Capote Will Appear Truman Capote, the Streckfus Persons (Capote is

paradoxical writer of fiction his stepfathers name) on and nonfiction, will speak on Sept. 30, 1924, he spent only the Jacksonville State four years of his life with University campus March 20 both real parents. Their at 8 p.m. in the Coliseum. separation and subsequent Admission is free. divorce resulted in his living

Students, faculty and all most of his early childhood others who are interested with elderly aunts and will he given the chance to explore the personality and . Before starting to school, the philosophy of the writer he enjoyed reading the who has baffled critics with .Hardy BoysandRover Boys . his exceptional mastery of series. Edgar Allen Poe's all areas of prose. A "The Tale Tell Heart" racanteur, a writer, a provided the deepest early f~equmt guest on talk shcws, impression on him, He can a genius-he-is all rolled into &jli recite it verbatim. one. He began writing by the

When "In Cold Blood" was rel-eased in 1965, critics wondered how this "clear- eyed, strongmuscled piece Truman Cap0te ~i~ first recorded story, the Student Council for Exceptional Children held at the

of reporting" could come "old M ~ . ~ ~ ~ b ~ d ~ , ~ won a University of Alabama recently. Registering for the

from the pen of such an contest sponsored by a Convention are Terri Schelleman (left) of Gadsden and

author as Truman Capote age during that time were preferred his own twilight Mobilenewspaper. But when Joy Burgess of Birmingham. University of Alabama student Cece Mebger (right) of Mobile helps with whose past works included h ' p e ~ Lee, author of "To worl@, a world where babies the first installment was registration.

"Other Voices, Other Kill a Mockingbird," and her dept, waiting to be gathered published, there was a furor Rooms" with its surrealism, brother Edwin. Harper Lee like morning lilies." Nance in the town. Four characters "The Glass Harp" with its remrded some of their ex- mnsiders t h s an apt profile. in his story were Deadline Nears For "delicate other worldliness" periences together in "To As Capote became the recognizable a s town and "Breakfast at Tiffany's" Kill a Mockingtiird." Capote substance ot'the character of citizens. with its sophistication. has said that they are a very Dill in ~ a r p e r Lee's novel, SO n e uproar temporarily Financial As sistance

Those critics failed to accurate record of those did she &ome that of dampened Capote's career. notice the "toughness" of years. Idabell nompkins in "Other But at 15 he began sub- students who will need scholarships and grants will Capote's character that his Capote's first novel "Other Voices, Other Rooms." mitting stories to magazines financial assistance next again be offered to students biographer, Prof. William L. vdices, other Rooms" was Capote has said, and literary quarterlies. "No academic year should be - who qualify. "students Nance, found in addition to "a dreamlike transmutation up in some place like writer ever forgets his first aware of the approaching should be particularly aware the "effortless intelligence, of some of the same ex- Monroeville. . . produced a acceptance; but one fine day deadline to apply for these of the Basic Educational and . . . genuine frien- pgiences," as Prof. Nance strange loneliness which when I was 17, Ihad my first, Programs, according , to 0 p p o r t u n i t y . G r a n t dliness." calls it. added to sensibility and second, and third, all in the Larry Smith, financial aid Program," he said, since

"In Cold Blood," which Lee based the character of seemed to increase same morning's mail. . . . director. this is a gift from the federal deals with the brutal slaying Dill, the strange, brilliant in cl-eativity. ~n a way, I used dizzy with excitement is no Smith said that most aid government and does not of the Clutter family in "To Kill a Mockingbird," on up some of my loneliness by mere phrase," said Capote. Programs administered have to be reprrid." Those Kansas, was Capote's first Capote. The heroine writing. The.same thing has When he left Alabama, he through his office have who have no college at- "nonfiction novel," but as all provides this description of worked for a great many attended such private preference deadlines of ~ p r i l tendance prior to ~ p r i l 1, his other novels it bears him: "Beautiful things rural Southern community schools as Trinity School and 15. "Students who apply by 1973 are eligible to apply for clear traces of Capote's floatedaroundin his dreamy authors. The geographic St- Johns Academy. His this date will be given this Program. childhood, especially his head. He could read two isolation tends to sharpen parents sent him to a preference over all sub- Smith emphasized that years a s a boy in books to my one, but he talent." psychiatrist when Capote sequent applicants," he students who apply for most MonroeviUe, Al. preferred the magic of his His loneliness began a t an (See CAPOTE, Page ,,) stated.

His best friends of his own own invention. . . he early age. h r n Truman Campus jobs, loans, (See FINANCIAL. Page 5)

SCOAG SGA Candidates

Letters TO Rushing cans. lonely confined prisoner. teachers, (and the reasons the light weight alummum don't mind writing to a of several fme, competent

I have had it. I'm tired of Through the years of I am 27 years old, 6 ft. 3 for the terminations). The

The Editor always rushing to class and Change, we have been led to inches tall, weigh is 205 lbs., dismissal of competent never gettLng there on time. believe that because the cans Brown Eyes, Black Hair and teachers is one of the major Ten minutes may have been a re lighter, the tran- Born under the sign of Virgo. reasons that the quality of enoughtme to go from sportation costs would be Any letters sent would be education here is admittedly

Dear Students, Dear Students, to class when the classes less. The transportation deeply appreciated and and comparatively below Please let me thank You Thank You. It has been an met in Bibb ckaves and costs truly less but, the w d d be answered with par. A teacher that does not

for making the past year so honor, a privilege, and a Ayers Hall, but snce the cost ,f ,,king the container haste. Thank you for your fall m the preditermined much fun. Serving a s your pleasure to serve a s a campus has just about is having a two-fold effect of time and concern. exact, puppet-like stature SGA Vice-president has Student Government officer tripled in size, there's just r~sing*prices and using up Yours respectfully, required by this school had been the highlight of my life. over the pastayear. I have the too much distance to cover in - a b 1 H_erbert Burke better beware, (and most I have big hopes for highest respect for my fellow ten minutes. resources. are) because the hiring and JACKSONVILLE STATE officers and the students at Way back when I was a Aluminum is derived from firing is done by the whim and will never forget my J a c k s o n v i l l e S t a t e naive little freshman t h raw bauxite. Changes Here? and fancy of one man. experiences here ! University. I truly have registering for the first time the use of huge

As Vice-President, my mjoyed working with the I couldn't understand why quantities of water and In the following In the military a main responsibility was Student Government in what everyone warned me against electricity, it is converted paragraphs I will discuss r e p r e s e n t a t i v e b o a r d entertainment, and believe I consider to have been a scheduling my classes back into aluminae and then several different topics, that oversees occurences of this me it was a big respon- good Year for the SGA. Most to back. I thought they were After the cans hopefully will merge into one nature. In a democracy a sib~lity. I hope that each of this SGA's effectiveness is crazy. My idea of a con- a e used one time, they are afterthought that will bring a checks and balances system student found at least a few duetothehardworkofsindo venient schedule was to discarded. ~f they were change, somechanges,or at functions very well and in programs enjoy able. You Mayor, Bert Stewart, and schedule all my claSes in recycled, it wouldtake 80 per least some redirection. In that democracy there is the have supported campus JOY hlullins whom I h o w the morning and get them cent less electricity to attendance here for the vote, and there are certain entertainment better than have donemuch. of the over with. After about two convert the used can back second year, I feel somewhat basic rights that people ever before. This is the key senators such as Lyceum weeks, I thoroughly un- into a once again useable qualified in stating that I am have, but not at Jacksonville to a sucessful program. Chairman-Gary Wolfe, derstood the reason for all a part of, and interested in State University.

It would be hard to thank Liason Chairman-Terry the warnings. I had to hurry What happened to the many aspects of the Many professors come each person who made the F a r m e r 9 C o n s t i t u t i o n along just to get to class on nickel Coke? We discarded University. One aspect of the he re enthusias t ical ly , job so easy and fun. The Chakman-Dennis Pantazis, time. The second semester it, as we do the used cans, for school has come to my at- urllling, reaey and able to coliseum, entertainment 1974 Election Chairman- was even worse. 1 had one the sake of convenience. tention and I feel compelled teach but come under the mmmitte, executive officers Randall Bain, 1975 Election little ole professor who to speak out. "Dark Age Eye" that per- of the SGA, the ad- Chairman-Lewis Morris, always kept us ten minutes My focus falls on the meates so many areas of this ministration, and most of all Parliamentarian - John late. Fortunately, the Virgo pen pal discriminatory anployment University, and are sup- the students helped make the Robinson, and Chaplain John professor in my next class practices (and terminatiofi pressed, acquiring short programs possible. The SGA Tanner have also excelled in was very understanding. He of that employment ) lived labels. These labels needs support from everyone performance and service. It was a rarity. Dear Mr. Editor : currently in use a t stay on about as long as the to be effective. has been an enjoyable task The schedule book looks I am a lonely confined ~a c k s o n v i l l e s t a t e professor retains em-

Thanks again for a great working with such quality neat with just ten minutes prisoner doing 1 to 5 Years. 1 University. All the ployment and if you have a year. people while serving you4he between classes. All the don't have any family or discrepencies are too good teacher, don? blink Sicer el y , students. tunes end in zero. If we had friends and very little numerous to mention, but your eye because he may be Robert Stewart Barry Averitt 15 minutes between classes, contact with tne outside the particulars of my in- gone when you open lnem.

SGA Treasurer t h ~ s phenomena would cease world. I would appreciate t ees t concern the recent to be. Alas. And of course, we hearing from people who tgmlnation of aployment (See OPINIONS, Page 5) a~ddfl ' t possibly be allowed i

2O<minutes bet ween classes ! That would never do. The

explanation would be Deolr Vmnka, to let the professors dismiss classes say two to ten minutes early at their

My morn q d r d mad qt me diS~resslOn, but certain 1 week cause I fOY90t fo bur/ admlnlstrators would go bgserk. Classes are to be met for an hour, not 59

~rn*y&m ,ciq ~ ~ e % ~ n d t + c r \ in minutes or 50 minutes, but an hour. So, I guess I can just

Veronica Pike go right on hurrying to Assisthnt Editor classes only to find that I'm

late. There's one thing I Tim Mason, Joel Paris Ricky Storey, Curtis Hammonds Cartoonists

really don't understand. Why is it when professors are

Nancy Dickinson but when students are late late, that's understandable,

Dr. Clyde Cox, Bob Clotfelter Faculty Advisors it's unforgivable '

Business Staff Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager

General Staff What ever happened to th ruckel Some

say but my answe

but more are serviced with

- -a- -

The Chanticleer

Opinions Comments

Letters

Student I Youth's Role . . . ( Page 3

American

Delegates

Conference I On The Eve Of On The Bicentennial

, Converge

Government, 1975

For SCOAG R egistration

The largest number of delegates ever gathered on the JSU campus for the 10th annual Student Conference on American Government, Fpb. 21-23.

More than 225.high school delegates from Alabama and Georgia converged on the university campus to hear U. S. Senators John V. Tunney and John Tower and Speaker of the Alabama House of Representatives Joe Mc- Corquodale speak on topics surrounding this year's theme, "Youth's Role on the Eve of the Bicentennial."

"The conference was a great success due to the help of the more than 200 people on this campus. This year's c~nference had grgder pa r t i c ipa t i on , b e t t e r

I

speakers and much more intense interest than any of its predecessors," said Dean Buttram Jr., executive director of the conference.

"I think the conference had real meaning to the more than 225 high school delegates who attended. We broadened our appeal and it worked," he said.

Buttram said the con- ference broadened its appeal by gaining about 20 new high schools this year and by having Georgia students attend. Also this is the first year two U. S. Senators have been speaking at the same conference, both who were specialists in entirely dif- ferent areas of government.

"Everything worked smoothly," Buttram said.

Reception

Discussion Groups Discussion Groups

The Dance

Page 4

J o h n Tunney . . . At S C O A C

Music Course Scheduled Here For Minimester

Notice To Sigma Tau Delta

The JSU music depart- According to Dr. Mar- proximately $350.00. " any thanks to those who new officers for next fall and active member in STD, and ment has scheduled "Lyric sengill, "This course is "There will also a limit of 25 helped advertise and support make plans for future You desire to serve as an Stage, New York 1975" 2 designed for the music elldents enrolled in this the Creative Writing Con- programs. If you are an officer, please let me know. course designed for muscial major as well a s the music WUI JG, -t*ur jL..ui!l .*qted test. The response from the appreciation for the mini- novice." All interested students are club was respectable. mester. The course will "The course numbers for urged to contact ~ r . MX- Spring Thing Info consist of campus study and this six hour course are 456 sengill in the music Initiation for the new a week in New York. and 556 and will cost av- department. members of Sigma Tau

Lost Delta will be held at our next meeting on Tuesday, March

White gold agagement ring. 18, 1975. The meeting will Lost in student commons or start at 7:30 pm. , (as usual) . Brewer Hall. $25.00 Reward. in the Pannell Hall lounge. Call 237-9.368 and ask for Keith Thomas. We will need to select the

h, 1

consist of campus study and thls six a week m New York. and 556 and will cost av- aepartment. members of Sigma Tau

Delta will be held at our next meeting on Tuesday, March

30 styles on display White gold agagement ring. 18, 1975. The meeting will

STEWART CLEANER Lost in student commons or start at 7:30 pm. , (as usual) .

I - 121 East 11th St. Anniston h, 1

111 Bob Waldrep Believes you are the S.G.A. I(/ Vote

Bob Waldrep n

tor Vice-President

( "Waldrep . . . the man for our times" (1 pd. pol. adv., Committee for Waldrep,

Mike Sandefer and Dean Buttram Jr. Co-Chairmen I,

Anyone interested ,in at- 435-7020, or cpme by the tending BCM's Spring Thing, Baptist Campus Ministry a t Chocco Springs, or Center located at 801 North desiring further information Pelham Road. contact Rev. John Tadlock at T

Brother's Seek Help Men-spend some of your

spare time helping someone. The Anniston Brother to

Brother Program is looking for volunteers.

"We're not looking for social workers," Program Coordinator Jerry Chandler said.

Potential Big Brothers should be at least 18 years old and should be willing to spend two to four hours per week with a boy between the ages of eight and 12. Psychology and special

education majors are especially good for this job, according to Chandler.

Actually, the program is looking for men "who have an idea where they're going, " Chandler said.

This is a preventive program that won't produce immediate results. Boys involved in the program have never had male companionship. "They need to see the world through a responsible man's eyes," said Chandler.

Those interested should write Brother to Brother, Box 2223, Anniston, Ala., 36201, or phone 236-3272. You

I Of Distinctiofl 608s I may also contact John Tadlock a t the Baptist

d

EAT IN - CARRY OUT 1 The Pizza Hut No. 1

322 BLUE MOUNTAIN RD. 237-3251

ANNISTON, ALABAMA Friday and Saturday

Open 1 1 : O O a.m. till 1:00 a.m.

1 Other Days I Open 1 1 : O O a.m. till 1 2 : O O p.m.

Open Sundays

For Faster Service Phone Ahead - Allow 20 min. I

Pane 5

CDB And W In Concert Jacksonville's first Sunday

night concert was a success. One of the largest crowds ever in Mathews Coliseum gathered to sing along, rock with and dance to the Charlie Daniels Band and Wet Willie.

Charlie Daniels opened. Opening acts usually have to

win their audiences, but not here. The crowd was waiting on them with enthusiasm that grew through their show. "Gaballo Diablo," "Love That Whiskey" and "The South's Gonna Do It Again" had the audience on their feet and clapping their

hands. A few with room were dancing.

Needless to say, the crowd was adamant when CDB left the stage. The calls for an encore were emphasized when the dim coliseum lit up with cigarette lighters and matches. And Charlie D. had

Tunney Assesses Dilemma Americans share a big

portion of what California Sen. John V. Tunney calls "the human dilemma."

Tuhey spoke to more than 400 high school and college delegates and members of the community gathered at J a c k s o n v i l l e S t a t e University for the 10th an- nual Student Conference on American Government (SCOAG) Friday night.

Tunney said part of the dilemma is "the incredible increase in world population. "

Experts have predicted

the world population will double in the next 35 years, according to Tunney. More than one billion world citizens suffer from malnutrition and "tens of millions" starve every year, he said.

The United States can increase its food production by 30 per cent, which would take care of the problem for "about three years," but "this country has no ability to feed the world, even with our advanced technology ," according to California Democrat. But Tunney

Opinion (Continued From Page 2)

added that America bears the responsibility to aid countries in learning better food production methods.

Another part of the human dilemma is the "increase in consumption of natural resources," Tunney said. He spoke not only of energy, but also food, water and minerals. "Many are ap- proaching their finite limits," he said. Tunney added that an increase in world pollution adds to the dilemma.

"Social costs are implicit to solve problems," Tunney said. "We may see a gap in technology resulting in a substantial loss in our standard of living." Tunney offered an example: Readily available energy sources

The professors are bought and sold like cattle and are no more than slaves in the amount of freedom they are allowed to exercise. Possibly the reason you may not have heard anything about this practice is that they are not allowed to talk about it.

Concert Is Scheduled The Baptist Campus

Ministry will present a concert, from 10:OO to 4:00 Saturday, April 5th, in front of ' :ab Graves Hall. Featued at the concert will be Robert Doctrie, Keith Elder. Belinda Minnix,

may be depleted before 'lhls letier W~IS not meant xienc, has perfected solar

to be an open condemnation energy for everyday con- (although some will take it sumption. that way), only an opinion Tunney surmised that that may help this area of the iapparently we p r e more University become afraid to tell corporate functional and fair in its executives in ~ ~ t ~ ~ i t how to decision of who is going to build an energy-efficient teach us. A automobile than we are of a established with students, ,, the id^^^.^ professors? and ad- Tunney said American ministrators could much consumers are bilked at a more effectively (and fairly) rate of more than $50 billion oversee the status quo of the a year due to price rigging faculty, than the often one and he added that Congress sided opinions of one man. isshould make a great at-

Other major institutions in tempt to enforce antitrust . and this laws. Enforcement could practice and it works ef- bring a reduction in prices ." fectively. Thisletter hopes to do nothing more than offer construct ive c r i t i c i sm, --

Jimmy Parker, Bonnie leading to constructive Works and Wai-Man Siu, in change in this area, which in separate solo appearances. this man's opinion could not The BCM Choir wdl also get much worse. dng . Dan Nolen. I

GODSPELL An SGA Presentation

Roundhouse I Wad. Yarrh 20 7:30 p.m.

saved the best for last. Five minutes of rocking fiddle in the "Orange Blossom Special" played a s only Charlie Daniels can play it had everyone swinging. Those dancing tried their feet on the square dance.

A long intermission caused the crowds to get restless and a little bored. When someone tossed out a frisbee, attention centered on it. Cheers were raised when it

managed to sail onto the balcony bleachers.

However, that one little frisbee almost caused a riot. When the police confiscated it (ever been hit in the head by a sailing frisbee?) they were instantly very un- popular people. The crowd booed, hissed and groaned. Some brave soul tossed it

peared. Things were smoothed

over by WW coming onstage not long after that. But the situation seemed in reverse. WW had managed to lose their audience. They were a big disappointment. They should have warmed up CDB.

J a n i c e Jennings back out again, but it soon floated into the area behind the stage where it disap-

Capote (Continued From Page 1) -

made a practice of skipping Literary Man of the Year. school at least twice a week His is a career lasting nearly and running away from 40 years, from age 10 to age home. Much to his delight 50. the psychiatrist proclaimed him a genius. Financial

At 17 he moved to New York where he supported (Continued From rage 1) himself first with a hobby of painting on glass and later aidprogramsmust also have

with different positions on their parents submit a the '(New Yorker9j- first as P a r e n t s ' Confidential accountant. then mail clerk Statement need and finally feature writer. He signed a contract with Random House and after one year in New York moved to New Orleans to work on his first novel "Other Voices, Other Rooms," followed a year later, 1949, by "A Tree of Night and Other Stories."

Prof. Nance has called Capote "The eccentric youth who surprised the world into

form. He also reminded students currently on aid that they should reapply by April 15.

Necessary application forms are available from the Financial Aid Office, fourth

. flnor of the Student Com-

IFOR JERRIUM. BASKETS I admiration," an appropriate & PLANTERS description. At the age of 42, with the publication of "In LONGSHORE 6R ENHOUSE Cold Blood," Capote became I 3 - I

11 has

DOWNTOWN ANNISTON 8-5:30

Friday Til 8:30 PELHAM PLAZA lACKSONVlLLE

9:30-6 Thursday Til 8:30

Coffeehouse Presents

I Gary ;Pledger I FREE ADMISSION

Tuesday, March 18 8: 30 p.m.

Admission 5OC . Chatem Inn

SGA Elections Four JSU students are in

he running for the office of 3GA president. Buckley aisolm, Patty Hobbs, Sindo Mayor and Carl Phillips all 'eel they have the ex- srience, in one form or inother, to serve the rtudents at Jax State.

Buckley Chisolm said he ~lans "to be responsive to he demands of the students, lrimarily through the SGA h a t e and Class Officers." As to the type of

'elationship that should exist atween the SGA and the

President

Jniversity Administration.

MAXEY

PRESIDENT

he said, "The Student Government should com- municate ideas and

problems to the Ad- ministration and act to in- form the students as to the ideas and problems faced by the Administration to bring about more understanding, thus helping JSU progress."

He said the SGA should "Act as a springboard to ideas presented by students and resolve problems which students are confronted by."

Patty Hobbs said, "For too many years the SGA has been a "rubber stamp" for a selected handful of so-called leaders "and wants the Senate to become a true check and balance on power."

She said she plays to "institute a 'Soundings Committee' " that would visit around campus every week "to hear student complaints and wishes." She said she wants "a two-way street of communication established immediately." A

SGA newsletter for "all interested students but especially for commuter students" should be initiated.

Mayor, the incumbent, said, "I believe the knowledge I have gained in this past year enables me to serve the students more effectively."

If reelected, Mayor said, "I plan to create a more open and active Student Govern- ment Association as far as student participation is

PHILLIPS

concerned. Among other things, I intend to work on a Student Discount Book in association with Jackson- ville merchants."

" A w a r e n e s s o f representation can result in

HOB=

increased student in-

volvement. I would like to see student senators names, addresses and phone

numbers published in The Chanticleer or a newsletter so the students have an easy access to their represen-

MAYOR

newspapers, I have a good deal of experience with respect to personal contact with the student body and this is a necessary portion of the job."

He also said, "Although the president alone can do nothing, I plan to attempt to

Re-Elect

He Did it Before; Let Him Do More

I A committee appointed by I)r. Cox will review the applications and determine

spring semester.

tatives," Mayor said. write a new SGA con- stitution, establish an in-

Phillips said, "As I have dependent, intramural of- been directly and indirectly fice, provide better parlung involved with the Senate for at Mathews Coliseum, two and'a half years, I feel request that students be that I can effectively given voting privileges in the coordinate the efforts of the Board of Trustees, and Student Senate; as I have better the quality of life at been connected with campus JSU.

English Dept. Offers O'Brien Scholarship

The English Department will award a scholarship of $150 from the Pauline O'Brien Memorial Fund this spring for the 1975 fall session.

English majors who have junior class standing and a 2.0 GPA overall are eligible

to apply. A letter of ap- plication should be ad-

dressed to Dr. Clyde Cox,

Chairman of English Department, Pannell Hall. Applications should include a listing of English courses which the applicant has

taken and the names of three references from among the faculty and+r staff. The deadline for receiving ap- plications is April 1, 1975.

Page 7

Four Vie For Office Of VP

The four candidates seeking the office of SGA vice president feel they can continue improving the university entertainment program.

R. D. Downing, Dennis Pantazis, Bob Waldrep and Ted Williams are m a w this possibly the most exciting race of the election.

Downing, a senior from Anniston majoring ,in political science and economics, is a member of the Entertainment and Lyceum Committees, a commuter senator and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

Downing said, "I feel that my best qualification is my work in this year's en- tertainment program. As confidential assistant to the vice president, I have gained insight into the mechanics of a successful en- t e r t a inment p rogram. . Having been a commuter senator, I am also familiar with the workings of the SGA."

"I think for a school this m a l l , the student body is far too divided. There exists within the students dif- ferences as to Greeks, in- dependents, dorm residents and those who live off

campus. I would hope to use the vice presidency to weaken these lines of distinction with a broad entertainment program which would involve a s many students a s possible, Downing said.

Pantazis, a junior from Birmingham majoring in Political Science, i s a commuter senator and hairman of the SGA Con- stitution and Intramural Committees. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.

Pantazis said, "My past experience in promoting successful and entertaining concerts over the last two years, plus my close worlung with the SGA this year as a senator and a committee chairman have given me tremendous insight and firsthand experience for the office of vice president."

The candidate said, "I feel that the students are the key, and the vice president should bring entertainment that will entertain all the students, not just the chosen few. 1 believe that I can work for the students as a whole."

Waldrep, a junior from Birmingham majoring in history, is SGA business manager and acting program director for the campus radio station.

DOWNING PANTAZIS WALDREP

"For the past three years a t JSU, I have actively participated in en- tertainment and helping the vice president. I feel I know and enjoy music and I enjoy working with and helping students," Waldrep said.

probably always been looked upon a s the. major purpose of

the VP's office. Yet I feel I will be there 'ta serve the students in any way that I feel I should, be it en- tertainment, helping wi tha problem, helping a t a pep rally .or whatever," the candidate said.

Williams, a sophomore from Auburn, majoring in political science, is a

member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He was selected as Best All-Around in high school.

"I want the voice of the Black student heard more here at JSU. I believe that if this is done now, a lot of problems can be avoided in the future," Williams said.

Class Officers,Senator El.ec Anyone interested in Sophomore, junior, senior elected that day.

running for class office or and graduate classes will If you are dissatisfied with senator a t large must file in elect their officers Tuesday, what the SGA has been doing the Student Government April 8. Senator at large this i e a r , here is your Association office beginning candidates will represent the chance to become a voting noon, March 24. Deadline for commuter class and ap- member and make some filing is noon, March 31. proximately 16 will be changes. Apathy has reigned

Mimosa Expected Before Exams of the 1975 to receive one by showmg the

.Mimosa is expected in time current 1. D. "Enter ta inment h a s

exams begin in April. Students who have been in school only one semester will

Allstudents who have been be expected to pay $2 and enrolled both the fall and offer proof of attendance for spring semester are eligible one semester.

The books will be distributed in Room 101, Bibb Graves Hall according to the schedule posted on the door after their arrival by staff members who will be per- forming volunteer service to the student body and faculty.

WILLIAMS

"1 feel that I am qualified because of the political in- volvement I have had with the. Omega Psi Phi frater-

nity. I listen a lot, when most people are talking, so I hear

about a lot of problems I want to do something about," he said.

ltions d Set too long on this campus.

Show some interest and concern h your SGA anci school. Quit griping about it--do something about it! Act now! Let's see your name on that ballot on April 8.

M AXE!

PRESIDENT

ONE TINY SPARK BECOMES A

20(h CENTURY-FOX and W~+WER KXS wesent PAUL

ME NEW MAN,,,,,^^ McOUEMl IRWIN ALLENS HOLDEN

prcduct~on of FAVE W E DUNAWAY T ~ R I N G

CO Starrcq IRFEMO

FRIDAY *pq 1 I March 21st 1220 Noble Street

p h o n e 2 3 b 7 6 7 1 I

No Passes, No Discounts ' I

I

Make I A Good Thing I

I BETTER!!

E lect DENNIS PANTAZIS a

SGA V,P. Campaign Committee For Pantazis

Barry Averitt And Gary Wolfe, Co-Chairman

Page 8

Three Compete For Orr, Turner Run For Treasurer's S Office

The office of Student Government Association Treasurer is being sought by Ed Saltzer, Robert Smith, and Sam Stewart, who ea& have been members of the Student Senate.

Salzer, a former assistant treasurer and a current vice- president of Delta Tau Dalta, if elected, plans "to com- municate to the students the

(the) SGA." Salzer, who is an ac-

counting major, feels the role of the SGA and Student Senate is "to meet the needs and wants of the students and also to stop the University Administration from regimenting the students' lives."

Smith, a member of Pi Kappa Phi, deputy director

Constitution, the SGA con- sists of the entire student body. The role of the SGA and Student Senate is to represent the entire student body. It is also my belief that the Senate should strive to get the students to voice their opinions and become actively involved in all matters.''

Candy Orr of Decatur and Sheila Turner of New Market are the two candidates for the office of Secretary of the S tudent Government Association.

Candy Om, a secretary in the Alumni Office and a Kappa Sigma Starduster, plans, if elected, to take the minutes of the SGA meetings, as well as to "mimeograph the minutes of current meetings" to make them available to the students.

Orr, a secondary physical education major, says the role of the SGA and Student Senate should be "to voice student opinions and to represent student needs and desires."

Sheila Turner, who was the SGA Secretary last summer and has beed an officer of Zeta Tau Alpha for two years, plans, if elected, "to organize an accurate, up-to-

Stewart, who is a member of the SGA Entertainment Committee of the Alpha Tau Omega, if elected, would push for the "SGA to set up a petty cash checking account with a $100 limit. I believe that this would be helpful because this would be in- dependent of the business office and smaller expenses could be paid without going through the business office ;

financial position of the SGA and any possible plans of

ORR TURNER

major, says, "The role of the SGA should be to represent all student groups equally, both minorities and majorities. It should be a place where opinions may be voiced and legislation initiated for the betterment of student life a t this university ."

date filing system with in- formation available to all students concerning SGA- student related activities," as well as to prepare and distribute an SGA calendar "which would include all SGA activities and student functions."

Turner, a marketing

also with this system there would not be as much loose cash around the (SGA) of- fice." SMITH

Smith, a management major, says, "In my opinion the role of the SGA is total service to the student and to provide the students with as many activities and a n - veniences as possible."

1 Proposed Amendments To I of SCOAG '75, and the president of Dixon Hall, plans, if elected, "to ac- complish several changes that I believe will greatly improve the office. The most important thing I am con- cerned with is being honest with the students and sub- mitting to them reports on the allocation of their monies. "

SGA Constitution Article 11. Sec. IB: (1) Add

SCOAG chairman and Blood Drive chairman.

Article 11. Sec. 4B: The name of the President of SGA shall appear on all purchase requisitions against association funds.

Delete Article 2 Sec. 4C. Article 111. Sec. 2: Add

Subsection H. At-large representing commuter senators as prescribed.

Article 111. Sec. 3: Add F. At-large representing commuter senators as prescribed.

Article 111. Sec. 5: Add Paragraph 3. If a dormitory senator should be removed from office for any cause, then that senator shall be barred from holding any future SGA office.

Article IV. Sec. 1: The Judicial Branch shall be ciivldea into three separate

and distinct courts. The Judicial power shall be vested in the Judicial Corn-t, Judicial Council, and the Board of .the President of the University.

Article IV. Sec. 2: Change from Men's Judicial Court to Judicial Court. Delete men's and male in whole section. Change from five (5) justices to three (3) justices. Delete "at least one of whom must be from each of the four d asses."

Officers, At-large wmxnuter senators, Mr. and Miss Friendly, and Mr. and Miss Jax State, shall be appointed by the President of the SGA to make and administer any other rules needed for these elections. All members of the SGA shall be qualified to vote in elections and only in their respective class elections.

Smith, a management major, says of the role of the SGA and Student Senate, "Accordmg to the Student Government Association

Article VIII. Sec. 1: Add Paragraph F. "In the event of a vacancy in the position of an At-large Commuter Senator, the Student Senate Elections committee shall appoint the candidate who received the next highest total number of votes during the election which the senator was elected. If there is no candidate who is registered at JSU who is a commuter, then the Election Committee shall hold an election for a replacement

S T O P LOOKING Article VII. Sec. 1: Sub. A

Delete words "excluding spring sessions."

Article VII. Sec. 1 Sub. B: Delete words "excluding spring sessions."

Article VII. Section 4: Delete Section-Add New Section. "Committees for the election of the executive officers of the SGA, Class

STEWART

/ for a good part-time job!! I I . ~ o o d pay .New Opportunities I I .Career Training .Regular Promotions I I PRESIDENT 1

*Men and Women Eligible

WELCOME JSU STUDENTS within twenty+ne-(21) days. I EARN $45 FC7R ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH. AND TRAIN FOR I

A REWARDING CAREER IN THE TECHNICAL SKILL OF YOUR CHOICE.

GETTING INVOLVED BECAUSE

- AMERICA NEEDS US ,. "THINK YOUNG BANK YOUNG" 1 Article XIV. Sec. 2 :

Delete. Add "in order to become a part of this Con-

stitution, a proposed amendment must be ~ublished in the Chanticleer

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two (2) separate editions. The second notice shall appear at least two weeks before it is voted on by the entire student body. The amendment must then

NAME AGE-

CITY STATE

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FRI. 9 am-2 pm 4 pm 6 pm I receive a two-thirds majority of the votes cast in an election called for the

i " IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS "

I Member FDIC purpose of amending the Constitution.