "I don't know of any the summer saying it had flied a complaint with the other case where an entire lost $1.2 m~llion slnce 1968, f e d era1 g 0 v e r n m e n t student body 1s suing the and studies showed it would charging wide - scale sex mstitution," Truax said. She never lose less than $100,000 a &scrimination m the in- added that student groups at year unless drastic changes tercollegiate athletics the ~versitiesof Michigan were made. A temporary and Wisconsin have filed fast-food replacement has

University's athletic The kind of statistics makes the stomach grow program, Kathy Kelly, which Kelly called fcnder, students are saying former student body "outrageous" include a of the old cafeteria as they president, said. "The sheer comparison of the budgets tire of a constant diet of volumeofstatisticsand facts provided for men's and hamburgers and French are not only overwhelrmng women's athletics-the fries. but outrageous." women's program last year But, at South Dakota State Kelly was speaking for the o~erated On $34,970 COm- Umveraty, the food service Student Assembly, the pared to a budget of contractors--and students- student government body $2,253,470 for the men's got an unexpected break. whlch is making the com- athletic Program. Like many other colleges The complaint charges thls fall, dorms there are that coaches for women filled beyond previous athletes are either part-time estimates and that makes for or volunteer, whlle the men's a more efficient food service program has the equivalent operation. Although students of 23 full-time coaching were unhappy with some bullt-ln price increases in the newly unplemented coupofi Stanford U~llversltySouth system there, they were somewhat appeased when dorm cafeteria prices were lowered slightly several weeks after school began. The SAGA food service, the contractors, explamed "6adsden's First Rock Club" that about 400 more students (See EVENTS, Page 3)

Necessary for term paper Will buy if necessary Only $1.00 Cover With J.S.U. 1.0. Contact Maxey at Chan THE SeGeAe Intermission 9 p.m. - 9:15 p.m.

LITTLE BIG MAN ROUNDHOUSE