Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1976 volume:

0116 Day at a Time at A S U , Hey, Get Down, Get On your Fee1andJarn. If you woni the book you beher play your ioker. 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, I Ready for take off. Two all beef paHies special sauce Ieituce cheese pickles onions on a sesame seed bun. Wm; 'Irgiflr-;W h. A. . 2:...1- ' 'I'Jxmr$.;-3 lflflk 9 ' urnlf' ' Um making 4.0 for someone special. Dedication Because he was willing to stand not in the crowd and shout blame, but in his owi-I declared role of drive and will rather than one of grace and style, Dr. Raleigh P. Player, Professor of English at Alabama State. We the Hornet Staff of 1975, respectfully dedicate our Annual to the late memory of Dr. Raleigh P. Player. During his tenure at Alabama State, Dr. Player served the institution in many capacities: As assistant Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Division Chairman, Chairman of the Division of Liter- ature and Languages. He also served the University as debate coach, adviser to the Hornet Tribune, in the public relations office, and most recently as the Regional Coordinator for the Bicentennial Youth Debates. He served on numerous committees and in countless other capacities. Cowards die many times before their deaths; The valiant never taste of death but once. Shakespeare Julius Caesar, Act II, Sc. H. Energy, Intellect, Patience, Love and Sincerity of 'se- are among the necessary virtues of one who . service. ert Clinton Hatch, Professor of Education, Ala- .3 State University, the I975 Hornet Yearbook Staff 1ifti'fnemory of the tate Dr. Hatch, whose Love and lty we have treasured and admired. This Edition is . icated to You. Shakespeare divided the span of life into Seven '- ures. The seventh adventure is the one we all er, bravehearted, with our Armor unstained, we nd a glorious record engraved upon our shield. I rt C. Hatch, We ALL are going to miss you. His idealism, his willing sacrifice to Education so that Education might prevail. In memory of our beloved Pro- fessor of Music, Dr. John Duncan, We the Music and Art Lovers of Alabama State University with all the Love in our Hearts, our Minds, and our souEs, do respectfully dedicate this Edition of the Hornet 1975 to you because we love you, and we miss you so. The Late Dr. Duncan came to us in 1939, as Band Direc' tor. He was best known throughout the country as 0 Composer, Musicoiagist. Among his Iife-tirne member- ships are Omega Psi Phi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Aherican Musicological Society, Southeast Composer League, and countless other organizations. Most recently he serviced an the Commission of Bicentennial Committee of the National Federation of Music Clubs. We say Goodbye to you Dr. Duncan the only way we can. We Love You Always, and each day we think of being with you in Heaven. President Levi Watkins The Man The Need to Make an Improvement ASUata BIBB GRAVES HALL TRENHOtM COUNCILL HALL .- Glance THE EQUINOX TULLIBODY MUSIC HALL BONNIE McCALL Early Childhood Model Montgomery, Ala. LILLIE JONES Senior Management BSA Jackson, Ala. JIM RULEY Criminal Justice Presideni Alpha Phi Alpha Hometown Tuscaloosa, Ala. LISA MARTiN Detroit, Michigan ASU Super Siar Fine As Wine Beautiful Black Women Everywhere Long Live Ole Tullibody Alabama S tare University Board of Trustees A college is great insofar as her students, faculty, alumni, administration and trustees are great. In that sense, these pages present a preview of those whose greatness will stand out in tomorrow's newr world of freedom and human dignity. Here are found the trustees whose inspiration motivates and prepares for a par- ticipating citizenship. Here are the dynamic few who will be leaders for tomorrow's new democracy and the many others who will be the better part of an enlightened citizenry. Here, also, are the architects and builders of a better Ala- bama State University worthy of a place among great institutions of learning. We the Yearbook Staff consider it a privilege and a blessing to be associated with the fine personalities of the student body, faculty and trustees. Your achieve- ments have been most rewarding and encouraging for all of us. Indeed, you have helped move our University and yourselves many paces forward in the onward and Upward march toward greatness. ISeoted, l to rl A. A. Chandler, Ross Dunn, Robert Ports and Mrs. L. W. Noonan; Istanding, I to rl Tom Radney, Louis J. Willie, Andrew Hayden, R. J. Mcluughlin. Board of Trusiees being sworn in. Robert Glynn and President Watkins take time from four of ASU campus io pose for cameraman. Now who? is he up to. I? 18 Members of the board of trustees unload bus which broughi them to ASU Campus. ISeoted, left to righfl Mr. Ruben Potts, Mrs. L. W. Noonan, Dr. J. Garrick Hardy and Mr. John Peterman listen oflenfively to seminat discussion. The spouses of the board of trustees seem !0 have a lot to talk about Guess who came to dinner! A friendly discussion on the seminar program. What's so funny? 20 A S U College of the Arts Takes on New Dimensions The College of the A rts The College of the Arts of Alabama State is more than proud to be a part of that great drama which is taking place at our dear University. Dr. Otis D. Sim- mons, Dean of the College of the Arts is a man of many dimensions and the University is proud to have him. The soul of this drama of the College of the Arts 15 'tDetermining not to be excelled, because the Col- lege is one of the best in the South. The College does this by integrating the dexterity Of mind and body; by The College has all Modern Teaching Materials and equipment. 50 attaining competence in social endeavor; and by there's no way to settle for second place in any contest. actively perfecting those traits, which are necessary for better citizens of tomorrow. ::Practice makes it Perfect. Getting it together in the classroom, student of the Arts, Murshctl Pettaway, Instructor Shurko. Ms. Kathleen Skurko, Professor of Mrs. Ellen C. Larkins, Professor of Ceramics and Sculpture Arfinstory Ceicia Hamilton, uses God given talent and man taught skill to do her thing. Alfred Bradley, Let each man be iudged by his work. I like you, iusi like the O'Jays. AS U Leads the Way in Art Exhibit Dr. Anhur L. Britt, Chairman Division of Art Dr. J. Brooks Dendy, CHMK Thaalre Art Frag DI'. Ferlon G. Fly, Coordinator of Elementary Schoof of Music Mr. John 3. Hall, Commercial Ar! and Design Mr. Bertram Martin, Coordinator of University Dramatics Guild Ms. Collie Warren, Art Education and Crafts Dr. Erin, Does it +he way if should be done. Otis Davis Simmons, Ph. D Dean, College of the Arts Alabama State University The I975 Yearbook Staff gives a goid star to Dr. Simmons. He began his education in the Kansas City, Kansas school system in the 1930's. In high school he was an honor student, recarding straight A's in his iunior and senior years of high school and was an athlete of some acclaim. He won the 880-yard run in the greater Kansas City Reiays in I945. While in high school, he won a Four State Art Contest Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraskai for poster design sponsored by the Emery Byrd Thayer Company of Kansas City, Missouri. He received the following earned degrees from the University of Kansas, Lowerence, Kansas: OJ Bachelor of Music Education iB.M.E.i e 1956 bJ Master of Music Education iM.M.E.i e 1961 C-i Doctor of Philosophy iPhDJ - 1965 The title of his Master Thesis: The Development of a Genera! Classroom Manual for the Instruction of Beginners in Music. - Dr. Simmons first came to us in 1966 as Chairman of the Division of music. He has published many papers and books. HFoundation Course in Musicianship, 1967. Teaching Music in Urban Schoois, 1975. In 1 976 he is listed in ths Who in the South and Southwest, and Contemporary Authors e 1975. As a result of his many years of professional and administrative acumen, he was appointed the first Dean of the College of the Arts at Alabama State University in 1975. 25 ' mtmm I I - 'Irail-; .. ,. '--l 27 23 ' VlriKLI-XI JD ' - m ID? W JJLx-JJJK; JUJWJHXV r I I r --r-D ' '- 1. D 1-, I .1 f , J n 1 -Jr'JJH , JJHd :21. JERQK ,5 ijN' D-gfL-Q R H??LJIJ'IMD- ALABA MA STA TE UNIVERSITY 132 Centennial j - .3 S11 tuttuulal Irwin. a h, '- unnllll 33 Dr. Elenoru Roche discusses 1he dynamics and significance of reading and refeniion wiih student. The only way to 90. Below: Ms. Acquonefia Bracy demonstrates reading skills 1'0 students. 34 1.5 . 1 viii: . . a 'l .- 11! I' .T . 35 ccHuman S ervices A ction Pierce Castor: Retire Zolleon Pierce instructor ihistoryq retires after 26 years of dedicofed services. Wellington H. Coston - Director of Admission and Records bids farewell afiel' having dedicated one-quorter of c: century of his life to Alabama State University. i3! 'l L 1!. . j J ' ' s4 5: ;:;-fg3 '7 - i var: 37 ASH host 20 Years of the Black Man struggle and strive for Equatity. The Dunn Area was the setting for the big- 955' Freedom Rotly held since the 60's. Talk about peo- ptE-z- everyone was there to pay tribute to Dr. King and to pramote any and all future Civil Right Fights. The host of people who filled Montgomery were Stars, Celebri- ties, White Men, Rich Men, Poor Men and all interested persons who knew and loved Dr. King and his cause. The;- say that Montgomery was the beginning and so it wax . . . When the USA stood and took notice of the continuing fight for equal rights, equal iobs, and An equal place in the Unemployment Line. I tr-el 100'. A!'vlf1 Holmes, Alabama's State Representative. Wife of slain Civil Rights Leader, Mrs. Coretta Scott King. They may have killed the dreamer, but they cannot kill the dreuml $0 The Struggle Still Continues Mmher of the bus boycoif movement, Mrs. Rosa Parks. l m nexf in linel Rev. Jackson. Rev. Felix James, University Chaplain .4; rfir'mflzm, I I ! In? . 1 w- 1. g C C ? a 1. mpL-Lti. .nx'u ' II ..-.- ..' -'. v- .- a . J- f 1r '- 011mm... v a I- 1., I- Y! 'r km in. Juiien Bond, Georgia State Senator. FOP'urr of slain Civil Rights Leader, Mr. Martin Luther King Sr. .4- y I AM SOMEBODY, RESPECT MEI Jessie Jackson, Presidenl of Operation P.U.5.H. ASU Whois Who 1975-76 WAYNE HALL, Who's Who in Political LYNN JACOBS, Best Ail Around Woman LARRY WA'I'I'S, The Best in his League tBusi- Sciencef Seniot, Hometown Bessemer, Ala- Athlete lynn swims, runs, iurnps, and nessJ Sign Leo, Larry's 0 Senior. bomu, Member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fruier- does everylhing very well Lynn's a Fresh- nify, Someday plans to be a doctor. Sign Sagit- man. iurius. SIMONETTA ERSKINE, Maior - Biology, Minor KEITH EDWARDS, Maior - Physicqf Edu- MAMIE McINTIRE, Major - Criminal Justice, n Physical Education, Member of the Deha cation, Minor - Recreation. Member of Member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Sigma Theta Satorify, Cheerleader, French CIub, the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Akindelos. Hometown Evergreen, Alabama. Sign Pisces Sign Virgo 42 RICHARD MARTIN, Junior, HWho's Who Among ASU Athletes, Hometown Deiroil, Michigan. SHIRON STURDIVANT, Senior, Muiar Mathematics, Minor - Physics, English, Editor - Hornet Yearbook, Who's Who Among ASU Siudents, Student Publication Board. Homeiown York, Ala- bama Sign Pisces ROBERT STUD WATSON, Major Biology, Minor Chemistry, Organizalions - Akindelas, Omega Psi Phi, ROTC, Hometown Haynesville, Alabama Sign Leo VONCILE JACKSON, Senior, l Major w- Social Work, Minor Sociology, Yearbook Siaff, Miles A. Paige Social Club, Whitney Young Social Work Club, Sign Cu ncer RICHARD JACKSON, Senior, Motor Physical Education, Tennis EDWARD LAMBERT, Junior, Maior Chemistry, Team Minor Moth, ASU Marching Home! Dr. Watkins, A. G. Gaston and many ASU fans were THERE! Alwuyt on the scene ASU Cheerleaders Deborah Burroughs and Vonerr:erris. Nafumily, ASU fine and foxy flog cotps was THERE! d; 46 The speaker for the 76th Annual Founder's Day pro- gram was the Honorable Bessie Sears Estell. Mrs. Estell who has been 0 resident of Birmingham and who attended its public schools, received her 3.5. Degree from Alabama State University in 1947. Mrs. Estell has done additional studies at the University of Alabama and Northwestern University. Mrs. Estell, who worked in Birmingham Public School system for more than 40 years as a teacher and ele- mentary school principal, retired in 1974. Presently she serves as secretary of the National Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress. MI'S. Estell has been the recipient of numerous awards and honors, which include: Alabama Senate and House of Representatives Special Service Award H975L Distinguished Leadership Award from the Booker T. Washington Business Colfege U975L Out- standing Alumni Award from Alabama State University H974l, America Educator's Medal Award from the Freedoms Foundation in Valley Forge, Pa., and many others. She is affiliated with Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the Birmingham Area Chamber of Commerce, Birmingham Library Board, Jefferson County Pardon and Parole Board, Trustee Board of the Birmingham Baptist Bible College, the Head Start Advisory Committee of the Jef- ferson County Commission for Equal Opportunity of which she is Chairman, and several other civic commitv tees. Ms. Almettcl Gaines pins Mrs. Estell corsage on. Alabama S fare University H 05! 7 6th A nnual Founder? Day Mrs. Bessie Sears Estetl, Founder's Day Speaker. Mrs. Estell listen: as the program progresses on. Dr. Levi Watkins and Mrs. Estell pose for picture. Mrs. Estell takes time to talk with members of the audience. . 5'. Members of the audience ' wait patiently for the pro- 5 gram to commence. at? Hey! We AreAZZ in This Thing Together 1 '.. . .' ' ' v . . . -,. f , .. vgg f1! id A: W ihl. . ' $Q Ih- 7: r .1 ..' i' ' I 3 '3 ' . f. . We made the team. To be is not the ques- tion. is it true Horne15 have more fun? John F. Hall in mid air Miss ASU Homecoming Court The Queen and Enlire Court 49 You Know Those VURED UIW Hornets Were THERE! Steve was THEREI Hornet on the run was THERE! Honey Bun was THEREI N aturally Our Goddesses Were THERE! 50 mmwmaam ism mowsma ma. 5353; RAE. MNQQ . .. . . l I p . - . bi. - . . I.. r yF 1.. .u . . . . .u a 1.! t -. .Pt .a .W. I Willvj .51 President Levi Watkins Welcomes the A labama S tare Legislature L-R: Jerry L. Buffs, levi Waikins, and Ruben Wilson. w. HLM. HLHIHIH ITHT HTE UIIIE? I 999 E5 nLanm LEEIILH L923- . . VK mmmw I ll 11 11 17 m3 1 II n n I; f . ,A. .- .- uuH-u. u- ' .54.th f Our World T 06159;, . . T heirs Tomorrow 57 53 61 62 A S U H osts A fro A merican H istory Week .. . .. . .- III I Hlu-u-Iggmiguw .III . umgih'l'I 'Q'II aw .luh Iiuun, mung. . , President Beniamin Mayas, President Emeritus Morehouse College. Wilfium Jackson presents award to President Mayes. Presidenf Waikins and Dr. Roger Newman pose with President Mayes. Benjamin E. Mayes Guest Speaker ' I II 4'13 1' 7 .z Ptesident Watkins introduces the speaker for the hour. Dr. Roger Newman. Dean of Science and HumaniHes, speaks on the program. Jab.- ' 'I . . M.- ,Hh President Mayses gives autograph lo ASU student while President Watkins looks on. 65 Alabama State University Host Parents Day . . . .- I' ;' 1- 34'?- -' ' ?11$!.1::?;+9.';!;: H! r. H onor Thy Father and Thy M other Mrs. David Bell accepts Award for Parent of the Year. The head of the family is the fcmer. No family is complete without a mother. a. 67 6B .! Studenfs relax after performing on parenfs day program. Okay, Iei's gef it righ! this time. Student displays talent on parenfs day program. Lift every voice and sing. Sludents take time out To eat their lunch but where are the parents? Student greets parents as weli us register them. 69 70 7l I. l. W - 1M! : J ,-a W ?:?:?EM '1..- MN, 4., LL; ...'.. :1353;m- mar 75 76 The ASU Matching Hornets always have time to stop and pose for1he campus pho; fographer. Say badddddddd HORNETS . . . go? the best band in the South, North, East, and West , 0nd a few good men mode if. A few good men also wete ladies. :9 '0 C II E U 0 0 Cl 3 J2 q E 3 g... ..'2 O a n. D I. U! .E .C U u. U 2 d? .C .- n. O ... ... :l 0 3h. .3: .i II: D n 3 0 DA .. D .C 3 .2 1.! 3 2' C 3 t In. IN 0- .5 '3; vi t 9 +- l, E L. O I a .E .C U n. U i: U: L. .h. .2 U E D 3 $ .vl . : i' w '3 9a,; .TI .1! Being Number I is one hell of a iob, but the Hornets do it with such ease until all the other colleges' and universities' bands have a hard time getting place 99. Because we hold the first 100 places in the whote USA. 1.1 it t :III -- a...meLl'n They have one of the most well coordinated brass, drum, and horn session in the known South Seas. and Eastern Stars. You know why the sun shines at Alabama State? It's because we have a few at its stars. . . Marching Hornets. AFROTC Alabama S tare University Colonel Thomas Technical Sgt. tLeft to rightl 5591. Howey, Capt. Dough- try, Colonel Thomas, Sgt. Williams, Muior Gronlund, and T591. Perry. 82 g 59?. Harvey Captain Doughty TSgI. Williams ueft to righii Captain Jloc Wiison, ls! L1. Larry Wilson and Sgt. Olis Wilson. Maior Garland and 5591. Harvey Captain Con- stance Oates 83 Whereiv Your H ead at? M UH MW ..anllll!1111lli iI'lHIlll IHHI Spring B6 37 Armsteod. Patricia Ann Business Education Aquarius Armstrong, Mame Lisa Eiementary Educolion Gemini Arringfon, Gerald L. Biology Aries Avery, Geneva Elementary Educaiion Virgo Banks, Rosie D. Eutly Childhood Education Sagittarius Barlow, Jesse Accouniing Sagiiarrius Billingslea. Judith Y. Mathematics Leo Bolden, Edna Eiemeniary Education Sagittarius Bolden, Me'lwetha Y. Elemeniary Educaiion Cancer Bosweil, Edward Warren EnglishiRecreaiion Pisces Bradford, Johnny English Virgo Bragg, Charles E. History Aries Brown, Sandra J. Elementary Educaiion Virgo Bruce, Barbara A. Business Educaiion Aries Buford, Edward Biology Virgo Burroughs, Hilda M. Elementary Ed. Leo Burion, Myrtis Ann Business Administration Leo Butler, Pauline Early Childhood Education Libra Caldwell, Vanilc Gail Management Libra Carter, Patricia Ann Accounting Sagifiurius Chambliss, Haifie M. Management Taurus Daniel, Mary 0. Physical Ed. Libra Daniels, Vera L. Business Education Aries Davis, Bobbie A. Elementary Education Aquarius B9 WP??? Mask: .. . n. ;. mu 33:3: mi . r' . II .'. - g.- 1P; ,-.- ' .4de 90 Congratulations LI-h HI' ll U I W I m m IF g'uqm 91 Davis, Denise D. Theau'e ArstEnglish Aries Davis, Syivesler Accouming Virgo Deon, Regina A. Early Childh ood Ed ucaiion Capricorn Delocch, Temes Criminal Jusiice Gemini Dowdell, J. W. Elemeniury Education Lao Duncan, Carrie Jean Music Education Aries Edwards, Keith W. Physical Education Sugiharius Fisher, Marioria M. Mathematics Scorpio Flowers, Eddie L. Management Virgo Floyd, Patricia Ann Sociology Taurus Ford, Albert L AH Virgo Ford, Mark Edsel Physical Education Virgo 4.; Giles, VerneH 5. Hisiory Libra Gilmer, Parthenia Elementary Education Capricorn Goldsmith, Annefte Business Education ?isces Grant, Julia A. Elementary Education Capricorn Greoihouse, Ronald Business Management Scarpio Hamilton, Celia Ad Aries Hamilion, Wilberi Management Leo Harris, Rubin Political Science Aquarius Harris, Wanda G. Office Adminisiration Gemini Hollinger, Renewr R. Elementary Education Aquarius Hollings, Vivian Joyce Social Welfare Aquarius Hodge, Gloria D. Sociology Aquarius 93 94 Spring 76 95 Hopson, Marilyn R. Elementary Educalion Gemini Howard, Johnny L. Elementary Education Pisces lvey, Frank L. Managemen! Leo Ivey, Shirleyr Ann Managemen? Aquarius Jackson, La' Vera A. Physical Education Capricorn Jackson, Voncile M. Social Work Cuncm James, Melinda Faye Sociologyr Virgo Jeurnes, Linda D. Art Pisces Johns, Dennis C. BiologyX Pre Med Sagittarius Johnson, Angela C. English Leo Johnson, Elizabeth E. Managemeni Leo Johnson, Jackie Lee Physical Education Cancer Johnson, Susie M. Early Childhood Education Pisces Kirk, Larry Wayne Political Science Aquarius Knox, R. R. Elemeniary Educoiion Kyser, Mary P. Hislory Scorpio Lugrone, Maxine Physicaf Education Virgo Lamar, Essie V. Business Education Virgo Lee, Winston E. Political Science Pisces Love, Wanda Gayle Sociology Leo Lloyd, Lenettu Elementary Educaiion LibraI Marsh, Prentice D. Physical Education Leo McCall, Wesley E. Journalism Cancer McCompbell, Freddie Lee Physical EducuiiOn Virgo 97 9E 99 McClain, Ivem: V. Accounting Cancer McGhee, Addie L. Elementary Education Pisces McKinnon, Jim W. Physical Education Aquarius Miles, Octavio Jones Business Education Pisces Miller, Doris J. Elementary Education Virgo Montgomery, Hortense 5. Social Welfme Taurus Mcntgomery, Patricia A. Early Childhood Pisces Moore, Virginia Diunn Sociology Leo Motley, Gwendolyn Management Capticorn Morley, Janice C. English Virgo Muny, William, Jr. Management Aries Nichols, Eunice Jean Elementary Educaiion Aquarius Pidure Nof Available Oliver, Beatrice E. Political Science lea Owens, Alvin W. Elemeniary Education Leo Porolee, Broughton English Libra Parker, Roberl N. Physical Education Scorpio Payne, Livie M. Criminal Justice Capricorn Reese, Carolyn L. MathematiCs Leo Robinson, Clarence Maihemalics Leo Robinson, Edward J. Criminal Juslice Aquarius Robinson, Rubbie W. Elementary Educaiion Pisces Sanders, Mary L. Elementary Education Aries Sanders, Norma Jean Early Childhood EducatiL-n Aquarius Scruggs, George E. Management Cancer 101 Spring 1976 102 103 Shannon, Cecil L. Physical Education Libra Sharpe, Befly J. Elementary Education Cancer Shoots, Roget L. Biology Aries Simona, Arthur J. Management Libra SmIih, Arrie B. IEIemeniary Education Virgo Smith, Carol Jean Elementary Education Capricorn Smith, Jean E. Eorty Childhood Education Aries Smith, John W. Physical Educalion Cancer Smith, Levandohm Accouniing Pisces Smith, William: Early Childhood Education Taurus Stanford, Richeno C. Physical Education Aries Staples, Debra A. Business Educmion Cancer Thomas, Jessaiyn M. Management Leo Thomas, Willie L. Management Thornion, Oscar L. Management Cancer Townsend, Wayne Evereife Polifical Science Scorpio Waiis, Howard Management Gemini Ward, Roberto E. Eiemenfory Education Aries Wafsom Lillie Criminal Justice Leo WhiNield, Lucreiiu Ann Elementary Education Cancer Williams, Anita Business Educaiion Aquatius Williams, Barbara A. Business Education Scorpio Williams, Shirley Ann Elementary Education Libra Wilmer, Beverly V. Elemenlory Education Taurus 105 Wilson, Joe A. Climinal Justice Scorpio Wright, Barbara Ann Elemenfary Educaiion Leo Wright, Samuel Management Cancer Wynn, Josephine Business Administration Taurus Ziegler, Cheryl Ann Socioiogy Aries Thomas, Abraham Art Capricorn Williams, Sharon M. Psychology Librc Thompson, Shirley Elementary Educan'on Gemini '4. '5 3m. - . 1,4 . 754 I!!l!llllll HIEHWETEEEE-My ---1.n-w--. 'l.ll n. 2.: a , 4, a '9'- MH w-u . J4: fulu-il . illHJl : .. ..ui... -:-qiMumu,..44,m Juuwh 4 - I ' H'f'ZEMIII'I um. :m-.;IHMim.u... 4.... . .4 4'4 4 a. i' :.-L.m.-.a- -A...4.m 71' th I ju'lr-dmn 107 Alabama S tare University an HO SPOR TS ASUSWIM TEAM HZ l-c-ff-Righl: Rob Landry, Sieve Loi, Richard Jackson, Angel Simmons, Charles McCrory, Julio Rosado, Lynn Jacobs, Carl Fivlds, James Brown, Kim Moore, Richard Mariin, May Rosen Bloom IGrad. Asstl, Bemord Malhis IHeud CoacM. Bernard Mathis Kim Moore Richard Muriin 114 Richard Jackson Charles McCrary Lynn Jacobs Carl Fields James Btown Rob Landry A S U Football 115 Kneeling, L-R: Anhur Burnett, Jerry Dukes, Royford Parker; StandingJuR: Bernard Mathis, Mel Creel. Whitney Von Cieve, James Parker, George James, Hui! Taylor, and Larry Watkins. ..I 39 ' 1-1.4 i F '. - . f. , . -- IL . .JW 34$?me 116 a I'IIIII I 4-H . I ..'.:.I' '1. .IinvHI I 1 .Ir 1 ' .'- '- u-NI-'f' I ' -- :. ' v 'Il? 4??! Always .. 1., ' $17 . . l'l 'h ,4' W 117,.- 4'; H 4-; 441 ';4r:',..;?'- u-Wuma' ' M44444- IIB Mind Over. 119 Give M ore Power to the P601916, 121 AS U Tennis Team Standing, L-R: Hoii Taylor l'CocchJ, Archie Henderson, Cherie Stephens, Lynn Jacobs, Anthony Norman, Sharon Till- I man, Oleune Underwood, Richard Jackson,- Top row: Eddie Grays, Dove Cowley, Henry Travis, and William Jack- SON. ---u-u .- y- r .-a--dl ! .... p ..'m'z;t 69?? L $15 VAV t h Top Lefi: Sharon Tillman. Top Right: Jean Hurt. klli'dimmiuru - Q . ; AS U Womenis Basketball Siunding, L-R: Horace Townsend tAssf. CoochL Betty Frazier, Michell Simons, Befhel Jenkins, Debra Simons, Alfredo Abernathy, Samaneter Glenn, Willudean Harris, Annie Perry, Barbara Williams lCoachJ; Kneeling, L-R: Vallego Brown, Sharon Shelton, Jackie Gholslon, MaHie Moore. Williams Alfredo Willadeun Townsend Simon; Thelma Moore Niki Johnson 127 Unlimited Innovations 129 131 Administrators and Faculty $223... Ti , v..: .3:::.::: r, Row 1: Dr. Dev Baiai, Dr. Ghalib M. Baqir, Dr. Charies N. Berry, Dr. Thomas C. Bibb. Row 2: Winfred Bibbins, Martha M. Biggs, Dr. Gordon C. Bliss, Acquanema Bracy. Row 3: C. Bradley, Jamie W. Carter, Dr. Thomas H. Chaifonh Pearl G. Daniels. Row 4: Danny B. Davis, Johnnyr Duncan, Dr. Mary G. Dorrough, Almerfo Gaines. Row 1: Mattie 5. Gary, Dr. Susanfa K. Ghorai, Dr. Richard G. Gibson, Dr. John 1'. Gibson. Row 2: Dr. Muxfield E. Graham, D'Lineli Finley, Dr. Alma 5. Freeman, Dr. Beniamin E. Hatchet. Row 3: Bernice Hollinger, Thelma C. Ivery, Gecwge James, Mr. Jensen. Row 4: John L. Hi , Ms. E. Johnson, John H. Knighl, Dr. Roberi E. Lewis. 1; Mrs. Mcmie Wulihall, Ms. Mary Whilt, Dr. Arihm Williams, Mr. BOOkET T. Williams. Mr. Willie Word, Mrs. June Zimmerman, Mr. Anhur BorneH, Ms. Emma L. Abrams. DL Leon Howard, Mrs. Dorothy C. Grundy, Dr. Roger Newman. 137 Selena long, Clinion Maryland, Dr. Wailcce Maryland, Dr. Rosa L. McCloud. Dr. Archie Moore, William Morris, Jackie Myers, Ruih Osborne. Gloria Parker, Willie F. Paul, Annie Pitkens,r Roberi Plowmor. Bernice Price, Dr. Elnora Raune, Rose Robinson, Robert Thermon. L.T.C. Edward Thomas, Doris Sanders, Dr..Roberi Sanders, Eitra Seay. Dr. Mary Senle, Dr. Otis Simmons, Eunice Simpson, Katherine Skurko. Lucy M. Smith, Daniel Stallworrh, Dr. Robert Stone, Bertha Underwood. Olean Underwood, Holland Woltholl, Maudie Williams, Lewis Wiiliams. ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY IEAiDAE Volumei NumC-efl MGICDADIII 19M CORTELTS 'U LLkI Piaf. 1m. um. m-J frr v. m: 3 I'x-N' I'HE- MEL! 5L LLF n.. ljmmhd 1mg 4 NIMMI ! PHtJIFmMIN N11: mam Hr E. H. 1 mm XL'.-I F: H.. . A'1'.dnv l 128.? aS': -' 'X'l'fu :wv: Hr ' 1 I w . a Emun-mmhmmmm .Wmmuhws. .m...uu. nhrnwmmn M: U?! nun. mu. muscular ntcmm alumnus ' Wt-q-lumm-M-rnI-uu wameu-mmnmw . . . -. .. mummumm-uI-umm :...- ' mmam Hulwng mrq mm- mm 'nrmv n..- mum mm mamtr: 0' -h Emmi rm wuniruuum oh Lum Warhms n Pruudum -.' . :5 -:M DEIIJ EU alums lu u UH F5: an I r mm: an-u. nus. cum: mu ..1r mrlv :- mn- 1mm h, -- I- am; lI-m, ms mm mm m 5m: U .rsvt-e pumrmvw whim m mania Tam r1 mu. .'m mm: c-mnsur- an M mar. w bow 'v'vkw a nu- u-wem $YLaf'r'lu wk: rant 4- mum. .n-wr. 455ch .. I ix '9' mm H mm :mhr'el z. a-mmw Jnl-n mu. lnnl. u-Ivu. Dunn n-II' 4... ; u-iwlu-d mu v. nay. urn:- mi .1 1w m Lu 1m- 1an I-r'w mu ngm-n m1 n nmmm i'heduir a1 u'dqll' m rw. mum! mam 1mm 5 1L- .. ID m nam- m... mm. .. vuml m- . -, and :JA .u :15 ASH Q. . mh-m d-u-I u Nu -.. - In qmam aww- '1 WHW-mr' Irm .n. 5w. - . m ..... 9.1.. 5...: 1.. . Ilrv n r. I.Ir. 1am NO on The GSU scene wndmn cdkm .1 Imam nl , ny cm m 1.- mr rmrlme 0' 1:11:11: yew a! nu 111m: nrumam - ...w :11 :n.- man... .11 mp 51.411 111.3111 harms n! nurhmnu! In 4.1.11. :bBCINITdIIr. ImlMd-mh who - 111111119 lhr 6m .1111: land u .m The BOCHd Of . Trustees No In sllbl'lil Llama Alabama Un-mmw swam nu: nun! m 7 .1. rm 15 m1, uumlnqs Won rs as a win: Mlmna'a'u- MI .1... artmm 2.. 1h... .....mmmq :Ir.HnI'Qs .. .I'ws 11m urmusl I111 nun r-edn . mmml arm wrumnnn, .n weal .u -Hhm:m cmdll Annmnruaiaw nuns 11n- mwnllv mlomlmp mmugh Mm!!! ullhzga Pen 3.4m pmmmq mo .nmnu 9f mmpams Cowman nqu- 1mm - u Wamlm'a Emma Maseru . Tummy. Hunholnm Twang. . .11.:msuf Educlhcm lo Funda 1.1. 11! 13341-11111; m Demmu: .1 ... un am nuqm 1... .. man 191! unmmlq. M-rumlu, AI: --IV 1350de Jud WET ! 3'9 11151-111 sworn unwau colour I. uromr-g r11.- .1-. 11m! huumls' II run l-t' salt: amend mIn-w 111m.- 11.. mm hm! um, 11 .. ...-um ... um. cums 1m mln-ruls m: 92mm m mm ... mum. - 'rguky mam. m, also 1mg arms... -I n ma. 1 was cu. 1f mmv .11.. nlvwhmng mm whwh prwpm uw'r awn 1- .11 rrmw nlusaaq m .I .. mum 15 111 wllrch erl 1Ivl1mmml whalhu! -:t-nl nunuawa rlurmn a 11mm. D: has m - .1 Il'uF ..151 11: . W .11..-u1 -n1..-...-,.n-, 1... Clnnm Mm 1mm wvmk dunnq rlw I 1Io1 quaner bagmn 111 111 6 pm Funny until mm D m mm hum 300 um SMMIday m 5m 1: m Warner's! GM. as a I-esoonse- r1. 1r-a- etumgmg Iiquu-N IN! mums m w ummrmnn mu! um um as a huhlqmmu m 171-4- 111:... guvm mm msponsahllu' ..r Amm-na 5mm Ummrslw n. .1ll ..I 114. rmmim mm. Comm am um 111111111111 qu 1191111 aml Iruiordsr 5111mm; may saw: I! r1111! Hrmllluh- m Hi I? huun own M-ch-M! Wmhmu 1.111129. :11er 1r- manna .lrill rmum my mum! 1mm Dru umm orlmnu raunmmw trle LDHFQES arm nmwmql's hen ru 1-1.1qu 111 255W dunng mm MI 1mm alone N 11.19... 1:... Winlnl qumu-I ..I mm mm unlu- wuu-rm glummu ' 1m Selma. Unnmuw FW 511mm pm nle nlon n-nu m wmuam 1 anur Imam u! the thtn 5! mend-ng mum amngn lnlrlmmmqumu IIIunI-m- ll ran ha 54ml wn mum coma a Iurm MW ' ex- muuml M1 Ruben Cmmr UMN'ID! 111 am. r01! Calm 13.11 m um have a 'Ivl.1wqull1gc' m1 W1 'W1- rum .mwua me ha. mm m: anur- In: Dq-ln-II In ' lumm Ilvnds ann um: 'un. 1am: In nnml Iowanl lam nnmllm 11s and I mmwnuamupahun1J1w1mkulm col Inga m Ihc Imor 70-. 4-11 mm Ihas Im-m- TM 9 re 5, Mann Fudav unmmu n umrm Mumhq gum nrrutllmq In Car! mu unmana- mu mmwnm 1:! mum mung: us. hiumnon Is a cuummwm minn- hmunvn Ihn Imam: dml Inn IcaIr-ed Wumiwml cnlllmu IIIII Hm Inumlnu wrr urn m emuh a murmur Ihnl wham- mg dnm'l Inlerfecev 111111 11.11 mqmu' udural-lw II: mam Mum am. mm- m Sm: Unawuiw m um nu me. In wnI-ol m mum:- m oi :- Baud u' Imam C-uI-M n I!!! m Locum Act mu Imam mu m wmlad tw Goumnw Guam C. WMM! m :2: Mutual INN mum bu! Iur pmmutmq Inn mm 01 mulmamlv Th: Iona ol Truman: tongs . n! M: mamb- nom Inch :1! the M1 mum MIKE II the ulw mu m hum me Imam iam- um! me Gammon. Mu: shat! anon n I.- OHqu PrmI-r-I ul 1. Boom. Aamo-nhtd 111 me m1 Nu llllrm ware. M I L W Noam . Mahln: 01 H J McLauuhlnL Omk. m1! Mam: AndrewM Medan. Unmluwrl 31W mg row um WI mu n. M n..- Dunn Shaman Avlm Rabm I. Pom Hum , .110 Al'nrnuy 1.1m Baum. Nollnllu! Cm. Amnlmfm mug mu ynnl' Imus 1mm Luna .I MINE, a rmmgmm; Mum 1A a Cnandrar. V111non,a11d Rabat! 1. rilwm altuscalmm the Bonn: oi Imam bunnr. J Abner : SI-Io a mu 1:! rnw-m m'. rt nu nm mud ya me: or-e Mann : yuan of nmunte th 1M 1m. appointnd Doom. 0an rm Mr. mu ASU Ml unw bu ahha Ia omlmrl am new ploulhml Much wIIE 9M: 1 HM 1.91in 1:11; mmnlh Hlonunvlnco .1. areas. In 110611qu edurJ'le. 11 1.01.1 'ullzrdemrv-t Dialed by lolmql SIM. 5.1mm: 1a Rmmn um an Newnm m .wruumw, I'lur-Hmm. 11:1...11114111 Cm: IllOle. me mm membe- tlomd M: a amym-I rnw-Iw gun Ree awn !MI umvmg Lumen; Mn Mum Nun Iw oxtcummi n! wctussl-Il mmm-um Imclumng rr-n Exllmmvl: vu'u I'mmm rm .1 mum. rmllinn mum cnmlpnm! em dwindli- Dxrlyclur Inr A Muiluualuarl Human Aumormr .mu m. urwulwd rvmmu 1. 19.11.. m -. .nhn N min 0' 2 sun- 5114.110. 1m mrwnmnul tbr awn! ;.I Yhn lam Pi .m- ..mn .mdFloss b1 r- .1111 9mm. 1 ur Alamma Sun. A 111.111 nwmm 111-111 M Hamrh mmmm um m-Iw-mw IE Nolubum m Ihn Lina!!! nl' Tlu; 1m um. 9.1.1.111 ... 011m of Ulhm .111 M41011: mm In. C! Jlequ Psmhrll r Hzmm ur nium-n Sme 5. :me Cou ' Tm; Mamm gkml'll. hu'r' m 111 :amu-n 11f Alumna: 511m.- ma enhunum m .1 h. v u! snmhn Mum mum rrl .- am if. named 11-... 111 lhu meuw 11-111mm parlnlrrmncvu ray manners. ..r 11.. . .Iloge DH . Funny am 1.111.111.1195 Law .1 u n umne- awwrmr mm w. bush. Dlhc-II: al lhmwad'u hmm- the 3mm Mama. muses m1- iuo magm- ful lhu Dii's lwllwu we were lle-M ...-m .111 mum mum olnspnmlmn 1mm nnq campus 1.1mm and sludanudn m mnhmn Ema DUNN; nul 111mm! :11 mm; yam ma imM-n cnwlmnm mu humm- hm m- m .11 mm acmmnwu-u 1.; 1m 11mm 1.1 11w 1.1111911311- - 1 IAIN 3 QVICES Ef'GFr9AM . v.51? -r , . M1. m mg F11,1re:..;11, . d x mum:- a nu murm- 501' the . wumm 11am: Frown! 3: Ala - 1 5mm Umvmmvy me: mm m 'I mumwmnlmm 9J6 mum: 1111mm 11:11:11....11Iy mm undi 1- immnms 1m :mmnu I wwnnul . 111-14511 emu Nllnmn 'mv-LH .. h. womca wanna Mm aha nun, or Wumn . mam ..memr. -.1.. ., r1 mo Munng WM 1 ' Llllrl MN gnl'ur- -w- 1 m-mumw 11.11.1111 nummunl 1-1-11 manna Im-nml n-mm 4: mm cuanml Achcw mm rm. I Repo 1 31.3.93?!th 2' IN THE COBA arr u .u... urn! 1.1:.1-1. emu 1.... ..u 11.11.... 1.... .m-nmu. m w: a ...-.sw..a...11a..-- 41. um.- -..1 1.1.11... . m. m mum. .-r m- ..m-.-..;.-.- 17-1-1. 1w. 1 . l'r-z L'Ii'vrur M 81mm; Aimum 11m!.w.ru.-m..rmm.1. nuram .cona- 11- mag. rm- MM ... 3. . 1.1.rw-o1 wrynw 11-111mm- +1.1 1 ..mmpu 11M.11.1.. 1-1... xh-m ammmrmm Inc r-m': mm 11' .mrmhrvm .Lmhrmurm-mn lmNJMululi kal 11! Aluminum, and .1 co Fnr Ilw Ma'krlmn mmnr 1hr. 511-1 runnll'lwl'i'n nn- H. h-nr. mNIIII'lmr. fl mum . m Hmmml- 11-114 11!I Inn Murielmg cl. 1 mm: I arm .mu mnwmmm 1-1 uu hus-nwn Humur-h Smmmr; Aunrahrm rBSAI . .n rl :1 1 1 1 . m 1 . ' ' . ' ' ' WW 1: I cum Hue Mumm- Ar 1:!Iu-nl-Nh Clull ,1. .L- vru-m n 1n -11 1-11: and nmmmn mu Imonm mm m m- . -. :1- ...-1 mma mnuuw m 1-11.11. Mr M v nwri nl1h1- s... -1. 1... 11.. n: mm- Imen ,1... 11...;qu bm- - -- 1 W 43-? 11.1mm: mun 1mm .1 me 51. -.-n ...... ruby; - 1.1 m... m:nmmmumkl ... .mq marrvw m:nonng 5......6, 1.4..r . llr u-m 11.1 w m; Amnm-n-Inr- r11 M-Jr'm-m-ul' .m .1 --1I-a1-- ...-n . .ssMI Cmmmm IHI-mll 51-1 ..1.....1..-1 pm. .1. l1-Im-CISI mums. min Inn 0.11.1 Pm 1 Mum! .11 11.111 lrrnmmq m D! Pwu Vaughn m...- C'Uuhr .11 Emma: Amnm w: 'nr. lmuh 4 rho COB! arr nu. n m I'DIILN vrmng Clur. hp .m 1:11va Hn'unm-n 111.11 munch! 11-..- wm .Irw rn-m-n mnv :mwh omnllmr 11- Ihr Il.wl' 1.11.11.111mmm 1 m:nmun m, mun. pl 351; I . . 1 1 r 1 .1 1. I, .11.: 1' ' W'W 'uf'lv:ln' ' ' ' rOBA mew. 1-1 mr- Huunm 5mrl-mr-. .mwr 13111-1111: 1. 1 311-1194 M WM. .1 1-. Ion neralm y m... .1 -w- a -we w mu. Awwmmussm hm Manchu cu- WmM Quarry 19? ; 1 not. mm .x. - .arrunq ...:n. ....u. 1 ..um-n. a' 1. . -. uvwr. 1111mm! r mu nfud 1111,1111. mu 11111913111 ml 1.. ..nn 1:: :1- nwvns Iun. 1.111.111 n ...-.31 mums as ml .1: Mll'llhn .11.: -..! 4. .1 11.1.1. 1m 1... me... 1 r 1:. .... ' - :61! :r-d momma ulllystuu: n. -nv mv- au url- ..I II-r 1 null 3160 11mm. .9; 171.11.... 1 .1 Mn. .1 ' mmon C 51mm. film Lmlurgc M. Hlan qgmu'v .m ...1 1.1 . mu - .HM I 'mnuh uplmiexl um umumm 1n r: m 1H l dawn 'miull w nr-I-ll' uvw ' hv wnmg Irw- hmunn Prumw 1111.11.11: P1- 9 mm; wmn n- It ..IU- 1.1mm; - -.1 I1 uh 1... Human. -1.1.-g: -nlu111- 1.1.11 m :m pend-hu ... rm: ramp Asmnne I'mh-LV .1 .1 ....ardumm n... r .1-4. .1. magnum ms Mn .1! 1-1-1 lin- ' F1111.amn-. P111. 1:. pran ,mmu...., .1 .....1. -.. iuulm .1 .1 n Iumn Sum eru. w . 91.1.1 . MI. .1..- WW A-Ihmmnmmm. llIIIHIrII' 111 1.1.1111. 11ml p11. .11.; - 3-,!an :Iruul.1m 1.11m mm- 111.1 1....... .1 :9: I41 mxow - YHOU HAIR FOSSEBILWV IN THE FDRMUCM. . . n-muumm um nnnnlml :. - , .. - mu. m Mum' ' 1 . i' Nlll dlmm . w Am. Unuum .. .. .5. wwa w' v-vW 3 1'1'13! m we Wm... '- -- rm I: Am mm ..mw ' mo mm- rI'qI-w mm mm: H IM mun Unur-uu 132 IMPACT Vomme Lhaumben 2 Mav-June IWo mnr .t- n mg m: AK. r.:.-.: -. .- . r : -.: 'InllHi l t. I IPI ' I hf 'ZLrFII'IIC'JilJM Pitliiiilaw .'. t... ...-m .iluw M AHU F. SHI-NIII HJPHUVFMI-NI PRDLLHAM E'UNUJ-HF Wham. HF mq: w. m; 9:; tvnvma-u. Mer'. .Lu 3- AF : .3 9 Jun; m n-cv- r. -..-r. m. - m; .pr-f Sun h mu IF- 2mm -'r. '1mrr.. rn- ..r u. w. .mu lnjalnl m-mrm mlm mm .. ..Im m .I'anl-ur l-u-m llrlllrllE-u rIth-drrld rm Mw- Flmml nl Tvmnm unwrap... hm :lndmw ml w 'J-w mutt .. um wmmiv If u- Linn Mr 0. mm ...-u w Ann. Mahm- sum umm-m. no n... n- Mum... u. mu OAIIIELU :- IIIIIIHI' mm haw. nmmam nuns 5mm nan ...-n...- w n umm. M- mg. n- Unl-vwl. .. .m ..- UwOmI-ul r... ...... nw- ...: ...-... uttm mun L tn. l'P-IHMB Cram! Chutulum FrmrnmIIch'lnlnSUu.-n We a vehlth- tu Imwnu- lho mmmv 0! m gruI-Ipon Know! 11M :mrrmg rnn'nnd'. mmm-uLsrrlmuu-I The TCCP lam man m 1533 as a IHUII n! ma n:nnmrn mmut what roukl Int mm m mmrmn mu uualnu nl Burl cum hm now mod 1m mum cm am: mwrmw: clau-h-j as 9pm.; m:nm-mm: ac K ewar-rntn u' m - :rmmnh 'v aum sham! pur-Mltr 7 ? 5? H92 nah m-l-p'm In TLCF 1r: mm; a mhrmmal r. pl um mqm nu Amr mum ea an m m rm um : n' ma. In Erna: mum I r! uuu'u . mm Squhnld m m m; um Io.- Se-wm hl Enuum-u- n... H .r' m Dmnmwlv 1-.- .n Im- 'mlmlratmnsl anurmm m n' mNI-nwnl I .y .nunm rmnum .r M-vllr' ng-ml r m rahmul 1mm.- l'r-x aw. Sn-Inrre Maumuwu u mac;- Smhcn umm-mw - vm-v'm s - H Ph-u! ; mu rmmh .m m rJ-mII-Irl- through u .lck'vrh' mm mn-luhuu . mm: w' mum- . hmm IhldrnV., m .nmtum .11 she I dwmn nr ' mnm Mews lnmuqh ma Ham mmurmls mrl uw Hrnrmpas. nSU lmr mas raw lmm'l mal nudism!- mMmrmu mmlw .. wh- m hamln mI-em Innlnmll Inn ham JDD m m: Tearh-M mu hnma was In cm- vh- .r.m..unr 1n- mu-nml mu IN u-mru; A nw- ums m .1040? w. and s-chq-t mm raw ; am! nv-J rhnn hm rlun nmmm .., Ur chv m ASH rm mania lrr mmdm nu-m-u m a very Shm'l hm spun .Immu mm m Fall quartz! 1am: Eanmuu-n mu Im-n m numumua bum: r11 rmuml Im- mu! .u TCCP murinms uanlnbmuu; nu ma Manffung Bum: Harm r'mm Urnvmply cm - Ynunu Film : rmrlmll 1cm Gm Eastman Yun-m-w uumn: Hm! :r-meu 1:: me Ofumm mam Gm UM! arm Smu-nmu Inn . 01c 81.: Exam. am hm hm. rrlio amients Hum hunlnrg :3 u m fllthl Gym m. w Fan m.thw u IBPIHs I975 Dr m: B Mnnm, Darectm 91 ICC? m J.GLI mm Iha magram': uurrmu m1 IH-mu um an 0mm av summmn! UN l-m! And nrnbnldu mun umlv-mm aur-umnllnn, .s nun 91mm . m. Lu- mnlu WHPIVSV nunh um! m Jean. and m becnrm unvnhmd .n nu. lhlmnp wares; mm M am planed .n .m unwummml wn-cl- Ignnes r nlmll m' runny am mam --m- p M- w rrmu hm mum Mv nmnn 1: mm un - mum mmml 1.nr'IJI1-0ns iu- mum aw. w mum If Icumu ammo mm at munum gmdw am Cumcnlum lmn Unmrn mum man classmam Innur Hm nml. rlmumahiy mums! 0! III wnnnwmlu Inmate Tm. mud almmnmn mm ID DI MlX-UI 1; ma and ham Ih- ur-ucmrn M m ma mud rm cmlml Iud-Irs hm ma cua- rnm arr! mu m nuduma' mom and Imam; main man tmh-ng mm. mm: m Ihe nuaems ind More on mm lo! them ' wan me show mmmm um mo M n .uMe-glrmng phmmwy rm: spank: gods oi raleumoa and u chnmI-J In a:lumlvon au- hum; mm Slude mm um; sawed Inr nu: um urum nln I-mouul m wul! m mm myl- mm: padsrmunte and ur- mrmmuui uni msmanm Imoua .n-mulwlllpnlnadn-S 0- Menu nu: nu! twtmnls mm 1w M rho rIv-un-v! mull o' mmmng Mind :wrww- nowuuels Mi! rommm 10 m nmlnlnmll! 41 A53 143 IMPACT VOLUME 1. NO.:i JULY-ALIGUST TEN ul-lI-y-npllhd-b Ll.' -nI-1rv-m-w. t-y-al' r --. .. -. .-.. - ASUS ; ' NATIONAL SUMMER II I I YOUTH J'LWV . SPORTS PROGRAM FKE'2'1'rrsfx'i;-..,;: :2: $5251: .-.V Q. ,wf;-1rr.'-nl-VIWMM mam Nrn-Ir-i m: 3W bowl : . . 144 H mm Farms am Sumo 'M mrm nl hdetm hmm. and Pa - .mmrcs ui'emd nlnlmrml Shirt LII umv. a Iaada m udm-mum amd n. In monumh my: w r'hdl L.- .. la perfocm a mum mm m ... m our yuan mum asu 1-, .. .m wlmmmnn -r uwm was lrrsl M16 m191l .. 350 mums wrtu-NMH 5mm .n. l-mo mnlmm has aoumm and m- . nwlm has cummuml Iu stress mam cbhciivas which nm in knep .n with MWWCI uuadal-M: sel r - by rmmmu mohnHmaa-e Po cum Wunm In: as M'Wuwd rmmu Io mm m n D :mrprI-uw m1- am! rrrwu 'mm aP'IFIs shuils I'llilfllrhurw h: Imig- wunu Deonlr Inn. K, xlllll Imlcnres and I urns. and IE! ammo: er mm -mrm!r and Educarm-uf no mnmmn m. umpng m. pr mum and facFu-rs a! Awama Slnlr Ummvn In 'npDk- Alabama: Sula UfI-vr' mlr .an us rwrgnnr-t-l K. Wm. lune me Full, -n mmmnn Ilh- .Iml m In: mumon rII mm rnun-Iv nmr-lems 7.: puma? a mnlunnmn n0 Mn h'cmmrm and W 4-: mm mmmj - xtW'Ei-MVHChCV mnnwmmn tmlrm nor E1- 8' mumm- . Iru .urs 2va mwrw m. ri. M. .39. mm a:h'v'A-k .mn IIrhv-1 u :0 Snrwrva: mum mom arhu Mam mo n-mns 14 who rm:- vgr'vr: JV 18 .an'. Each war he NSVSD r- unrlanIm-h .1 . agent mm. Mr Jwry Jnlmwn, Mr: .x Fvnlunlnr h I936 Sumrn x- mmnq w- ; n . I-w .x mun: '43 I;--.w.4. - WSVSP mr-oo-n WI- rr unw- w km Irmw- .. m n! 5hr WV'I won'- warm.- 1E HUMAN POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT e' xJD RESEARCH CENTER AT ASU -3 Human Femolnl WWI '! Rmch Cum II on a! the n M- ml! of 1M Cumuling n. m Mu cl mm nudenu mm W ' an-u-meu-m- 'd-Waouomim: . pfbvidl ltudsnl-m nmnl Icl- dlwc WWII Mu Who I nrmine a cum! naming n mum man IuIan Ill! m mm mm mun M- mmmmmmm- nluv'lk I null. m m mm mm lulu u M mob W Mm m Mam through 1m .16 M-nplnnlhn npmrm, n- mmmw I - mummu urnu m, Mm um mm .1. am-nm rrnhrmn. m pmwlmu -.I..rlsnk mm m.- runrmr llllllh 'F: r! NIIFIM'I' '11 nwn v 11' mum. Yhn 9ch nunmr lulur-n' mm? m n hm mmem nawumnw www.- whu. woman. help m rhr m-r- hum luHIm mursm Ths mncr-m me: hung rm Illlullal plaqlmm u, mar 5-1 awn mrl hum m d'WIJtItI-nq 1L MI-rli m unnsiwwn fnw mr :nm n-mu- wax u! umIrm-mnu- mar. $lel '. ...., u mew! an-mpnnsn m m- mm mm mulls w :mpr manna .md :nuruuwnuu rurpuu uplitl m- halp H. mm rump .mm m Hm mmmlum rmmgm um arugmu- Hummllng magnum magenta mm- nrmlwnduai mllv ra-Iw'anrn Mm HPDRC rwuw; m Ip-cp chm nu arrula't uccmmn Dr thI Izmmw wuurP-ss Amunu ma aniwllm mhmu nlnrc an m mu: counsallng w-mnm am, crmlaronces mm malrll advisers. qulw m alm'! mqmbil'! FanmlW of unann- Imn'ris. om :mnrw student wnsoual-una la .n we. mm and W um - W loam In Guma- Mn! caucus nl lcuun m uh. Io. quhn ucadsmsc p: own: HPDNC will mnlimu-I I0 wml: with man mnmnnq smmnn, lllll mu m: ubpccnm are :anm Ina cum Ii I'M u: offer amun GIMME mhmlm ll mum's: ASL! m mi 61- skis TU ouch mam m. 'l'lu mm of I95 WC h In unman- mmr non mmmic mull and communal ludmvi: train in th human rd-Ilom Imhlng THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND HUMANWES mmqmd- . ma m:nnutw. m. Mummy 1., unmom IJlul- mm E'HKDMu- RH!!! 19' 'Hf EELIA STEPHENS. EARL Y CLHIL DHOOD CENTI'H . HH-I-rv-h Eva x 145 ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION mmrnnm- n .. mml-mw u-lu wt 5- -M .lnwlrh'x mn- Fleqrnnn x'wI-MH . 1-! ma .mwml 1. -g-m mnyhmrw! n ' . x wunmns Mv-IIV mm m:- and Fill U' uo-nuru 0am .11 Im- Frmmkl-Ju n m .. nnuum- In in .. me Mr mnwund I l'pl Ilhn 'uv urn! mmw u 'husn pr nu- SL . d- m- I50 used . ..- H- and an? . m. . . .mgy 'm IluiuiI-I'J qu'h IIPSH! BC . . m mm m mu m nmr: want. .I 'Iblllm 1,-r .. mm dun mh- Atiu Inmln lrwlluqh Iacum .Ham: mm .3..th m .1, I...m-, m . u x I mun. m. rmm hm - . Mm: mama n-uI qurxh larmu em or . .M .rurwmm- m1 - rI-ua-mu. mm- as law a: mm, Irullqrr 146 pru-vmmg w dlllwwl u' me60 mm rmn-va a Hmnnl u' I-ualm m Iumnm pen Jnlumm Donors mmy rm aanmd mm 'III PIP um In nccm mm mm Hum mama lw ha mp- unwrm- h-Jm Mllrmmn unrlm 'm rwcum shw-ra .r-ma 1.. m. nmv rlemh r:- up.- he mm r:- Mw: td- Omam mml pmqmm. mm ... Foumer's Day br-numu unmaM-r-u weaker: m camouu mm: Jadmmu tunen, 1h: umm y'u wonmr, Cluh bullion of Irm mumn. mm tmns la ws'rung gmum ncummmn u! pooeeqmpr-unl Ind lulrllahlna. ASH Fan samba: Gum Hung and IW w mtmv pueluI-om un ASU Hm m had tho: cull uruhmnnm by me Foom-Imv I MPACT VDILJmF 1 hhunlmr 11 S-mwmuer-Octocer 19:36 FISU COVER ASL! ijpu ih-gpmm- '1er w mmnzmnlm. gmr mm mm Hm ml! 5m COLLEGE: new dimensums m professmmlism mer- -- r--- g . . . :1 g--.. 1-r- -- Ic-v- --w -u- . u-. my my- . :rvn , w. h-v m ..m --.:r r mu mu. -. uh, Bum -a rum-y - . muu- ,- m... nn- '1 . my. mum r-hn u- F-H 1.; um. um wmmgu war . nu gam- .u--u- hm. Mm, . m. u- um uwumw w n osuw. . -rBl rm... 49. ;M-x-m .xm. .U. Irriwld N-qlru .Hrm. . 1.... sunny- m.- wmnnn ul 6 nl.:rn I'..In panama m .mnn-uumww an m mn1m wlul -. my -.. 36 nmmaI-rvru In Irlmu-c mo 07!: mrrmmm: Hum ADM! NISI PA HON Jf- BLJELINL u. W-mmmhwmmmw M .d lull: Id-Bull unhan- Du- um H: u.- m HWAIA IIII WGI-umumndnummju.mli munu-nml mum nl Ihl Mm- Mm- mI-nIuMcllmmIn-m Em- mm Mm won: an rho E1388 mlanmev m I m kw - Iwma mum IM mom cl Mew Damn mnI' Hr college maIlng each 01' r-u- rI-nlocs as an mainuaI IlimInIIm ll tNIEIIIII'IIDn In Accuuminu. Ihn t'DPm Itmma ma necmm roI rho! IlIurIlmTU In In 'Dnumaom Ar mum... Thu basic abieclm m m .mmra uudems m mmmmcmn panhuluoly llnlnpal Inlormalmn r -m m cm DI m In DII m Irx mum manna u-IIDMM Mm WI n W Ia Immneonn SM Ind Omvmm 5mm Mud! mbrllvo wm 1H Icmlwu Io Wm prwm ..- Imam Inulms In. I-nl cls umm- Irm Imdnntl In uh W 'r'lwvw mm mm urn Hm mum Cm. Sun In: mum. rm I'ml mummy M vumng v' BASIC Wan- m :a-ugmunn uuuema an m- mIITIuN Iv COBOt gun RDG nI-D I Mn plus :3th rowan :0 9mm:- .. 'Dmmw' and cummmmm .a-Mvmw: oloqram Inn lellun u! Emma mm mm! d-munllons tn amnumw Imam mun wmrn puma: nnmnlu warm I :urntII-la rumnnlum m mm mn- n! WIII-mmn Camus .uo mhmn -- Jn'ICuHu'II em'Io-n-rs monaa-mu. ncnr'nrm'l Rawnmenn Irma xn-xrv-n mor-n rr: m n: W KIM, n1 l'llfm B'ml m mum the mm! m uh mm m nurm WW1 H MD luau I-lot Ia IN :h.'---nuImn--! 'Hm Mm: Ina Wham mum .uu nmhm In autme Imam 1mm mm m unto- In new mum mum nuiunm 1m mm: mm Inf nu- m and quantum! m:- I'non mu-Munmwm. 0mm IIIIMI'I. as nuII In W mun mom in: 92M: mm M- um- Sm Lama's m m Wm H mm Ind Millw- m m ul me! new nub mu mucus: Aw. Cam Ethicl, Businnu Cmnmumclliam; Imumlnaml Markminq: Malling Ind Enum- BIIIIvIar MMIIIDIIIIIIJ. numnll Ill IncoullgId In mm mm Ihon M ham awn commu'mn ullmww tha EOEA Du: Ibo m I run nuunu-s aquupm-n: cm: W Rum CII'IIII' which I!- II III gang m! m sumo. amen. Hum Ina Spam- Wa TM Carma m m mmmmmI-mmmwmdnc mm- mm III! loam: mrmmmrmm moo- W0- mlomrhmwlhm- vmwmhMIIMCI-umum . 91-va program he I Mum M SM! in Bushes! wmvmon Innp THE UNIVERSITY CENTER 2r AImm Sme Univamlv Can wan :Irsvmnuv a wand 1mm - Iqu mm kncnen mics arm. --mm mm mm: lo: Iacclniaa IaI Ihl I mrmd IIIIIIMM'D a! me sludmu. :m nlarhr Ih: IIIIaenla who rm no 'rF 'I-rmw -m.IMU:-nrilvw- InmIILu room: 1m 303 mm. um urge Imimnum areas which mar IunmlunaMiOpuml 368 um Ilmcture wan muwd l'a grumh Irum 'Im II: 1966 In In: raining m . ipu-wuhvrllf fl r; fm'u' M. .- .11.. I m.- wrur .m H m hrhcnpnts :If R; hub of sIUden'r life a Gm-m-cnl Program IMBAIammAm mm m M oi llculw and moms 5w the calm In Il-Io Mum. man Is 3 meecrion I'H' mud llll- dant InrnHmInl Ina communlw in WI. amicn uI IIoIInhI. faculty. liban- mourns and am! MIMI, Ih- 0- COM. Dr Puwvmn, D-infl'h. Col- w III M Wm m. Vaughn W ldaomimurh: Iboul IIIIIqurI of IM CUBA. Dun mama lur gluing COIN graduuu III mmm II TMII- cmmmmnwu II UM Came! II mIMgId. byWIIlthm Ohmof.mh'n TITLE III PROGRAM CIT ASU Reporv LIM rndIIer- mutation IMUIll'f. Irma Ilhlmicb at. mm pm paw I1! Iholr rhwnsu cmels mm I'md Hm: I! niammfm kw lo Hui ultimatr summon n roudlna T: IIY F'l'llurmn. mmn , ngu ales undqguaunm Wm; amlnwm-mnn mm um seat ImunN-M lo- w Iwavw-I and lot eummmm :I-Joonn hm n lhlumn Slnlr Umm. Mud: l' n M m mumm- ma mammghl Mam ndmdmI 1-... nI-ulm ?ng'uI-I z! AISLI mm m . CImr-I nu uwmmallss I-J rhn llvl'llsmlb lm cmmn a mum FITNWIVAI zmnamhunmun Iendlu I Inlorlwu uumIr-g :IIIIR nf aII Im mm?! oSImmIn-u mmm .n Rmng rm u mmlmmr am as l! DEMUI um uuqt humu- um I Ilil'l Nlb M! V'- WIICII lem'I .n Huang Itmuanm- I'u FIme and nrmquhmI TM IMw-immmml Reading rvo mam mu nmameilv Dngqm am! cm! nII-I uruw rm IIuIipILns nf 1m.- Enghlh meImI-N. In 13?! 72. ma muurarn EUIWWI I Iodmu punt Ihus mm: mauumu mnoI-II DwL-Innmer-IIII Read- Ina Comm AI MI! 0' Ithwche: :duEaIiun Eur nruhlm m- Cndmjr ntr Eduramn run mung rll'p-nd mm.- rrmnmg m Rmmq mzuumm m $4.1m: .rv mm mm. uI-.- and umwu-num Ie-m-as In IBM 75 m. Dawn: Rem nm- 9 u mu II... Hondumg Eduralaw Fro grantwduunami rwh MIMMmm-Id mmmdhnm.u mmnm aI' IocIMIn m puma comnm n1 dud education smut and lo ltmwiharl IIII warm .2! Mantra IMI'IIIuIions Mew leads Inn umwad III MD 196ml mud III- prom Iinancul and lo wabwu InacbI uwm min nlwlamu. 1mm: humid Id W and mund- dvlct mam In Win mum :- high Immac- hIzh-crlmdxailhbmm ma lhn nn- m Frogrm mu onu- naad am In - a 3 Wm! :IIIIMI III IIImuIImn am mmu ml mMIbMI um Much m manna In mmmmmm BIIcII muons. Trm III has adage now :IInwnIIInIII IU IhII I'Inlrlcur Immun- IIIIIII In II-1 ind ulwidad Incruma Inumllm lot many mm Immu- Im II or: IND?! ID achm Iran: m- MM noun Alabam- Smn WI sum:- p-Iu .1 VM I'm- III nIu-granu Im ! WU mm 04' Mal mov- MI man may chase a! IN. UR- w-ulv wwsuun Ylvmgh 1M Omn- 1: Icon: Rum ASLJ ha! 6. .How I prououl Inc mg 1977 ?a 1m Inn: lI-uu mil Include! ruuu-III Imm ml awmls an WI Inn Inc:- In ;acul! annulm- Inmanm tor Mun mods Mr lull: 5mm , mama II! ASU'I CMO- a1 Funeral Rmnm IIII mt rmmblrn I'm amino mlh mm T-Iia II! won'm am: mum rIlI-mIIIm or- II cum Iuomu mm m- puqvuu m mnce m mw-m cucmn and M II hum mIMTna-Iuaffndmus W Bl Eduall'url Mum harm Ind mm III Wlm Id In: Iull mun prim Io aubmmru. Ind II III. Unmtrl wnuct man Iu- Ih- U5 0mm at Educluun, Dwirlon ol' Imlllmml Support Mumum to Sam, AiIbamII sum II nmanllv nnivah mammal II'I unml min I comma wen IchatamIa-IIII Ruling :ugllm Lm BInw Wulrlng TM sum Cellos Cumulus! Prw'm ImmuI-uu-I lI-Inzh EM Sands Rmnm. and HM mm FI- M- m mad m me Ummy am Program which nan glflrl m 9.0th a wide: range In IIII Iludmtl. plui banana: cmncula rm urvdmararlualas and gradIuI-Im Antlwhei In ma Rmdmu ngtum Innlwh' P1!!! Imurmg' 31min! I'm 0mm. Rncnmlnml InIdInu TImr-hm IrIInIn-n mlIrqu m Plata-Ioml mm Adkinonalw 1M cum mum at Ibo Dewhpmemnl 3mm; Fromm I 9am lo m Mun Ia Iucr cum ar. Sperm Tuchm- q! Flaming Rem cmm Con whom. Rmng mums. and M :mm rtntmnm IM Imam: .1 mm: I'Ilmr'wm ?'In'. H: I M- I r- i a rm rm. .n... frn- .W .k'w-u .m. u. IA .. .WrH-Iu-r-u d . I much and W1 mwm amen Late Hum ulna! mm mg:- mums. Imam Sum UnMnIInI n m-ul umwmg Im- nummmr num- en The Unwm II cnnrncmwou III- hollI ImInng Ind wulnemm and II Icwulv inwmm lfl IzuIIdInu I annnuv: rllltiornmn mI- wannua quorum Inch nu ma NamnaI Smtn Found- I-un and Ir.- Nm-uru! Immuw gr Hullh EmadI-n-IIIII lemuil Ia ma Ind Woumts m lishlulmnu munch Md m tung- W ur- my ASU': MIIIM. lmm Ind mu mrmgh u dodicllw. pm the face III 1- Iumglm by I'II. out Mlgh III wnIIIun-I-I Evnrv arlm IIbIQOIdu Io cnpilarua u-Imn IIIW manuII-I uv cunhnulnn IO howl communism; Io anuclu HI mum M lndnv'l sum :hInuI-Iu world A Fmrm Program Iuch ll 1i. III .I III olfacl. m micamn at In. rcmnm' Io mm mu Indus mm! lusts II mun mm A50 mm- mm mm ind cun Ilrvun Io sans m Immut- am I'm community rhrweh elm mm canon Ina mm m. Mon GETTING I1 TOGETHER IN READING Uriversitv Reading Programs HUI ...ru-. -.M. kw I'I h-Inn. Pam HID cm 'W' WNW MW wmm. homo benimrmnm! RIM IMI Imu; Thu Reading Educmmn cmm: me a Hmmamut Reading Onrllw. In Inwr lmlHIia. studenu ave nnpanm III Inalwclual'md mamcmn tulanng or III! dlrocled study Thur mIlI-IHH vange lrom Insmmianal ands. Llawm cunmmpmaw paperbarla. m-m mun. wlm. a me IIIuI nomu: bani! A WW-flm-Gd nmn lama ms me suo- ln- shthr-ll Incl mIMIo-s aha re n-nmg II Iowm' m Hm In ASL! MB ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY The Ecmmlc Impac' at ASU cm ma megomerr Communihr has been asl-malm al 52! muhon accommg II: a ueccnI Ecnmmlc ?mpalz: slua-p cornucwd unclm mrcnhon oI Ham: 3 Lagm rmle U-reclo' or me ASU Etonomm Euucahun gnu Busmesa Serum- Cenmr The Camp: rmnaruners mm mm acrouvn manv Iicms m nsu mrsonnai a sncnang haans I: oirmr Ir-nlcanurrs GI 'Inanum vidDIlITV In anwe a! some m-y sugnIrIuml cm- cIusauras negarumq me dollar now From In unlvms-Iv .am W13 amnurllnr activw qeneraI-aa m u: .9an .nmcale: I'Ia' n19 VREI'KP' Jephacernunl value or nu-Sa mg on ASU'I an amp cn-wwa: n: 5,733 Irmllon wm-e lam aommsau vdlug ls errm-wuarply $1 ?m-Il nr. rhe mm 01 me Emma - Inrpazr aI Manama Slate O'l Hm MM!- unmery T-ade Area Inoum :Imz-z'ly al omendnuras ror mane: curllay Mr whnome mmes rm! Ihar Alabama SIaIe Umuess-I-r 15 m' a W Linlvcr slIv us '0015 go home .nla In? Iasl nomm nwmn mo Dan: row t! In: Un-rowm Mus seI wnnlrvr merp . FII'I'IIIII', n Nlr Mmyqnnw, a Is: MM amara- a iort'ncr ?ne ' Wham, .Mq .m . hm m. i In Ing assumes CEnIe- and Inn? 0'4le cII Busaneas Mmmiswmm rh, Um. vws'w ENDIR' aeueionrnm Nog'am and 'm- aap-raI-Me Isl Pumrw mmm- amp by III. mrsanm-I am nwol ele- memx. :h mu grmmh ol' -9 anIgum cm was Enrwndnmes at ASU have mu'h Mot anams When an pxlra dollar of FIN: wend-rl; I5 IHJQCIM mm INI m coma errpam -I gasses IIN'I amszm ID DPKQDH l5 IHIRES IND Intflfflil :1? each am aIsn lal585 :oInI Income m- rnmn IMF: m- amouII 0'- Inv ollgmm 09m mI-d-ng Thus slums n5 msulr Is salami H'H: MULTIPLIEA EFFECT Pm. l5 m:nr namens lrI .nrone gonezslw as a :esult c! axpP'd-lmfvs m Naha-rm Sumo UFIWP$IN' :1 employees nrmumIs and 3:2 1,. warm L'I IhP Unwnrslly Mabel ; Stare lvaurs-w 2s reamnmblp lur nrqunu ablaul $10 5 fl'hl'lon mm mu Mmmamsrv T-ad! Aron l'1 we uronurmc moles. -' I5 vsIImaIun mal mm mllllun do tars or new money in a lace: ?cm- nrw sunh m. qulunmu'v D'P- pnrm-marm 70 mm Cm. Muuh 1n the $50 5 l'nl'lInH I'Vwar-i - rmnumg mm wbs .n Inc aw: m ammon Iu me 178 aheady Ir- eI-Hr Ie-Ina al Ina meel'yry nspII TNL :s a mu -3 Jobs: men can be In Manama 31.11:- .I my mImduner, rr-P Filecls or me ofrginaI 5i 1- 5 . ?AW-Iduu-ns IL! . 9 sun more Dusmeio . m s cswue-II Hands A sza' muIIi w n'. u bony: Ima muanrwas puma . 9m Sh? r. manor .1 1.0;..- In 5;!- I, p. um; n-mp; Iarmuur mum Irn Ialal un non. r- . I. . mum rnnllrlur- Ala bama State University's Economic Impact iMPACT Volume 1. Number Smerember-December 1976 COVER amama $I:m: um-mw, u rqu 524- I -:l-lJr-nrl .nlhrJ-r L... IIm-w-I U. L 1!! nmm-Iu 0 II Dmurnm nnmm'aqlur' h.- .I re: :JLHdnrm-: um m: :n vow. Inbulr nnr-u-Illv I- us n :In :Igrvam aunt WHEEHTS Iumr. lnhl iuIHIIIu-m ASU's ECUnnrr-L: Imnac'. 3 Sluunm Angers A UIIwmsuw Hmmy 1! MU Grace: rrulgrnariww 5 Au Fem? HO?C. 7 Spectral CUIIECIIUIIE A Ram Irc-asur: ur ASH 8 ' Pn r1. n-umr-e -L p um nu mmmm m Illa mm. lnr nIMI'JD mm m1 mun Iiglumrm 133nm S'um um. ;. Huquwllr m 3mm .I amcmuz-ummmmcmua nIMmeww .va .leL-I 1m Wm! H .52 mm :7! Ir!!! m .mm .m Ewan v I rm Muanrn 'vmmm ram DENT AFFAIRS a university priority Ewaerlco is clam Ina! mgmr eau- callnn us Daglnmng to 5m had. 10 lhs eIudenl nsuoibpmenl rorunapl THIS mamy mas mm prmnuna Imph- cazr'uns Ior Ina loIaI aducanmal nm- glam at Alabama SIaIa Ummrslw and gums :mpmus Io an emanaua divisIDrI 9r Studrm! Nlmrs Much has always beer: as nnw concemnd mm 111:: lamlilatian o! Irv: Iotal dovoloo- mom of xiudcnrs StudenI Alfarr-s :5 nm expeclad Ia conmbule qumII- canilv Po 1N.- InIlIaIIan am: riewluo mm 01 nlograms W which an educar llunal lurces m Ihe Unlvzlsuy cum mmly m momlazou Io CDNI'SIIUIP Io Ibe petsonal grown and devFlupmerIl 01 sruugms and to the human mg m the Iotal Unwe-Isdv enworsmenI 115 a laclll'lalul II'I manhlng mo quads m Elm unwmsny Hm dwlym n! 51udem AIIIaIrs m CmLLIHCEIDn mm cmer Universiw DivIsuans nevuluns and ImoImTvanIs a vnliew 0f S Drquams am! servmns wlIIc cdee :ondnunns m Ihv an. n .v ron- munlly whereby studenis can maxn mlza IrIsI- puremml kl achlewt- mm curance. gmabhsh manhw 'ruc inIerpwsonaI relauunsmps ciamy purposes. become autonomous. manage ammrona and raw .- 9 Iqlangw we anemul to IuIIIII lnese DufDOSM Ih'ouqh depattmsnul IIJnEllong wr-Icn manna Ccungw I9 .. .II. uwlml am qrnun Lou . den! FlnancIalAisz HF: I. Huustr-Q tcdeus rcsmnnai musmg and air campus hcusump Placemcnl awn Cooueralwe Educat-Dn Sluacnt Ammhes - Inclmmg the Unwarmw Iumfed SquenI Gmemmenl Asmara- hon arid Sludem NewscamI .15 wall as sluamxl ulgu-I-iavnna and mm: weraI-mm rml-m and Psychomg. Cd! Serv-Ices. and Ulwersnu CmIm numaqmml .md :Irogxarnmmg I'I addllaon :0 menu: runcunns SEIJUDN Arraus am-rwsmm mn- LImuwsILv OISAJIDUIIQI'V lulk' NAN SquanIs Ingmcmalmq a: Aulmmn S'HIE RYE N'JI' IIJSI DHSEIWE YFCIU'PEHIS cl nIoQIaIn-s ans: sew-L-L-s DIN mom. ImmIanrw are pa-pcmams m We delmmmanon of mum prmsams ye:- vases and a mamas whlcn ariucl Iheu mucalion Thmugn member ship on Iormulry mgameu Ullmer- 5-H Emma communes. councms am Informal sloaenl .nlEYeSI glows aI 'mrluuf. mrsuaqmna. sIude-Itr; al ASU have emerged as a mayor mI rluarlca En. glanmng am: admIIIxslarmg v-rlualwaIISIuaenrAnausluncI-nus A Number or pueonalw mnmracm educanonal recnrds am mamlamm uv- :ne unlvnmily Slumm Arla-Is :s the maIrN sImnIvrsury mvlslnn -rI Ins UnIvaIs-Iy s commlanco qun 'Iruz .r-amn'y Educarmn mgms am: anacv Acr Uf YEW 'lms Ac! us must Ire- qumny :urirnod 10 as lhl: Buckley Amendmenl' In response :a lhus Amenurrmni. Aiabama SlaIe Unmet. any mammme 'Ihe sluaem's eIghI' 1r: kmw Ihe :y-pe n! educaIIana- reclmis malntmnecl by me Unwerglly wmcn me pelsmalw Idenlmabie and gums each sludonl uccn-gs Io manor records. subIecI Io IaquI Ism-lahun Tm: mm: and msmrIsInII-Img uI smavnle mm! DP mace clear and unamnuguckm, I! ma masmn n! 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AIl'airs as a one nepa-Imant a'ogram whose smgIe :esponsihalny II is to discaollne o. ccnIrol Prcuably 11's lane! Image will un- Iorilrnalely. alwaysbe a pan ar some .Mw-anars Imaga M Sluoenl Mums Mow Imprant. howeve- I; ma KOMEUQQ. swanza lay quanma 1M3 evidence. Ihal mos! ASU aIu- uams acwely seek and recuw mu- :aIIonaI an'd Devsunal assmancs mrwgh Ine mm: deuanmenlal lunc- IIons wnIcrx encompass 1m: DIvIsIm m Student Allans lfn l . . Numi- .. 1m. 'xir Force ROTC 7h; Clr'u-ul Ca-m 1ne Cornrmsmmer - ' m. Mam. I m-mnq lul 1-- an :Ir'clru. . - du- - pnman-Igm I'Imslon ol narcsuara Slmaes .. . -- w , ,, Alm'lll- IIIP wul'h play a ASH u .1 1 van Nunuer 'Iul' .1er r--u me An r. Eillwl'l ?IV .- m H... mm h... ,..,... m.- lv-mr'il'd wI-x :r , . IISFEI'JYF' umw wmhr - . 614 :I W l I' Iiw nu wrl IHI' no Fm... h r... .. .m-ma n tum Cour. IinLQ nhurjrllliustill. Inlh'llavll' u Mm urn mlprmcm. a ma' ;' nr iS' wenm 9Cu 4mm: 4'. Mlhme Iqrmly 49pm; mmWy 10 .. lumaun mm perams I'm: ihmn? m n. Irweagmg m. mfg. rauoruu mm; fr... krusw-n anrombq a :r 51L. er'rrummm DI Pwmn :Hurjar-L -r ran I'm? Tm mm m.geachmm Iatmla m m an HIM-r-auonal Inculru my. 3mm a 'H'umV-g :o m :51er M31: In. UDHH' h 1III9- Ihtfaam III w 10 an .mnua'l Immun- u- a serum .uomu- :3 m Hagan anvag Hue uv-u: m :11- Man 01 Mp. smu luv CDHILIdly .n InIl-gr'. uumrnmenh In: see: Mr '.dr' Cull .m:l::'1:'e-I rry u-wr'dary - gammy Hm. ww- awn n' 1 um .p. ..: . . . N. Hwy! Ar . -l' v I eri l'UllHillUlXP i ' Hf I'mru'mun.11!wa MP ISO Once Upon a Time. . . t m 1.51 On. In. ... '-' hm I r . u -'- u ' 9:155 . m J Wu .I-u'i' - . i. I... IILI n Hun- I 1LFM 131' I III I II thI-M MINI1 'J. F. I - .-+-... .wI . - I Tam: Zelic Evans and Dr. V. Hogan look on while Governor aulographs her loiesi publication. :.- Col. Holloway retinas as Mr. Arthur Burma presents distinguished service award. T E. .- I . - 09 m..- STATE OF ALABAMA ALABAMA PUBLIC SCHOOL ECOLLEGE AUTHORiTY GEORGE C. WALLACEGOVERNOR ,7?- P w mu firm Pa'ac'adrm .4 1 ' ' -- umm-mssmou mmtnuum 5m: uulvznsm I smrs BUJLDING COMMISSION a x v i ALBERYL.WILLIAMS - Achnac'r 73; BEAR BROTHERS 'NC.' CONTRACTOR l56 157 Don N ewcombe at A S U Don Newcombe, one of Baseball's allviime greens and the first Black starting piicher En Moior League Baseball was on ASU's Campus Friday, March 26, I976 f0 speak to students and faculty members. Ironically, he didn't speak on baseball, but on Alcoholism. Newcombe foid the audience of his personal experience with Alcoholism and his recovery. L53 161 H ogcm Spearheads China Lecture Series at Professor Allen 5. Whiting, renowned American expert on Chinese politics, is Professor of Political Science and Asso- ciaie, Center for Chinese Siudies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. B.A.. Cornell University, 1948; M.A. and Ph.D., Columbia University. New York, 1950 and 1954 respeciively. Farmer membet of faculties of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois and Michigan State University, 5051 Lansing, Michigan. Feilow of lhe Ford Foundation and Social Science Research Council. From 1957-61, he served in he Soda! Science Division, ihe RAND Corpormion; Special laxasisicmil Bureau of Intel- ligence and Research, Depcdmeni of 5101a, 1961-1962. From 1962-1966, he was Director, Office of Research and Analysis for Far East, Deporfment of Sfa1e. In 1968, Dr. Whiting served as Deputy Consul General, American Consulate General, Hong Kong. He has been consultum 10 the National Security Council, Rand Corporation, Hud- son Insiimie and Department of Staie from 1968 to the present. Has participated in Specials on China fot NBC and CBS. His recent and frequent travels inciuded China, the Soviel' Union, Hong Kong and Japan. His maior publi- cuiions ore: SOVIET POLICIES IN CHINA, 1917-1924, DYNAMICS OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1co-uu1hor Ernst B. Haas! SINKIANG, FAWN OR PIVOT, CHINA CROSSES THE YALU 9 THE DECISION TO ENTER THE KOREAN WAR, THE CHINESE CALCULUS OF DETERA RENCE. In addition, he has contributed numerous articles fo leading newspapers, magazines and scholarly iournals. 162 ASU Professor James T. C. Liu, Distinguished Professor and former Director of East Asian Siudies Program. Princeion University, Princeton, New Jersey, B.A., Yonching University, China and Ph.D., 1950, University of Pittsburgh, PiHsburgh, Pennsylva- nia. Former member of Fcculiy, Yanching University. Histori- cal Consultant, International Military Tribunal, Tokyo, Japan. A Fullbright Fellow in 1963-64 and Senior Fellow of National Endowment for the Humanities, during 1967.68, Dr. liu was Visiting Schoiar of Kyoto Universiiy, Japan. In 1972 Exchange Schoiar in West Germany. He is a member of the Association of Asian Studies, and Association of American Oriental Society. Auihor of REFORM IN SUNG CHINA, BU- HAN H510, Co-ediior CHANGE IN SUNG CHINA, CHINESE THOUGHT AND INSTITUTIONS, CONFUCIANISM IN ACTION. Professor Liu has also been a coniribufor 10 Ency- clopedia Britannica and Encyclopedia Americana. Ptofessor A. Dock Barnett, a preeminent world authority on China, is Senior Fellow of the Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C. He was born in Shanghai, China, B.A., Summo Cum Loude in 1942 and Phi Beta Kappa 0nd M.A., in Political Science, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. Honorary LL.D., Franklin and Marshall College. Served in the U.S. Marine Corps in the Pacific in WW II. He returned to China in 1947 as a Fellow of the Institute of Current Affairs and Correspondent where he analyzed and wrote about China during the Communist takeover there. Professor Barnett has held a variety of high level governmental, scholarly and iournalislic positions in the United States and Asia: Office of the American Consulate-General in Hong Kong, Head of the Department of Foreign Ateo Studies of the U.5. Department of Foreign Service Institute; and Professor of Government at Colum- bia University, New York, from 1961 -69 and Visiting Professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy e 1967-69. He has traveled extensively and frequently in China, Japan and the Soviet Union. Feliowships include Rockefeller Foundation, Council for Research in Social Sciences, Crane Founda- tion and Yale University. Professor Barnet1 has written and edited more than a dozen books. Among them: CADRES, BUREAUCRACY AND POLITICAL POWER IN CHINA, COMMUNIST CHINA AND ASIA, CHALLENGE TO AMERICAN POLICY, COMMUNIST CHINA, THE EARLY YEARS e 1949- 1955, A NEW US. POLICY TOWARD CHINA, UNCERTAIN PASSAGE: CHINA'S TRANSITION TO THE POST-MAO ERA. Vi'l- . .' l. i 5i x1- . -t . pma- Professor Beniamin l. Schwartz, foremost American authority on Chinese History, is Ptofessor of His- tory, East Asian Research Center, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. B.A., Harvard, Magna Cum Laude in Romance Languages and Literature, M.A., and Ph.D., Harvard in History and Far Eastern Languages, I943 and I950. He has been a member of the Faculty of Harvard since I950. In 1953-54, Dr. Schwartz was a Guggenheim Fellow. He has traveled extensively in the Far East. During 1974-75 he was Eastman Professor of History at Oxford University, England. He served in the Intelligence Branch of the U.5. Signal Corps during World War II. His maior books are.- COM- MUNISM AND CHINA, fDEOLOGY IN FLUX, IN SEARCH OF WEALTH AND POWER: YEN FU AND THE WEST, COMMUNISM IN CHINA AND THE RISE OF MAO, A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF CHINESE COMMUNISM Iwith Conrad Brandt and J. K. Fuirbanki. Contributor to other books: MOS. COW-PEKING AXIS, CONFUCIANISM IN ACTION, THE RUSSION INTELLIGENTSIA, CHINESE THOUGHT AND INSTITUTIONS, CHINA AND THE WEST IN THOUGHT OF MAO Tse-Tung and IDEOLOGY AND POLITICS IN CHINA. In addition, he has published more than thirtythvo articles in scholarly publications as well as reviewed numerous books. 163 Remembering the Good Times. . . The Science of Living ! ' g; ihdlef' Jr . u .- H'A'1m'WD' .' '1' .ar 7... V $ . ! . ' o .4 ' 3', p. t '5 I; 165 COBA Tums What Really I69 This is Black VOL. I4. N0. 2 HORNET TRIBUNE The Voice of the Students MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA FEBRUARY. 1976 Hornet,s Annual Takes On New Dimensions By Katie Jones My objective is to pro- duce a professionally and run- temporary yearbonltf said Reginald Jenkins. adviser of the Hornet yearbook fnr 191'5-75. According to Jenkins, this yearbook will bc different from previuus annuals at ASU. There lg a clashing change in format and style. The book will nut contain freshmen. sophomore and junior pictures; only senior pictures will be l'E-atured. Executive Of The NAACP Sees Need For Progress NEW YORK AF- Juxt because Black mmmunities are quiet does not mean that we have made enough progress. said Ed Read, an executive assistant in the Boston chapter of the NAACP. t'Repnrts of such program are.- misleading and Blacks are lia- ble to he on the streets again when they realize how poorly they are faring economically. The 66-year uld NAACP reportedly has had trouble meeting its payroll in the New York headquartrrs but we are nowhere near the spot where we might go under, an omcial said. The association has 1.400 chapters and a membership of around 450,000. and some sources see renewed fund rais- ing vigor when the respected, hut aging association head, Roy Wilkins. retires later this year. The Rev. Jackson of PUSH says that the depressed economy and the diminishing interest in civil rights have given the Black community its biggest challenge yet. Jacksun says that the Black middle class must now assume resmnsihility for the financing of the Black strug- gle. t'th have had some Black representation in the past- lawyerg doctors, preachers. But as our new fund raising base we need an pport from the new generation of moneyed Blacks. the Black executives. the Black athletes. They are all successful as a. direct result Although Jenkins is adviser of the book. the students. will x have complete control of it. He will be acting in the advistory capacity. 1 will only be con- cerned with good qualityH said Jenkins. Jenkins says this yearbook will be more student orien- tated that administratively so. Emphasis will be placed on life a style. academics and social life of students as these relate to the college atmosphere. We want w makv this hook ap- pealing. not only to students that are here. but those that are coming. Shimn Sturdlvant, a na- tive Sumter Countian is editor and is majoring in Mathematics and minuring in physics. In an interview with Ms. Sturtiivant. she said. My objectives are to get out a mod book that produces a. general and truthful outlook of collegu lifet She further added. It's .- . ..-..-,g..t - Old Tullibm'ly Hall buill in I905 not my hopes to ban creativity but to strengthen it and to uti- lize any and all materialsthat I can find on campus and elsewhere. Shimn is also edi- tor of the centennial yearbook that will he published in the near future. Mrs. Thelma Rico is advimr 0f the 1973-74 edi- tiun. An invitation is extended to all students who would like to help with the- publication of this yearlmok. 1-. Tullibodyis Last Stand Tullibody Hall was erected in 1905, as an institu- tion for learning. lt was the only institution in the vicinity at the time for young black minds yearning to learn. It is considered as a forerunner in the struggle for equal education and a step by Wesley McCall ping stone for the people that have prospered through this facility. Tullibody has not only been condemned. but it is also referred to as an eyesore to the campus of ASU. Renova- tion has been voted out and demolition plans are set for nl'the civil rights struggle. Yet eight out of ten Black athletes dnn't financially help the civil rights: movement? Jackson said. PUSH was $400,000 in debt a. few months ago. but 1th public benefits raised half that amount. Some officials within the NAACP say their base mem- bership fee of $4 should be raised to cotter increased ex- pensiesi The Rev. Jackson says the only hope for Black organiza- tions is to totally take over their financing and ad- ministration. Just as the Jews fully support B'Nai B'Rith. and Catholics Rome. so too must we run our own organiza- tions, Jackson said. the future. Suggestions for making Tullibody a Landmark have been brought out for those that feel the building should not be destroyed; on the other hand. thoae that say this would be too math; argue that ASU has at Landmark namely. Bibb Graves Dormitory which went under a renovation plan 311- proximated at 112 milliun dol- lars. A spokesman in favor of making Pullibodg,r a shrine m- Iandmark says, ttLet it stand, don't touch a brick ; anether spokesman who views the situation from a different aspect says. Accept the facts. 3 n d c o n t i n u e t 0 growl! ......... History Month -- - 8 PAGES CAMPUS HAS FUND DRIVE Dunalinns fur the Em- manuel Huffman Fund wt-re collected in thr- Unlvursityis Center during tht- work of Full. 2 thru Full 6, Thu nlx-ratiun ul this community survive was- pcrformed by a 5:chle of stu- dents whom most are affili. ated with an urganizatinn known as Phi Eta Psi Frau?- nity and their sisters kmm'n as Emeralds. The donations collected will be used to assist Mr. HuffA man. who as a result of Kidney malfunction must han- dialysis machine. The ml: of such a marhine and its use is estimated around $250 per day. Emanuel. a native Montgomerian, war: horn wtth one kidney and recently the other became sm'c-rrly malig- nant. Many stLJdL-nts knuw Emanuel as the little man with the big t'ulc-e'i in thy King Tuck Band, where it? per formed as lead singvr. Emanuel has tmlrrd Germany Spain, and other parts ml the world with King Tuck. The Phi Eta Psi Frater- nity and Emeralds also have plans of extending tht- almve serVices into the greater Montgomery community lly cnndurting a door to dour drive. The organization has put a request for a snliritatiun permit before the city councils. An organization spokesman said. the organization was built an a foundation of people aiding and prtwiding service for one anather and its newly formed chapter here will run- tinue to make that foundation a reality. ASU Hires A Former Student By Katie Janey. Mrs. Margaret Dean Pitts, began work at ASU January 21. 1976. She is a voice instructor. Mrs. Pitts is a 1975 graduate of ASU. My main objective is to instill an understanding about the art and science of singing, a basic knowledge about factors con- ditioning success and a proper attitude in the student. said Mrs. Pittst 1'l t I Editor-in-Chiefl . . . Hubert Dixon Secretary . . .. . Debbie Maryland Cultural and Poetry Editor. . . Alberta Davis Poetry Staff. . . Jacquelynne Duff Virginia Roberts Shernavia Roper Photography Editor ................. EMC Feature Editor ..... Denise Davis Sports Editor. . . Reginald Terrell Sports .......... Robyn Mitchell Art Editor ...... Alfred Bradley Art .......................... ORNET . TRIBUNE News Editor ........ Joe Pernell Writers .......... Walter Moore Keith Jackson Reporters ....... Cynthia Spears Greta King Soulful Vibrations ..... Greg Singleton Typists .......... Edna Barnett Reginald Jones Copyreaders ........ Katie Jones Sandra Escott Adviser ....... Dr. Thomas Bibb Consultant. . Miss Viola Bradford IF NOT DISCRIMINATION THEN WHAT IS IT ??? By Keith Jackson Last December, when the Phi M u Alpha Music Fraternity formed its interest club for new prospec- tive members, they elected Mr. A ndra Felton one of the new prospects to serve as secretary for the meetings. When the fraternity started its pledge line a few weeks ago, Andra was not notified. He received neither written nor verbal com- munication as to the reason why he was not accepted. Since Phi Mu Alpha is a music fraternity and Andra is one of the best student virtuosos on keyboards in the music depart- ment, it came as quite a. shock to him and his associates when he was not accepted or informed of the reasons why. STATES DOING IT Head Coach Floyd Leisure has undeniably put together another n-hampionship team this season. with a win-lost record of 13-4 and no one could argue with that. Un- doubtedly. no one could argue the fact that accompanying Berna Champions is the momentous devotion of school spirit and truthfully speaking they both go hand and hand. Now that school npirit is growing to a peak I would like to point out the time has ar- rived for each student to take an oath. such as the following: 1 a student of ASU do solemnly proclaim that 1 will keep my school spirit at its highest peak throughout my days. Furthermore. in order to make the above oath riffieial each oath taker should in- sist that another student witness the ceremony whereby the person in turn takes the oath. 1f duru- i: no ulmulr lhrrr u llu pnmu. Time- whn prewar Ln favor frro-dum and yet deprni-tr IEillll'Drl a men whu wunl emps M'ilhflul plowing up lhp ground They u-nt run: without thunder Ind li:hlning They nun nip mnn-t mull: warn wml- uul 1hr Awful run of ms wuler-f Fredrritl: llmlllai-w Andra feels the reason he was not aooepted is because he is an avowed Homosexual. He believes this because there were other avowed Homosexuals who were permitted to join the interest club, pay dua, and audition to join and they too were not notified. They. too, feel as Andra does, but due to the close minded environment that exists on our campus among the majority of our students and a lot of our faculty and administrators, they are afraid to stand up for their human rights which are by the way. guaranteed by the United States Constitution. The organization says that Andra cannot prove that this is the reason but they will not give any reasons: so, the only alternative is to believe the obvious one. -....-..u..... .. .- CANDID ME... Hubert Dixon. Editor WORK FOR THE NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES By the time this article comes from press students at ASU will have some new faces to express their grievances or suggestions to with the appointment of the Board of Trustees. Therefore, Ibelieve the best time for students to express suggestions to a novelistic commit- tee is immediawa upon their for. mulation. subsequently. catching them before they become bogged down with work and red tape. Thus, the purpose of my article is to express a. couple of suggestions to the newly formed Board of TrusteestBTl. Since I am unaware of all the functions of the Board of Trustees I can cope with the fact that I may be writing this article in total dark. ness. However, being that I am aware that the 31' must and will be working diligently for the survival of Alabama State University and its purpose in the mainstream of Higher Education then, the foresight of my article must find some consideration from the BT. As a student, I would like to see the BT. as its first step in protect- ing the existence of ASU. make the renovating of old Tullibody Hall tthe oldest building on campusj, its main and primary objective for its first year in operation. Secondly, as a student. 1 would like to see the BT design a proposal that would allow a mandatory student activity fee of at least $5.00 per quarter in- cluded in tuition and have it ratified by the beginning of the school year term for 1976-77. Thirdly. as a student, I would like to see the BT improve on the university's and local community's relationship, not that it's real poor but, improvement is something everyone should strive for. Finally, as a student, I would like to welcome the Board of Trustees to ASU. I truly believe 'tBama State has made a progressive step by adopting such a Board. Dr. Watkins will most definitely have assistance in his endeavors to maintain and promote quality education at ASU from all points of the State of Alabama Fhrther- more, I once read an African pro- verb that said with no dismpect to anyone, i Three heads are better than one. because no monkey can see his own eyebrow. Letters have been sent to our own Vice President for Student Affairs, Mrs. Rose Robinson, the Dean of the College of the Arts, Dr. Otis Simmons, the Music Depart- ment Chairman, Mr. Thomas E. Lyle. and Dr. Laurence Hayes the organization's chief advisor, with sincere hope that there will he a careful investigation of this Fra- ternal organization to make sure discriminatory practioa are not being used by the organization. This writer hopes that by the next issue of this. voice of the stu- dents this problem will have been solved. Let's wait and see . . . If you have any feelings you would like to express on this IM- PORTANT MATTER please send them in care of K. Jackson, Hornet Tribune Office on Campus. ; 1 Wu m 11mm J14. 11ml coll poqrsslp g 171 172 National College News PAGE 3 MARCO ST. JAMES HOOKER HOWE ABOUT DISCRIMINAHON 1h! star lady of the afternoon was Margo St Jamest loundet and chant- madame nl COYOTE tCall Off Your Old TIred Ethlcsj. an up-and-cuming 'tloosc women's organizatton ltghtmg lot dtcrlmmallzatmn of pmsitulmn Looklng I.tndenstandatbhI weathered. but stiil leisly. the lsvyear-old St James was greeted by a raucous applause and scattered wolt-whistles. Antlctpsting the itldience's first question. she admilled her status as a retired harlot. 'llm too busy tnlktng about 'it to do it? St. James remarked The gmetnment Is the worst pump and the strongest. St. James decried. Prostitution laws are enforcement nf une-stded monogamy. she continued. A man Is curlstdered I-irtle If he has numerous experiences where a Human I: thought of as cheap, xulgar. or dirty it she dmx St James tried to dispel same o! the myths surrounding hookers and the profession. They are not all lesbians Indjaded despisers of men.n she pointed out. Money is the btggett reason and advenlute Is the next. She also dev nounced the notion of the wealthy Itollop. as prostitutes are subjected to wage dramas: all down the line from bellhops, hotel ouners. ductms and cops. The poltce either want a piece or money. she satd Engagmg In some legitimate inter- course with the audience. St. James was asked about the demand for male pros- titutes during a question and answer period 'Huw often can a man work? she answred. Woman can walk for $5 a melt. but a man turning 55 tricks would be burnl out. illuminating the audience as to the cost to the taxpayer in bringing a street- walker before the courts, St James stated -The cost of arresting a prostitute In San Frart-clsco is SUM and 5Ince publlc ptosecutors are used. the cost Is about double. She added And If they're customers they'te paying three tunes. The audience was curious ahcut the Ins-and-outs or the business. What it comes down to :5 taking turns dotng each other, the ex-call girl stated. Most women don't do 'nathackels'. she stalcd. adding. 'lSutc tire enjoy 11 Il Ihc customer's good DAILY NEXt'S Unncrsttg of Cahfmnla at Santa Barbara COMMON MARKET FOR GRADE A newly Implemented Academtc Cum: mun Market wlll allow Flonda graduate ttudenls In enroll in out-of-state univerv It. in! interstate compact among: Huttlhcm graduate schools tn euhangc pmgramh that an- otherwise untnutluhle In each state FLORIDA 3L4 M3134! ' Flortda State l'nneruty GEE!!! DISCUSSES IWY International Women's Year HWY'I has been Ineffectne due to lack nf money and lIrnc. stud Germaine tireete author of The Female Eunuch. Greer spoke to about l.2tltl pcrhnns :n C. Y Stephens Audllorlum She rc- counted observations and anecdotes from her world ttavels and lmm lhc- IWY conference held Ihts summer In Mexlco City. In 5pm: at clatrm Ihat thumen are treated humanely in other counlttcs. Greer aid that many tunes women air. In latte mentally and phystcally attuned. Greer said she sau- Immen m Mnmem. India and Iran carrying heats burdens whlle at the ltame lime heing tmpeded by the veils and unit: ankle bracelets they were because at nadi- lltm. I also dldnlt realize that tutmen had strung fears of castration at then own genitals. Women In Sudan undetgo Cir, cumuston. Vthlch Involves anylhmg tram at 51mph: ntck on the chlons. tu complete remntal of external genttals. she sald. Accordmg to Green the wont pmhe lems at the conferences were those of communtcatton e between the represen- tatlves Most nations spent a lot of ttme talk- ing about the positive aspects nl their counlrles. instead of discussing the problems of the women Ihere For instanae. much of the second day was spent discussing the good lortune In! women who are born in Sri Lance. she said. It was pretty hotter less. Greet Iesponded to a question about Altce Doesn't Day. the national strIItc day for women during a quesltnn-and- answer period aim: the speech '11 wasn'l a had Idea. but It wasn't surprising that the efforts at a strtle were invisible. she said Great attributed the lack tat parttctpa- lion in the strike to lack of time- and mnney to organize u A slnke tund should have been set up lor numen who might have lost theIr JObL and the nation should have been canvassed lm genetal acceptance of the idea. she said She also answered a questton ahnlil the Equal Rtghts Amendment ttzt-tAJ 'I think It tERAJ mil untkt not be cause of the wisdom ol the gmernmenl. hut because of the: extreme determma- mun oi the women of 1hr. country. A reporter's Iesponse tn iireer's tulh muting. lnrtclul and halancvd with chatmtng humor Tel. In the quesllon and 305M!!! senlnn. the rural! L'lln- lmued. TI uds disappointing In see the lactic: tI-it'd ul shquIrIp mun down and 'gmng them tltL-IIV III.II tttcttt' t'itn hL' used In make men open then cats- ill'ltl cites But ultun tltct .tt't' tlllt'ttdy al ;I leu'lute. It's nhnntn Iht'Vtt: rmdy and millng tn Ilhlk'l'l ltllth'l .Illmlu tutti tfttnune'luttnns Itnll. tum pe'upll: nfl Vuwmrnts m.tkr ptngrt'u uIth lhe pntentml l'tu success Is male and ate perm.uled In that xtdt' To exclude men lwm the uonten's mute- ment may hate helped ll'l Itt- Infancy Rut In Amertca. the mmemcnt has grown bet-ung the ennceptnal. titlktng stages uNow is the time to include men in Ihc sphere of conlidt'nue and teach their minds as human beings Tn threaten men and shout them dtmn does- little to add them la the runlu IOWA STA TE DAILY ltma State t-mterstu Ames. Iowa CHEATING GAINING FAVOR Cheatmg on college tests. 15 A LImIted B Widely practiced C. Looked down on D Uiorthcd F All of the ahmt: ll mu cnt'ncd your nctghbon :tnswct to this questmn you are :m metage- college student A marked Increase In rheattng has caused many college ut'licaaI-s to take a new look at the tradition! honors sys- tem of test lalung In .1 pull of Kansas l'nzt'ersttt students 45 per cent ad- mitted to cheating whlle at K U. Setenty-hve per cent of these people satd the reason they cheated was be- cause of the institution's strItS-a. nl'l grades. There are two common types of cheat- ingand in their practice. chealers polish then art to a point of finesse. The lint type of cheating is cheat sheets. whtch consuls of information wnlten on small pieces of paper, These papers are then concealed in their hand. under the test. up theIr sleeve. taped onto a penCIl. slid under a watehhand. m socks tops. pants cuffs or any other sectet easily accessIble place. Cheat sheet Informa- tion can also be written on hands. arms. desk tops, kleenex. Shae soles and matehbookst Copying Is the second most common type at cheating. Obtaining answers from someone else's lest tequires a sly eye, The drawback In this type at cheate ing is that you arenlt assured 01 the 3' MW - me frets Cowley County Commumly Cnllege Arkansas. City. Kansas SWING TO IUSINESS: ECONOMY AFFECIS ENROLLMENT 'lSIudents are Iuoklng practically ahead to where the Jobs are. Mane Hodge. assistant dean of the Bowling Green College of Bustness Adminislration satd in explamtng inCIensed enrollment in business coutscs. hMore and more students an: ptcktng up business courses In hack up lhtll' majors Hodge added that the ilCCuUnlA mg and JInutnaltsm departments. hate aim experienced Increases ' lo a lafge extent the Increase has It: du utth the tub market A neu courxe at Boulmg Uteen mll locus on telltng students what they. can do at the university In enhance then chances for employment and the per strength Inucast'tl .tx mute pelmns lEth: Jectwe ol the EUuhL'. lhuae who knew themseltex bcxl and hau- Ihe cleareat rtston nl what they vmnl tn do wth then Ines hiuc Iht' hcsl chance to fmd good Jllhh and In ht: Mlnl'ted II'I thetr uurk. salts l3! IRNIFIICIGT MIIIL'L tlte' cuttrsc The Ht! NEWS Htmling tiret'n llnncrstn GREGORY: YOU GOTl'A CHANGE 'I'HIS WORLD Cnmt-dlan and L'Iui Itghts ut'ttusl Dick Gregur-t ehallenged .Ihuut LGOO East Slrttudxhulg State tfullege students tes- terda-x to hhtt IhIx country mth a neu. mate nf mellnlII-h He told the tuttng people to stnp worrying. ahnut Perm and ruclers and statl dmng something about currrctmg a th'ttc ram: system that Is sack. in- sane and degenerate hThc games an: tllrctf' ht- sald. 'th' need huncsty and Integrity 1h: truth All the money and rntlituu sltength dntft mean an'uhmg He attacked the CIA. FBI and speclal IIIIcIcsI groups that he elaImu ate trtmg tn mm the country by, ecunun'uc dtsastet He satd the specml mlcresl groups that allegedly pcrpettaled the gdsoltne shortage a year ago cam L10 the same thing tn yntit lune! supply Ihct can brlng thtt. country dawn on ils knees Do you know Ihcrc's unit enough loud stored away mm It: Iced the 200 mlll'tnn gmerlt'ann' l'ut llIIcc du; t'? Ht: prudtntctl that In Ht mnnths the pnce ul sugar wIlI skymeltcl again and instead of 'dnpe pushers Ihere'll he sugat hustlers and 4 net: lurid of policeman sugal busters DICK G R ECORY It's not the populattnn explusum that's .caustng the loud Ahurtage but such price- l'nting deals .Elh' the sale at wheat to the Russianse Gregory charged. Did you knaw 11$ country produces 98 per cent of all lht' rnunlllnns on this planet? '30 many Americans think we're dumb enough 10 behest we're on lsraet's std: hut ue'rc training the Arabs in Texas to fly lighter Jets were on the Slde uhete we can make money. The whtte raetst system has messed up your mind and makes you think had. The schools should stall educattng you. not indnctrinating you. Don't go to school undct lalsc pretenses. The worst reasctn to go In college Is to he better oft than sumehudy else Don't put too much empahsts nn your college trans- cnpt. Leam to get along wuth your fcllmn man He referred to the antI-Vactnam War demonstratmns which he :iaimed put ptzssure on the: Pcntagnn and the White House and eventually. slapped the war He sum! the ynung people lace a lot of responsihlllucs wuh fen solutlons, but you can make the dtfference You, individually. You did it before. You O'LLEGET'J: 173 A TRIBUTE T4 m mautm mba- imtbm. Sports Conner By Reginal Terrell Did You Know . . . . Daspite all the rumors; going around. Coach Parker and his staff are still working for this schml . . .Seems like a. lot of unofficial athletir directors: have already given them their release . . . The tennis team has IWH new coaches . . . . Oiean L'ndl'th'lNKl has arrived on the scene to help the ladies and Huyt Tiiylur. a furmt-r tennis standout from Tuskegee, will hr working with the men. With lhese new coaches. there should he no stopping them because they certainly have the talent to go all the wayllll . . . . Linebacker Gregory Allen has been selected as a first team Ali-Ameriuanl lkc Grant and Steve Shelton made honorable mention. Congratula- tinnsllltlll! . t . .We have had a very successful season of recruiting. Athletic Director reports that we have already signed 25 for next year's foet- ball team , A . .Basehall. track. and tennis teams are now working out regularly. Regular season competition starts soon . . . . Pre-mason basketball favorites Albany State and Florida AELM have begun to have their problems, and it has surprised the ex- perts . . . . Doesn't surprise us because we've known all along who's gonna win it all . . . . Plans are in the making 10 stage a dunation drive for em weight room. We'll give you more details later, but remember when ynu are asked to give, give generouslyl Don't do it for us! Do it for yourself! . . . . He who bowls 300 has no time L0 spare . . . . When you're the defend- ing champion. everybody's after you. Opposing coaches have been known to hold prac- tices more strenuously the clair before the big game with the defendingehampion. Opposing players will psyche themselves up more, sometimes far beyond their normal ability. giving second effarts and sometimes a third, just to beat the defending champion. This year everytime Alabama State takes the court. they have to contend with this. In the first five games this season. our heroes ran up against this. along with for- midable opposition, and con- troversial officiating, and has a. 2-3 record to show for their efforts. However. real cham- pions prove their ability to be champions by cnming through in all situations. Coach Laisure answered the problem by shuffling his lineup in doing 50, he made his hench stronger. The result: a Q-game winning streak and an uncle.- feated record in conference play. which includes a viettary in the Magic City Classic in Birmingham. In that classic. Thomas Talbert, who has in- creased his scoring output tre- mendouslv since beine switched to guard. took home the MVP award, smring a season high 31 points in the championship game. To say that ladies basket- ball has advanced this year would be somewhat of an un- derstatement. To say that our girls have improved stupeni duusly might he a little closer to the truth. Even the most deviiut ASLT fan would have problems believing that a learn that rml;r won 1 game last year could he contenders this year for the state cham- picnship. However, thanks to good recruiting that has brought some awesome talent to our campus. it has become a reality In the first game, our ladies defeated Troy 69-61. and immediately scoffers screamed Upset. However, they proved to all that they are indeed for reai. by trounc- ing the. University of Mon- tevalla rather convincingly. and since then. they have con- tinued to roll. In their thrilling overtime come from behind win against Troy, Wiilodene Brown scored a season high 42 points. Against Morehouse. Alabama State prm-ed rough and ready as our swimmers won almost every event. We won in the 400 medley relay. the 50.100.200,500, and 1000 freestyle. We won the freestyle relay, the 200 breaststroke and in diving mmpetition as well, Individual standouts ware Richard Mar- tin who had two firsts in 100 and 200 freestyle and C Mc- Crury had two firsts in the 500 and 1000 freestyle competi- tion. Oslew Smith was also outstanding as he bested his opponent twice in the 1 meter and 3 meter diving wmpeti- tion. This was our last home swim meet 01' the year. but from the looks of the team and their performance. winning on the road should be just as easy as winning at home. Jim Andrew Cnupl-r iFur- ward-Ccnteri. 6' T . l95 lb. Senior from l'nirm Springs. Alabama. Jim Cooper has proven be be a major 359591 to the ASU Basketball Team. When at- tending Union Springs High Sehool. averaging 32 points and 19 rebounds a game. Cooper became an All American in his senior year Jimmy began his haskct- ball career at ASL' in 1972 He was a part of the starting line- up during his freshman and sophomore years. Due to un- fortunate circumstant-us. Cooper sat nut during his junior year. Jimmy is rinw leading the ASU Team with a total from the last 12 games. of 213 points and i'i'? re- bounds .li m A Mi rew Cooper Under the instruction of listirnscm. basketballisacon- Coach Bernard Buezier. Cooper. during his First twu years at State learned the ehe jectives of both the offensive and defensive teams. He knows hisgame. says Cooper. Jimmy commented that. hunder Coach Leisure 1 have learn'ed that you should go into each game with both mental and physical strength. herause you will need itt He continues as one of his teammates tart game. even though it shouldn't lie. I enjoy the game, that's why I play. Cooper is a Physical Education Major, He hopes to become a part of a profes- sional basketball team this year, and if not. he will return to Alabama State University to play,r out his last year of eligibility Jim has great po- tential, which can prove rewarding for lhe future. ttASU Basketball On The Go By Robyn C. Mitchell The ASL' Varsity Basket- ball team. under the firm leadership of Head Cnach Fluyri leisure, prcispers. this year in an attempt to olitam the NAIC Championship. In a rmnt interview with Coach leisure. he felt that the Hornets WON: defeated by Spring Hill lloilirm' due to liver confidence in themselvesi After playing against 'l'vn- nessee Stale, tint! Jal'ksnn State. twu nationally ranked teams. Spring Hill should have been no mntest for the Her- nets. Last year we were the SIAC Champions. and by vir- ture of winning the title, we were invited to the NCAA South East regional play-uffs. We were defeated by the University of Tennessee at ChaLanonga. This year We are members of NAIA. in terms of post season tournament. We will participate in the NAIA Championship playtime, which will be held in Kansas City. Missouri. starting March Hi 1916. He gums on to say. But in order to qualify for the playoffs wt- must first rank in the top four, have the best record, and a strong schedule. But at this point we must defeat Troy State. in iirder to stay in the running. stated Coach Laisure. The Hornets redeemed themselves beginning on Janu- ary 6. 1976, by defeating Troy State, and moving un to win five consecutive games on the road. New to the team this year are Jim Cooper. who made the all tournament mam in the Spring Hill tournament. Mar- tin Holly. Carl Furmun, and Gregory Owens a freshman from Charlotte Ntirth Carolina. 1 am sun:- that the nutmme of this year's seastm will be rewarding to each and everyone of us. and a. wonder- ful boost to our moral. 1.. C. Manon l..C. Mason ICenterL 6' 10 Senior from Houston. Texas. L. C. Mason has led a very influential basketball career, since high school. There. his overall average reached 26 points and 18 rebounds per game. during his senior year. After graduation. L. C. at- tended Texas Southern University for two consecutive years, securing an overall average of 17 points and 1'? re- lmunds per year. Mason transferred to ASU. and sat out during his junior year. L. C. played his First game at ASU under the leadership of Coach Floyd Leisure. It seems that Coach Leisure has played an important role in the advancement of LiC's playing ability. tlThe Coach has taught me the real logic behind the game. You must be prepared men- tally as well as physically for each game. He has an organized system for learning. teaching, and playing, Maann stated, as he tossed a basket- ball from hand to hand. L. C. is a Physical Educa- tion Major. with a Miner in Recreation. After graduation he hopes to play prufessiunal basketball, teach. and some- day coach a. professional team. After talking with Mason. 1 must mnrlude that his deter- mination and stiukteitiveness. will surely lead Li: a succeseful career in the future. By Robyn C. Mitchell rnnnunnu, Inn ADDICTIVE POWERS VS. MATURE POWERS by Edna Barnett Today we know of many addictions -- such as alcohol drinkers. cigarette smokers. mffee drinkers. tranquiliaer users. and barbituate users. but there is one addiction on which we are very ignorant. This addiction is called LOVE. .t'. this moment, you are prob- ahly thinking this is not true incense to you. your love is to he expressed to whomever you please. To some people. it is a type of freedom to express themseit'es. To others it may be a sacred meaning. So, i ask you these questions. Did you is now love can he an addiction? Iiid you know people can imeome addicted to other peo- ple in the same way they become addicted to drugs? Believe it or not you may be addicted to the one you love, and if you are not in love. and if you are not in love at this time. this information is good for future uses. When a person requires targer and larger doses of a substance in order to obtain the desired effect he has built up a tolerance to it. With- drawal. is the body's traumatic readjustment to a drugless state. Tolerance, as well as. withdraws! is more of a psychological phenomena than a physiological phenomena because it is a function of the way a person interprets his experience. .N'ow. that you know some symptoms of an addict. let's talk about interpersonal ad- diction. An addictive relation- ship. like drug addiction, is a single overwhelming involve- ment that cuts off a person from life. Now. lam not say- ing don't have a relationship because it is possible to have a close relationship or 3 mar- riage without becoming ad- dicts. Addicted lovers become less able to cope with anyone or anything else. and one lover lets go of all other interests and activities. In contrast, a mature conception of love in- volves a desire to grow and ex- pand oneself through the rela- tionship, and a desire for one's lover to do the same. if you love someone. you welcome anything that adds to the rich- ness of your partner's ex- perience partly because it makes him or her more stimulating. If you are self completed. you can welcome even the kind of experience within yourself. Do you begrudge him or her personal growth? This begrudging ieads to jealousy and possessiveness. An addictive relationship shows through when it ends in an abrupt total and unindtlr- live breakup - as traumatic as a heroin withdrawal. When two people who have been ex- tremely intimate suddenly turn around and hate each other, it is usually because they have been thinking more of themselves than of each other. When we attempt to differentiate between an ad- dictive love and a mature love, we are faced with these ques- tions'. 1. Are the lovers friends? 2. Would they seek each other out if they should cease to he lovers? 3. Do the lovers maintain serious interest outside the relationship? 4. Is the relationship in- tegrated into the totality of the lovers' lives? 5. Does each lover have a secure belief in his or her own value? As an addictive relation; ship unfolds the lovers may seem to be seeing each other for the pleasure and excite- ment of it. but this doesn't last. Afterwhile. the lovers are just there for each other. not for mutual growth or self ex- pression. but for comfort. So. whenever you want to question your love as a utriature love or art addic- tive love , remember this case history. There was a dude named, Guy. Guy was a very attrac- tive. and desirable man. He was also a physician tyonngi but he lived in constant need of a womanis devotion. Guy ap- proached every eligible partner with a sense of wealt- ness and desperation. When he found a lover and began to feel secure with her. he became manipulative. demanding that the woman show her loyalty by catering to him. His de- mands increased untii the relationship was destroyed. Then he experienced with. drawal-sleepieas nights. rapid heartbeat muscle tightness and frenetic movement. Until he finds another lover, his professional life will suffer and he will be listless and detached with friends. These symptoms show that Guy is an addicted person. I hope I have convinced you not to become an addictive lover but a mature lover. Citizen Review Board Is A No, No by Waiter Moore A Montgomery police officer shot and fatally wounded an 18 year old iiee- mg suspect Friday night of January 9. after a break-in at a department store on Washington Street. Poiioe said the victim was shot by an unidentified officer at the northeast corner near the intersection of Lawrence and Monroe Streets. Detec- tives said the shooting oc- mrred about 8:30 and 8:33 pm. ASL Chief Roy Houlton of the Detective Division iden- tified the man as Clyde Williams of 1353 Willis St. Houlton said detectives had some difficulty identifying the youth as there were two other ooni'iicting identifying items in his possession. Williams was taken to St. Margaret's Hospitai where he died a short time after the shooting. A large crowd had gathered about the shooting scene which was near the Pekin Cafe on Monroe Street, but troubie was avoided. Houiton said the suspect secreted himself' inside the I Belk Hudson department store manager of the store saw him flee, kicking out the right glass door of the building and ran last on Washington Street. Houiton did not say who shot the youth as several police units were in the area at the time and that is still under investigation. The detective chief said that it is policy of the Montgomery Police Depart- ment not to identify any officers involved in a shooting. No gun was found on the body of the Montgomery youth. Williams was hit in the right side by a single shot from the officer's service revolver. Wright. Chief of police. has said he warns his men to fire at suspects if the suspect pulls a gun and prepares to fire at officers. He instructs them to ushoot to wound the suspect ifthere'a time. There were no reports of the youth returning fire during the chase downtown. The ease marks the third time at Montgomery police officer has shot and killed a suspect since December. 1975. In all oases police have refused to identify the oft'toers in- valued. the city council say they will press for creation of a citizens review board to monitor police involvement in incidents such as the night of Jan. 9. the shooting of a fieeing burglar. Jan. 13, three of the four blacks on the council met at the Weeping Willow Baptist Church with about 100 citizens. It was at this meeting that the decision was an- nounced to seek a review board and to press for iden- tification of the officer who shot and killed Clyde William. Mayor Jim Robinson said a police report of the incident has been submitted as is done with all shootings involving a police officer - to Montgom- ery District Attorney Jimmy Evans for presentation to a grand jury. Herman Harris, one of the city black city eouneilmen, said no solutions will be found if anybody gets excited and snags back. He said, however, that a police review board is necessary since it would be extremely difficult tfor police! to be objective when investigating their own people. Robinson said it is police Looking Toward The Future by Debra Maryland The N.A.A.C.P. College Ci'lapter of Alabama State Univer- sity has planned an eventful year beginning with the election of new officers for the year 1976-77. President ................. Vice President ............ Secretary ................. Treasurer ................ Membership Chairman ..... Reporter .................. Parliamentarian ........... ............ Jocelyn Travis ............ George Staples .......... Vanita Caldwell .............. Judy Bishop . . . ......... Cheryl Ziegler .......... Debra Maryland ......... Catherine Veasey As President of the College Chapter. Jocelyn Travis' plans for the year include a Campus Wide Voter's Registra- tion and Membership Drive. She was quoted as saying. Our chapter hopes to achieve this goal by getting intense student participation through dormintory discussion. class visitation. and group sessions. Ms. Ti'avis emphsined the Item! to become registered voter's mainly bewuse of the upcoming Presidential elections. We hope that the students of A.S.U. wiii give the NAACP. College Chapter their full support and help to make the Campus Wide Voter's Registration and Member- ship Drive a big success. Is The Independent Young African Really Subject To Parental Control? by Felix Ozuor Well equipped intellec- tuallyI economically and reli- ably at maturity the young African becomes independent of his parents. He rents an apartment or buys his own house. But if his economy is not good enough to buy a house, he lives with the parents till he is able to make his housing provisions. Mean- while, he is independent of the parents. oontrol; however. at difficult times the first consul- tants that come to his mind are his parents. This attitude does not chiefly reflect his respect for them. The major reason why he chooses to go to them is that besides his wife. they are the best people to eon- flde in. And in part they may give him some useful sugges- tions for a solution to his problem. Accordingly. his so- oeptanoe of the parents' advice is subject to his own evaluation regarding his unique circum- stances. He is not compelled to accept ideas from them because they are older than he. In the event that the parents were of no help he either seeks the opinion of a reliable friend with authority on the subject matter or seeks a professional consultant. Invariably. it is wrong to say that the young African believes his parents are in- fallible. Furthermore, much as he believes experience is useful, he is not deluded by the fact that old age does not automatically mean knowledge. This is the reason. why he does not wait to ac- quire knowledge with time; rather. he exposes himself in as much aspects of life as he possibly an through school, travels and involvements. Since this is an individual affair some young men surely have better opportunities or more exposure to different situations than their parents had. In a situation like this, it would not be unrealistic for a abide by their parenta' ideas without questions. However, to harmonize the system a young eiite tries to sell his new idea to the parents. This was what I meant by make parents see my viewpoint in a recent oon- troversy between the two fae- tions on this issue at a temper- ate speech delivered by a panel of African speakers. 0n the contrary. this arti- cle does not in any way imply that a separation of the young ammo from his parents at independence constitutes a loss of respect for them neither does it indicate he is restricted to perform his obligations like caring for their welfare at old age. loving them. visiting them at least 2-12 weeks depending on the physical distance between them. What it queries is the wrong impressions by some people that the young matured and parents-controI-free African accepts ideas in- discriminately from Dad and Mom as a pledge of respect and along with its other im- plications; specifically stated, this means that some ideas are passed from one generation to anotherI that life remains static with Africans or that the young African does not en- joy his freedom with his parents alive. People are revolutionary everywhere. particularly the youths. That he is an African does not change his adventurous nature or revolutionary ideas. Incidently. while in ool- lege. at trade school. or on- dergoing his vocational train- ing he had enough chances and trying periods ho develop and accept responsibility for his freedom. After his indepen- dence it is very ironieal to say that he goes back to parental bondage accepting directions or taking orders from them witlmut question. It More remiires no emphasis in say- ing that he is fully aware 0: subservience rather than 347 Students Make Honor Roll The fall quarber turned Out 347 students who earned grade points of 3.00 or better. Each student. in order to have qualified for the Honor Roll, was registered full time, plus had a class load of 15 credit hours or more. There were 29 students who made a straight 4.00. They were: Felicia Alexander. Freshman, Major - Physical The others listed alphabetically below had 3.003.993 grade point averages. Name Janice Abecrombie Angela Alexander James Allen Mose Andrews Cheryl Appleton Rita Arrington Esther Bailes Vera Bailes Samuel Baldwin Gayloyd Barker Queen Barker Betty Beacher Mattie Beacher John Bean J r. Charles Beard Bernadeu Belser Shellie Betum Judith Billingslea Ellis V. Bishop Jr. Brenda Bolden Ednah Bolder: Belinda Bridges Deborah Bridges Mary Bmdnax Syletta. Eroadnax Roy Broadway J 1 Carolyn Brooks Paralee Bmughwn Charles Bmwder Barbara Brown Freddie Brown Barbara Brunson Willie Buchanan Royce Buford Sharon Burrell Hilda Burroughs Done Burton Donald Bush Larry Butcher Eric Byas Gordie Cabiness Larry Galloway Doris Cason Mary Caratarphen Leon Carter Patricia Carter Linda Caver David Czawleg.r Clifton Chestnut Geraldine Coleman Sandra Collins Barbara Crear Demetrus Oitmnden Rosetta Croweli Melvin Curtis Mary Daniel Sylvia Daniel Barbara Danzy Deborah Davis Denise Davis Douglas Davis Rudolph Davis Herman Dawson Margaret Dean Lennie Bees James Deloach Curtis Dennis George Dennis Sonja Dickerson Philander Dillard Milton Donald Vanessa Dudiey Brenda Early David Edmond!- Charles Elam Lorraine Ellis Jacquelin Erwin Juanita Essex Eddie Evans Felix Ezekannagha 'nmun n i'v- nn'lu-u- Education; Panela Allen. Junior. Major - Secondary Education; Phyllis Carter. Sophomore, Major - English; Lucy Clark, Senior, Major - Business; Sara Lee Coleman, , ; Lois Col- lins, Freshman, Major a- Ac- counting; Sandra Davis, Senior. Major English; Car- rie Duncan, Senior, Major - Music; Cassandra Duncan, Class. Sophomore Sanior Fres hman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Senior Senior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Senior Freshman Freshman Senior Freshman J unim- Sophomore Senior Freshman Freshman Senior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman J unior Freshman Freshman Major ACT ACT HPE HPE BUS ACT ACT MGT ECE ENG 30W CRJ ACT Freshman J uniur Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman BIO Junior Senior Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Pres hman Freshman Freshman Freshman FH-eshman Sophomore Freshman J unior Senior Senior Senior Junior Freshman Freshman Senior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman FI-eshman Freshman Senior J uninr J uniDr Freshman J unior Freshman Senior Sophomore mnoh mu u Anita Faulk Andre Felton Linda Feltnn Callie Fields Carl Fields Marjoria Fisher Betty Flawers Dorothy Flowers Roaetta Foster Sammie Foster Robyn Fountain Nancy French Sheiiah Fuller Manr Gamble Alvin Gaston Sandra. Gatlin Tera Glenn Ronald Goldaby Carolyn Goldson Gerone Gram Elainer Green Shelia Green Vanessa Green Ida Gwinn Ruth Hall Wayne Hall Jeanette Harrell Inwrence Harrell Jerome W. Harris Jr. Anise Harris Annie Harris Carolyn Harris Jimmie Harris Linda J. Harris Rubin Harris Sandra Harris Beverly Heard Archie Henderson Ricky Henderson Zegogery Hill Remy Hollinger Vivian Hollings Marilyn Hopson Irma Houser Linda Hunger Barbra Huey Earnesijne Hughley thhia Hunter Shirley Hurry Wilma Ingram Glendon Irvin Velma Jackson Voncile Jackson Catherine James Rose James Marsha Jenkins Elizabeth Johnson Pamela Johnson Samuel Johnson Willa Johnson Carlesta Jones Paula Jones Wenda Joseph Cynthia Kelley Carolyn Kennedy Dorothy Kidd Auther Kimbrough Patricia King Yvonne King Antonio Ktrksey Bernard Knight Dominick Knight Robert Landau, Alometm Landrum Rodney Landrum Shirephin Lee Annie Lewis Henrietta. Lilly Ernest Lindsey Valencia Lockhart Sammy Lok Rochelle Long Sandra Love Giends lowery Ink nri'lu n-u I num Freshman. Major - Account- ing: Shiriey Hanklin. Senior. Major - Sociology; Linda Hale, Senior, Major - Busi- ness; Jennifer Hubert, Sophomore, Major - History; Cornelius Igwegbe. Freshman. Major - Biology; Florence Senior, Major - English; Sandra Johnson. Junior. Major - Early Childhood Education; Matthew Kennedy Jr.. Junior, Major - Mathematics; Yvonne King, Senior, Major - Criminal Justice; Mary Kyser. Senior, Major - History: Ed- man, Major History; Wan- da Pickens. Freshman. Major - Accounting; Anita Reese, Senior, Major - Art; Sharon Sanders, hahman, Major - Accounting; Deborah Smith. Freshman, Major - Political Science; Leonard Walton. Jackson, Freshman, Major ward Lambert. Sophomore. J unior, Major - Political Elementary Education; Bar- Major - Chemistry; Martha Science; and Joe Wilson, bara James, Freshman, Major Meeks, Senior, Major - Busi- Senior, Major - Criminal ; Angela Johnson, Hess; Vanessa. Miree, FYesh- Justice. Freshman PHS Lucille Mangun Sophomore Sophomore MUS Dora Marrisette Freshman Senior Pm JoArm Marshall Junior 30W Freshman SOW Samuel Martin Senior HPE Heshman PSY Sandra Martin Senior BUS Senior MAT Gloria Mason Freshman ACT Senior EED Brenda Mathis Senior BED Freshman EGE Alfreda Maya Junior MGT Junior BIO Vernelson McCIoud Junior HPE Senior P05 Jan McCrary Junior MUS PSY Tina McCreanr Freshman SED Senior EED Mamie McIntyre Senior CRJ Senior BUS Linda McPherson Freshman HPE Junior Carolyn Metier Sophomore BUS Freshman BUS Laura Means Senior BUS Junior BUS Octavia Miles Senior MGT Freshman HPE Samuel Milledge Sophomore MUS CHE Jerry Miller Freshman PHS Junior CRJ Melvin Miller Senior CRJ Jacquelyn Mills Freshman PHS Freshman SOW Gloria Mitchell Sophomore CRJ Senior EED Otis Mitchell Sophomore PHS Sophomore SOW Robyn Mitchell Freshman CRJ Junior BUS Gregory Moore Junior ART Freshman BUS Shelby,r Moore Sophomre ACT Junior HIS Thelma Moore Senior BIO Senior MAT Gloria Murphy Sophomore EED Freshman ACT Regina Nalls Freshman 80W Junior MGT Brenda Neeiy Senior ECE Freshman BUS Calvin. Nelson Sophomore MGT Freshman Karen Oden Freshman MGT Senior BED Kathy Oden Freshman EED Freshman MUS Veroncia Okorley Sophomore ACT Junior EED Lynn Oldham Freshman BUS Senior 9055 Annie Oliver ENG Freshman EED Proteone Palmer SED Freshman MAT Sandra Palmore Junior BIO heghman MGT Yvonne Parker Freshman JUNO? ACT James Parrish Junior CRJ Freshman MUS Anthony Patrick HPE Junior EED Bernard Perkins Junior Pm Sophomore 30W Ray Perkins Senior MUS SEHiOI EED Annie Perry .phomore HPE Tran. BUS Betty Peterson Sophomore BUS Freshman EED Joe Peterson Freshman EED Freshman BUS Minnie Pettway Junior HPE Sephomnre BUS Laura Phiilips Freshman BED Freshman HPE Clotelin Portis Junior BUS Junior BED Valerie Powell Senior ACT Senior BIO Edward Pressiey Freshman 3011110er SOW Rosie Primhett Sophomore HPE Senior ACT Francine Pugh Freshman PHS Senior 50W Sandra Pulliam BIO Senior ENG Gregory Reaves $phomore Pm Freshman MAT Phyllis Reed Senior BUS Freshman SED Carolyn Reese Senior MAT Junior MGT Adrienne Reynolds Freshmn NB Sophomore ENG Brenda Reynolds Senior ACT Suphomre ACT Patricia Rhone Freshman BUS Junior BUS Bertha Roberts Freshman DP Sephomere ACI' Clarence Robinson Senior MAT Sophomore ACT Marie Robinson Freshman SOWEIr Freshman BUS Ray Robinson Sophomore ACT 50W Valerie Robinsnn Senior BIO Freshman ENG Evelyn Rudolph Mhman PHS Freshman ENG James Ruley Sophomore CRJ Sophomore MAT Giendn Sanders Junior ECE Freshman CRJ Liilinn Sanders Junior ECE Senior CRJ Mary Sanders Junior EED Freshman ART Willie Scott Senior HPE Freshman George Scruggs Senior MGT Freshman John Shaver Senior SCI: Junior SCI: Kim Denis Shelton Freshman 013 Senior ACT Debra Simmons Freshman HPE Freshman ACT Johnita Simmons Sophomore EOE JUNO? HPE Tony Simmons Freshman MUS Freshman BUS Jacquelin Singleton Freshman MGT Freshman HPE Patricia Smiley Freshman PSY Freshman John Smith Sophomore HPE Freshman BUS Earv'm Smith Freshman BUS Freshman Jean Smith Sophomore ECE Freshman BUS Johnny Smith Senior 0 SOPWTMFE Tevandoly Smith Senior ACT Senior BUS Mary Smith . Frashman MGT QQM zn....:.....J .. --..- :1 9 7. 1976 Spring 180 Commencement IBI YOUR VOTE ORNET TRIBUNE The Voice of the Students DOES COUNT VOL. 14. N0. 3 MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA - MARCHt 1976 SGA: Now Up To You!!! Wesiey E. Mdhll. Jr. It's time for involvement. it's time to remedy. rectify and iustify your cause in yOur Student Government Associa- tion. On April 7th. all in- terested candidates for the student offices must secure an application form: in other words, go by and pick up an application. fill it out, turn it m. . . . April 19th is the date your eligibility for an office will be announced; if you qualified, you will be informed. The following Tuesday, the 23rd, campaign strategies begin. This is the time you sell your- self; you let the students know what you feel you can achieve and they look on and listen in. You have three days to get your memage, your views and your personality introduced. The finale. when you make the final presentation. is April 27th, the last speech making forum. On April 30th, the SGA is having a what you might tag a closeout hall at Midtown Holi- day Inn. just to close the school year and leave offices open for new management. Elections will be held on May Tth, and suggestions for throwing a concert in Hornet Stadium, twhere everyone can hang and ewingJ are being for- mulated. So. students run for offloe vote for the candidate: you feel will make the beat officers. Make this coming election a protilabie one for all mnoerned. namely you and ASU! Bond Refuses Third Party Nomination ATLANTA. . . . Georgia State Senator Julian Bond an- nounced today he would not be a candidate for President on a third party ticket in 1976. While I am pleased and flattered by the offer extended by the National Black Political Assembly to become their um- didate as an independent in November. Bond said, I must regretfully refuse. Bond has announced he will be a candidate for reelecd tiou to the Georgia State Senate. and for election as a delegate pledged to US. Representative Morris Udall lDArin in Georgia's May 4th 132 Presidential Preference pri- mary. We have just witnessed a primary in which the winning mndidate received not only 70$ of the Black votes cast, but also received 5096 of the anli-Black votes. Bond said. That is ample demonstration that Black voters are unprepared to support an in- dependent candidacy, and that the traditional liberal forces in the Democratic party are in dissaray. If the political procas is a series of diminishing op- tions. then we had better make some choices now before we're down to the traditional laser of several evils, Bond said. X - t t Herman Dawson Herman Dawson: Committed to the Stru ggle by Jim Ruiey Herman Dawson. a junior at Alabama State University who recently qualified as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention from Dis- trict 18. believes that Stu- dents need to become more politically aware-u-both on campul and in the com- munity. The Selma native must now campaign in the May 4 primary against Earl Good- win. chairman of the Dallas County Democratic Ehrecutive Committee and a front sup- porter of Gov. George Wallace. At this point, Dawson is uncommitted to any candidate because he doesn't see any that he could pledge himself m. If Hubert Humphrey is drafted at the convention, he will vote for him. Due to the fact that his op- ponent is well known and has money for a campaign. Dawson feels that his chances are slim. He urges students from District 18 to register and adds that they can vote by ab- sentee ballot. Each Monday in March and two weeks in April are set aside for registration. Dawson ia a Black man who has committed himself to the oft times blurry struggle of Black people in America. At an early age he became aware of the condition of Blacks in his hometome. He idecided that if there was any- thing he could do to help. he would. Dawson first became in- 3 PAG ES Delaware State College Choir Visits by Keith Jackeon Delaware State College of Dover presented a very im- pressive half hour concert in recital hall at ASU last Tues- day. March 16a The selections were professionally done. Each Choir member kept his eyes on the director at all times. which added a special effect not always noticeable in predominately Black choirs. The choir sang excerpts from Gloria by Rivaldi and from the musical. Fiddler on the Roof. They sang ttAin't That Good News by William Dawaon. Ride the Chariot and 0 Clap Your Hands. They also sang the Negro national anthem Lift Every Voice and Sing. It was the first time I had heard the anthem arranged in this man- ner and I was impressed with the Gospel flavor that they added to it This is the choir's third tour according to its directresa. Ma. Yvonne Pigler. The choir'a main purposes for Shooting touring are to recruit and to display its. versatility to other schools. especially predomi- nantly Black schools, The directrees noted that a suc- cessful choir is one that can sing any kind of music. Since I managed to get into their rehearsal and hear some of this Versatility. I was very disappointed that they did not perform any of their contemporary jazz pieces practiced. The directress stated that the choir felt they were not rehearsed enough to perform those pieces at the time of the concert. Fh'om here the choir will go to New Orleans where their tour will end. The stops there include Xavier University and Dillard University, along with several public schools in the area. This concert was spon- sored by the College of the Arte More impromptu con- certs like this one are planned 'or the future. Assailant Receives Life Christopher John Cooper, 23. was sentenced to life im- prisonment following a one day trial before Judge Richard P. Emmet. The Washington. DC. na- tive was convicted for the shooting death of Terry Jenkins. Jenkins was shot five times on campus near .1. Pat- terson Hall. Several students identified Cooper as the man who shot Jenkins and then fled. According to the Montgomery Advertiser. no motive was ever established during the trial. Neither Cooper nor Jenkins were students at ASU at the time of the shooting. The prosecutor for the state was Assistant District Attorney Charlee Price. an in structor at ASU. volved in the struggle of Black people in 1965. during the historic Selma to Montgomery March. At that time he was in the sixth grade. one of three persons under 18 to complete the 50-mile march. It is perhaps natural for Herman to feel as he does. His mother was a committed par- ticipant in the Civil Rights struggle. During the march, she took her children out of school. closed down her busil mess and got in the thick of thing . She was jailed about nine times for daring to pro- test. Herman Dawson is an ASU brother who is seriously preparing for the future. He is majoring in political science with an accounting minor, vice president of the Political Scheme and History Club, treasurer of the French Club and a senator in the Stu- dent Government Association. Dawson plans to go to law school in the East and has a dream of one day running for president of the United Statue. hi ORNET TRIBUNE I Editor-in-Chief. . e . Hubert Dixon i News Editor ........ Joe Parnell Secretary ..... Debbie Maryland ' Writers .......... Walter Moore Cultural and Keith Jackson Poetry Editor. . . Alberta Davis Reporters ....... Cynthia Spears Poetry Staff . . . Jacquelynne Duff Greta King Virginia Roberts Soulful Shernavia Roper Vibrations ..... Greg Singleton Photography Typists .......... Edna Barnett Editor ................. EMC Reginald Jones Feature Editor ..... Denise Davis Cepyreaders ........ Katie Jones Sports Editor. . . Reginald Terrell Sandra Escott Sports .......... Robyn Mitchell Adviser ....... Dr. Thomas Bibb Art Editor ...... Alfred Bradley Art .......................... Consultant. . Miss Viola Bradford Many students have at one time or another preached about how some instructors and staff personnel at ASU relate to them as though they were children, and ter- ribly immature. Some students have been justified in their discomfort of such a relationship. On the contrary some have been viewing a reflec- tion of themselves in a human mir- nor. What some instructors and staff consider as an immature act of behavior might not be such an set. But, what is immature behavior as displayed by some stu- dents at ASU? A sad but true example of im- mature behavior displayed at its apex would be a visit to the out- doors basketball court, located behind C. Dunn Arena. Once you see the deplorable destruction of this area. you must conclude that this was an act of Vandalism. Society does view vandalism as im- mature juvenile behavior. Other than naked rims ino nets; you will find backboards completely torn down. You will find each basketball rim bent out of shape. And you definitely will be lucky to find anyone playing on it. Its use as an outdoor basketball court is nil, disgustingly zero! 'lherefore, my advice to van- dals who partake in destroying property is as follows: You need to look in a mirror and ask yourselves Isn't it time that I started acting mature? The answer undoubtedly needs to be YES! DON'T BE WILLING AN D READY a DON T VOTE! Today the world is confronted with manv Droblems. such as. CANDID ME... Hubert Dixon. Editor APEX 0F IMMATURITY racial conflict, famine, violent crime, pollution, threat of atomic war. and incurable diseases. Is there any doubt why one, per so, would be confused in search for solutions to his or her torments'? And is there doubt why in this elec- tion year, candidates for the Presi- dency of the United States are promising atonements for some of these unwanted attacks on PeopleKind. The tragedy of all efforts to curtail humanity's problems is the obstacle of willingness to what is necessary to curtail them. For ex- ample, smoking is a good case in point. How many of us tsmokersi are willing to quit today, thereby lessening the chances of contract- ing cancer? The number would be few. The above example applies to any number of problems confront- ing PeopleKiind. Let's look at it another way. Suppose a candidate for the Presidency has the in- tegrity, honesty, and the earnest- ness to fulfill his promise to make here MSAi much more equitable for PeopleKind, especially people with severe needs, such as Minorities. Unless each person in need is willing to do what's neces- sary to put that candidate in office, living conditions wonit change. On the other hand, for those who are willing to effect change, unless you have the supportive part of willing- ness which is readiness, then the change still is not going to happen. For instance, one may be willing to quit smoking, but when? The above readiness is that WHEN. Likewise, the candidate who can bring about equitable living conditions is the one whom you must be willing to vote for. but a YOU MUST BE A REGISTERED VOTER AND YOU MUST VOTE. If you are not going to help solve your own problems through VOTING, THEN YOU EIAVE TO TAKE WHAT YOU ET! If They Only Knew by Keith Jacksrm The night was December 5, 1975. The time was 7:30 pm. The event was the Twentieth Anniver- sary of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. rFhe rI'heme: mIlhe Struggle Continues . They came from all over the country, young, old, Black and white to share in the celebra- tion for the twenty years of Black progress. The speakers were too numerous to name but everyone of them who spoke had one thing in common: their belief in the young people of this University to con- tinue the struggle that they started twenty years ago. I am positive that Leo Tayloris rendition of Oh Freedom con- vinced them that at least one per- son at ASU still had the dream of Blacks in mind. As he sang the selection aeapella. the whole plat- form of distinguished guests seemed to be in silent praryer which indicates to me that the words, Before I'll be a slave, I'd rather be six feet in my grave . were still the sentiments of all those who had been involved twen- ty years ago as well as those in- volved today. If those distinguished Blacks knew what our students were doing to Martin Luther King's dream, they would have held their mass rally at George C. Wallace's Man- sion. Even though I met Rosa Parks, I refused to tell that clear sweet mother of the Civil Rights movement that students here have become slaves in 1975; slaves to be the administration and to each other. I say slaves to the administra- tion because we, as students, do not challenge the way our administra- tion is being run. 1. We accept the indigent ex- cuses given by Deans for classes which should be offered each quarter. being offered only once a year on a first come first served basis. 2. We accept delayed class schedules often waiting for hours to pre-register. 3. We accept one person inter- viewing over half of the student body for financial assistance, which causes some students to miss days out of class because of the long lines. 4. We accept 3 and 4 students living in one room in the dormitory while still paying full price for two in a room. 5. We accept the impoverished service in the dining halls. 6. We aeoept some instructors giving the whole class low grades without getting any valid reasons as to why. I say slaves to each other because instead of reading up on what their rights are not only as students but as human beings, they continue to listen to other people who usually know no more than they do because they do not read either so everyone ends up lost Durimr oledze season. the ma.- jority of the student body was out- side the mess hall to watch the shows put on by the pledge lines. Sometimes even missing lunch. At the last StGJL. meetng there were ten students. The last N.A.A.C.P. meeting fifteen. After pledge season you hear of nothing constructive for the better- ment of the students or the school being done by the fraternities or sororities on campus but giving juices in the dining hall. All of their other projects seem to take them outside of the campus com- munity, which doesn't benefit the student body at all. Since the U.S. constitution's first amendment guarantees every citizen the right to free speech, I can not understand the FEAR many students have in speaking up for their rights. Our administra- tion is far from flawless, but so are we as students. We are not helping the administration to improve by sitting back and accepting every- thing they say and do as being law without question. The only way I believe we can and must help is to overcome our fear of asking the right questions. There are no right and wrong ques- tions when you do not understand a situation. Even though some men have acquired more knowledge on things than others. we are still created equal and there is no need to fear any man, especially men and women who are supposed to be here to help you help yourself. Yes! Martin Luther King, Jr. would indeed be disappointed to learn that here in Montgomery, home base for the Civil Rights movement, at Alabama State University, which is considered to be an institution of higher learn- ing, the young Black students that represent the future of this univer- sity as well as the nation, have decided that slavely is really more precious than freedom oould ever by. The 20th anniversaryis theme was The Struggle Continues. If they only knew!!! BLACK HISTORY 0R PRESENT? H. D. The month of February has ended. Its end was the death-knell of Black History Month. However, I den't feel black history can be ac- oountably dealth with in a month or even 12 months. For that matter if we were to look seriously at Pseudo-history we will see many of the factors expressed as our histo- ry still exists. Malcolm X who was assassi- nated in mid - 60's. during the same era when Dr. Martin L. King, Jr. was assassinated, stated in his autobiography that twenty - two annrinued ml mile 31 33 184 i- ASU STUDENTS NEEDA POLITICAL CONSCIOUS A survey was taken acrm the campus in order to analyu the awareness of A311 stu- dents about politics. The Voice of the Students . 71w Home! Mbune. received the following replies to the ques- tion, Are Students at ASU politically aware? 1. Andrea Williams. a transfer student from Manhattan. New York, major- ing in Biology. said At home I was more politically aware but my observation is that Al- abama Politim is already decided beforehand. For ex- ample. GOV. Wallace or people like him twifei will always win an election whenever they run. This is because Blacks here are not politi-lly aware of Wallace's political policies. It seems most Black students do not have a political interest here. Most Students are not in- terested even in school politics, such as the Student Govern- ment. 2. AI Garner. major in Business from St. Louis, Mo, responded this way, I don't feel the students have the depth in learning and swore- ness. I am not talking about Juniors and Seniors. but the majority of the student body which are the Freshman and Sophomores. They have not become aware of politics. I am also basing my whole theory about this question on the fact that the majority of ASU stu- dents do not vote. 3. Sharon Williams, a na- tive of Montgomery majoring in Psychology. gave this opin- ion, No, if they are it is not evident in their behavior. I feel this way bewuse, if students were politically conscious, they would not let things go on as they are; they would de- mand changes. Students are too subordinate to faculty and administration; they do not question the faculty and ad- ministration's actions enough. I never heard of a higher educational institution scheduling final exams back to back. For example. a student will have a final at 8 am. - 9:50 am. and then turn around and have another from 10 - 11:50 a.m. I do not believe that many of the students are even properly registered to vote. One rationale for this is that students do not want to go downtown to register. 0n the other hand, students do not re- quest that voting registration be held on campus just as it is on other campusm. 4. Edward Dale, home- town Selma, Ala.l major Political Science, said. I feel students are not actively in- volved in polities because they have lost faith in the political system. I feel the reason for this is because they feel that the system is not mpomive to the basic needs of the masses. especially those of the racial and economic minority. 5. Terri Clemons. home- town Brent. Ala.. major in Elementary Education, ex- pressed this view, I have talked to a number of students about voting and most of them have a lack of interest in politics. Many were not registered voters and their reasons were that they felt it does not matter if they voted or not. They feel that their vote does not count in chang- ing the situation. 6. Richard Martin, from Detroit, Mich, major Physical Education. told the Hornet Tribune that, There is a cer- tain degree of political aware- ness here which is very limited. But, as far as voter registration and voting in elections around here, there is larger participation from in state students as compared to out of state students. I feel as a whole that if the student body would just pick up a newspaper and read it daily. they could easily become aware politically and take A Thought for the Mighty ASU Athletes byA Concerned Athlete This article is dedicated to the athletes at Alabama State University. There comes a time in everyone's life when we all must face up to reality. This can be a hard thing to accept, but no matter how you look at it, facts are facts. And the fact is that all athletes. who attend high school and then go on to college to oom- pete in sports, just do not automatically go to the profes- sional ranks. Simply stated: all athletes just do not make the Pros. I'm not sure but the ratio is some- thing like 256 out of all hopefuls. When your college mreer is over what are you going to do if you did not pay any at- tention to your school work? The point of this article is to inform the athletes that after all you are in school to become educated. Think about what you aregoingtodoifyou do not make the Pros. Even if you happen to be one of the lucky ones who do make the professional teams. they want someone who can think. So fellow athletes. partici- pate in your sports but get your school work. In the long run you will he mighty glad that you did. -STUDENT OilIN-I-ONS - ASU Students Win In Art Festival by Katie Jones Several students from Al- abama State University won plaoee in the Art Festival that was held at Stillman College in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The festival was February 8. 1976. Dr. Author L. Britt. Chairman of the division of Arts at ASU was the featured speaker for the occasion. The Alabama Center for Higher Education sponsors the art festival annually be- tween eight Black colleges in Alabama. The Black mlleges that were represented were: Alabama State University, Daniel Payne College, Miles College, Stillman College. Als- bama A s M University. Law- son State Junior College and Tuskegee Institute. This year over half of the places won in the festival were won by ASU students. Last year ASU won half of the places in the festival Ind in previous years a great number of places were won also. Everyone at ASU is proud of these students who repre- sented ASU to the highest. Ms. Kathleen Skurka, assistant professor of art made this statement, This shows that ASU is a leader among these universities and colleges in art and that ASU students are better trained in the media. media. The following list of win- ners dramatically show the sr- tistic ability and creativity of Black students at ASU: Three-Dimensional art forms: 1st and 2nd places Gre- gory Brooks and James Tatum. Honorable mentions; James Tatum and Bruce Bradley. Photography: lst. 2nd and 3rd planes Maurice Jones. Creative Crafts: 1st pleoe Bertha Hall, 2nd place James Tatum, 3rd place Francis Smiley. Honorable mention: Micheal Mitchell. Graphics: 2nd place. James Tatum and honorable mention James Tatum. Paintings: 2nd place. James Tatum and honorabie mention James Tatum. The strongest individual talent this year was James Tatum. Tatum also won numerous prizes in a variety of media last year. proper action by voting. '2'. William millyiM. Mar- tin III 010 relation to R. Mar- tini from Petersburg. Va.. ma- jor Physical Education, stated this, Not the majority I believe there is about 25$ who are aware while 7581; are not. I feel this way because the ma- jority of students do not seek knowledge about politics The means of obtaining this knowledge would mean going to the library or other rmurms and many students are not aggressive enough to do this. Most students' main concerns have been going to parties or dealing with trivial things. This is because they feel their involvement in polities will not affect the political system. However. changes in most systems began at the roots or in other words, at the bottom with the individual. 8. Jocelyn Travis. home- town Cleveland, Ohio. major Political Science. had this to say, No, I feel thatstudenls are ignorant about politics. I feel many of us do not even hmw what is going on in our low! community, not to men- tion the national level. However. there are sonie stu- dents who are involved in politics but the number is very limited. If students would read newspapers. national magazines. or even partici- pate in programs on campus that are centered around political awareness this will increase their knowledge. Nevertheless. ASU students overall are ignorant in the arena of politits. If any conclusion eon be drawn from the above stu- dents' opinions about ASIJ stu- denta' political consciousness. it might surely be one that Students at ASU need to become more involved in the political arena. communica- Black History 0r Present? rConflnued from page 2; million of our people still here in America need better food, clothing. housing, education and jobs right now. After such a statement I must ask, do you really believe that is history? The answer is no because today there are twenty - two million or more people who still needs better food, clothing, housing, education. and jobs right now. It was W.E.B. Duhoie who placed heavy enlightment on the movement of blacks getting into literary and media tions in the USA. And long before him there are a Rodrick Douglas. But. many decades later can you truly say blacks are represented in these various holds of communica- tions? After waiting for more thari 15 years to carry out the Brown vs. Topeks's Board of Education suit, the U. S. government has found in- tegration of the schools a nearly in- tolerabie task. Thus, they are basically trying to stifle it by ex- pressing strong anti-busing views. Along with the government We have some white Americans dis- playing lethal violence towards blacks who attempt to integrate their lilly white schools. Therefore, I ask. do you believe separate but equal am truly be something of the past? That sounds like the PRESENT to me! Naturally, there have been black individuals in the past who have performed extraordinary feats of leadership. And if we are only going to read their names plus what they did during Black History week or month then. may be there is enough time in the month of February to do this. On the other hand, if we are going to deal with what they lived and died for then, one month, 12 months, or even a life time will not. be enough time until what our Late black leaders were striving for has totally been ' obtained. Melvin Drimmer who edited the book Black History A Reop- praisal stated in that book An understanding of the post does not ensure that the future can be pre- dicted but as yet there is nothing else that will serve as a substitute. With that thought in mind I advo- cate that. since we are reflecting upon our past let us as a people grasp the Goods of it and make sure they are a reality; also, let us gather a profound understanding of the Evils to be sure of their never returning. For, we as a people to- day would never want to see a Thing like the East of Slavery Leap Into The Wm! Denise D. Dam The question of Biacks celebrating the Bicentennial never bothered me. My im- mediate response to the issue was extremely negative. My thoughts were enragingly viotent and rapid flashes 0f Black abuse in white America agonized and terrorized my once calmed inner emotions. Hell Not , I screamed to myself hoping the whole world would hear. Let them cele- brate the so called 'land of the free and home of the brave' by themselv ea. For a while- I was very content with my militant aut- burst against the celebrating of Americate birthday and was never bothered by the question again. Eventually, the question regenerated through my wondering mind and I attempted to rici this haunting ghost from exis- tence. A peculiar incident oc- curred that moment. My once closed mind began to visualize various pictures of my bygone black brothers and sisters and the contributions they gave to America but most of all to Black America. I felt as though I was watching an historical film as I gazed at the colorful screen of my closed eyelids. First I saw saddened by the sight of piles of Black men and women immovable by the chains which bound them the cold deck of the ships that tape tured them from their beautiful and Free land of Africa. I saw them naked. hungry. diseased. whipped and dying from the hatred they received from persons given the title 'tMaster. The scene changed from the ships Do the plantations and auction blocks. I wanted to bicck out the sight of women and children and once proud Black men being sold for thou- sands of dollars only to ex- ecute the duties which were entirely too impossible fur any human to bear. But somehow we managed. The scene then shifted to a more disgusting and displeas- ing picture 01' Black women being whipped and forced to give their precious bodies to a degraded creature with authority Tears came to my eyes as I saw these women become pregnant for their BLACKS slave owners and they were whipped and forced into much harder labor than before; and much worse, they were again sexually assaulted. Frightened from this here rifying nightmare. I trembled and screamed and panicked. My cries increased as I saw my Black brothers and sisters lynched, castrated and ham- ing from their feet and being beaten with thick boards until they bled because they,r were only trying to learn how to read and write. I saw runav wag,r slaves being ripped from the sharp teeth of nesh eating greedy dogs and I wondered how did we survive. As I heard the tunes of Old Negro spirituals I saw hope for our people. Isaw Cripus Attacks mar- tyred in Beston, from his blond the first red dye for the Stars and Stripes. Isaw Peter Salem and his flinging uf searing lead at Major Pitcairn at Bunker Hill. There was an ar- ray of poets such as Phyliss Wheatly-the first recognized Black woman poet in America, Dunbar. Johnson, Cullen, Hughes and McKay. Henrlyr 0t Tanner beautifullg,r inter- rupted the Scene with his great paintings from his na- tionally praised collection. There were singers such as Hayes, Robeson. and the Father of the BIues -W.C. Hamil.r and Bessie Smith, co- medians such as Bert Williams, Miller. and Lyles, boxers like Jack Johnson, sprinters like Eddie Tolan and jumpers like Dehart Hubbard. I experienced the sight of Harriet Tubman guiding over 300 slaves to freedom through her Underground Railroad and Nat Turner as he led the largest slave revolt in American history, killing 51 white persons. I had the chance to meet the great mathematician Ben- jamin Banneker and saw him make astronomical calcula- tions and weather predictions to be published in his almanac. Along with him were the great chemist George Washington Carver, the educator Booker T. Washington who founded Tuskegee Institute and W. E. B. DubaiH civil rights leader and eo-founder of the NAACP. Finally. I saw Carter G. Woodson-founder of the Association on the Study of Negro Life in History, Marcus Garvey-Qrganizer 0f the Universal Improvement Association and a host of other famous Black contributors which are too numerous to mention. Amung these are Malcolm X-e dynamic disciv ple of racial separatism, and Dr Martin Luther Kingean apostle of integration and non- violence Soon there was a loud blast of gunshots which shat- tered across the screen of my closed eyelids. Later I saw two dead MieHhuse of Malcolm X, and Dr. King. The painful deaths of these two men stunned me and the episodes still bring chills to my body. I somehow began to think how. we advanced from itNIG- GERS to 'INIGGRAS to COLORED PEOPLE to NEGROES ta BLACK and suddenly I awoke with a new cuneept and a giorified feeling of reconciliation. ?tYesI I shouted. Blacks do have a rule in the Bicenten- nial and we should celebrate it. louder than any other man on this earth. By right this land is uaura, We planted it roots. built its foundations and created magnificent wonders to operate the entire country. Through our celebration of the Bieentennial. we should unfold the drama of the many con- tributions that Blacks have given to thiHhe greatest na- tion under the sun from Americus Vespucius, from whom America takes her name to the present. We should educate the nation so that we may all become aware of the role that Blacks portrayed in building this rmw tion, in order that we may somehow become aware of the true beginning of America tor should I say Black Americaj? IN THE BICENTENNIAL dl em In mm r PM 9. mm 9.8 w.s v. mm uh huh D. um I.. Ah Issue. Photo copied by RH. Roy's Le r. h-accazcunLln.-lnntj-nkmzlt .-nl: e1 ' National College News RAPE PREVENTION: LIGHTS NOT GUILT the rape prevention ads that run as a public service to the University Police may. at first glance. seem inoffensive. But by emphasizing the idea ofa woman not placing herself in a situation tie. like being out alone at ntghtt where she might be raped. they do shift some of tilt: guilt to the woman's shoulders. In fact. over one-half of all rapes Occur in residencest a supposedly Qfe environ ment. A man: constructive appIDach to tape prevention would be a cam paign for the adequate lighting on campus, The Um- tErSity Police know where attacks most frequently take place and these areas are poorly lighted at best. If women tried to avoid all the poorly lighted areas on the University campus their movements would be severely restricted If you have work to do at the library you cannot stay home simply because you cannot find anyone etse who is going to the library. Stating that by avoiding certain parts of town any- une earl avttid being raped will certainly mmlnrt all thme women who were raped in their own homes. Comments like I was not raped because i was ctirel'ul further isolate women who were t'nrcibly raped and brutalired. Anything which in any way adds to the burden of guilt the rape victim laces should be avoided. There are ntore effective means of tape preven- tinn, such as better lighting, which the tiniuersity Potice should work for. Let's ctmeentrate on matting it safer outside tur wnmen. not keeping women inside in fear. RED AND BLACK University of Georgia Athens. Georgia MARITIME COllEGE Cal Maritime. the only matittme eultege m the west. a publicly funded institu- Hort. has one of the highest JOb-ID- graduate ratios in the country. Last year's graduates went to work at in- comes tanging from $5.000 to 513.900 per year. Students receive a minimum of six mnnths sea training. much of that a- hoard the aeademy's 49l foot training ship. Pons-o-call on past training cruises have included Auckland. Sydney. Fiji. Honolulu. Ctistohal. Balboa. Gala- Dagos. Acapulco. and Mazatlan. THE QUFLL Mount San Jacinto College San Jacinto. California MAC HAMBURG UNDER FIRE McDonaIdls is the giant of the field. Sales for 1914 were a whopping 2 billion dollars. Over IS0.000 teenagers work at McDonald's matting them the largest employer of young people in the nation, all nt them clean shaven, short-haired ant .cne free. I he food that thoseall-At'neriean teen- agers serve is a nutritional wasteland of Public Health has noted that the typical McDonald's meal e hamburger, french fries and shake -- not only con- tains little in the way of vitamins. but he also observes that McDonald's bland. mushy food was so lacking in roughage that it did not require any chewing. Dr. George Christakls. nutrition chief at New York's Mount Sinai School of Medicine estimates that one-third of the children raised on the all-Ameriean meal would be high risk heart attack candidates by the time they reach tiftyt According to Benjamin Rosenthal. the Volatile Democratic Congressman from Queens, New York. the Quarter Founder isn't even a quarter poundt .011 well. see ya at Mae's after the game. Dave Kintigh LANTHORN Grand Valley State College FOR YOUR EYES ONLY The smoke you smell in the all this autumn may be more than burning leaves, it might be our Bill of Rights. What i; SJ? The alleged purpose is to revise and reform the United States Criminal Code. but the real purpose of important parts of the bill is to per- petuate secrecy and stifle protest. To go intodetail would be long and tedious, but this bill could be used against taw- ful and peaceful demonstrations. would permit official harassment of politically disfavored publications. and generally impinge upon many at our personal freedoms. The press has been virtually devoid of any real coverage of 5.1. Disk closure of information bearing the stamp confidential. secret and top secret is not a crime. except as to cryptographic and atomic enetgy infotmation. ii 5.1 were passed for instance: it would forbid the publicationuf the Pentagon Papers. and would put the editors of any publica- tions that exposed them in jail. If you protested the Viet Nam War or any protest in the future. 3.! would put you in jail. One section of this bill tsection ISSIJ. prohibits inciting ten or more persons to riot. The statute can be used to punish mere advocaeyt even where no riot in fact oeeurs or where the con- nection between speech and violence is merely temporal. This clearly threatens our First Amendment rights. With so much ptessure on people l0 gel by. many of us can't attord the time it would take to light it. The press has scored a victoryr in its coverage and handling 0! Watergate; if Enough awareness is generated perhaps SJ can be defeated. There are Senators and lawyers en- gaged in a struggle against its passage in its present form. if you are so motiv- ated to address yourself to this issue contact your Senator or Congressperson. and let them know how you feel about it. At the present time we can still legally do so. AIR By Lawrence Altman thnnl nf Victml Art: IIP'O'I'EIIS DESERVE AN ALTERNATIVE The time has come for an idea proposed by a southern congressman. He suggests that each ballot for an office. offer not Only the names of the candidates seek- ing that office. but the alternative choice of none of the above . In this way voters would not be forced to choose between the lesser of two evils. They could register their dissatisfactton with the mndidates offered and demand a slate of more qualitied candidates All too often we are forced to choose between candidates that fail to otiet the qualities we want in an elected of- tieial. Because our political parties are just that. political, we find that those they support for office are often power- l'ul politically but totally lacking in ex- perience. integrity and ability. In November. the situation existed in one ofoentral Ohio's larger cities, where the voters had the choice of an incum- bent. with whom they were dissatisfied. and a man who had a history of arrests for DWI. assault. and other misdev meanors and trailic violations. Some choice Even if they ehnoae nnl to vote. they were still allomng some- one they did not approve ml to take ol- ftee. Voters had no redress; no way of expressing this disapproval or dis- satisfactton. Perhaps this Idea was mentioned in jest or will be viewed as a take. but l believe that it has merit. If a majority of voters rejected :1 slate of candidates, a new electiun would have to be held with a new slate at candidates Some guidelines would be neeessar: enncerning appointments to vacant of Flees until a new election was held and as to the number of times voters could demand a new election. But Ithink the plan is workable, has merit and would he an asset to our demueratic system where the people are supposed to have a votce. THE LAKEHOLM VIEWER Editorial by Judy Kehrle Mount Vernon Navarene College COMPUTERS HELP JOE HUNGRY STUDENTS Students at several colleges this fall are plugging into a sophisticated com- puterized system that uses multiple- choiee questions and fictional situations to provide career guidance. SIGL the System of Interactive Guid- ance and Information. is a SLS million pet project of the Education Testing Service KETSL and is designed for stu- dents who have a fuzzy idea of what comes after college. The SlGl experience is simple. ac- cording to ETS. First a student is given a series at ten occupational values such as the importance of high income, prestige. helping others. leisure time and job variety. Fictional job descriptions based on the occupational values appear on the screen and students weigh the im- punance of each one to themselves. Ll'tnr ranking.- tin-lr nrr-nnatinnal value: that match real occupations to those values. compare infnnnation about careers and rate chances of success in the fietds. Finatly. students narrow their voca- tinnai prospects to one choice and figure out the necessary steps to prepare them- selves for that job. LANTHRON Grand Valley State College FRAMES PART OF HISIORV Gteat moments in Auburn history? Thatshoutd conjure up a bit of nostalgia in everyone's mind. An old story originating from I925 involves a ModeI-T Ford sitting amp the roof of Samford Hall. A group of boys took the car apart one day and broke into Sarnford that night. They carried each piece of the dis- assembled car up to the roof where they put the whole thing back together. Next morning the campus was shocked to see the cat parked neatly on the roof! In those days there were lew cats or buses and the train was the major source of transportation for students attending the Plains, The train line serving Auburn ran between Montgo- mery and West Point. Ga. Students took a special delight in hid- ing near the tracks at night to wait far the train to speed by. As the train ap- proached the waiting Students, theyI scurried out oi hiding armed with brooms and large buckets of sopping paint. They dipped the brooms into the paint and held the broom against the train's side as it screamed along down the tracks painting itself orange and blue. The angry train owners had to clean up the mess with no guarantee that the train wuutd get safely through Auburn on its next trip without a tresh coat of orange and blue, Another popular prank played on the railroads was greasing the tracks. Stu- dents would spread grease on the tracks in front ofa parked train and get out of the way to watch the fun. When the train started to move on. the wheels spun round and mund going nowhere i comparable to a car stuck in a ditch. An event that propelled Auburn into national prominence was the streak. which occutred two years ego. The campus became a leader in running around with no clothes an alter the tirst streaker tan across the concourse 0f Haley,I Center. The streaker ta male! wore a red ski mask, socks and tennis shoes. Overnight, the Lovliest Village was filled with nude bodies as couples streaked together hand in hand and people rode bicycles in the flesh. Final- ly, the night before wintetr quarter finals. mass streaking hit the campus. During the break before spring quarter. the excitement died down and the cam- pus once more returned to its normal routine - until new campus traditions and pastimes are invented. THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN 18? mull, :rau nlu unulounluluuu I uluuuml um: III nu II III nu mm In I una- nu u nu nununnnn Poetry Section Keith Jackson Being relieved of the fear of rejection by the class and knowing the instructor was really sincere about as ex- pressing ourselves orally. as well as written, we began to feel free to share our lives as well as our poems which in most cases reflected a part of our lives either past or pree- ent. We also shared ideas of what the future can be if Blacks will shed all of the negativism that they show each other. We had a meeting of the minds that some people spend a lifetime looking for and never find. This was Black History made right here on this campus. It did not happen at a ball game like some of us believe everytime the Hornets win. It did not happen in the Univer- sity Center nor the Dining Hall. It did happen in a classroom in which the class usually ran anywhere from fifteen minutes to an hour overtime each time the class met. While some instructors were excusing class fifty min- utes earlier than scheduled for the lack of caring, our instruc- tor sat right there with us and helped us to become more aware and more concerned about ourselves as Black peo- ple in this white oriented soci- ety. I can only hope that in reading thae selected verses from our class you receive the message that was written with love and concern for Blacks to keep on striving to be the beautiful people that they are. Our hats off to T. Clifford Bihh. Thank You Now Read On unumnununnnn unnu- Autumn Leaves Autumn leaves. all brown and yellow, aging in youth, as days grow mellow onoe faws raised. to the sun with pride now they lay a ground, withered and dried suffering the fate in their youth unseen they could make no prepara- tion, to remain green scattered by the wind then raked into masses they too feel the injustice, of Nature's classes. earted away. their life at an end while new leaves develop. Autumn comes again the new leaves laugh at a fate, they can not see the prowse will not change when they fall from the tree. Siwttey Sharp A Creati on If Man was made perfect Complete as could be ........ For Man is the trunk and the Root . . . -. . . . 33 Woman the blossom, the leaf and the Fruit ...... uumuunnn- nnunonuuunuunnnununununun Wanda ring t'Blaclt is Beautiful But is it so beautiful to be Black? Sometimes I wonder about this. Sometimes I wonder what my life would be like if I was a. Chinese, Japanese. Hungarian, African, and, of course. white. Would things be better or worse? Would I be richer or poorer? Happier or sadder? Thae questions can never be answered, Since I am Black and not the others. But I look at the others and I see nothing better than what I am or have. I am neither rich nor poor. but I am comfortable and I am happy and I am satished with my life. I am also human and being human, I cannot keep from wondering. Mucus Lee what is apathy where are you going whafs it to you why are you going does it matter what are you going for to get over when are you going in due time how are you doing if i had wings i'd fly What is apathy and how should i know Yet. you ask me what COLOR am I. Just COLOR me, me. Donit COLOR my world - I wont COLOR yours. Yes. COLOR me. me. debbie maryland I looked out and I saw The grass green the air still and the water clear - The birds were singing and all the world Was singing along. I looked out and all The people were full, not wor- ried about where They slept because every- where was to be a home. No man worked for himself. but for all. There were no Guns, nobody thought about war. It was a time When violence became an unknown word in the mod- ern Dictionary. There was no color because every man saw Himself. I saw all the people unite, I looked out And I turned away. michoei stephemi What has Mankind done for me - Other than starve my babies - Kill my children with their Disruptive atom bombs - Other than fill my lungs with Miasmic blankets of smog - Put my friends behind an Iron Curtain with no regret Other than set Standards - To which we should live - When to sleep - When to eat - What to eat - How to talk - How to write - Tell ME--You misanthropic Man - When will you realize that your reason Alone Cannot establish establish principles By which we all can live in Universal peace h happi- ness + milml wuzyams So I. The abyss of time revolves around me. Decorating me with the light of self- preaez'vation, and the em- bellishment of total ini- quity. Would you believe, or would you be relieved to know that the words that I say now are coming of their own free will, with no chiding or persuasion By me? That in fact as these words flow onto the page. that my mind. my oon- scious mind is asleep? ttliiaevive the past. and kill the . future words of an in- sane man? I think not. Merely emotion. lilogical irrational emotion Thane various sentences are not connected. but then again they are. Who left the door aiar? To My Children Aim, Strive, Achieve my child For your structure is built on faith Look straight ahead. do not turn around The darkest night might engulf you But you are peaceful, you are challenging You must lead-You must follow You have much to offer You have eaten from my flesh. Barbara J. McCaii I AM FREE I seek my freedom For fear that I die I control my happiness I develop my prosperity I channel my reactions For pride runs through my veins Not blood And principles support me I am free Within Arthur Me Call A Night - I thought it was beautiful - Just because the music sounded so good + A Night - I thought it was beautiful Because she beautiful + A Night - I thought it was beautiful Because our heads were swim- ming in the Evil of Alcohol and herbs + A Night - I thought it was beautiful Because I made her smile + A Night - I thought it was beautiful Because the moon couldn't out- shine Her smile + Then she Fell - We all Fell - And God spoke and said - He that believeth shall not perish but Have everlasting life - And I told God - God grant me the Serenity to accept the things I cannot Change - Courage to change the things I can - And above all - The Wisdom to Know the Difference - That NIGHT - And thanks for the Beautiful smile and Big Smile + looked so Maud wwyam I am You are He she it is We are They are Dramatically trying To be or not to be But in reality We can't + it's Now Pm getting up my friend. And coming through your door. I'm takin over your pedestal, Sorry, but you must go. It's a shame you weren't as Good as you pretended to be. My beauty and talent were degraded Long enough, But now its gotta show. Why worry about your man: You see. he's always wanted me But for me its always the best In this world. 50 Black he's gotta be. Robyn Mitchell And Ode to Black Women A tribute to you my beauty The endless centuries of your blood flowing in my heart Because of you and only you do i survive through time Black flower eternal and beautiful woman mother of my life You are the deep glow of ebony's care A tribute to you my beauty Biack love and soul eternal ICC. Administrative Insult: The secretary is busy, Her nails are still wet. The sign says open at one but. the clock shows Fifteen till two You sign a voucher and the money you do not see. They don't care because they get their break at three. We must do this, we can't do that. Who are weI what are we I try to visualize. The instructors fill us with identity. the ad- ministration liee. WE STAND 1N LINE, W E S T A N D I N WEI!!! We talk to deaf minds and ears. We have a voice thats only heard by the build- ings that they fill. Today I asked a ques- tion. my answer no reply. She did not know the answer, she cm'd not tell me why Today I asked a ques- tion, my answer still the same. I traveled from building to building playing their departmental games. A typical day on the yard, one you and I know well. We never get results. We only lower ouraeives to adhere to administra- - tive INSULTS. l. PAIII'. P6 PARENTS DAY Hr; i H Hmmm I: 25'; ; .......m.....-.......-u Thn Srudvm Affair; l'rngrmn t'nmmltLt-v hold its :mnuai l':m-!1I-' Elm Vrngmm eU Alabama Slate- l'nit'i'h'in Mun'h IH. 11:76; Huyhlnmmng Im- day lung wan um lhl- prvsvntanur. uf S'an-In, of 'I'hv Year award. 19711 pruwmui 1.. Mr. ah Mr. hand HIM. Haynurliiv, A la: ha mu At'I-I-pilng 1hr m1 ard was Mr: Pimhnt: Hhil. muLhu nf right L-miiirvn 1n allJ-nli Alitluilll'lil Hhulu lrnit'nruily MN Halli. :4 11472 ASI' gratin- -m- m IJHTIMLHIQ' Niul'aimn, lur. :I-nrlx Ir a .qu-uzll Millm- l .r .I'. lip Inu'mirw 'Livlh S. hurl Synrm - mrn-n'h Mu:- Hu 2i .'1n:::3 a: :I-rnimu H. u::.- m 1-- --.'r'mi:i:-w! -1:-'-ai' 91in 5 ma- nr --r l'. u-t 1 713 Hr Iu. hi IEvH, :1 Jn'audw - u mil: Twn- I :tr.'1:n-r.:mli';1'. :u- Iiizrwl'u-r. wu- urmhh' W: :-:'l- 'wlid Ihr IHIr'i-mx' ITn-k' J'r'uumnl, hIIuvU-r, Mn Hull Hm prvm-Illrrl u pim'qlll- If. Mahatma 31;.1-1 Vrzlu-rw'iiy'i i'rvwirnl, Dr 32 .. Wntlnn: 'I'hr Hull? rnmllx mn-n'.3:.r' .ghrml-d .Uahut; -. E'nLU-rxlx rum 3: Mm MARI 'VI'IL-R r-hrinr- H? Hm . M A LITII r! MPHHEU'T'nIuiIH: 15.5 1.1474. ! '1-hrl. I'ihl'uitl, HF. H'Tl. 1m:- hvr'. Ik-rmM 55 1.151. '.li--L-1.'i!l'l m:nmm-r. Hm :prh- lirmhry wlmm. Hand. lill'I-I-IEN'IT -- mmmm-n High- land Hnrllv IH'uuinl- thr- F41. I'lugirlwlllr. Mnhmrm: Jusprt l'JHIL Sup. n asnr, Bakum. Ilomu! Mwmuan. I'uudura. 1973- Hmlnr Mass; Rny. 197?. v Prvshnu-n dams unm-muuuumuuu-u- Julian Bond Sayas H695 Backing Udall ' Nomination for President I Stau- Son Julian Bond Wodm'sday annnunced ha- 15 supmmng Rvp. Murris Udall uf Arizona fur the Democratic prvsidenlinl mminauun. and became 1.1 .- first Georgian tn Fair 9. pt-lition as a pledged dulruzaw Lu Lhc- Democratic National uum'drminn. Band Was rertifird lenesday by 1hr: Demtx-rmiu Party nf Georgia and Win up pour an the May 1 prirnary hallrn a5 I1 dvli-gau- mmmim-rl m mtv fur l'ciall m the mnvem Hun. Jamm- Hand. tho senatnr's brother and an Atlanta city mtlhcilman, mid he, mo. will campaign fur Udali and ex- IITLL: ta h- m-rlufiml a5: a pledgvd dulnmlt- Friday. Thy mum'i'lman said I'll? unlit'lpau-H a uImPIm-H- 5:21 of dr-Inguu-H pII-dgwi Ln lfdaii 11; b? m1 the primary mum in hath lhl- Fifth and 1-1111:th mm grt-ssinnul distrivls. whivh trumpriaw Fultnn anti BIJKEIII muntim. am well as in tho Te'mh Ilmtan when- Lhr-rv 1'5 3 lurgp Illu-rnl mmmumty aruund lhl' l'rm-s-rsity nf Gmrgm m Alhr'ns- iTIInII. said Julian Hand. 15 th UI'IL- mndidah- u'hr- ran uphulrl lbw ldunis Ihm pmplv tm U10 Iiln-ral nnnk of Lhr par- ty uphuld .u-ommm... .................... nun nannnulucnuIIbunuuuuulIIu-uplun- Pmturml L-R are M. Pettway. D. Scott and J. Myree. m...mmmum... unmmaumuunn- MARCHJWE: Upcoming Campus Presentation: Between Two Thieves Wmh-y E Mr-f'aH. Jr The Dramatim Guild of ASU will present Warner Lerofs mwar Bihlicxl drama. Between No 'I'hiavcs . April 1-4, 1976 al 3:15 pm in Tulibody Recital Hall. The play concerns a gmup of Itraveling: ers who lrgin the reemmum of a drama, staged nighiiy Hil'htf' the cm- cifixion of tfhrist. Their pur pose i: m examini- the ques- tion: Why, an Jews. have we been persecuted fur 2000 years? Criticaily. lk-twocn Twu Thieves purfnrnua :1 tht-alriv cal m i re - MP. Hvid hnliy ain't . . extremely rmum- ing and prm'acahro. The cast: LA-unard Walton as Eliah'. Vn-inn l'hestnul ah: his wife. Roberta; ljharies Smu. Jr. as Ihu-Id; Demse Davis as Sara. Bobby Pvrkima m; Gaiphas: David SUITL Jr. as PiLuLE; LuiS lhllina m4 Mary. the mnthcr of Jesus: 11a renm Stewart ILH JIISlJph; mm Milehe-H as var: Maurice Jones as Jnhn; Joseph Haik-s as Thnrnas. Alfred B. Bradlny as Judas; F'vliula Alexander m- Mary Madgvlvnp and Marlene trump as tho Impr-WIHI'I'I Fnunsvi fur 1hr Ibe-nal. Belwwn Twu 1111mm is under the dirwl inn of Bertram A. Marlin. dirvnnr U! the ARV l'irammit'k Guild. GREEK N EWS b-arw DWI: m- Pan Hellenic Council smmwred their fmit annual Cultural Bazaar February 2-5. 1976 This i'ltlLurnI nwnrunpss al'liviLy trunk plucv in thy Inhhy uf the Univerahy f'rnlur thruughrml tho wmrk and undud with the participants mmpellng fur mp nwurris in their sprinliml arvru- Thaw areas im'ludcli Thvalrr. Music. and Art Snmn- nf thv Lalrntarl artist: wrn- f'xlurin Miu'he-H. Henry Hugh Alfrmi Hrarllpy. ery Taylnr, tlrrla King. James Talmn, Mivheu-i Williams. Rmmm Harris, and Rvginald Brrllkx Thi' judgm- fur Lhis uwnl wvrl- Mr Frank Bray 3nd I'JII Hulu-rl Bnrrm-h 1191'. T119 hlmlvw Fur lhl' L'K'Pn- mg WM Ik-nim- Daria Tih- award.- WHIP prvsvnh-d hy 1hr PFP'Eldrl'lT ufihv t humil - Mr Eugen: i'iuwvn. Thu- 1051 H II.' 1191-5 frllf'rl l'ith Hri'H 9:9er A3: - Murihnil l'u-tm-Rj'. Tiara --r - Ilm 1d StutL and Mtbll' - .lrrnmr Myrw After Uit- pru- srmat inn rrf awards Ihrrr war a hrief rurvpimn. m I92 GOOD LUCK ital. 13,310. 4 Fostet StiyslntE-Dorm Visits Could B by Robert J. Davis Murry L. Foster. Associate lJt-an 0f Students and A50 Housing Official. said Inter- darmttory Visitation IIDVI is thv exact opposite of what many 01' the students have been taught by their parents. And he said JDV could be exploited to the point where it becomes dev rnnrallting. Mt Fusler. 3119 w h 0 has warked at ASU for more than 5 years. said the dec ision whether to have IDV will rest more or less with the female students and their parents than with nnmne else. He said the grealest objec- tion would come from the le- maic angle. I would see more at a tlinadvantage in having. IDV than any advantage, Foster said. I think it wuutd tll' more or lust; a disadvantage as far as tho sludvnlg and the moral as- pect; nf the school are com cernml.' the former ASU stu- dr-nl said l'hiuybui m huluu utttkrl hectare. rut: wiil have different situa- tions at IDV where students mil come tram ditterent back- grounds and where they wilt be more ready to accept this type at thing. You know what I mean Foster said. But he expressed little faith in ASU'S students when he said In.- fears that IDV could be ex tiltlittsd to the point where it could become demoralizing. He said, even with the young men visiting the young ladies .12: they do now where men can't go In the young ladivst bed- rooms. we have encountered sit- uations hhcre men didn't upunl 13: act-urd the young ladies the ru-pvcl which should have been Riven them. Auked to give his views on :Iangr-ts. if any exisli of a pro gram at UN. Foster said the danger is that it may get out at hand Unless there was 3. huildim: or a dorm l'ur iDV to IJkIr place for the young ladies uhnttc parents wanted it. it Huultl infringe upttri the rights: --i tlim'l: whose parents tlnn't i1 .mt It. Thatls the biggest dan- grl. ht' said. Then. tuna hr said. every Inning man will Imt hold hImSEIf. In rt-spurt t'And this might be IISCEI tu drmnralizo tht' educa- lmnal uhjectives cat the rest ljl'nCl' hail programs? He sald mute utll hold themselves rer snt-ctt'ully and mute wall not Wl- worry abnul tltm't' who Will nut. he said. Murry Foster. a. native 01' Bul- lm'k liminty. Alabama expressed 1m personal Opinwtl an the is. sm- u'ht-n he said Well. I cutlldll'l say that I would be per- ..-...tl.. .- f ..... r t. .unnnllrn 1 ORNET 'T'FQIELJNE i'The Voice of the Students MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA CANDl- DATES Dean To Start A8-S Honor Roll 28 A86 Students Make 4.0; by Sundrl Escotf Gale Tailor Peggy Talbert Dr Rogers J, Newman. dean of the Cullege of Arts and Sciences. annnunced the names of the Students in his college who made straight Ks during the tall and winter quarters. OI the 28 students. the 12 achieving academtc excellence for the tall quarter were: Mary Carstarphen. a freshman tram Gadsden who majors in Soci- otngy'. Carrie J. Duncan. junior. Montgomery, music; El aine Flowers. sophomore. Montgom- ery. mathematics: Olivia Fra- tit-t'. senior. Montgomery. soci- ology: Annie Hunter. junior. Pittsvlew. political science: Pa- lriria Maryland. senior. Mont gomt-ry. mathematics: GwendoA lyn McClain. juniorl Montgom- ery. mathematics: George D. Mcdlock, senior. Birmingham. musle: Patricia Penn. senior. Birmingham m a l h e m a t ics: Birmingham. mathematics: t'tethos Stallworth. sophomore. Muntgomert': biology: Leonard Wuhan. sophomore, Furssemer. pulitical science: and ltiana Saunders. senior. Montgomery. biology The 16 students accumulating lhl' 4 ti grade poinl average for thc winter quartm' were: Judith Billinelea. junim: Wistpnint, 6.1.. malhematirSL 'Jar'quelyn ttmnks. senior. Axis. Scibiolngy: ?:rraloc Bruuehtnn. freshman. Munmeville. English; Phyllis Carter. Freshman. Garland. English: Sandra Darts. iunior. Mnntenmci-y. English: C a r ti o Iiunran. junior, Montgomery; musil': Elaine Ftnwers. sopho- rnnrt'. Montgomery: mathemat- it's. Olivia Fratirr. scninr. Mont- enmt-ry. snciolngy: Venessa Grrcn. treshman. hlnntgamery. rnt-Ial work; Charlt-an Jonesi rq-mnr. Bessemer. hinlugy; Gwen- riniyn McClain. Junior. Mont- -nmrl'.v. malhvmutics: FiethL-Is Stallu'm'lh. sophnmnru. Manl- unnm-y. htolncy; .lamtw E Ta- tum. tumor. Annlston. art: Wai- Ivr Turner. seniut'. Montgom- t'ry. English: lrnnnrd 'Wattnn. snnhlmmrc. Bessemer. political science; and Jcnnvlh While. sen- iur. Tallatlega. English. This quarter Uran Newman has organized a t'nllrm' ul' Art:- and Stiencns Honor Roll which uill list names at all lmnor stllr dents in the Cnltcuv The college will hunnr its students who have demonstrated ilt'atlt't'l'llt' excel- Ioncu at the end of each quar- Let The dean said the Cailege is establishing the Honor Roll as nart of its program to stimulate These students. by their rec- ords. demonstrate their dedi- cation to learning and academic excellent. Dr. Newman com- mented. They thus exemplify the high quality of intellectual pursuit which is characteristic of liberal arts education. He added, The College is particularly proud to cite the students who earned periect $.00 averages during the tall and winter quarters of the current school year. According to the College's Honor Roll Committee. chaired by Mrs. June Zimmerman. an associate professor of English. the Honor Roll is opEn to any student enrolled in a depart, ment of the Catlege who has earned a minimum of 15 quarter hours during that quarter and has an overall average of B. The student must have made no erade lower than a C and no grades 01' I tincomplete J or X tabsent from final examinatiom. A W' twithdrawall or WP iwith- drawal passingt would not ex clude the student tram the Hon- or Roll it' the persons meets all other criteria. Also. the student must he in good social stand- ing. The dean at the College will ask all department chairpersons to submit a list identifying their students who are eiigible for listing on the Arts and Sciences Honor Roll. The departmental lists will be forwarded to the Honor Roll Committee where all names will be oh e c k 03 It auainst the registrar's grade 1'?- port and the Unit'ersity-wido list at students who have main; tained a 3.0 average. The com- mittee will make sure all eli- eihle students are included. The final certified iisl of honor students will be submitted to the dean of the College. Cited By United Negro College Fund NEW YORK. NiY.-The New York Times. KPHUTV Houston and the Sacramento Observer were named recipients of 1975 National Media Appreciation Awards by tht United Negro College Fund. The Awards art: bestowed an- nually by the UNCF on those media outiets whose coverage of black higher education the Fund believes adds significant- . .. u. l ........... .6 ; MAY. 197:5 6 Pages in thtI form at plaques. were presented at the UNCF Media tApprecintiuns Award Luncheoni Wednesday, April 23rd at the Rockefeller C e n t e r Luncheon Club. 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Morris 3. Abram. UNCF Chair- man of the Board presided at the luncheon. Mr. Abram. a prominent attorney. is current- ly chairman at the Moreland Commission investigating nurs- ing home abuses in New York State. He is also a former presiA dent of Brandeis University. Christopher F, Edleyi Execu- tive Director at the UNCF. de- livered brief remarks content- ing the awards. Dr Frederick D. Patterson Founder and Hon- orary President 01 the UNCF. presented the awards to the re- cipients. Dre Patterson is Presi- dent Emeritus of Tuskegee In- stitute, The NEW York Times was: cited by the College Fund for a number 0! articles during re- cent years dealing with the problems and changes taking place within the black colleges. including pieces by Charlayne Hunter. Paul Deianey. Ernest lEulsendolph and others The Fund also noted a lengthy fea- ture on the Fund's 30 years or activity in an anniversary story last fall by Ms Hunter KPRC-TV Houston. an NBC affiliate. was singled out for a 30-minute documentary. The Right Man. the story of Dr. Robert E. Hayes and Wiley Col- lege in Marshall.1'exas. a UNCF member school. The documen- tary. using Dre Hayes' recollec- tions as a narration track. tells how the black college president was sent to Wiley. as he puts it. '10 give it a decent burial bt'cause at its financial prob- lems and instead made- the schnni into a thriving educa- tional institution. The KPRCv TV film has since won a Peav body Award for excellence. Th e Sacramento Observer. published and edited by Wiitiam H. Lee. was honored tor a spew clnl 24-page supplement on the UNCF and its schools which the Observer published last year The suppiement deals in detail with the structure. purpose and operation of the Fund and its 11 member private colleges. The. Observer cooperated in distrib- uting the special section widely within e d u t at io n at circles throughout the country. The UNCF raises money to help defray current operating oxpenses of its member schools. All are fulIy-accrndited tour- year or graduate school facili- ties. Last year, under the leadv crship of National Campaign Chairman Thomas A Murphy, Board Chairman of the General JIM-.- .I... IIMhI' n-zw..a ecome Demoralizing What's In The News Senator Sparkman Comments On Full Of Cambodia WASHINGTON. DC. - The Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Senator John Sparkman tD.. Mal corn- mented April Itith on the fall at Cambodia. He noted that this tall ended what he termed an unhappy chapter in American history. We must keep in mind that Cambodia was not ours to have and not ours to lose. he said The war in Cambodia. in my opinion. has not been construc- tive. Sparkman stated. I hope that now we may be able to build and not teu- down in Cambodia and the rest of Indu- China. ASU's General Alumni Association Are Rededicating Jack L. Green President at S.AA. Sends Out Memos To All Chapters Stating That: In order that we might rededicate our- selves to the National Programs and Goals of ASU General Alumni A5501. 1 am listing them in this memo to be discuSsed at your next meeting. . General promotion of the goals of higher education . Promotion of public relations activities to achieve National recognition at the University as a worthwhile and superior institution of higher educa- tion. . Student recruitment and un- dergraduate program enrich- merit. Growth a 1' ton Graduation Program! -. An educational a nd cuttural development program for alumni. . Support the University's An- nual Fund Drive each year by encouraging chapter and individual gifts to further de- velop the University: stu. dent aid programs. faculty and staff improvement, pro- grams. and facitities. Those listed above have been taken from the hit sent out in the memor .- M u 1 UI Simon Proposes Aid For Vietnamese, Cambodian Students in US. WASHINGTON. DC. H Corl- grEssman Paul Simon. D;Cnr- hondale. Il1.. was scheduled to intmduee legislation in the ...- Editor-In-Chief Poetry Staff Photography Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor ORNET TRIBUNE .I-Iubert Dixon Writers Secretary . Debbie Maryland Cultural on Poetry Editor .. .....John Shaver I Alberta M. Davis Senior Reyerter 77777777 Ix an Oden . Larry Lewis Reporters t Linda Alford Dormitory News ...Maurice Jones ..Denise Davua Circulatton ..Darryl Lewis Sports MAJtdy Brown Typiats , , Debbie Maryland Steve Canty Jamesetta Adams Art Editor ..Alfred Bradley Barbara Billups Art . Elijah Thomas Advisors ....Dr Raleigh Player ....-nJackie Dickerson Angela Alexander Greg Singleton Jocr Travis ,, ,,,,Charles Braggs .Larry Raby Keith J ackson Editor t. , Editor 77 . Greg Singleton Dr. Thomas Bibb Editorial Policy The various editorials appearing in the Hornet Tribune, don't neces- sarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, students. faculty or administration at Alabama State University. They are individual expressions of opinions by par- ticular writers. The Hornet Tribune encourages students to participate in publica- tions. Letters. to the editor. on- nouncements or expressions of opinions. should be turned in to the office of the Hornet Tribune. CANDID ME . . . .. Calling President Watkins tWhere Are You?J Well over the majority of the student body at Alabama State University took part in the round robin that Dr. Watkins and or his ilk tmeaning other administra- torsl do something about the ad- verse conditions that permeate our campus community. One in specific was to increase the financial budget of the Student Government Asso- ciation. enabling them to be a bet- ter resource for the student body. We can say action for an in- crease of the monetary budget for the SGA began two school terms ago. although there are facts to show that students of ASU were petitioning the same concerns in 1969 as we are doing today in 1975. But, Mr. John Knight. former pres- ident of the SGA t1973l. was: able to put the issue of the financial budget for the SGA on the ballots. The student body could vote in favor of an activity fee or against it during students election time. which usually takes place the lat week in. May. Of the 900 or so students who voted the PRO activity fee box received the ma- jority of the votes. However, Dr. Watkins and or his ilk felt that was not a sufficient enough reason to carry out pro- retlut'es that would allow the SGA to have an increased financial budget. Hence. he did challenge this year's SGA president. Mst Pa- tricia Maryland with the encum- brance of procuring 2,000 signa- tures from the student body in a petition form, asking for a manda- tory activity fee. Ms. Maryland shouldered the responsibility with excellent leadership for she not only presented the 2,000 required signatures, she also gave Dr. Wat- kins at least an additional 453 more. Upon my last inquiry at the SGA office there has not been a positive response from Ye Boss tDr. Watkinsl as to what action or ac- tions will be taken in collecting the activity fee. Therefore, it makes one wonder what in the HELL'S NAME are we signing petitions for? I am sure most stu- dents do not need any practice for signing their names. Consequent- ly. I am challenging all students who signed a mandatory activity fee petition. also those who did not sign one. to help locate Dr. Wat- kins. for he seems to be missing in communication between the stv dent body and the administration Thus. it is a must that each :- tt' every student who reads this at- ticle do hisfher part in closing: the GAP in the communication by telling Dr. Watkins and for his ilk when you see them that the SGA is looking to hear from them. for we need an activity fee. Open letter To Editor Salaam. I am a 26 year old black male convict presently confined at. Southern Ohio Correctional Insti- tutei in Lucasville, Ohio. A desire to communicate prompted me to write this letter. after coming across an issue of your Nov. 1974 Hornet Tribune! At present. life is unbelievably dismal for me in this conglomerate of steel bare. concrete and gun towers. plus wasted lives! I strug- gle daily to prevent myself from becoming a vegetable or should I say robot. because up under the oppressor here is what they at- tempt to do to one's mind My past years have ,been little more than bland. uneventful and largely earl occasions as I look back in retro- spect! The real tragedy of my life pronounces itself when I attempt to look into my future. Ilm to be released in 6 months and do not wish to return to Cleve- land. Ohio where I am originally from. I am aware of the possibili- ties of regression! That's my soul purpose for seeking new friends elsewhere! And a possibility of being a resident of that state. I'm 6'4 , 190 lbs. and very ath- letic! I will answer any and all letters written to me because I do not wish to enter society only to return by some grim statistic! I'm hoping that some of your students will acknowledge this let- ter. if placed in the Hornet Trib- une! I am a very openmjnded in- dividual and writing and talking about different things would not create a problem! I thank you sincerely! Frank Mugabe Jabo, 126-972 Box 787. Lueasville, Ohio 45643 ARE YOU SURE YOU'RE ASKING ABOUT MY MAJOR? More Bad News Than Good by Hubert Dixon As some people know every time you read a daily newspaper you will read about some bad news. Some people are even tempted with the inner thought of posing the question: why does it seem that there is more bad news than good? Personally. I would say that is a good question. Nonetheless. more bad news than stood seems also to apply to the Student Government Association of Alabama State University. So as not to be muttering meeningleeely. please be tolerant as I bestow a few facts upon you. First. the good news: it was good news to hear that the SGA formulated a used book store for the student body regardless of the profits inu volved; it was good news that the SGA sponsored a couple of dances for those students who like social gatherings such as dances: it was good news that the SGA petitioned for a school holiday in memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. Now the bad news: it was bad news to learn that the SGA failed to organize a homecoming show basically leaving the student body without a homecoming; it was bad news when the SGA sponsored the coronation for the Queen in a very small. hot. stuffy. and overcrowded cafeteria: it was bad news when the SGA had the responsibility to obtain a year book adviser for the Hornet Year Book and thus far. it has failed to do so: it was bad news when the SGA failed to corn- munieate with the student body: it was bad news for the SGA to have played a part in creating se- rious dichotomus among the stu- dent body; it was bad news when the SGA used inadequate organi- zation in organizing the memorial program for the late Dr. King: at this point the list of bade news over good news is unfortunately end- less: therefore, I will spare you the pain of reading about them. But. on the other hand, there is one more item of bad news which calls for elaboration. The SGA administrators have failed to promote and encourage student participation: in that the SGA officers are now advocating to students who have a desire to work in the SGA for the upcom- ing year not to take the challenge. For example. the present adminis- trators of the SGA did not exhaust their resources in informing the student body about applying for nomination of office for the schooI term 197546. Hence. many stu- dents were not aware of the April 16th dead line for returning appli- cations. Also. those who were able to make the dead line were advised to attend a meeting on Friday. April 18. 1075 in the conference room where the incumbents-SGA administration took great pain in tearing down the tentative candidates' platforms by leading the nominees to believe that they had tried every thing possible. The meeting lasted well over two hours. with the results being those stu- dents that attended withdrew their nominations. Therefore. as a concerned stu- dent. l profoundly feel the present SGA administrators are shining their light of leadership down 'up the wrong dark path. On the other hand. I truly feel that the lack of s t u d e n t over - all participation played a major part in aiding the now inoffice leaders in choosing the wrong! path. But. what is more important than grumbling about that the SGA has sowed more bad news than good is that all students must come together and put forth work to help reverse the topic of this article. This would make you a part of a headline which would read More Good News Than Bad. Therefore. I am advocating if you are a student of positivism, then SHOW IT! Tel! the SGA incum- bent leaders that you are williner to help and work. yet most of all DO IT!!! Dear Editor. I would like to make a very critical comment on the bookstore and their ianey new policies. First. I don't see why in the world they insist upon ad- hering to such scrirnpy hours as they do Whoever heard of a UNIVERSITY tend I did not say college! having a bookstore that is only open to its students four hours deity and only two hours for stu- dents with bookslips? If a student has classes from 971! and 1-3 he cannot access to the use of the bookstore. If a student has practice Item 35 or it he stays in the city and it's not neces- Sary tor him to Iinger on campus until those hours. It's very disadvantageous. I strongly believe that it 1would be very beneficial to everyone it the bookstore stayed open from 8-5. Second. as for this new fad about fe- males leaving their pocket hooks in the bookslotsecome on ASU. yeutve got to come up with something better than that. I consider my pocketbook as a part of my personal attire and retuse to leave my pocket book. lying around? Just like someone can pick up something in the bookstore. they can pick up my personal belongings. If ASU'S security is so weak that they can not do their job-the whole bookstore ought to be ripped off inctud. ing the ground it stands on. What are they getting paid for? They only stand tContlnuod on Page 31 tContinuad from Page 21 at the door and tell you to put your belongings down - I'm not a thief and hate to be treated as such. So I suggest that ASU begin to start treating us as HUMANS!!! An ex-book store customer. Denise Davis The Quest For Student Government The Crucial Decisions We. the people. or in our case we. the students; as the preamble to the Student Government begins. are the POWER oi the S.G.A. The tendency is sometimes to forget that the S.OA. is a government of the students and supposedly tor the students. ,thc President of S.G.A.. as usual is the lone individual whom the students lone to change an unwanted policy Likewise. if the unwanted policy continues. the President is usually the lone individual students downgrade. As politics will have it. the S.G.A. President is usually downed before the completion of his or her term. Somehow, the Presi- dent has been look upon as being the S.G.A.: but. besides. the Executive. there are two other branches which make up the 5.641.. the Legislature and the Ju- diciary. The student legislature is composed ot the student senate members. Each dorm supposedly has at least ONE rep- resentative on the legislature and one oif-carrtpus representative. at least ONE. I refrain from saying sitting on the legislature because-a turnout at half the senate would be unusual. But these are the people you live in the dorm and in the city with. These are the ones who supposedly will hear your grievances and take them before the senate. IF YOU KNOW WHO YOUR SENATOR IS OR WHAT HE OR SHE LOOKS like. you may he the exception. While holding this posttion. ask your senator the minutes of the session or just ask why he or she was not present. This is the crucial de- cision. It is true that the student senate can not reverse the earthts rotation and the President is the lone recognizable leader. BUT. the students possess the greatest power when it comes to getting things changed. THIS POWER IS KNOWN AS DEMAND. Inasmuch. NO University could exist it' it were not for the stu- dents. it seems logical that the students would he a big influence in determining the rules and regulations regarding them. What I am merely suggesting is that while we voice our demands to the S.G.A. let us also show our support with stu- dent support. The S.G.A. with some au- thority and power in presenting the de- mands ot the student can begin. We. the Students. Larry Sty Jones Alpha Host Week The week at April 2136 was one of the most exciting week.c for some of the most distin- guished men on campus. WhytI This week was devoted to the men of ALPHA PHI ALPHAt FRATERNITY. On Tuesday. the Alphas had a display in the University Cen- ter which consisted of pillows. medaltions, beards. and other Alpha materials The Founder's Day Program of Beta Upsilon Chapter of A1- pha Phi Alpha was held in the A I a h a m a Room, Wednesday night at 7:30 p.1'rt. The guest speaker was one of the greatest. Dr. Otis Simmons an Alpha man. The Iotlowing day was one in which the Alphas gave service to the Dining Hall by picking up trays and cleaning up, Friday was another joyful day because the Alphas along with the AKA's had an exhibit of different items on display. That evening they blasted oi't' with the juke of the year. which was held on the patio behind Beverly Halt. After a good night's rest. ty- eryone was up and roaming around Saturday morning. get- ting ready t'or one of their big- gest event of the year. their An- nual Ball, The Ball was held at Holiday inn East at 8:09 o'clock The theme of the Hall was. Black Is The Power. Gold Is The Soul. The evening would not have started right if it didnlt eon- sisl of a banquet. Immediately after the banquet Brother StuA art Spears gave a d yn a m i c speech on unity and cooperation. Later we voted on Brother Lau- rence Franklin as uAlpha Man of the Year and recognition was given to Brother Howard Mitchell for the uMost. Popular Alpha on campus. After everybody had feasted themselves to a wonderful dirk her. they let their hair down and danced to the sweet sounds of the Innerrircle of Pandimonw itim Band and the Blue Love Singing Group The Brothers of ALPH PHI ALPHA Fraternity WOULD like to thank all other organizations and any other cooperative per- sons in making this a. reward- ing week. Special thanks to our sisters. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SO- RORIT'Y. SUPER JAM The N.A.A.C.P. s p o n a o r e d super jam can easily be called an enjoyahie success. The dance was held Friday. April 1th in the North Dining Hall which with the help of a few energetic brothers, was turned into a par- ty room. The jam got off to a rather slow Start, but by 9:30 the folks were sure 'nuit ready. Along with the large turnout of ASU students. there were many young people from the common ity. Folks partied until it. was time tor the big event. the dance contest. at 10:30 Four couples entered and agility and imagi- nation. did it up right. Shortly after the third couple got on the floor. there was no doubt as to who would take home Iirst prize. Harold Hot Dog Weath- erty and Linda Lee. who also won most outstanding individ- ual. looked like they had grown up dancing together! A big hand for a fine performance. Second prize went to Steve Shep Shel- ton and Sue Johnson and third pria- went to Irvin Slaughter and Patricia Bowman. From the looks of things the onlookers had just as good a time as the participants. Music and publicity were pro- vided by our able DJ's. Dr John and Sly A special thanks goes to two real brothers. Reginald Lawrence and Richard uChineseH Williams. for letting the NAACP use their bad sound systems. The door prizes which were given away were donated by the African Head Shop and The Satori Shop. And I'm sure that all who attended the usuper jam join me in thanking our own Andrew Ju Ju Brown who Eat the entire jam together Jim Ruby The Black Woman And The Black Man hy Dania Davie Heis beautiful? He's ioreiy' He's the only real man around' He's contusing! He's unique' He's a good lover! Hels DYNOI MITE-these are some emotion- al reactions that some Black women on campus conveyed towards the Black Man. Yet. others chose to elaborate on the pros and cons ot' the Black man's status. For example. Jan- ice Burkett- You can't live with them and you can't live without them. Janice Gray- As a man. he is aggressive anti ambitious yet he possesses a fear of committing himself to love the Black woman. Mary BroadnaitF- Aa a friend. he's loyal. When it. comes to being intimate they begin to steer away. They are con'ceited. ar- rogant. egotistical. aggressive. dependent on their culture. and they generally possess a good sense of judgment. B r e n d a Tl'torttpaoue'They are dominant. they have a strong backbone. and can be superior to the white society if they tried. Jackie Dickersonttil'n general, the ma jority of Black men are tinding their identity in themselves and in their Black women. Speak- ing directly on the con side. one student stated that Black men are jive. they don't give the Black women enough respect. they always put on a front and they cant stand to spend money on the Black women. When asked how Black men think to we rd s the way the Black woman feels about him. many male students replied. Initially. when you meet a Black woman. she will irru'nediately acknowl- edge the defensive barrier that she has set up to protect her- self from the Black man's stereo- type? As one girl out it. til don't know! Mine is fine with me! Brenda Early chose to take a deeper expression towards the Black man. I think Black men are matestic monuments of power towering above all the other men of this earth. They are warm. sensuous. unique and understanding. They are capable of loving and worthy of being loved. and should be by their woman. They are understand- ing. but not easily understood because at their trill;f complex nature Black men are Beauti- fulwrtol only because they are Black but also because they can only relate to and truly appre- ciate the Black women tor the great wonder she is and for what she can do to help her Black man. To sum it all up in one word DY-NO-MTTE!!! Personally. I believe that the Black man possesses a power- house of many moods and emo- tions towards: 1i himself as a Black man tthusly seeking his true identityl 2i his love. ac- ceptance andappreetation towards the Etack woman and 31the social, economical and po- litical hazards which he is con- fronted with through actions of the white society. One can truly say that the Black man does need the support of his Black woman in order to succeed in life. Comments such as the Black man is jive. disloyal. arid inconsiderate towards the Black woman are atten stated by the Black woman about the Black man In a certain sense. I share these feelings because i feel that most Black men tespecially on this campus! are not exposed to the type of caring and item. onstrated gratitude towards the Black woman but they do pos- sess the emotion of caring: yet. they are afraid to display it be- cause of their environmenlai surroundings tether men do grading their manly aetionsi. Jive realty has no substan- tial definition. I believe that the Black man has been de- graded too much by Blacks and whites alike and for us to truly come together as a people. we must develop some type of love and acceptance towards one an- other. True enough. youlll find various men who care not to be loyal to his Black woman and this must change. On the other handy there are many of them who deserve a standing ovation towards their performance of being a total MAN! It is when they find beauty in whiteness such as dating. marrying. and respect for a white woman and totally ignoring the Black woman's existence that I be come frustrated in them!!! I can't see how fame and fortune disassociate onesett from the opposite sex in his race. I am terribly prejudiced a t o t a 11 y against white men. yet I do show prejudices towards some Black men because of their lack o! desire to seek Black awarenes and their Black identity and their desire to imitate the white man's way of tile. As a whole. from the bottom of my heart. I can freely say The Black mart is a Divine being. I Love Him. I'll Continue to Love Him! And there just wouldn't be a world without HIM!!! To summarize these reactions about the Black man. Laura Celatryne wrote: Black Man. Blacker than night itselft With more knowledge than any book upon the shelf; Bigger. Better and Sweeter than anything, With a bite that is sure to sting: Sending out. one big sex beam. From the pit of' my stomach do 1 scream: For more and more of you-: Black man . . my man So large and oh so full. My love you gladly pull: Waiting for me . . . Holding the . . . Becking rue to come to thee: Black man . . . my man! Black man . . my. man. how I rejoice From every sound at your rich voice: Your body so bronZe and so fine. Makes me quiver knowing, You're Mine! Getting C Acquainted Shortly after the Spring quar- ter began. a few students got together and began talking about some of the problems which were causing many students in- conveniences and aggravations. Although there already were a f e w organizations supposedly geared to the student. this small group felt that the students were terribly unorganized. Aft- er a few meetings of talking Personality of The Month by Keith Jackson Nathaniel Curtis Yates, tll, is a Lauaea native, graduate oi the Choctaw County High School tlQ'ttl. and a graduate of the s. D. Bishop State Junior Col- lege of Mobile t19't31. He is presently attending ASU Mrt Yates. holds the iotlow- ing offices at ASU: ARA mem- ber of the History Club; Pru- ident ot S.N.E.A.: member of the University Center govern, ing board; and the University Hearing Board. not to mention a member of W. H. Benson Hall Council. In his native town. he is a member of the Lauaca Chapter NAACP, member of the Little AME. Zion Church. Aa- sistant Secretary at the Sutt- day School and Vice President of the Usher Board. He is the son of Mrs, Mildred Bernice Yates and the late Mr. Nathaniel Ct Yates. 11 and is very responsive to others who have solicited his help. His motto being. Lie. Beg. and Steel. Lie in the arms of Jesus Beg for more knowledge Steal away from bad company. about what they wanted to do. they realized that there was al- ready an organization whose foundations were basically the same as what they wanted. But. they wondered. Is the organi- zation still relevant to today's Black needs? After all. it was founded way back in 1909 with the help at WE B. DuBoia. Could it sttll work today? Yea. they decided. After all. an or- ganization is made up at the people who belong to it so of course they would make it rele- vant. They wrote the National headquarters for more informav tion and shortly thereatter started a membership drivel On February 21. 1975. the ASU Chapter of the NAACP. was 1' ounded. From among the mem- bers. the totlowing leaders were chosen: President: Jocelyn Travis Vice President: Robert Dixon Secretary: Venita Caldwell Treasurer: Thaddua 1... Edwards Parliamentarian: Otis Thomas Membership Chairman: Sandra Banks Advisers: Dr. Thomas C. Bibi: and Rev. James Marshall They have been quite success- iutt in molding a smoothly tlow- ing unit which accomplishes what it sets out to do. ?rea- ently. the organization is look- ing into some complaints from students regarding the incon- sistent changing policy at many of Montgomery's cab companies It seems to depend upon the whim or each driver as to whether two or more persons getting in amt departlng to- gether will split the one fora or each pay full tare. Hopefully we will be able to give you a fuller report by the next issue of the Hornet Tribune. The NAACP, meets every other Monday at 1:00 sharp in the Alabama Room. There is con- tinuing membership drive arid anyone interested should make these meetings. All are wet- corne. The next scheduled meet ing-will be May 19. 1915. PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST by Kcith Jackson Last. quarter. The Alabama liontcr for higher lrduralitm prev touted the Montage of Black l'ultui-c Art Festival. Receiving two first plat? mrardsl one for a sculpture on- titled Ansco I and tho uthvr lnr a painting he has yet to find a title for was ASU'S Jamns E'alum. Mr. Tatum also wun second nlacr for a painting he calls Uuta Space Still Lulu and to lap it all DH he walked auap' .nith the best show award. I must admit that I wanted v.1 walk off with Ihat Amino l piece mysolli It was extremely different but iJCfn- iful piece at welded sculp- lure that gave l'ni' illusions of living an Oltl tasliimiL-tl windmill t-lll then it changed 1:: a giant Ferris Wheel right bttfcul'? my --yes. I'm sure whun yo uhavo i'uur chance to see il you will Ju'obably see something L'Utl'l' plululy different. If you have ever hall tht- privilege of strolling through the Tullibndy Hall Mall ynu nhould he imagiiiahly :Iu'al't' of mo sculpturv entitled lhl' Third Hm'onmnt This ton Win. duno :Ii Mr Tatum alum: with ln'ii usher very talt-nti-LI slutlonts, 1 any Thnrninn and Ms ISvInirI' Ll'ashinglun A naliu' ol' Anniulun. Ala. ilr Tatum slal'lDtl his llltlhlllllllh .irl carver in HIV llrst uitailr ill the Cuopi-r Elvmrntniy School and lnund it morn: intermtini: and challenging hL'll hc turn pleted Cobb A venue 1th ichool Ila entorrd ASL as il lrt-sh man and since that llmv hm lir- i'nnw Lmti't'muly iu-ll i'ocuuliivvd :ni' hi8 award winning m:ns lhat ht: makes l'm W H Bl'nrmn Hull. Last year I Nm't-nilwl' lu- mua- thrice out of I30 applicants by tho Alabama. Art lmnHuo In: tllh play his magnitii'cnl lilll'lllh in his first pl'ulvssmlinl :Il'l t'xhiliir Ell lhl: Munmoiuvry Mlm'lim ul Fiiit- An: A .luliim' iu-w u'll ASU. Mr Tatum Is a mi-mhm- nt lht' :11 pha Kzippn Mu llunm' Sm-u-lr and likm to IJlJul. play Inukm hall and Irinnix 01w nl' tux fatm'ilv PRxUl'nDH I3 piii'tt'ini: Upon grattuzitmn from A31? in- pians lo atlcnd gradualu srhuul 10 further his HIliSlll' mrour Kilby Hall'a latest addition to their Very fin:- and lalvntml staff Mr Reginald Morris says. .- Mr. Tatum is a must nntonl artistic talent and I expect hll'TI to 1:0 far in the future. Ho frols that Mr Tatum is so good that he has asked to apply to the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts which was founded in IB?6 by Benjamin Franklin and Rembrandt Peale The school is consulered to be the Harvard of Art Schools. Ms Skurlca another of his gifted instructors says. 'the is the hardest working. most dedi- cated and original student that khlr has. I agree with all of them and I'm sure you will too when you get a chance to view this young man's work. In this day of hate. greed and jealousy it is good to know that lhore are still some young penv plc striving hard to be same Imdy by d o i n g constructive things with thz-ir lives and util- izing their God given talents tu 1hr.- highest degrer nt' their ability For this we commend not only James Tatum and the oth- ers Iiwntioned in this article. lJllI everyone who is really striv- ing to be somebody in this world Soulful Vibrations by Greg Singleton It is difficult to define what is. good music Take tar instance. Leihrllei Betty Davis Minnie Rip- tJ-ton. nnd Chaka Khan. I choose to define their musm m: a dazzling on going motion at superfine are. Black sensii live. and courageous. their indir iidual talents describe the es, sena- 01' good music. The trio Labelle reached out and claimed their existence with their new release ttNightbirds. l'hmr current hit t'Lady Manna, lad?H only previews the multir layered voices of Lahaile. Stepping in her I Miller Shoes. Betty Davis fits in them perfectly Sensual pure and hunky. Betty Davis substanti- illl'S hn- presencc in the music world HPL'TICCI Angel is Minnie Rip- pvrlon. an incredible Woman. gifted with the vowe of a dozen avarrows She's come a long way lrnm the former lead singer of the group. Rotary Connection to a slni!lc shining star There's no escape from the amnolh and funky sound that tlhaka Khan blows Leaving you musically elated. desiing tor L'huka Khan is bound to he the multul gold at the rainbows and tluml music: Four bad bad Flack wnmon. ASU TOP TEN ALBUMS l. Sun Goddess Ramsey Lewis lColumbial 2 Rufasizcd Rufus tABvCi 9.: High Energy Freddie Hubbard tColumbiaJ Pcrluct Angvl Minnie Ripertnn ICES! Pieces of Dreams Stanley Turrentinn tt'anlasvi .1. F Alfred B. Bradley is Mr. Bronze 1975-76. He won his title from Mr, Bronze contest sponsored by Mailes A. Page Sociulagy Club. ' a b! ' .7 r i -. h K AU William Hontrbun eru 2nd runnIrAup i5 saen admiring I cum- pus beauty, Regina Nelson. Sinalolnn R ihrtt phufus wq'c liken by Gila 8 Night birds La hello IEII it-l Nu it ma niwn David Neuman :IAtlanticI Magic t'irm-Pr ti'ashlngtun. .II' tKudui 9 Slrpwn lntn Tomorrow Ihmaltl Byrd iBliH- Nntm U l Nvml Sumo Mimi? Rddio I'Allanticl 8 Mr Harri: Foster Says lConlinued from Pay. 11 Midi I ilnn't 501- that much vtiucntionzil advantage Bulf' l'll- stud. l rlon't knuw of any laws pruhllimnu IIW her? at at ASU llo oxplainclli wt- don't haw: any policy either permitting m' prohibiting lllV Thr policy it? Iiiiw I'ltIW '15 mm of separation of miilr imtl tv- mal:i rnsidvntmi Thlb ii: a policy by the administration ITSUHH Awarding to Mr. Faster, unt- u-mllr! ht-llt-lsi that the tlt't'lEilll'l to have ni' nut 1n haw lDV at A551. rests. man 111' lvss. with the tomato Kltldt'tlts anti Ihcir parents 111- was askt-il fat his rI-aclitlli Irrim Ihv Mantlpnint ill the many atudcnts ulna say they pay to rout thrir Hm: qlinrtM-i. and they .thnultl DE uhlu in any u I10 enters thost- ranted xparus Wollll he said. I Ituntl knnw I tu'uuld say :invv must inf 1hr students are milipm'tmi liy IhriI parents. lht-u thv liarnnts xhuiiltl have something In my alum! whether ASE? han Irr dlll'hl'l'l hau- lDV ill- ritNl rmmnics to support his pomtmn Eton the fact that Murry Fm Lur did say Inter-dnrm visitation could lie L-xpluilud l0 thv puinl when: it livcnmlls di-Inm'nlizinu. hi2 mill. 1 don't cnn-sirlm' lllV ltsvll' immoral, but it all do- pcnth un how it 1:. tn-aivd. 'tl'm you think illl the ynunl: men Will conduct Ihmnsulws in a manner which WI til- vli-ral ins: la the University is u qutstiun Foster himst'lf asked Then he paust'd and said. No. all will nut troal it as it nhuuld hi' treated. It can '10 uxplmlvli la a :lvmnraiiiing stair. 110 said Asked if IDV wcn- nhtaincd. what rrapunsihilitivs would stu- dent i'vsidtrnls hate. hr said those particiliatmu would have to hnlri 1L rm .1 high lt-vel. rather than unv that would be- mnu- demoralizing Also talking of lhv rpsponsi hlllllcb 0f parliL-ipimts should such a pmgram lit- obtained. '10 K'l'llnmt'nlt'd. we must ever lep m nunrl lht' lmal objec- tives of 1hr Irisdltutiun Asked if anything compar- able to IDV ever l-xisturl at ASU hcl'mrel Foster said in tht- year 1971773 we had a m-otl dormitory where tluI ytium: men and ladies lived in tho 531110 building. 'lButJl ht! was quirk to say the hall was suh-dwldud where the young men u'pl'r: on one end nt' the halls, and the young ladies were on thy other end. Foster said this w-L-rl situav liun was arranged an a tempo rary basis so that Bihb Graves Hall could be rennvated. But. as soon as construction 01' Eihb Graves was over. the colcd dorm was over as well. ERA vs. I975? by John Hitl 'tRights. I demand my rights. I demand equal rights That seems to be the female preoc cupation for this year The Elma! Rights Amendment 15 now tecing the Ma. State Lea- islalure and it has been seen by some Is a combination of I corn munist invasion. unisex rest rooms. and termite Iumherineks. When I think of the advantsges such as maybe suing my wile tor alimony or sitting at home or watching TV while the wife is at the office or maybe being asked to be taken out by a young Indy, but my opinion and fifteen cents will get you a cup 01 coftee anywhere in America But what do the married man and the single people. college students. and women libbors have to say. Dr. Mary Settle. who is head of admissions at ASU and a member of NIO.W. tNatiunal Orv sanitation for Womeni. said ratification of Equal Rights Amendment is essential to in1 sure equality of opportunity and treatment of men and women under the law. The amendment will not only free women of stereotyped rules. but will also give men the opportunity to ex- plore nontraditional roles. Mr. James Cooper. who is head of student activities on campus commented. l Ieel that every individual should be given their rights regardless of sex as they were given these rights by the constitution of the United States of America. An elderly lady who insisted on not giving her name. scotted I don't think it's right I know it's not right tor the. but it might be all right with some- one else. but not me A few ASU students had some- thing to say about the issue Marcus Burch. a junior from Montgomery. said. I think ERA should not be passed because people would then become per- sons and there isn't room Ior men and women to be totally equal. Shirley Whitlow. I sen tor says. as tar as women are concerned in the job held it would be a great help but so tar as to pay alimony. pay for datesl and common courtosies that women are given. I don't uant to give them up Rosetta Cooper. who is a grad- uate stu de M from Union Springs, commented I think it this amendment is passed and becomes law it will remove the stereotyped categories that wom en have been placed m for centuries. Mrs Rose Gent. who Is a will: and mother. says. I don! be lieve in that women's lib sar- Whut's In The News tCoMinu-d tram Pug. ll dents stranded in the United States. My bill is similar to legisla- tion adopted in the iate 19403 In aid Chinese students who were studying here when main- land China felt to the commute nists. Simon said The approximately 2.000 Vi- etnamese and Cambodian stu- dents studying here now would be eligible for grants of $2,500 per year or the actual cost of their education each year. which- ever is less. for the time it takes to complete the degree pro grams in which theylre now en- rolled. The cost of the total pro gram would be about $1 miiiion tor the first year and less each successive year Its the kind of humanitarian aid which I think must of us in the Cone grass are willing to vote. Simon. a freshman member at the House Education e La- bor Committee. said he is in- troducing the legislation after receiving a phone call from a Vietnamese woman studying at Southern Illinois University in Cnrbondalei IlL The woman. he said, was con- eerned about her ability to re- main in this country should the situation in Vietnam make re- turn difficult. She suddenly faces major financial problems. because her support from the government has been cut ott. and she is not in a position to return to her homeland, have grown tired of soap operas and have nothing better to do tt'llh their time. I'd like to see my man get his rights and then I'll worry about mine. Mr Aaron Killing. who is sin gle. told me equal rights will hurt women there than it will help them. but it's inst like a fine print clue in a contract and in the long run you won't have what you've got Mr Flecher Jones says that he feels that women should have always had equal rights end that this right should have been written into the consti- tution long ago. The majority of the people I qu estioned said they were against ERA and could not give any valid reason other than they just didn't like the idea. But my advice to the members of the mate species is. it ERA and women's liberation tend to cramp your style. iust go to the ego old fortress of solitude that is impregnable to the world. Poetry For You No Answers To Be Found What is there now to feet In Lite, although ills truly real? Why must there be OSTRACISM And so much hold pessimism? Why must we be pernicious't What makes usso perspicicious? Why is there less talk u! love and Phallieism Between us? Is there a schism't Why are we seiI-destructive And so quick to accuse our common relative? why are we controversial? And slow to get remorsetul'.J Joe Nothan Pernell IN MOTION Clouds mooring over me The wind blowing free Birds singing their songs Everything here do so belong Two butterflies graciously flap by The movement of a lonely Hy Plants bend to the will at the wind I hope. if God pleases. this will never end, Love among us has been Curtailed The hearth no longer does it prevail This is most unbelievable l wonder- Are We God's Chosen People? RESPECT STARTS WITHIN .'2- I:Id- g fl V- 'Vt Love A Natural Hi It came tor the Iirst time My Natural Hi I lost total control and became upttvnted. Love is a power not to be believed. LoveeA Nature! l-Ii. Our train at thought was as one Our moves were simultaneouse A touch of the hand and sheer electricity We did not speak Our eyes transmitted love. Drowning - drowning drowned Rebirth We became removed I'rom within And enter each other Transformedewe vowed to love And love we did-He me and I him. He did not ask but I knew Naked beside him. we became one And I was hi off of love- Oft into a dream world he celled-1 And I responded as best I could. The most beautiful feeling in the world A Natural Hi off of hive. A. M. Davis BLACK MAN Like the giant oak that Stems from a tiny seed: Like the giant river that Grows Item 3. trickling stream: For the dark caves of Degradation springs the Omnipotent prodigy unleash greet tires at hostilitye The Black man is borne Sister And Brother In the beginning when your heart was pure You spnred tho rod-you saved the children which was more than my weary soul could Endure. You cooked the bread you made the bed And you worked many houn in the master's house Which was more then I could. I hung my head As my aching heart bled in search of soul. In reach at my emlseulated manhood. God give the strength To carry one The master cracked his whip and I towed The line. one could toothesoma stare and hot Chins shot up and down my spinemnot chills Of tear but at not knowing what to do. But I'll get even with this devil before I'm through. I'll cut his throat'lthen rip his heart out-- Revenge will be my reward IS I began to shout. Glory hallelujah'. Glory heilelu- iah! Glory hallelujah' Now I But I. man end to: evermore shall I stand- Stand for what is right amt tight against What is wrong. Thank you God. thank you God It was throth your love that I became strong. M l! i t .!I Ii h'-.. 'r SPORTS g EDITOR'S g CORNER E by Mark Edsel Ford - . - -H-......-...................a ncuagm Man on The Run by Huber! Dixon '1':ymg to catch Jim McKin- 11-:- at a. mument of 10151111? u- mid have to he done by ap- p-untment. iur bet ween his gainnl nhligatium and athletic n -.-nnslhihlies he 15 a 'tman on H:: run. 3 till dressed in his track train- 'u -- unifurm afmr a hard days u .:k uul. Jim said, My goal is 1-. main- 1hr 1916 Olympics and hu-hk 1hr world's rucurd in the 11mg, jump. Jim is. m-II on Int nay inwards tht- Olympics. 11-- hag arrumulatcd uver the p. l srnl yl'nr mnrt' than 20 aharris tar hi5 purlarmances in IL-v'k and fIPId-wranging from ruining rlluqlw'; lrnphir-S. kl v. :-.hes ?:m has ufflcmtly jumped 3.. II H1 the tum: Jump event :v:.l Llnnlhvially hc- has broken I! .- rmlinnal n'mrd with 3 27'5 Jump. Ho also runs the amide h .. on tho 4-10 relay team. who I 4w Florida Slate University's l:.-'k rl-L'urd fur the 4-10 relay '.L.H15ITIII1190r4I 5 iDlhcr mem- nt lhl' ASLPs 440 relay I. Jitl :Irv U Warren. R John- x- u uthl .I t'hillnbl-rs ? I In- 5'11 . I78 'mund scmor t1 php'siml vducaliun major qu1 a biology minor uhn plans 1 .am-nd graduate sthaul at F-zEm' l'mu'rslty in Waco. Tex. f .w'l'k a m'ul'r-rasl'unal Klogrvc in H. Ical thorapy A: I ulanc'wl around Jim's I-curn. l was. :mmzed at the va- 1. ms typm at wards talastcred 1- hi: walls and on his desk. I :q-gan lo xwmlvr with all that .1! C'IU' hou' Illd those Inig. hun- '- mrmry Kllll'lr. rather colleges - h I'hflrlnlm: Jim into their . .1l'hl'h .Hll'l' listening tn Jim :lu- hr ail sutured in his :mulc :lvsmhlng the ewnta 'th Ipd hmI tn: lhc mightv mI-h'. I mm! say that the 1dr; IJI-al llu- vars mt Tus- r lay a quick Jump ll'lStQari -l a lulu: Jump .hm us a transfer studt-nl :2 un Lurlwn Ii Wallace Jr L'ulr I-::- III Andaiun'n. Ala wanted r. nu tn Tuskem-v Instilum - mh- hls junlnr college ularht : mm: Gmnvr. uanwd Jlm tn gr: l Tmy SIatU Uniwl'hity But Ftu'hani Robinson. a match at :uldaluaia llmh School observed 6' m 0n the hitch jump bar at 613 and before Jim could really realr IH- what had happened he had :I scholarship in lrack and field I u Alabama Slate University. VTHh, thotfourlh oldest Child In a family of 7 L' has five brothers and cm: sister ills home 15 Luverne. AISL: however, Jim IEEIS most people would con sider him 10 he a homeboy from Greenullv. Ala. where he was born and lived until about a year ago. The trackstcr does find the time for various organizations at ASU; ha is an active member at llm Spartan and Phi Eta Psi Framrnity: Inc. Ho is a member Hi the Masonic Lodge No. 404 in Grecuvillr Henry Darlington, head track curah at ASU who has 16 years of marhlng e-xporwnCP said. I 599 Jim hasirally an two per Spl'L'IIL'PS. um: 35 an individual and the ether as an athlete Ari an Indwklual. Jim i:-: a real gemicmnn: he has that type of attitude that makes me foe! I would Ikkn for him to be my son' Furthornmro. as an athtcle he is 0115' 01' the best athletes l have t-x'vr coached: he is not only coachahlo. hut Jim sets a good c-xamplo mr keeping a team together and that's on:- n! the reasons uh; I chose him to be captam n! my teamt L'unch liartmumn continued Jim has the putontial tu make the 1976 Ulympius and has dies.- playod amuzing performances wilh thl- Lulu- of facilities that arp at ASU. :Iccurding to coach Darlingtnn f-In addl'd.1'l stress citizenship from 1hr lrat-k team and I eonsnlur Inyst'lf wry lucky to haw Jm! :I parl of my truck program Moat at Junk. tL'ammutra Lil'- wrllm him as a I'ral 5:11-01 dude Jim has thv ahjliu am! thu knml him to nulkt' 1hr Fti Olympics. t'nr he started parti cipamu: in mmputilm- lrut'k and field in ll : ninth grade So If you shrill Lt! hiltl'pt'n to Uv amunit for the '76 Olympluh and Mm hl'al' lhl- name Jim Mckinnnn ynu can km on him becauul- he I?- :I man lhal can really runt Hornet Netiers Streak After an upvhlng season loss the ASU Tennis Team mm 5 straight dual matches including uL'hJIII'h wrrr' Murl-huum: L'ul teen 5-4. Clark t'uilcgl: 7-2: Tux krgcu lnalltult- 5-3 and 8 l. Lit Inuslnn UIIUI'FMU' 7-2: and Au- burn ul' Muntgxmk'ry 54 Till- ASU Nl'tll'lh also plum-d Ht-mslrl Ell lhl: F'Inridu AEHI Uni wrsllj' Hrluya 'll-nmh Tnurnu mm! in Tallahum'u and m ASU'S I't'iayn' at Muntuumrn' Ala antl Ihit'd m Puck's Unit t'l-lays In thlllt-. Tcnn Members of Ihu lram an- Frmhmcn' Hrrnilrd St'u'cll. Sel- ma. H d il I v Grayx Cleveland. 0 h I II Suuahmturea Anthony N u r In a n. Mnntgunm-y; Rmk JaukquL lnkstcr. Mich.- Junlor: James Claybruuka Chlcagn; and Henry Travis. Detroit: and Sen- tam lur' this war are McNt-II and Trans Frmulv mtmburs of 10 tram. urc' Frrhhmcn: Sarah Buswmln TuskI-uuu Jean Hilrt. Monlgom- cry: and Hhurnn Tillman. Mt. Vt'rmm. NY. Juninra: Bcvurly Parr. Mnhilv: and Thelma Moore. B'hmn. Senmr' Brenda Hrj'rmlifs. Mnntgumrn' In duai cnmpI-litun matchos the Hornet Vcltrr-u haw Iusl to AU? 54 Input mlh; and heal Ln'mgslon B-l Mgml IBlhI with hnlh matches aauy The Hornet Nt-tlL-r: appreciate alf thc support the students and faculty have 2mm :0 far this season and hopes ll will con- linue. The team is coached by ASU Women Track And Field ASU'S Fl'matl- Track and Fieid started. their nutdnor Track sea- son with a dual meet in Tus- kegvo nn starch I We were qullt- uut'n-sstul in all events. slated i'oarh Barbara Williams The ruwlrsa ol' lhal track meet ut-ro: mo yd alns-hhl'talricia Walkv .-r ill 43 220 yr! xInsh-Shvrriol Moore .2611 Nil 3,1! dnsh h Annie Perry s59 h i-m yd tlashhldnda Whiliicld 60 t: 440x11 dash Inlay -- IWalkcr. Whitfield. Rtilt'hvlt Mooret F .3421 Shut l'ul .Furirw llarpcrl h I354 ! Thu Wumvn's 'l'raL'k and Field tl-nm trznclerl lo TaliahaSSPc. Ha Fur IhC' Flu AStM Relays. u'hvrv lhr-y cnmplolvh dami- nnlrd thc umm'n divisinn 0f HIP trurk mm-I ASU finished hrs! and third m lhl' Hundrml yard Dash :1th h 113'ItBt-thL-l .Ivnkinst 1111 am? P.Itrirla Walkor. 113 In tho 220 yard dash Annie Perry mm it xxilh a time of 1161 and Linda WhilfivId with 26.3 lininhr'd scrnnd 440 yard rlush was mm by Annie Perry 587 Our 440 rrlay loam came Into form in tho Fla ASA! Ro- lay- Pal Wulkrr ran 19;! nnet Linda Whitfil-ld log lwwDoh- nrah Mitchvll lop: 1hroetBnthel .Ivnkins anchnr. mmmented Ahhl meh Samunl Smith. The rrluy timr was 511 seconds. Gn March 15. ASU's tVnmen's Trm-k :irul E'u-ld Tram traveled In Jackson. Miss for the Jackson Slate Unit Track :1an Field Champmnshms ASH finishod 2nd in u I'it-lrl uf schools. includ- ing .Inrkk'nnt Tuskvnoo. Dillard. M VC M and ASH On April 4 and 5. lhc Wam- vn's Iriu'k and field team cam- pI-teanl in tlu' Tenn Slate Dovel- opmrnt Mvrl Wr had one of oLII lwsi shlminus. Haid Coach P-'il'h:lr.'n William'e WI? didn't win any I'irsl plarr-i. hul we- fiI1v ialml wrnnd In Term Statr' in men: rH-ni r-xrepl 220 yard danh ASL' ran mm:- record IimI-h in lhl' Hundred ,wl dash. 44H win and Sprint modicv ret luv and :IIHIJ the high jump 0n Anril l2. i975 Alabama Htalr' Unimwiiy Relays were III-lrl AHU Toum upset strum: ' Tuskvuno nml Jacksun. State en- lrif'r- h't' tnkinu Iirst place in the 440 and 830 rrIaya. 100 yard dash. .1an shal nut ASU fin- Inhul second in the 440 relay. 220 rvlay :and Sprint medley 1+an IOI'J yrl tiasth-ulhci Jenkins --tl'lH T h r Ikahuncs of ASU'S Team um NlHth Coach Barr hum Williams. 'Wnnir: Perry - 220 u! dash. 440 and-Sprint Mt-mm- rt-lav: Debnrah Mitchell ---t40 rI-Iuv. am: ri-Iav and Snring Mullcy rrlay. Patricia Walker um yd dash and 4-18 relay; Linda Vu hilhr1d - 440 relay. Hprnnl lk-dhw relay and 880 ro- lm- amd ltL-thel .h'nkinsilotl yd dash. 220 dash. 4-10 relay. Sprint tlodlt-y' relay. 880 rainy. She Is a super woman in athlt'tics and should run fur the Olympic Tnal. alum! with Annie Perry. Linda Whitfield. and Deborah Mitchell. according to both Carl Franklyn and Nancy Sahel are rote playing a counseling session in a women's studies class. Ms. Sahel is a student wanting to aHend medical school and Mr. Franklyn is ahempling to counsel her wiihour sexist cmiiudes. Dr. Carolyn Thomas is lecturing on the Double Standard of Aging in a womerfs siudies class. M5. Dorothy Beth, Co-Teacher, is looking on. Win! M .1. . . MI, Mqu-fhw 20A ASALH TO HONOR AMERICAN EDUCATOR Washington, D.C. tFeb. 19, 19761' e The Association for the Study of Afro-Americon Life and History, Inc. tASALHI, in the second of a series of 100 markers dedicated to Black pioneers, will place Cl bronze plaque at Ala- bama State University in Montgomery, Ala, on Saturday, February 28, in honor of the late Dr. H. Councill Trenholm. Dr. Trenholm, former exeCUtive secretary of the t00,000-member American Teachers Association prior to its merg- ing with the National Education Association, was a college president; secretary and later president of the Alabama State Teachers Asmciution; president of the National Student Health Association; regional vice president and national director of education of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; and, regional ditector of education of the Independ- ent Benevolent Protective Order of the Elks of the World UBPOE of WI. Trenholm also served us a member of the executive committee of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schoots, as a member of the advisory committee of the National Youth Administration, and us a member of the board of trustees of Hale Infirmary. Born in Tuscumbio, Ala, on July 16, 1900, he died in 1963. His 25 years as president of Alabama State University were marked by significant growth in the college's enrollment and facilities. In addition, Dr. Trenholm was vice presi- dent of ASALH and a friend of the founder, the late Dr. Carter G. Woodson. The first marker, dedicated to Dr. Woodson, was placed in New Canton, Vo., on December 19, 1975, the 100th anniversary of his birth. The two-year historical proiect was made possible by a $75,000 grant from the Amoco Foun- dation, Inc. IN MEMORY OF DR. H. COUNCILL TRENHOLM ADMINISTRATOR, EDUCATOR, HUMANITARIAN ERECTED BY The Association for the study of. Afro-American Life and History IN COOPERATION WtTH THE AMOCO FOUNDATION, INC. FEBRUARY 23, 1976 L ......... $ .thw ..,: S . .... L r. ......r$m..u ...K 205 --.....- 3'5. Gungril Grim hnlm -.. 3'K .p PAGE 2 Editor-in-Ch ief Poetry Staff Photutmtp by Ed itor Feat ttt'e Editor Sports Editor Sports Art Editor l'ittberl Dixon Writers Secretary Debbie Maryland Cultural 3: Poetry Editor John Shaver Alberta M. Davis Senint' Reporter Larry Lewis Reporters Linda Alford Durmitot'y News E. M. f'. Denise Davis t'it'culation Mttt'k Edsel Fnrtt Andy Brown Typists Steve t'antt' Alfred Bradley Art Elijah Tht'mms: Advisers Jackie Dickersnn Angela Aiexantter Greg Singleton Jocelyn Travis. Karen Oder! Charles Brain's Larry Rtttty Keith Jackson Editor Editor Greg Singleton Debbie Maryland Jamesetta Adams Barbara Bithms Dr. Raleigh Player Dru Thomas: Bibb Editorial Policy The various editorials appearing in the Hornet Tritium. ttontt neces- sarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper. students, faculty 01' zttlministrtttiun at Alabama State University. They are individual expressions of opinions by par- ticular writers. The Hornet Tribune encourages students to participate in publica- tions, Letters to the editor. :tn- notmcements nt- expressions of opinions. should he turned in In the. uffit-e ut the Hurnet Trihune. CANDID ME . . . .. Huhnrt Dixon, Editor After You've Gone Graduates June 151. 1975 will tttttt'k the 216th graduating t-untntemtontent uonvnt-tttintt tit Alabama State Uni- versity There will he nvul' tlttti prospective ttmlet'trrztttttttte and graduates- sitting in F. .14 Dunn aptit'ts Arena In receive their sheep- skins tLEEHJ'EUt-O. First. I wuuiti like In express it warm lifill sittt'et'e t'ttngzrtttulzttitm tn ttil whom ham.- uverrnmu the tum: tit-illing hultt-s tut pt'opttrtttiuns t'ntl sut-h H great titty. Set'lmttlj'. I must ttttmnttish In ,Vull. ttewr forget .mttr experiences here. :tlltl ttntt't let Ihuse l'llifflllltlt'l'r: ynu've had be :t pt'vt-wtt'ttt t'ur timi- itt,Lr your imrh nn ASL' uithnltl Iunkittt: ltan-t In ltt-I'J. ASP hits :tf- fnrrtett you illl. t-ppurtunitt' nli mtu- t'utiutt usleumvnt Hltll Ihzil wits pm:- rtible het'ttttsv ntltt't's In't'nt'e t'uu llill nut tilltttrelt l'I'IItlt tt'lwltrt- they runtr. 'l'ht-t'vt'nre. it! 4hurt. t'utt tttttst 1'th it's .t'uttr duty In :tssist yuur Alma Matter in its l'tll'lh'lullt strugnit: fnt' illl't'tt'ttl. 'Ilhirttlltx it: It'tllll' t-t'tnrts In assist ASI' It'tttl may find it :t Int t':ISlt'l' by combining ,vutu' nttttmmm itith other?- whr- are striving to Iat'umutt- Iheit' Altttn Mtltttr. lll ntht-r u'nrttrt. you should join lhl' tiottt-I'ttt Alum- ni Association. Finally. tt'hztttwct' ft'lltll' I'ulttt'v tiestiny is. whether it is ttuintr 1111 to graduate srhnul tlt' tn the .inh you will lie :tmlt'mtt'hitu: lnrtturt'nw with the t'tlttt'itlent'e ut itn t'tlltl'tl- tinnatl auhievement from n grant university. t'nnfitlcnt-e Ihttt Hhttltitl he :1 foundation itt which you mtt build em unitestt'ttctiitte ntttnsimt on. Funfitlence. that will ntttke you A strong aml dedicated pet'snn in creating at better way tit lite for your family. unmmtmitt'. and your people. Thus. I t'httiicnge you with .I future commitment whirh is: After you have gone from ASI' Itlease cttm't wait until Homumm- int: tu check-Ltp or: your Alma Mater but, be a working talttt'ttr in its existence. in conclusion, I would like tu quote :1 great African Iemlet'. Ktvttttte Nkhumah from hie book titled Axioms; 0f Kwame Kkt'th nmh he said, uEducation consign: nut nttlt' in the sum of what it man knows. or the skill with which he ran put this to his own advantage. In my view. a man's education must be measured in terms nf the sutlndness uf his judgment of peo- ple and things. and in his. power to understand and appreciate the newts of his: fellow-men. and to he- nr service tn them. The etltlt'nted man should he so sensitive tn the tumtitions around him that he makes it his chief endeavor to im- 11px;? those conditions for the mind II :I . D. J.'s RAP by John Hill When most titltdel'tts hear the ttttiL'ES uf Dr. John. they usually figure t'm rapping leJleli it surittl ttmtIIthTt. ttt' other happenings im the campus ttI'Itl I tttm't get a t-httttt-u tn express by views lltormttrhir tth' i'tl like to. But. being at student unit a medium ui' communication hetu'eetl LhtJ. SGA. the student: :tt'lll :itlTUBlirIlel-i the artministt'utiutt. l l'mrl there tire mime heads that are ill tteett uf zt rude awakening ntt .Nlttltttttttt State's catmpurii Hut it mute saying tn yourself that last .-i:tt9nlt?.l tl httS ttc-thing 1-: tin with t'nu then you are the one. In whum I :tm referring. Stttitents' involvement hel'r m tumpnrett to involvement at nlhet' l'nit'vt'sities the same size is a mitt, ittttim lul-tini: intn :tt't-mmt every- thing that hint ur has. nut hitjtlwnt'll :tt'nttttlt ASL' from the September Pt'utrst lift tn the SUA ttmtller- Iiun t'utnpztitztt. t tl haw. tn: surf Tltitt tt'u. the students. ut'e httilltttfl the shunt unit of the stick and :t majority uf us tlutt't mintl. Thu .xtultt'tttn' wuttlt get invutvetti the. tulmittistrtttiun won't give it Ilztmll ::ltlt the SGA always gets the shittt. lt' slime L-hmttz'es aren't mmle then mu t-ntttti see the same type trt' llunternming show. the sumo Heyw- trntett iturmitut'ies. and tho Httmv senti-tit'ecl rumpus when your t'ltiirit'vn l'tlmt' tn Altlthtlttlt Sttillt: :inrl ttun't say they mm'l. llt't'ullrit' ti tut at students ttzn'e pumm- thtit went here. Students, it' ytatt Iinn't lttktt the I'espnnsibiiity of t,tettini.r im'uit'etl seriously. then t'tatt will be ttnthitttt ltut mental slaves t-ttturht in the way of the world. Tu the atlministt'utilm: Ymt must realize thztt you are not deal- MA'I', 1975 Pictured above Ire the staff of the Hornet Tribune: centered Eliiah Thomas: L-R SI:- and row Greg Singleton, Alberta M. Davis, Uebra Maryland, Angela P. Alexander. Denise Divis. Mark Edsel Ford,- Back Raw Editor-in-Chief Hubert Dixon. and John M. Shaver. Nut pictured are: Alfred B. Bustier. Larry Rabv. Kuith Jaekst'mt Karen Odom Jacki: Dickerson. Jocelyn Travis, and Advisurs Drt Player and Dr. Elibh A VISIT tCentinoed tram 9:99 11 mil be provided. In addition. our quest that classes he tim- itod to 25 students has burn granted St: tho.- Univc-rsity is trying tn prut'idc what students m-t-tl But annthcr important as- ln-ct tr. the suldcnt's attitude. He must want to learn and take it upon ltimttolt lo marl: intlitid- uth- to improve and huitd his own skiltst Concerning Black studieh' tn Black st-hualsi Dr. Freeman mt- pressed her nttsilinn In the fol- tnwlnt: manner I ttun't thtnk tltt-t't- should Db separate Fiavk StLItl'tI-st t't-unrams. My pnsitinn i5 Ihal Hlnrk Literalut'u. l'ttt' t-x- :tmlitt' hhnuitl hr: integrated into the Literature course. i advocate in tmlnttcmt course: this enables the slutluttt tn evaluate Black uttthnrs antl 5:19 that they write 95 well as authors of utht't' races lqu-uvmn special courses treat- tttp tht- tllttt'k t'x'mt'ivnct' should. itlm tu- olit't't-d-Cnttt'ses in hirs- tnty, literature. sociology. Nitt- t'mtntL t'nr cxamplv Snmu ltt-nft'ssnrs hDIItWP that hiring a urent number of Ala- bama Statt- Enit-orsiu' gram: tttus nn the faculty iii the uni tlTSIII ittilllh thv 'ilthlf'an pu- tvnltal Eur I'cat'him: tor ettrxt-xs Itr Frocmtm vxprossed hvr p0 -tttun concerning this hetiot: 1 tin: with Itlhrk Htlttlellts who want hort- ten. fifty. or at hundred years nun. tntt t'uuttu zulttlts who are ties- tined tn reshape the.- lhinltim: Ht iiim-k :tttll whitt' Amerivtt. and they shuttltt lit' guittutl ttut harnessed. Tn the SBA: nlt'iltt: up htts sehlnm tittun heard of in Politics III' the uhnnt' lifestyle. Persttttsinn rrf nth- vrs 1:: Kit't' up ht a disgrace tmnn tuitr heritage. To the students: it' tietm'mintt- tint: i.-: nut the liaise tit your Dhiltti- npity ttttrt wilttt will is easily :m'ttt'ctt t'mt um he ttnthinu but a tttS-tlt? mittle nt' snntl tn the Hitttlottt lmrly :mxl the! .tlttllittlt-ttt':ttlt:tl. Finally. I wullltt like In say that I'ut- lltt' tmsl 111rtw tiltttrtt't'rt it had lurch my plvusut't- to serve amt work with the slltltttut ltttllt'. tht? SHA. unit the start nt' the t'nit'er- city Fentut' in hrittuim: what it: knmt'n HS Ittt'ut'mattinn Shugram Ill. L'pewtlu Ni Pumnjtt the is toyethet't believe the ASU graduates who are hired here can provide motti vation tot' stttdaan and let them know we as biat'lc people and as ASU graduates can accunt ptish important goals. Most of the ASU graduates employed here have attended lluitl: large amt reputable universities and roccit-ed degrees. They have ac- quired 2 wealth of knowledge and experience Thist couptcd with dm alien and Concern that they hate for the school makes them invaluabie assets In ASL' Their knowledge. experience and interest should hetp provide an atmosphere in which students can expand and develop their potential. I can't possibly set? how this could be limiting. whether students at ASU reat- ize it or not. Drt Frepman is among tht- uustantiing Black women we read about. She has two publications to date! 'tCttr- ricuium Changes inr Freshman English Programs in the Black tfullegef in Black Manituto for Education; edited by Jim Has- kin. Thu Andrngynnus Vision with Dr. Nancy Topping Bazin. which appeared in the Septem- hct' issue of Women's Studios. She is.- currentty working mm a hook with Dr. Bazin The Show Of The Year by Keith Jackson As usual I arrived later than the scheduled starting time anti when I united the show was already in progress: which in pressed rm- hecausu these type at shows almost never start on time Ewn though the acnuslics in the ptacc- were very had far a concert of that caliber it still turned nut to he an excellent show. The Controllers from Birming- ham really are worthy nf that name because they were det- inilcll' it't contrttl that. night. The tJ'Jays would have barn pleased with their rendition at Sun shine and when they broke into Distant. Luver I had to strain my eyes to htake sure Marvin had not slipped unto the stage. Their closing number. Don't tCnntinued on, PI'I 1i htth HAVE A HAPPY Vat. I75. NH. :3 ORNzT TRIBUNE The Voice of the Students Mt J.V'I'GDMEIIY. A LA HAM A -- MAY. 19?. SUMMER VACATION -1 Pages Dr. Burrell, President of NBL, To Speak at 2161b Commencement Convocation for AS JuneI llr Uurrell Mil speak tn ntcr IiDU Pipcrlrd ln rL-u-n'r lucha- Iur and master du-gn-rs ann 'AA TI-achcr InPFIIIIKRIcs Jum- t at 5 pm In tfhartm .I Ihmn Sports Arena on lIu- rumpus Ilr Be'rkvhzg G Husn'll uhu 1 11' pn-ndrnl I-I Ihc' thllallal Eiumncss Ixauuu. Eh .'I :mttvc nl Washington. IH' am! :3 Ewslwi In Ebony thu- yuar. us hr ha: Deon mm- 1971. as am at tho 1.00 Mail influential Etltzt'k Americans I' N suw-sslul bustm-snnmn' Mr Eun't-Jl 15 me mnwnur 01 ,- dr, rimming L'ham m Ihl' nu- tluna upltalt a parlnnr lll tin: ham Amoctates. aml lhv pram Llrnl :II Merrhant Print? l'mnn ralmnI a pubhcly hvill m-culmu card vampany publlshum BIac-k unvnlod cards with Maul wnh rm-uis T'ht- :pcakr: uhu 15 Iu-tud m Whe't Who in America IIQT'J- hm rumoured prvmdvntml am puuumonts Which Include: 1h:- pusltlml Hf l'Ummhshmr-r With lht- National L'hrrums. nu . ran I'rndurtn'ny and Wnrk Quain; HLT' chairman of :m- I'rt-cntn-nt . Advtsory Cuunul Il-r annu. Enterprlse and memtu:r I mp anional Husmosn lHumn-JI lnr L'unaumm Affairs arm Ihr' x:- tmnal 51inunty Purchrlslnt; mun I'll Thu VBL presadem Hiw wat-u a: chulrnun of tho mnuru; funtrartun Rmulircr i't-nlrl Ill Vu'ushlngmn prl'nujl'llt ur Ihr- Buukvr 'I' Washmutun Hummu- lmn. .1 board memlu-r u! Ihr t'nrpuralnm lor Blarkn m run.- lu- Hrn'min'aaling. and .1 nu-mhnr ul' the: Building ih-nrarvh .Knt Haory Hnard of mu .Nutu-mll Acadt-rm' n1 Sclt-nu-k. mm In- :.- on lhi' lkmrti uI UIJI'Clllrs ml the ilcsrnruh Foundulum u! Imp IIII h Husprtal rrl Ihu- IIMHI'I uI' Volumtm. 1hr Bnanl :11 Thu Irl's. UI lhr Hubert Ihnnil H-uh-II Fauntlahnn am! Iho- Hmmt nf Aduanrs ui thp t'uunrll :m H nafluml Alti t0 EduraII-m. In curpm'ulmh m Nrw ank Mr Hurrcli, uhu zlu-mlmr pm. III' wtlmls and Hnuam I'Imt-r ally 1r: Washxngmn wm-t ..n the Hrlard III Rvuonh IuI .'Inll'I llnlr Wullnms l'mu-mm u. f'hluauu Jllmnu unrl hu- hm pivn'vd :15; rluvsf lt-clurI-r .'nt wt r-ral umrnnilim m tln- ruurms' A I'PFIDICEII M the Iam-anr u'. Arts llt-gn-v trnm Virgmu l u! Iltgr m Lynchhum. lhl' surnkrl 15 IN 1:0;Iuth0r nI Iirlllm: II Tugrthcr Black Buamusmsm m AnIt-ricu. and mu authur of 11 nationally syndwatwl u 1' u- l: I3. culumn anntlr-d Unnun m ltu... ness Th:- vhnrman n! th.- tannin Cuunnt of the SI Man's Etna. canal t'hutrh m D t' as a veteran uf Wm'ld War H and lhl' Kn- reun lfnnfllcl III: In married to tho leI'IIt'I' A Parthoma Rnhmmnn 0! WII son. North Carolina and Is 1hr lather n! urn: sou BnrkrlL-y Dr. Berkaley G. Burrlll New and Improved by Kpilh Jackson H'wrv tn :1 Int tII urll'lwt lht'H1' ttqys arming uur .sludmm dm- 1-- 1m rh-u rulmpn-hrnnm .- pruunrnm JnHlahrJ In In H. .I VL-uulzln Dun at I .urvt Srmnt'lm l'IJlIt'gl' iu-r-- ..I' IN In an Inn Hen mm 111 M-u I Ihnl IIH- n-xnm um nu! Ili'hliilil'd u: ll :unurm mt-aaurt- nm- an r-mph .Ithtm-l. lnilt-iui It :5 dougm-Il 1t! ht-lr :tu- fillilUfk tiuruu-I .Hml' II1.-:r mun. Iw a:lr drum: amt m-ak rmmt- :Irs .um ln-tnru- Inn'y thrir nl'nlill' KPH! m 1h.ll TIII'II um plnrl Ihml I'llrllt'ulnm Lu Ihml Ill'h'l advanluur and 1mm 1m .1 more ru':-5pv:--n-- Inlm- tn-xnnvl ASI' Hr .il-m fvrfs lhnl :m- .IJH .I-n- tumullllu: Ih'rmlnf-Iy l :u'I: irlh-ll'. I-III tln m-nh mm! I'Hl'lll' 1n .: mlml inn lf nllr mull IinIn-maty l'I- Iltlllt; l0 t-nnlmm- lr- L'rnu. .h Iclxl .n';r Ih-Imrullx .15 .1 5x 'uhuunlh 'II Ix llt't'lr' mu Ihxlrl X-wt nun rnr nnlaumiyl- nu-m m .'m'ulu'nih luu-I-m .u'.t:ru-I-- n. tllr rnIh-m- m: JU IIIIII' ll' III-JIH .1 Inch .m-I tlrv-Mvr h'nI m Iturh-ntl. I'm' .'IIJJIJr'IIH'I l-ul HHIH ' Furlhv-rmmr- hr n-u-I-. um tlu Ilrl'llh .lllll tarultt S?EIPII Ill thnuJIJ nun! nltu-n IJ A :m-u- rnmlm: km'tt qlu'rml .m-I mum run a gro-utI-t much! lllTu thmm Ill rlu' uur-Id .n'nlunl Inn .n In nhal nmkw- EIIMII Hrk l hnl'r nInup l--l1 Ilml IH- murn' vuu 11'ng .'nml I'l'lmtl Thi- morr- Hlu mli Im-m .m-i thn- muru- um Immt nnul nxr lhu' E'I'Iurl- ull: hIH Iirulmnhh-Illv umu III- M-wmxm :Irlllu-ul Wlu-n asked :tlmllI hum. III- It'll alum! rlzussrnmn plncwtlul'm. I.II' Kl-nman ttaIl-d tht htll dent: nhould lml bu .Ifl'ltllI u. chullrngr mu tearhnra. m'ulll'm wally. humane thia ulll hrtp tn stlmutato u bollI-r rrmron mvnt m wlm'h lu Imtrn Hr says IIHI'l tux Ilral lv-t II: a lrlal run and ht- lm-h that though lrml um! vrrnr Ihl- rulm HIH. hr prrlu-ctrtl h:- thr qmm: quarter at 1976 ht-ips Inn: Officers Eiected :Iialmma S t .1 t l' I'uu-Irnts ylrl III' SILUIlusl Iultrmdi Ed ut'uhuli .'hrimilutmn 1 I' re n 1 I x t-It'rlml nitu I': In! Ihr wlmnl . '75 Tl: Thr tntIrmm: 1'u-1 wlh Wt'rl' u'lt'L'IHI Icu' Irifll'rl'a l I'w:-1-tnl Mr Ray I'I'lkIIP- .H .3 n:ntnt- n! . u ' .'x .1 II.IIlbI'I'r wtlhln-n' Tl'nlll S II lhhhup Huh .ir IuJIu'v m Wu Inlu. .Mal'lillin Ilv l'1 ln'v-u'nlly u 't-nmr In-rr :n Mnhanm Stuu- 'Mth .I H'EIJSH' Edna's um Mum tutti .1 t'HlICt'Iiil'uhwll m Itlatln iL: m:nur l- Highth Hr l't-rkznn arlnllnu lwrl- III Hullunld Mine 1m Imlv t mun IIL-r of Alpha Kappa HI: Mttlun .1l Ilullul Sutil'L-t'. 51th I'leum H's ViILlI-tlill ll'tmfi'rrnri' NI Ix'l..rv HI HIM GHIHU lJlIEl HM Hrtur: xt'lnninr u! I'dl'll lEuIt am! hr 1H .Ilw .'I nu-mlu'r uE Kappa l'I'ITH I'I Din: mmun Elunnr HINN-Tt' Vu-r III'vwlvnl mu'ui Hulllh. :- l'hlIlLl' HI Huntqumm's' Muh' . NIU- I-' .I Jnninr hll't' .hI 1:3 nu -;l.m- l'mn-r-Ily 1114: mm. l'I-dmalmr- HHS , szua! I'Ztlmuth ur'. 5. 'UM-JIIHI m! turn! Yum- .lmln Jul Ihmnl l-Ziu-mvnult I m: .r t't ul In an .n'rul- :m-mht: uf lhn- .SIIIIIII HrrII- I'hlll't'h III T'IIIIIJ III'I' hnhlnlc- nlv u .t IIIL' tl't'drnl' nrlmu HIH'IIIL' .uui Indium. nl'hrl :Wupil' Ft'vrr Mn .- f'V 1i l I W1: Hum. ,. ratat- ..: ' XL. Imllm Mir w .: funlw .nI Muir I'nnvr-xitj- III.I :nllm; m lIhT-ury with .'1 Imnur m Nin-rml I'TduI-nlhm A Mr: .'m-Ilmllnr hunt ALmhmu HIM. IIII'J'I'xalj. HIJI' null Halmum .nulmm- Iu-- .rn-Iy :4! thr funvnltt- m XLIlmum HI Inwmwua Ht lunm Ilt-r ImI-Imw arr III-rniltlu. I'rIJlnlI .Il'lll wumu 'Vlvrihllrltl Mr .lnlmlm' Ilmx tam Ilr Ix .. IIL'N'I Ilm-rlm HI-n- m! iln-rl- u! U: .'l L-il.'I1u- I'm rum HM :nulnl' l5 H-wnl-n hut. KIIIUJIII' . Huh .'4 m:nn: m k'ww I'IilurntII-u h-- u an .u'nu mt-mlu'l u-I Ihr Stulla-In NtllI-mnl J-Zilm-Mlun Ahsm'mlluu nml I111:- Iar'rl'l nIt-rl-wl In wrtl- .u trt'm mm In: 'Ihh fullnumr xrllnul u-m III- IN 3!: n .I htIl-II-m .atI-I iIIJ'I'h In rummur hl- hit. mum: twin .1! IKE ullh .- Ihr- h'l t IIPL'IY'I' 1n HIJA'I'IJI F-IHuI Hun Illa hulllllus .'u'v Hrmilln: ltnullm: 131nm: and llursu-Jmck Iiuhlw PruL'r.-m him m'n S .'I I J h Knmht Rh:- IL .- rmlm- ..r I'hn Mallimm 311': J .u Mutum llil'lrlp: III I Jltllltul hu'rt- Hum- l'IIIu-nlh TTL'I rlj htldhnutl E-Trlu vallnn MIN Gru-Iunhm: lrnln Huh I hliltl' Umwmly c.lw urIl cumplnlr hL'l aludr .II Tun Hulu- Flor I'mhhll'k ,Iru Mum: Rvatimu. and Singmu 211;: I1 I'OMMENI 'l-IMENT HJN YUCATIIIN Jl'NE l 'u-nw Let! h: Righqu. Pru C Smith. Pres. ll Porkins, 50:. 5. AWH- Nuns. .I Haward; Frag Ch! 5. Knighl A VISIT WITH DR. FREEMAN by Karen Oden .-u Nib partwuia: hnu- m tht- RIII'III. sunlv mack: 4mm :n Ijr JLIH Irwin: h! 30! LH'L'l' :mLI :tl'n Iml I'vullt z'nlIL'L-I'rnlrl utth Ilnl wfmI Int'nI-lI-rnn 1hul fmr- me II.- Nlmn i-'rl-I-man dm-s fvvi mu .un SIH- H'l'tl:l:llnw mmu n: :m EH'I'I'IL'ITJ: and h rrnm: 1.1 am: mm. mm III FH-u-man I3 3 Immv t-I 1..l tinyI-HI- Aluhumu 5h:- ur'nltmtml Imm Mammal SIaIc- Illllh-l'alu m mun I'I'hllo '4: J51 sh-u m I'Nlll'd m huntl-mlh x'm- min .t mI-mtn-r at UN- Fh'ltu I'hvm Sorhl'ilx xiiplia H..pp.u Ilu Xuttunnt lirmm .'m -Ika .m-:I Hw Drummu mull! iH Ultili nIW tun II-IMI 1n Wlm'.- Win: .hnnnu Sllnh'nls m Amun- I'nh 'Ullt'L'C- aml l'IlHl'TNIIIl Mhr- ll'l ml EtrI HA In H L: .'rll Irum Iltv' tlhll; Hlntr I'm wmI-t pm 15168 Ilr Fru-umr. muuhl .1l ASH il'um E068 tn III?! 39hr ft ASL In MJl'II hrr lhu-l-nulr .II IIlIlL-tl Hh'l rnmpll'tmg .It'qillll , Sigma Ulllt'l'rMU' ' qlum :fm' lhv hnrtumln- 5hr taught I-Iruxh nn-n l'ulnin-rllmn :mr! Lm-nr'y HJNIvrIm-t-m ul Ihr Xl-nnlk t'n: Ii- a! An: .'L Scll-rn'm uh Fhv HuIL't-h xI-wurk mlnpth Hllll'll mkr-tl tthy ulu- JI-lurumI In ASI' xhc stnlrd '1 mm M h-n-cl .1 pnrilflun hvrx- .1an I wan -IvII.'hlu1 In In'tur'n In my. .anu Hulvr' bhz- uh glwn rm pu qnun nl' iullrdmalut ul Ilh- I-hwhmm I-innlish I'rnuruu: I rumv Imck nut III a uvmnm- In 'll'll'hl dllll dnwmmn tn .k. i I had almuw wantl-d II: wll RSI lumurm and la hr Jbil' ln hrlp :n th.tl prugrlth 3h luluuliln .II M-kturk nae nnl cmntmnalit IuI IIHIM l'hm'o uhm- RUIN rlnln'l now! um um llw hllidrllll- hl'l'I' .ln nml I JIII-I Ivel that I cluin'l .ntlmui srtmul for snmv lsfhwrl ru-ar. T0 Irarh m a pn-xlumlnanl I3: Mulr erhml Rralumt: lhl' prrsbtvrm use as blacks cum niunly haw with nrmm: anrl xprn'h. I felt that ! shmlld In In :Hstst my yutzngrrt hrolhus .Il'lll Mater; In tlcn-Inplng Inn gumm- prufu'lcncy U1 l-'n-vma:1 responded 1n the stalmu-Inl '1here ham horn a areal rhanno in trarhmx amt Iv-Tlllm: rllvllmds sauce Hu- IMI- 505 m we Ivlluu'ln; way WW h helm: taught today is thl- mmn :15 uht-n I mum tu :chuul ILuL :n keopmg mlh lhl' natwuul II'C'Iltla, tht- mulhum :Ii' tl'at'hm: haw changed For me than: uhrn l was 1n school the nwlllilll wan lo all and ltstt-n tn your mstruclm fur In;- kmw. 1t and yum rmln't The trend nou- '.:- tuu-al'd hating lht' sludi-nt bnwmu- IIIHH- artivt- In thv I'lasei- runny In II-arn by llama: and In 1!, pm 3:. hr- mLIrI pvrfnrm Itinrhs haw 'ivarrirrd ta unpre- cmlr tlavsmvhcsz mun.- anrl supr poswlly L: m- pr-tud of their m-mauu- H'v have norm :1! tar us to h:- pruaui at what we term Hlnt-k l-Tquish l'ir Prl-emnn hr- Iuvtm that Black Enghsh is fll'lf' but It should hare Il'i limits I'Iur .kllllir'nla must learn stand .Ird Haulish herauw lhis. I5 1h? ianguage nl' lhl' ITIEJIIFIU culturi- and L: is in this culture lhal we must slrwo 19 make u lh'iru.I and ho successful. WhI-n nsks-ti mhv utnmv litucll'nts whn mm:- hmIr using nI-n-taudard lurms m' Hnulmh him- heen known In Ecum- hmu- moaklng and writing thr- sarm- way. Dr Procman I'I? phml. Thr-ru are- several rua sum Eur lhis- Flrsl. ASU ndmjls wtudl'nls wnh br'rium Iannuw' pruhimm. Im! makes no punt qiarts In mml their Earluuazr :mwh lst'fum- WI' hau' had 40 '10 Hlulh'lllh In a class. and an umlrnrlnr s'amnnl leach students m-mnu LmrIt-r thI-sr vircum Hallvl'h AIM: v.1.- rleed ILIIOI'S In rvmtnrc-l what has brim taught Ir. 1hr classroom F'orlunntely. uu- are In'ms: m rerm-tly this qlualmr: Tum tpnlers han- been wt up nn rumpus whrrr slu- rlnntei ran rrci-ivr Luim'inl Maist- afllrt'. 1111- Human Pntvnltnl Du wlnprnvnt fpntrr in Mdihce Haii and tho Study Skills CrnIr-r m thr IAhrary Aunts Soon we hupr to move toward sotting up ll wratlru: laboratory In which varluua aelf-inslructional learn- Ing materials. tulnrial asstslance. and damcled activitie: In: my proving language praht'wnt; tCeniimnd on P... 21 SPORTS EDITOR'S CORNER by Mark Edsel Ford From The AD's Desk . . . Athl 9 tie Director Tommy Frederick reports i . . ASU will soon construct II training room with a full-time trainer. The training room will be for the henet'il uf the entire student body The clearing behind the Arena is to become an auxiliary field to be used by the RE. classes, the Band and other similar groups, The track that has been uni dergoing renovation is now near- ing completion and the base- ball field wilt lu- re-worked bo- tnrr: next season. The football team It'lli be dressed in new jerseys and pants next fall. A universal weight machine has been installed in the gym itlnwnstairsl and is for every- one's use. Check with those in charge- at the gym iI yuu are interested. tEditurts comment e Things are surc- lnnking up Now. if we can just get an A-t gyru- nasturrt in which to watch Flnyrt Laisure's SIAC champions play basketball; Parker Likes Spring Work Coach Willie Parker views the upcoming Football .wasnn as a year with potential to:- great successl Going tntu his third year at ASU. Parker tecls he has nuw had time to work his system in and lnnlut to un- prove rm that dismal 27 mark of last year. If the potential tor surm-ss IS in he realized. however, replace.- met'lts will have in he found for several vacancies on the squat! Detensive pusitiuns t0 hr: tilled includes the entire Steuundary and mu oi the linobacking pasts Offensively. 1hr nftensivt'. line. is the question mark Run- ning backs and receivers. seem to be talentedi and them is depth in those positions Terry Grow i5 ranked as the number Ont! quarterback until someone can prove differently Key returnees from last year are lDefcnsit'ct v- Linebacltrrs Woody Earnest Boublas Dims and Larry Gray: Tackles Morris Reese and Harrison Mims. Ends Gregory Alien and Carltun Jane S, Safety is manned by He my Dejarnetle milen- siveF-Guard Willie Tyson: Cen- ter Larry Gwinn; Receivers ALLaS.I.A.C. 0. L. Actwaad at nanker. 't'heodure White at split- end and Tightends E d w a :- t1 Simpkim arid Suave Shelton: Running Bach returning include Wiilie Hicks anti Rick Frankiin at tailback and hardworking Ike Grunt i524 yards on 108 at- tempts; ll tulthack. A New Squad; Some More Soul After two and one-halt weeks of tired lungs, pulled muscles and sweaty workouts. the cheer- leading-try -outs at Alabama State University which wore held April H-April EU. come to a close. The first couplr of days there were approximalely 30 individuals. including 4 males. During the final days of the uy-out period the number had dwindted down to 16 fe- males with the 4 males stilt re- maining. Included aim in this qunta were Iour returning cheerleadcra: who also had to try-nut again On May 1 1915 in lht' Luck- hart Gymnasium at 6100 run the- final judging touk place The judges included. Runald LamberL l97-1. Mr. Bronze and news editor of Omega Psi ?hi Fraternity; Sharon Lnisurc. wife 01' head basketball coach: Fluyd Leisure: Nadine th, reading instructor from Buliuck County School System: Charlotte Jack- son. Witt: of cheerleading adv visor. Mr. William R. Jackson: Mattie Wilkins. a cterktypist for the admissions otfice of Ala- bama State University and James Conner. ASU Directur of student activity. The candidates were required tu team six cheers alnng with 1 variety of jumps and indi- vidual stunts. They were graded on a point system: and could haw.- ohtained a maximum of 124 points. Chosen trnrn the- 20 penpte were 10 females. 0: which 2 who will be alternates. and the 4 males 80 here we have ii. the Alti- bama State Unwerstty Cht-erlnn Squad tor 1975-76. Vonametris 801lon--5uphomurc Tuskegee. Alabamaw-lmn Debra Burmughs-Snphomnrr Grove Hill. Alabamai Sagittarius t'Tarnlyn Davis-Snphnmnro Tuskegee. Alabamamiwn Simonettn Ersktnun-Seninr itirmingham. Alabamait'irgn Shirephirm LEILJIJIHUI' Evergreen, Mabumuu. Sagittarius lienriatta LillyeSophr-muru Munlevallu AlabamaiTalIrus Wanda McRaynoldanphomore tilevt'iartd, tihitam-Virun Tht-Ima Mllure-u-Spniur Birmingham Alalmma-evirgn Tho tullmuing 2 individuals will lie altemateh: Linda WhiUieldu-Juniur Mobile. Alabama Scurpiu Sandra Hurst-aSnphumurc Itessemeln Alabamae Capricorn 0m mate cheerleaders will be; Bradford Braxton-Sophomort' Clanton. AlabamaqPices Lester Kcndrmka-miienior Ozark. Alabamu-Sagitturius Jim McKinnnLSenlor Greenville, Alabama Aquarius Charles Sluwasw-Sophnmore Talllssee. Atabnmn-Virno The officers who will lead this dynamic group fur the com- int: war Will he; Thelma Moore. captain: Shirephine Leo. tn-cap- tain: and Lester Hendricks. fi- nancial secretary Sn ASU. if you're- ready to set down and cheer. this is tht- Eruup you want to hear. Thelma Moore Athletics Opening Up For Women Barbara Williams. director or women athletics at Alabama State, is heading 3 sports pro- gram that is steadily growing and showing improvement. A 1972 graduate of ASU. Barbara hopes to compiete her work 101' a Master's Degree in physical education. thii summer iii In- diana University Talk with Ms. Williams for only a tow minute's and it becomes apparent that she takes her sports pmgram seriously and is nut: interested in Rimply making. a shuw for women's lib. It is also apparent thal her wort: is paying ni-I. in unly the third year at giv- ing scholarship to women. Coach Williams can boast of having the number one woman's track team in Alabama And the pro- gram for wumen's sports is ex- panding. The past season was the first year for a women's bas- Athletes Honored Friday night May l6. ASU alhlEles were hnnured fur pet'- furmances in their particular tieltls. All varsity athletes, male and female. were on hand for the occasion Each member at every team deserves recognition. from star to bench warmer. be cause every member of a team is a part of that tpamts success. The Tribune staff smiles all our alhlelt-s. DllE to the lack ill space. tw- ery person can not be mentioned but tho fullnwing persons rc- ceivc-d SPRE-Jal recognitiun for their achievements. FOOTBALL Must ilutslandinn F'rimhmnn Atrurdelarn' Gray Moat Outstanding Defensive Backaern Dukes Must Dutstanding Detensive LinebackeriZena Jnhnson Mist Outstanding Deinnsivt- LinemanJarltun Janos Must Outstandtnp, Oticnsive RDH-nrer-utl L Actwuod Mtisl Outstanding Oilemiim LinemaneWillit- Tyson Mum Outstanding leensive Harkelkr Grant MOST VALUABLE' PLAYER , ?IKE GRANT BASKETBALLJIII Mort Vatuahle Freshmane Clarence Rand MOST VALUAELE PLAYER wlLARVEY JONES BASKETSALL-Womm MOST OUTSTANDING PLAY- PIRi'VllCHELLE SIMMQNS BASEBALL MUST VALUABLE PLAYER --RAYMONIJ WHITE TRACK AND FlELD-MEN Outstanding Truckmnnr chrgc- Warren Outstanding Fieldmane Jim Mt-Kimmn Honorable Mention.- Rny Johnson BEST ALL-AROUND TRACK- MANw-JIM MCKINNON TRACK AND FIELDwWaw-n Must Outstanding Athiutee Beth Jenkins Most Valuable. Athtctc- Annie Perry SWIMMING Leadership Award; Alan Walker Scholastic Award.- Ruhert Landry tSVQ'GPM TENNIS Most Valuable Piayer- Richard Jackson kelbalt team, and next year then- will be a voileyball team as well as a soitball team. There were mmen ptnyers rm the ten nis and swim team this year and there will be more in the futurel Tho firstlyear basketball ruc- nrr! was nuthing tn brag about m-SJ but better things are ahead. Conch Williams reports that threr ali-statc p I 33; e rs haw. signed scholarships for next year. Two are tram Detruit. Michigan and the other is from Georgia. All three are 91 or tatter. Add these signees to our team at last year who gained v a I u a la la experience and we shnutd see a better record next yeart Lost of! this year's team via graduation will be Doris Pogue and Michelle Simmons. Mention track in the presence of Coach Williams and her face lights up. as welt it should The number one track team in the state was composed this year at Debra Mitchell. Henrietta Lilly. Carolyn Dumas, Patricia Walk- er. Li :1 d a Whitfield. Mattie Moore. Sharon Shelton, Saman- ette Erskine. Michelle Simmons. Sherriel Moore. Mimic Williams and award winners Bethet Jenk- ings :Most Outstandingl and A11- nic Percy thins: Valuabtel. Beth Jenkins is an outstand- ing s p ri n te 1'. having been clucked in the 100 yd. dash at 10.5 which is only .2 at a second nit the r e c r: r d for American women. The world record is ten seconds flat for women running the 100 yard clash Beth has been invited. and has accepted. to compel:- in the Seventh MAW National Track and Field Charn- pinnship to be held at Oregon State University May 15-17 The womenis MD relay team 315:1 qualitied to make the trip to Oregon but lack 0F financing precludes them making the trip. This fine team was composed of Pat Walker. Michelle Sim- mons. Linda Whitiietd. Debra Mitchell and Beth Jenkins. The women's athletic program at ASU is of! u: a nond start and shows promising growth. YOUtVE COME A LONG WAY B-AEY . . . but there is stitl a long way to go! ASU Gets An FCA Charter Alabama State is no'w a char- tered member 0! the Fellowship of Christian Athletes tF'CAD nrl sanitation. The FCA i5 nation- wide organizatnm that promotes and provides athletes with Chris- tian fellowship among thcmr selves A cl v i 5 o 1- James Hotlowar thinks that FHA. can play a ma- jor role. not only among athr totes at ASU but also with sur- rounding high schools and in the community. He sees com- munity interaction as a major rote nf tin- FCA group and pro- gram for interrity youth with Christian athletes as leaders is in the planning stage. The FCA lg: open to all ath- letes on campus. men and worn, en. It Is hoped that 11 wiil be an active group on campus next yeat: A basic purpose at the or glnintiun i: to expose the mem- bers to Christian experiences among themselves and help What Is Graduation? Graduation is a milestone in life. It is an ending and 3 beginning it is a steppingstone truth the past. With its hours 01 study and its Hawetous moments of turn to a New and somewhat difierent, lite Filled with great challenges and Responsibilities. Graduation 15 a Sad and glad time of life when We must say farewell to Fellow students and faculty Anti Look ahead to new Friends arid acquaintances in Our chosen profession. It is a time o! laughter and Tears. praise and witticism. Orattnns and Reflections. It is A Day to be dead-Serious and Light-hearltid. enthusiastic And Apprehensive. It is leaving behind the old Wellvtrnveted ways and setting Out on new unexplored roadsi Knowing that we in equipped Through years of diligent Study. work and application. With the tools necessary in Make out why. Graduation is a pruud and Wonderful time of life. a Happy and unforgettable event. Sprmkled with moments of Deep contentment. satisfaction And high hopes for the future Yes. graduation is an end- And 3 Beginning. Donated by: Dr. Airman! Cotiegc of Education The Show iContlnu-d from Plll 21 Take Your Love From Me. hruught everyone to their feet inciuding me. to let them know they had realty gotten over that night. Tavares gave a dynamite per- furmance. They did all at their hits and then some. Their live version of their big hit Ptease Remember What I Told You To Forget win never be forgotten by the people who were there. I'ni sure the girls who got a chance to kiss them. will never be: the same. Had I been performing I wuuid really have been happy lu receive an audience response like the one demonstrated that night. For one the audience really did deserve an applause for freeing their minds. bodies and literally getting into the show themselves. Had there been more of our students there it probably would have been even better. Since everyone who came in was given the other hall of their ticket: I felt it was inconsiderate of the people in charge not to respect the rights of the ticket purchasers who wanted to leave and return during intermission. I hope this situation will be looked into and corrected be- fore the next show. them in sharing their love for Christ with others. Anyone interested in the FCA may mutual. Hr. Holloway. this yea?! captain. Woodrow Barnes or this writer TRIBUTE r0 m: CLASS or 74-75 Wk Eff K n: b 0' W .. nth 2H 216 217 ... - :.- Placement Financial A id I 22l SPECIAL THANKS TO Mrs. Dorothy Sanders AI Warren MIJ Roland Roysfer James Smith Monfcque-l The Imps of ASU AND ESPECIALLY lrie and Gina who sacrificed much more lime than one could imagine for making these moments in our lives possible. REGINALD JENKINS Editor and Designer of 1975-1976 Hornet Yearbook 223 fuux-tuui . 1w: IIY WEI m-