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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1980 volume:

wgmmm 235,4.rigfi5fw mm 1980 Hornet Volume 19 Alabama State University Montgomery, Alabama ASU: The Fulfiller of Dreams Founded at a critical time in the nation's his- lory: ten years after Lincoln issued his Eman- cipation Proclamation . eight years after 4 mil- lion slaves were freed without a penny. and at a time few people believed in the educability of blacks, Alabama State University has been and still remains a legend in its own times. a fulfillment of dreams. a reality attested to by the more than 25.000 who claim her as Alma Mater. ASU was a dream in the remote yesterdays: is a reality in the here and now. with the un- limited capacity for a continuation of fulfill- ment of dreams in the tomorrows of countless others who may choose to become a hen- eficiary of what she has to offer in an educa- tion which endures. She is a contributor to the development of the whole person: to furthering the cause of peace: to abolishing poverty: to eliminating disease: to establishing and maintaining broth- erhood in a pluralistic society; and to extend- ing the rule of justice and freedom. With confidence in her ability to still be a Bulwark in Higher Education. we acknowledge ASU yesterday. ASU today. and a better and more viable ASU in the tomorrows. And. for those who dare raise the question. Why?. our unequivocal answer is. Why Not? For ASU is a Legend in Her own time-A reality in the fulfillment of dreams. .. . ...-;..... ,JFM. . ?.H F, . um : 133$,- tTupl Tullihndy Hall 11mm replaced the original frame building of $8901. rap? r , . . l Ufa'h Opp05ite page low Collis lvery Ill. lop scholar, receiving fmm Dean Eunice W. Maura College of Sciences and Humanilics Must Omstanding Student Award. was the rectpienl of National Awards: Cartwright Mum Outstanding ROTC Cadet Award and W Randolph Lovelace Memorial Most Outstanding AFROTC C37 det Award in South East. Greg Owes. Senior Guard posted T18 rebounds. frop I-d Charles Boswell selvcied as one of four percussionists in the US. Symphonic Ensemble 1980 European Tour: Dr. Ki Hang Kim. founding cdilor. international research journal Mmhematfca! Social Science. headquartered at ASU. Ca-author with Dr. Fred Roush of Mathematics for Social Scientists pub- lished. Ianuary 1980. IButlom ler Clifton Bennel. cum J'uudte grad in sociology. received a Naliunal Alpha Kappa Mu $1.000 scholarship, a first at ASU Kevin Loder, NAIA District 27 and Mnntgomury Tip-fo Club Player of the Yean ended the season with NAIR AlluAmeriCim honors. He: and teammate Carl Fortsun made the NAIA All Tour- nament First Team at Kansas City. Oppnsila pagaj 11:1 Basketball Team following winning of NAIA Dislrict 27 Crown by defeating UAH. University of AlabamaiHunlsvillu. Fulfillment of Dreams-Realities Vary Student Life Enhances Dreams Fulfillment fl'np I-d Rinkcy Smith ller. shnwn with Krack leammatu Lihurlus Iluvisv won AII-AIImI-imm htm- Urs by winning 9 HI 12 mums aml Nzllimml NAIA Long Jump 'l'iliu; Mary Duck Williams won 100 M dash in rmmrll 11.3 at AAiW Stan: Mienl. IBUI- lnm l-rj Urugnry McPherson TECPLHEII Unllngn :Jf lhiz Arts Dunn's Award and lnhn M. Duncan Award; Carl Furlsun. shown in Ilistrim 2? Play- nff garm- thn- Erll'liltfd rm NAIR All-Tnllrmlmenl firsl Team. :Lem Dr. Vincenl P. Ilngan was namutl Teauhvr uf the Yunr by SGA, He rmn-ives plaqnv from Barbara Davis. SGA Presithrnl-ulum fm- IEJBU-ln' :m SGA Pt'usidnnt Cassandra Russ: ram! tho. citalion. tBulmw Firsl luurnalism Award was prnsunlnd lo Michele May by Ms. Wanda MnClusky. Junrnalism Coordinator. Uihnw: m:nletHKemlilll Barnes. flanked by Ca- dmx. working on DinD-ln plans. maimed Ihv Governor's Award as lhc oulslzmding AF- ROTC Cadcl in Alabama: a Distinguished AF- ROTE graduate. Shirley Burkns IF : right! was named a Dirhlil'lguished AFRUIC gradu- ate. Cilrnlyn j. Mum'n. Miss ASH. presemetl SGA'S Rnsoluiions against ACHE'S slaff Plan for A Muntgomery-Hunlsvillv Metropolitan Board at public hl'uring, Deu'rnhvr 13. 1975!. 1 .. .... , l.ll I- IIIM. . . ......... . . 04 .H ..meEm- . W9 ....m Ngmim, p .534... ..mpruul $3.63? . ...33E$m.. 1...: .lrl e... I . . 9.. ....am .eIMm-m. vmwa- -!O I Content Academics Events 64 104 126 182 288 Organizations Athletics Classes Summary Academics The Board of Trustees in its semi- annual metrling November '1. ilp' proved the institution's 1979-80 bud- gni. presented by Freddie Callot. ASU Trustee Board Approves Budget, Resolutions on budget according to sources of income. At lhu May 1. 1980 meeting of the Board of Trustees, in addition 10 Vice-Presidnnt for Administration. which displayed a breakdown in the dealing with fiscal and personnel mallers within its scope as man- fjhi ' f4 HIT x . . 1L. lTnpwlvrl lionurahh. Fnh lumcs. quurnnr of Ala Primitirnt uf lhv Trusleu Bnanl: Al the May 1 nmolng Prusidt-nl Watkins making a presnnlation as Trusleu Glynn lisluns. lBollnm l4; ln lhe May meeting. Dr. William S. Edmuntls. AVP: Ms. bhnnyn M. Ruyslerh recording procrmiings: Fall minding Ntw. L Board members an.- shown: Mrs. LW. N00- nan, Ur. R.L. McL;mghlin. Mayor Richard Ar- ringlnn, lidwin I.. Muss. in lhv hunkgroumlh john Knighl. G. Garfield. Churlns Varnnr. 10 Program and Service Duplication tLgml by statutory provisions. the Hularnl fluxud its muscles respecting nellrr mattt-H's through approval of :ln- rnrsulutinn on program and scr- x-il r' duplication in Montgomery. Al. !lit' resolution covers five areas through calls. pledges and maffirmations. In the calls were for citizens and alumni to hnnur lhu institutional sp.- niurity and autonomy of ASU: full compliance with applicable federal. state lillNS. mgulations and court c.le- cisinns. Pledges included vigimus support and defense of aulunumy and continued enhammmcnt 0f ASU: resistance to all action or in- actiun impeding enhancement of ASU. Ruaffirmation 0f the. point that ASU's Board is the only senior Montgomery based university gov- ernance board. and the appruptate- ness of it being the vehicle for op- nratiun and control of all public higher education pregrams amt ser- vices in Montgomery. Al. t'llnp-l-rl Mayor Richard Arringlun, llirsl black mayor Ln Birmingham is Inning swum in me u now Board member Iny Iudgv Jnmns N. Blnmfwurth: Chairman Glynn is tn his left. Listening tu deliberation un tft'Ft-l-Htl lJutlgsrl uru: iudgn Aft Chandler. lemme; Thorntnnt Mayor Andrew M. Haydun. Vicenthuinnan ut the Emmi: Dr. Lev: Watkins. Mrs. l. Mallory. Edwin Musss. Mayor Arringlnn. Dr. R 1. Mali imghlin and Russ Dunn. back tn cumuru Among Hnard 11f Trurilm: mm'nlnrl's shining in 1111: :lt-Iihlrmlinns 0f the May 1. ml-t-ling urn 'lll'lIHltJl'S Ur. R.l. McLaughlin . Dr. Rll.:l1tll'tl Al'- ringtuu unrl Edwin Moss. 12 Watkins Honored at W0marfs wnlow l-$ Chester Mallory and jacqueline Mallory listen as Dr. Eunice Moore intruducus Prcsidenl Watkins. wutium IUIU Dr, Alanna Freeman made; Maya Anguluu's pnnms. mm righn Club President lohnnin Ruyster pins flnwprs on President and Mrs. Watkins. Later 5 : prosenletl the: Founder's Plaque. mnnnm righU Presidnnt and Mrs, Wut- kins display Founder's Award plaque given by cluh. tOppu. sin: pagu ' P3 President Watkins delivers Tenth-Ynar Anni- versary speech. Entlnm InflJ ancrly Guy Shl-fmll reviews Sturdy Black Bridges: Viairans m Black Wmmm in Literature, Club Tenth-Year Celebration University Womants Club held two major observannes during the month of February. The first an Afro-American month observance at Uni- versity House centered on the changing roles and images of the black woman. Beverly G. Sheftall 0f Spelman Col- lege 0n PhD. study leave in American Studies reviewed the book that she has codedited-Sturdy Black Bridges: Visions of Btack Women in Literature tAnthology 0f lit- erature by and about black woment. Dr. Alma 3. Free- man. Chair of Basic Studies at ASU read two poems from Maya Angelou's And Stitt t Rise. The second event, Tenth-Year Celebration February 22 in Alabama Room honored President and Mrs. Levi Wat- kins, Honorary Club President and Advisor. with a Founderis Award. Dr. Watkins was the speaker. He re- called his inspiration for such an organization of service to the University and a source of fostering fellowship and recounted the deeds of the group in the fulfillment of the Club's purpose. Program participants included Ms. Iohnnie M. Royster Club President. Dr. Eunice Moore. Bernice Hollinger. Iacv queline Mallory, a former Club president and Martync E. Adams. Co-Toastmislresses, Mabel L. Whisenhunt. and Gregory McPherson, music, Special certificate awards to members were made, in- cluding charter member, 10-year member, 5 year mem- bers. former president. Committee of Ten and service awards to current members for outstanding service at ASU and the Woman's Club. tWoman's Club MembersJ: tSilting 1-0 Allcne Phy. Tessie Nixon, Bernice Hollinger, Helen Glasmck, Honorary president Mrs. Levi Wat- kins tLiIIianJ. chia Euansi President lnhnniu Ruyslcr. Pearl Daniels. Elaine Smith and Eu- nice Simpson. tStandiug l-rl Gwen Patton. Eu- nice Moore. Mabel Whiscnhunl. Bertha Wily Iiams. Essie Harris. Mary MiB. Hutton. Thnima Rice, Iohnnylz Witchcr. luiin Morrison and Thelma M. Glass. l3 Watkins calls for Positive Action in Preserving ASUts President Watkins continued his unrelenting effurts for this preservav tion at ASU in various ways. In a documented published report of the first IO-Ycars. he makes predictive atlusiuns tn hash; issues before ASU fur the next decade. Included am: the harehnne ques- tions uf what is the. best way to pro- tect the interests nf the University and the predominantly black people it has survud more than a century : prevailing uf fmtnrul law and needless post secondary duplication of educational programs in Montgomery. Watkins presented a statement of ASU'S Board of Trustees 0n the MnntgomeryXHuntsvilh: propusal 0f the staff Uf IACHEt in public hear- ing. December 13. 1979. Vlce-chair- man of the Board, Mayor Andrew Hayden yiehled to allow President to present the statement which oph posed the plan and pinpointed the inequities in ACHE'S plan and 0f- fered recommendations. Later, in the year. as an alterna- tive, his merger proposal called for the three universiticthSU, AUM. and TSUM to he placed under the ASU Board of Trustees. the only state university board headquar- tered in Montgomery. After spelling out in details of possible implementation and citing judicial precedence for the merger proposal. Watkins; succinctly pointed out that: the State would risk long and costly litigation and federal intervention-and thu judg; ment of history-if by neglect of its affirmative duty AUM or TSUM is fTopt Director nf Pulllit: Rtrlzllinns Jnhn Knight holding an tnteruinw with Dr. Watkins; ttlnl- turn l-rt Ms. Annu Ford, socrultlry nl' Ms. lun- quetinn Mallory. Assistant to thl: Prustdunt: Ms. Brenda Surltzs. slacrntalry chucks tlcrlmls uf a report with Ms. lnhnnir M. Ruyslcrt Smirn- ten; to lhr. President. allnwed to eliminate ASU as an edu- cational institution . Watkins' merger proposal was a follow up to the public hearings and in keeping with provisions to offer alternatives to ACHE'S Staff pian. tOppnsilL: pager. tnp-huttuml President 1le cht Watkins in his Officv in Suilv I35 CH: Mrs. Junqutttyne Mallory. Assistunt In the Pmsitiunl and M51 Susan MEISUI'I. Adminis- tratwu Specialist getting a glimpse- :II of n SP Slutty Volume. in Mst Mnlluryh dnwnsluirs ul'tlicct in CH. r: L-qdu'hw 399' El '1 .-LI-.r Iii.- -O-4l! 1 u h- a. ,. H .i ... .r. ulte-Oh' -.+. , mth-e-n ' k .Ji C . I- I :4. Dear Students: Alabama State University is a Legacy in Its Own Time. II is a legacy of love. Our Univer- sity is today what others have made iL In very large rneasuretit synb bohzes lhe labors of those twho dared to love notwithstanding the hardships of racial prejudices and disparities of resources. Because they cared and loved. their work is pan,0fthelegacy. It is a legacy of here-for genera- tions past, present and future. Those who are privileged to study and these who are privih-zged to find their livalihuod here are challenged to keep the hope alive. The legacy is not far us alone but for all who come in search of a better quality of IHe H m a Mgacythalchaucngesthe very best of our efforts. One that challenges us to work harder. Those who believe in equality of human rights Land npportunitiest must work to keep Alabama State strong, enough to give assistance where as- sislance is needed. 10 give resistance where resistance is required. The legacy is a challenge to every act and each new standard in terms of what it does for the quality of life fornH human bangs-notjustthe select few. Perhaps the greatest challenge rests in the University's uncertain future. The people of our state can opt either to remove from her the ef- fects of a racial dual system of higher education or they can destroy the legacy and vividly hope that his- tory will forget. The pages of this yearbook depict in part the story of those who ac- ceptedthe chaHenge of'Thc Legacy during the current academic year. Pre . idem: '15 Faculty Senate Updated Policy; Presented Resolution ASU'S Facuily Senate included in its activities for 1979450 some up- dating of some academic policy in which the Committee on Faculty and Academic Affairs rtacnmu mended a reaffirmation of the read- ing minimum compentency level policy with an alternative of com- pleting satisfactorily a reading se- quence of three courses determined by scores on a designated standard- ized reading test. Upon recommendations of this same committee, the Senate ar- ranged two open forums on com- petency testing. The first forum March 5, dealt with three aspects of competency testing: u13531193 of Competency Test- ing , Dr. John Gipson, ASU profes- sor. in place of AEAE Joe Reed, who was ill on that day: HImpact of Cum- petency Testing 0n the Educational Programs at ASU : Dean Gordan C. Bliss; Confronting Competency Testing , Dr. Carolyn Thomas. Dean of Counseling. ASU. The second open forum held April 2, centered around the ACT 16 decision and exit examination and competency testing. Panelists included Dr. C.C. Baker. Assistant Superintendent of Regu- tTul: l-rlIDr.Ci-1r01yn Thumus. panelist Furum i; lJr. Truman Pierce. Imu- ulist. Forum 2; Among audience Drs. Kyles and linker. Bihb. Warren. Lilrv kins: tBotlum l-rt Ad Hm: Cnmmiltee studying revised ACHE Plan 8. pm- paring resolution. St'nnlors Maryland. Warren. Freeman. Gibson. nml Hilah. back In camcral: Uhuir Sumner Hogan rm! shuwn; nlher taculty alp- poarlng at the open rm-ullng fnr Input Drs. Hutton. Churai and Mrs. Ricr. ilIh'Il nnl shown, 13 latury Sunrises for Alu. State De- partment of Education: Dr. Truman Pierce. Consultant for the State De- partment of Education: and Dr. Bliss. The Senate through spokes- womant Dr. Alma Freeman. vice chair of the Senate. presented a res- olution December 13. 1979 at open hearings on ACHE'S staff plan. ex- pressing ASU'S faculty concerns and its rejection of ACHE'S Staff plan for two Metropolitan Boards for Montgomerle-luntsville. In its April 2 meeting, the Senate adopted a resolution on ACHE'S k. on ACHEls; Plan; Stuit' revised plan recommenda- 11:12:51; The resolution voiced strong nmuwilifjn ID the revision. In its resolution opposing ACHE'S myismi recommendations. the Sen- zttv mulled for its abandonment and prugmecd that a new plan be de- viautL in accordance with the plan Held Forums adopted in Tennessee tGeier vs Blanton, Iuly, 1979l wherein Ala- bama State University, the only 1e- gitimate four-year institution in Montgomery. will absorb the branches of Auburn and Troy State Universities in Montgomery: and wherein Alabama State will be strengthened and developed to the level of offering professional and doctoral degrees as well as the de- grees that it currently offers . In addition 10 the regular state of the University reports of President Watkins t0 the Faculty Senate each month. other special reports were made to the Senate for informav tional purposes. tLeftl Panelists Dr's. Baker. Bliss: with Drs. Ed- monds and Freeman: lRighU Dr. Watkins. Senate Chair. at banquet fm' Bishop AG. 't'lltl'itvl Sitatetl Senators D. Vaughns. N. La w- Hm. hi'til'lllliry, Freeman. VijChi-llf: Pm'tin, Inr'vl LFHll'l Rice: Schiller Walton: tStandtng I- ll ; .Hdlnrs Buskey. Flyc. Bibb. Warren. lll'mlH linker and Gibson: lR-El Senators i't'lr '1. Maryland. Gallut. Mallory. E. Moore -'.- .Im Beavers. H1! tRightJ Senator Walton raising a question with Senator Hogan. Chair of Ad Huc Com- mittee who had just finished the presentation nf Resolution on ACHE's Revised Plan which the Senate adopted. Dunstunt 17 Edmonds Calls for Maximized Energies Keenly aware of and equally at- tuned to the worthiness of the mis- sion of Alabama State University as expressed by both the Board of Trustees and the president of the university, Dr. William S. Edmunds. Vice President for Academic Af- fairs. exhorted the faculty and set the academic pace for optimally achieving the mission of ASU. Dr. Edmonds called for collective maximizing of energies and efforts toward realization of the goals of the University. luining the ASU family as the top academic officert in August 1979. he is one among those in academe who is knowledgeable of the institution's rich heritage, and status in the aca- demic arena. of its leadership dis- tinguished faculty and achievements of Alumni in all spheres of Ameri- can Life't. tRighU Dr. Edmonds at one at the regular meetings of the Council of Deans in Gavan mega To his left are: Dr. Smith. Assistant Veep; Dr. Tommy Frederick. Dean Divisiun Phy.. Ed. Rec and Safety: Dre Rnlmrt Pnlk Thnmrton, Dean University College. i eh.- 4'37- IAbevet Lt. Col. Willie Ballard. Chair Diviuinn uf Attruspuee Studies; Dr. Archie BA Mnure, Dean Divisian Continuing Educatiun and Puhiic Service: Dre john Baker, Director. Re- search: tJr. Percy Vuughnt Dean CUBA: iohn Lt Buskey. Director of Learning Center. Dr. Otis B. Simmons, Dean College of the Arts; Dr. Eunice Muure. Dean College of Sciences and Humanities: Dr. Ierry Beavers, Admission and Records: Dr. Gordon C. Blisst Dean College of Education. and Dr. Leroy Bell. Dean Graduate Studies. Dr. Edmonds placed the full sup- port 01' his office and personal ex- pertise and energies 10 the validaA lion and reaffirmation of ASU'S accreditation: and t0 the perpetuity 0f ASU as an institution of higher learning second to none. l'l'np L-Rl Dr. William S. Edmunds. Vice Presi- dcnl fur Alzmlemic Affairs in his office in CH: lnfnrmal BuHel on eve of official reaffirma- liun scrutiny. tBnltum Lvm Dr, Alfred Smiih.Assistan1 Vice Prlrsidnnl for Academic Affairs: lRighQ Mrs. Ilurthy Rudolph. Secrelary tn Veep Erlmnnds. making Cnnfnrence appointments. Wup Rjghtl Dr. Is-rry LN.- lle-aver. Directnr uf Admissiuns and Records, Illiirinwj Scum: frum RHgiMrnr'n Officer Ljumpll-x-Msr Durulhy Slnllwnrlh. Trunsnripl Illurk; Mrs. Mury L. May. Atmu'lnmic Records Analyst. Sludl-nt kaur and Ms. C. Lancxustur. Secretary. Uint- torn LA'HJ Advisement L'unIm-L Ms. Cwun Pal- lon. Aclmn Cnordinalm; Ms. Pearl Daninls. Advisnr: Thomas Woli'r:, Advlsur: Mb. Cum Sandm's Advisnr; Ms. Rtrlnrtmu 'Wells Sucre- lary. and Timmhy Smilh: 1m! shown is AII' wiser Esgtv llurris. EU Academic Affairs iAhuvr-J Institutional Rs-ramrnh CUTIIIII'Z Brt-mla Bryant ilSFiiSlillll'. Car- rie Dunklin. sludcnl; Drr hnhn Baknr. hr. Dimmer: Ms lhmtriue Gai- sou. szrulury. Accountability: Business, Finance Area ILnHl Freddie; Gallol. tCenlerll Vic? Presitilsm for Business and Finance. Ms. Kalil: E. Dnlnanh, Secretary to Budge: Direulnr. and M5. Helen Brown, Secretary In Business and Finance. lBulan Ms. CEara E. Hardin. Secrelary tu Cunlrullur iBolmmAcfl-rightjl Leutis Paturman. Budgel DirmzturL and Abraham Moore, Cnnlruilm 21 22 Business, Finance WightJ John lohnson. Dirnulnr of Uni- versity Pnlice: melon? LI. Cnl. Clarence W. Holloway. Director of Personnel Services. '. 1Ahnvt1n Harold 15. Plum '- , 9 Eigmfv Skellnn. Director of Physical University Adv- Lumis Putarman briefing Lung Rnngv Manning Executive Commiilun on Budgeting proce- dures. mlanding! Hinfred McDuffic. Direnmr nf Lung Range Planning. ancement Covers Three Arenas ITOP-Ol'llmmlw cuns'am prr-s.-n: q lolduring a Universim- H-IHPI lnhn Knigln. P.R. Direcznr. imerrupls hi5 duff and nighll in interest of ASU at the Capii Hm W mlnr session of Slall: Legislature to relum t0 the Cunsisting of the Departments of Public Relations. Federal Relations and Long Range Planning. Univer- sity Advancement responsibilities encompass alumni services. fund- raising. publications and informa- tion service. Addilionally, il has been effective in the promotion of the University's legislative pro- grams, including support for opera- tions and mainlenance and capital development. .. .Eh... $efll Charies Varnur, Viun-Presidenl for Uni- versily Advancement IAbDvd Isaac W. Sand- Hrs. Dirnclur Df Fiftilwal Rnlalionsi. iBulOwJ john Knight. Dimclur of Public Relatinns Ionallhan Speiis and Marlyn Wade, Sucreinry 23 Dr. Kyles Heads Student Affairs; Harvards Poussai Student Affairs encompasses ten service areas: Aciivities. Counseling. Reiigious Affairs. Financial Aid. Housing. University Center. Test and Psychological Services. Health Center. Student Services. Career Planning and Placemenl Servicea Under the direction of Dr. Willie D. Kyles, Vice President. the key In this area is Development of the whole student. anp leftl Supervisor uf wnrk-sludy. Mr. Flvlchur lRighUMs PearlFarrior,Dean of Sludnnls. discusses lanes menten. reviuws financial aid guidelines with rules wiih student workers. tBnllom Mrs. T. Ulivcr Demealries Tyrus, Mallie Payton. lanice Thurman RN. Charles lhays. sludem and Dr. iulius Pryor. Brenda Spells and Ella Tucker buamdl. physician. Spo prCEH'I'l Asgmtiuhf I . Harvard iiiiu't'rsily. Aprll 14, 1980. An swam in the field of Psy- chophmrimzulugy and a leading an- Ntm Hf Sludunt Activities Hui Ur. Alvin Poussaint. MD, trul'cssur 0f Psychiatry, self-denigrating gave a Black Dr. Pmissaint thority m: lcndvmu-n. Critical .Knnlysis 0E The Role Of Education in Providing 3 Basis for Honest Self-ldentificalinn. Moving from a common position viewed of Black styles as aggressive simulatinistic. he developed a thesis leading to focus on the need for cop- ing skills within the matrix of per- ception of larger society and lhl! psychology of educational experi- ke for Student Activities Forum ences and adaptation to the society in which one lives. Keith Edwards. Acting Director of Student Activities presided. Other participants included SGA Presi- dent Cassandra Rose. who in- troduced the speaker, Revt Hawkins and Dr. Watkins. t'I'up l-n Dr. Willie 11 Kyles. ViceiPm-sidem for Student Affairs and Mrs. Doris Ienkinst secretary. tAbnvet Alvin Poussaint. forum speaker sponsored by Student Affairs Office of Studnnl Aclivilies. ASU students Iisteniug lo Dr. Pnussaint's speech; Keith Edwards. Acting Direcmr. Student Activities. 25 Students Affairs tRighU Miss Clulm Huff. Bihh limvns dorm Lli' rector. lBi-val UL Carolyn 'I'homus dis- cusses m1 ACT interviu-w with Barbara Reese. Ukhm'lj William Brown Diraclnr 0f Univarv 5in Center. lRighl i-r1 Eihral Givens. Mrs. McKenzin. assistant dire:::lur. Mason Thomp- son and Valerie Travis. 26 44-.- ITop righU Mrs. Glurin lulius tseaietn Director of Housing. goes over validated schedules wilh Tamara Simpson. Malinda Williams. Da- vid Russell, uff-campus supervisor and Sa ndru Weaver. KAbovel Chest Mallory. Direclor of Testing and Psychological Services demonstrates the 1230 Dplical Reader. ILef! 1-11 Mr. Moses Car- ter. Director of Placemeni Murd Williams and Audrey Pickett. 27 College of The Arts: Creative tTop LefliRighU Ms. Kay Pace. assistant pru- fessor of piano and keyboard technology in- structs Tony Walkm- in class of applied music Mr. Herbert Puma preparing music for Opera wurkshapk Opera UTOSCSH; mollom Left- Righu DIX David Bowman instructs Roger Murphy in organ techniques. Studcnl David Curry demonstrates expertise in playing lhe cello. 28 Artery 0f the University in Three Units The College of the Arts serves as the administrative unit for the areas of art, music and drama and is a vi- tal creative artery of the University. It serves to project the University culturally t0 the community. and by doing so. enriches the quality of life of all who come in contact with its creative disciplines. The Department of Music. fully accrediated by the National Association of Schools of Music provides professional training for its students in the following areas: marching and symphonic bands, precussion en- semble. string and jazz ensembles. choir and opera workshops. brass and woodwind ensembles, applied piano, voice. instruments and organ. The Art Department provides opportunities for stu- dents to exhibit their work on a local and national level. Perry Manuel became the first studenl to be 3 rev cipient of the fames D. Parks Special Award presented at the 22nd Annual National Conference of Art Convention in Washington. DC. April 2. 1980. The Department of Theater Arts is growing. With plans underway to establish a new degree. the Bach- elor of Arts in Theater Arts. Students performed this year Scenes from four Shakespeare Plays. and partici- pated in Electra. This year. student participation in a variety of art. music and theatre arts activities was more significant. in terms of number of students involved and quality of the presentations, than was the case iast year. Each performance was laudable. lm'ttt ttt Members of Faculty shown are: William Henderson. Art: Michael Howley. Chair Theatre Arts: Herbert Iii, Ti; .: IJI I. wttie 34 Warren, Art: and Dr. Ellen C. Larkins. Art. Pm. . Music: Dr. Laurence Goldman. Music: Marshall Brown, Music: Wayne A. Bailey. Music: Betram A. Mar- Ilre Arts: Dr. David St Bowman. Music: Dr. Laurence Hayes. Music: Dr. Fentnn C. Flyi Music; Dr. E . Lyles, Music:tSeated1 Ms. Kaye Pace, Music; Ms. Kathleen Skurkai Put: M5. Alma B. Lyles. Music: 29 College of the Arts Is Student Oriented frnp L-N Van Tony Free. Assislant Professor of Percussion analyzes timpani score fur Gregury McPherson a graduating senior. Mi- chael Huwley. Chairperson for Theatre Arts gives pointers to Michaci Moore USUItnm L-Rl Dr. Elien C. Larkins discusses lhuumliual foundations with Thomas Davis. Dr. AL. Britt. Professor and Chairman of Arl Department discusses Art works with sludrrnts. 3H iBV'V'M Miss Kathienn Skurka. instructor and Wanda Williams. senior display cmwnit: work constructed from ordinary clay. tRighU Dr. Thomas E, Lyle. Di- nu-uq of University Banda sham with Eric: Wright. Genten Dr. Callie Warren evaluates macrami project presented by Melvinnie Iuhnsun. inn nior. tButtom L-RJ William Henderson. Assis- tant Professor. explains value as a pruperiy of coior tn sludunts Rickey Galloway and Thames Davis: Sandra Ware graduate studen! in Unice. 31 COBA Alive and Seeking Accreditation The College of Business Adminis- tration traces its urgin to 1923 when The State Normal School for C01- nred Students was authorized to expand its curriculum to include the first two years of college. One year later. 1921, the first courses in com- mercial studies were taught by two pert-time instructors. Since 1975, the COBA curriculum has moved from a program which focused on the production of public School business teachers and office personnel to a program with a basic aim to prepare students for profesr sionat positions in business and government. According to Dr. Vaughn. The W.K. Kellogg Lecture Series of the COBA has added for students a new dimension to understanding the to- tal realm of the business world. iTup Righll COBA'H Dean's Council 01' Stu- dents. LLvRt Ceolt'ruy L. Garfield. Emmy Russ. Andie juries. George W. Larry III. Vernon thlmr'd, tL-Rt Glenda lltton. Dr. Percy I. Vaughn, Carol lohnson. Kendall Ba rner. tBotlum L-Rt D12 Percy t. Vaughn. Dr. Chieu- nan Yeh. gives a lecture to his Principles nf Economics class of the inlet action of price. supply and demand tOppositu page top leftt Dr. Mark Kiel utilizing audio visual equip- ment. explains accounting procedures to his students. 32 lTnp Right; Dr. Uamlnw. chmrmuu of Accoummg imd Finamm. explains lht: basic forms of husil'ltrsb' aantcrpriurs in his PrinA cinics of Accounting class. anllnm Lefil CUBA Tutor Lab: Cam! johnson. second from righl. tumr sludnnts m ncummling. Muurlyn Simmlmx. Cathy Carroll and Michuul Curry. might: Arlhur Barnvtt, il dncloral cunditiuIF. shares his nxpurlise with his markuting research class. 33 College Of Education USEIDVH Miss Mary Campbell advanced Kindergarten and Primary 1 teacher with students. Ulighn Dr; Marlene Adams. Associate Professor of Business Education. Bx- plains Lanier' wireless electronic equipmenl to students An- nie Salter and Vicki Watkins. X ya .. L,jgy 1 Ram Mrs. Katie Bell, Assistant Professor of Library Educatinn Media and Dr. Milton R Teagarden prepare for a joint class discussicn GEIJOVEO Dr. A. Pierce. Dr. RD. Morrison and Minor discuss and plan Human Service activiliasA 34 Continues Its Transition Path Dean Gordon C. Bliss' information to Editor Adams, reveals that the College of Education is the outgrowth of a se- ries Of transitions that have taken place since the institution was founded. at Marion. Alabama as The State Nor- mal School and University for Colored Teachers and Students. In 1929 the curriculum was expanded to include the four-year teacher training program leading to the baccalaureate degree in elementary and secondary education. The College offers the following pro- fessional degrees: Associate of Science. Bachelor of Science, Master of Educa- tion, Master of Science and Education Specialist. The College of Education aims to equip the prospective teacher with a depth of specialization and a wide-va- riety of professional experiences that will enable one to serve the schools of Alabama and society as an effective, contributing member. and to stimulate one to attain the highest stage of devel- opment possible. them Dr. Gordon Ct Bliss, Dean. iBeluw Lem Wiima Hill. Rudell Rackleyt Dr. Doris Vaughn, Chair. Dept. Personnel Services. Stephanie Rog- ers and Marielle Munnerlyn discuss research techniques. 35 36 CREATIVEOEEACHING LANGUAGE ARTS 9 Image Is 8 rnholic , Lamu I ys Education: Early Childhood and Elementary i : gil' mbuvn L-R1 Dr. Kathleen Tylen assistant pm- fessor of Early Childhood Education and stu- dents display and explain proiects. lAban Mrs. Renee Majors. secretary-library of Early Childhood Cenler. Hop lkrtr Dr. Charles Berry. Associate Profes- sor of Secondary Educalion in the Depart mum of Curriculum and Instruction and Mrs- anie Kyles. Assistant Professor of Elemen- tary Education. examine a sludenfs lug. Miss Selena Lung. Dirnnlnr of Early Childhood Center gained a promotion to Assistant Professmr. College of Sciences, Humanities Produces The College of Science and Humani- ties provides a rich variety 0f alterna- tives fur undergraduates. offering bac- calaureate degrees in fifteen disciplines. Beginning in the Fall Quarter of 1930-61. it will. offer the Bachelor of Science degree wiih teacher certifica- tion in three comprehensive areas: Language Arts, Social Science. and Science. It offers the MasteHS degree in Biology. History, and Mathematics. The College is organized into nine dapanmcnts: Biongy. Communication. English and Foreign Languages. His- tory. Mathematics. Physical Sciunces. Political Science, and Social Science. Within these departments them are nine hundred undergraduate majors whu are active in all constructive far:- ets of University life. They also render many types of Community service through participation in educational. religious. and civic organizaliuns. The College proiects continued em- phasis upon ils Outreach Program. Heading various departments in the College are: Professor Iames Olivicre WhDJ. Biology: Associate Prufnssor Mary M. Sutton quhDJ. Communica- tion; Professor Nichnlas Antone mm. Criminal Justice; Professor Nathan Moore WhDJ. English. and Foreign Languages Metingh Professor Norman W. Wallon mm. History: Assuciate Professor Wallace Marland jr. IPhDJ. Malhematics: Professor Vincent Hogan Ui'hDJ. Political Science. Assaniate Professor of Anthropology: and Nancy Brennan tPhDJ. Social Sciences. weft Tnpj Ur. Eunice: Warren Mnnrn Dean and Prul'ussur uf Speech Communicalinn in hur Putter son Hull Uffiulr. signing honor award utrrtificulm. tLum Mrs. Huluu Glasscuck, Assuciatv Pl'tlft-'ssllr of English and Acling Assistant tn Ihv Dean, and Dean Moon: review class printout data for Cul- 105:1: uf Suiurmzus and Humanities in Duan Mnnrafs office in Palerson Hall. 107. Departments of Criminal Iu- IBHIUWII Dr. iuscph Luskin demansirates hand? cuff lechnique to students. including Mary Dubusc and Deborah Miluhtzll: iRighll Dr. Oli- ver Spelmam assistant Professor of Criminal Iustice. mbnve I-1$ P. Owens. V. Logan. B. Vrlrund. Dr. Nicholas A. Astana. C. Berry. T. Williams. V. Freeman and C. Law in police class actiuily; luhn Crenshaw. Major Osgood. Michael Unl- sun and Dr. Aslone after engaging in ilciivily at Police Headquarters. r tice, History and Political Science 1'31: .rz I rrrrr ITap l-ry Dr. William l-iarpnr. Associaic Pro- fessor: Dr. Norman Wallun. Hislnry Chairper- son. plans a panel with Eugene Hawkins. Ethel Vinson and Grover luckson. students in History 444. Depariment of Puliiiml Science Faculty: Dr. V. Hagam chairperson. D. Finley. Dr. Gary V. Smith and Birdye Leonard. Thc llepurlmenl sponsored four lectures by nutslanding uma- bassadoms and scholars an a variety of inter- nalional relations topica 39 Department of Mathematics, lAhnvrj Assl. me. john lvcry uxplains Ful'v Irun Subroutines tu Reginald S. King. fI'np l-rl Dr. Wallace Maryland. chairperson Depart- ment 0f Mulhumatics. discusses Offices activir tins wilh Ms. Mary Shingles secretary. Dr. Mnkhilu. Limlu Pnrry. Glenn Rubbinsun. Mur- tin lJunn. N. Obala lnyuc Harris and DL Penn prupartu analyze and study Melhyl Bnnznalc Biology and Physical Sciences: Wells of Achievement IAbove; Dr. Shiva P. Singh explains lhn strut:- lure and function of DNA 10 his General Biol- ogy class. 0me Cnilis lvery III. N. Nunn. Mk Allen, Dr. Maryland and Kieth Malnnlm dis- cuss Series and Sequences in Mathematics 491. ILnfi-RighU Dr Baggs. Allen Hee. Swan William. Shirley Sluhbs and Loretta Wilson participate and demonstrate stain- ing procedures 1n Biology 422. tBeler Dr. Ghurai demon- strates the use of un oscilioscnpc to john Orunsaye in Physics 212. mbovm Hatten Rhodnn. Mathew Kennedy, Technician and John Oronsagtr demonstrate the Wheatstone Bridge Methods of Measuring Resislancc. 41 42 flielan Work students: Bryan Wilsun. Ed- ward Blankman. Cynlhiu Cunningham A: Ihn typuwl'iler. M155 Enulia Ellis. secretary litera- turr. :mti languages. tTnp righu Dr. Thomas Chall'anl giving an Imam in Advanced Composiliun Class IBM- mm laRJ Dr. Nathan Moore. Chair. Depart- mt:nt 0f Literalure 8i Languaglrs answer ques- tinns ahaul humanities for Ruby SfanIJbPrry. Dn AnIuim-itu Scull discusses Spanish tuods wilh Cornelius Standful'd. C7 Alina I. Hurriri. C. Brnwn and 11 Ringslaff. LOpthsiln page Iop-lnm Department of Lilvra- turn and Languages Faculty: tSIanding i-n Dr. Nillhan Munm Drs. Charles Craig. Thomas. Chnlrnnl. Ralph Brysnm aml Frmlurink Ulmm: Wining 1-rj Drs. Matizmm: V05. Allune S. Pllyu. Amoineltu SCEJH, Mannrma Pandii aml Mm Helen GIasrmck. Departments of Literature 8: Languages, Communications Are Viable Uh'lva Inurnalism curriculum basic phumgraphy class includml 12 srnium during the Spring Quarter. 11-180. The phuto- Spotlighl wan: dune by Syl- vusmr Waits. Luciurnr fm- Ihu classl tAlllmr; Ms. Wanda McClusky. Assistant pru- fnssnr 0f Inurnuiism reviews radio neu'scnsr prepums by Ihu class whinh inclunlml Com Mlllts uml Roderick OIIDIH. 'uiury M, B, Hmmn. Chairwoman. Drpilrlmvnl 0f Cummunimliun. Ms, snla McClusky. qunmlism uunrrlinatnr; Mei, Carolyn Brawn. deiirlmHnl -!;u'y. Patricia lunkins. student worker fnlluwing a birthday ballllt' tr: Ms. l- n.n. 43 ,1 I Social Sciences: Sociology; Communication Speech MI dtIIel-r13tudenl Robert Smilh prcsnnls final per- suusivrr speech while classmatus and Dr. Eunice W. Muurt: Jislnn m preparalinn fur evaluation. IRighU Dr. Mary MB. Hutton engages in ii gruup discussion with her class in Cummunicalinn. tHilllng 1n Sheila 'Fillis. Vickie lanes. Pcarlin Mnnns. Mun,r Davis. Anv tnnin Rnwsnr and Edward Rnhinsnn. mlandiny Vickie Iuhnsun and 1:32 McVuy. 44 rr Geography, Religion KJppnsilu page Ln Facully-Mrs. Thelma Glass. Mrs. 'CI'f'dl' dim: Ymman and Ms. Almmta Gaines. Rev. Hayden Crawiurd and Rm' Conway Spears converse on religious matters whill' l-Ilnim: Owlsns and Yvonne W'urads look on. tAhtwm Dr. Robur! Sanders. Mr. William Lawson und Blame! Smith. secretary. ITop 1-0 Standing: Ms. Yunnne Wuud$ sociology instruclur and Susie Blurry ISOaIltLU Dr. Nancy Brennam Chairperson. Culhy Garrett and Audrey Brown. Rev. Thomas Earl lnnlan conl'vrs with Carolyn Miles. Umfti Mrs. Thnlmu M. Glass discusses the relationship of longi- Iudu and time with Areda Alexander, Johnny Cou- ingmn. Mae ll Shipmem. Lugusta Allen. Diam: Sun- kuy. T. Wnrrnluy. Ix Brown. and T. Haynes. 1 UC Special Services Include Tutorials .--:------r lTnp Lem English luInr Randy Harris aides Frosh Micheal Brown. iRighU Math lutur Collis Every. HI assisls M. Gray, 5. Brown. M. Brown. and R Harris. tBollum lam Maninltl Graham. Director of Up- ward Bound; Kicnlcrl Calvin MnTier, Inhn Forrester. Diruclor of Special! Services and Willie E. Hmigc. Counselor um flanked by sludenl 46 University College Makes Changes University College is the ana- demic home of all beginning freshA men and most other undergraduates when they first enter Alabama State. This year. the College was almost as new for the faculty as it was for the students. The year began with a new Dean, Dr. Robert Polk Thom- son, a new collegiate organization, and several new programs. The new nrganization places all activities in Me departments: Basic Studies taca- demic caret and Advancement Stud- ies. the home of two federally funded programs. Student Advise- ment, formerly provided by Univer- sity College. was placed in a Univer- sitvaidn Advisement Center. A speech lab opened its doors. joining those in mathematics. read- ing and writing. The biggest new program began this year was the strengthening of academic develw npment in the curricula of English and mathematics. combining class and 1aberator1.r experiences. tTup Leftl Dr. Robert Polk Thomson. Professor of History and Dnan of University College; mutton: L-RJ Dr. T. Clifford Bibb. Chairperson uf Dav partment of Advancement Studies. and Dr. Alma S. Freeman, Professor nf English and Chairperson of Department of Basic Studies, listening to sume responses from the Advisemenl Center. 47 1 University Provides for Advancement and Basic Studies fl'op Ier Dr. Nora Lilh'Sl'In. :Iireclm of reading clinic. l'Ihp right; Mrs. Layne- Buavur dI-munstmles use of cumprvhunhiun kil. IBnllum left: Mrs. Ehzabelh Filts. superwsor of speech lab disuusses urlicnlulinn lusl wnh ASU student. lemIn Righll Ms. Mary Whilt explains reading Insl direc- Iinns to students. 48 r Core Courses UKhnvul Mrs. I.M. W'itchnr explains m slu- dnnts, including Henry Richardson. cnrl'mn formal fur research pzipvr. Wop IHfU M5. Anne Breaks. English lnsiructur. cusses Solzairlts' Apluhlgy with Hludonts in Hu- discusses days prmzlarium with iuiur Valerip maniiies 102.3 anHnrn 12m Dr. Juno Zimmerman Havis and English 131 studenls Suznmz Williams lectures to Humanzlins 102 siudnnls and Timothy D. Lang frop righll Ruben Ely dis- 4H ITon I'd Ms. Mara Holt. instruclor of English and supervisor ul Writing Lab. discusses mamrial wilh Michael Hargrove. Regina Lockette and An- thony Carter. William Mnrris, instructor in His- tury and geography. tBotlam 1-11 Sludcnls en- mllud in History 132 class. Dr. Carolyn Thomas. discussing grading system to 300er T. Dostur in Orientation 100. Academic and Developmental Programs Alive ETop l-r1 Dr. Joseph I-Isu. tTempJ Professor of Bi- olngy and sludunt Anthony lvery. Mrs. Sylvia Mathews, insimclor in Biology. gives instructions for lab work. mutmm 1-11 A11hur 0 Glass. Assnv ciale Professor of Biology for a number of years, completing his last quarter in Biology Class 128. prior to his retirement from the University at the end of the Spring Quarter. Dr. Richard G. Gibson. Associate Professor of Mathematics explaining prubiems in weekend mathematics ciass 137. Mathematics Basic Core Student Centered Hop Lim Dr. Fred Roush and lohn l. Ivery confer on topics in Freshman College Algebra. Ms. Inmye W. Carter gives clarification of test to Patricia lones: tBottom L-m University Col, lege secretaries: Cynthia Traylor. English and Humanities; Mary Garrett. Secremry to Dean Thomson: Theresa Fay. Special Services: Cy- nthia Coleman, Advancement Studies; Mary Shingles. Mathemalics: Donald Wilder, Direc- tor of Mathematics Laboratory for students in Mathematics 134 College Mathematics. 52 F Division of Aerospace Studies Force. Two significant things happened at Del 019 and the Divi- sion of Aerospace Studies this year. First Capt. Lindsey Wil- liams. a member of the first class to receive a commission through the AFROTC program. joined the staff as the AS 100 instructor. The detachment received an award for out- standing recruiting efforts for FY 61. The delachment is ranked $91 in the Southeast area and $5 in the nation. A two-year and Eour-year program leading to a commis- sion as reserve Second Lieuienanis in the United States Air Cadels uf Detachment 019 served at many formal and in- formal affairs on campus and in the community. Crop L-Rl Lindsey T. Williams stands ill allen- tion as Ll. Col. W. Carver Ballard pins lhe Air Form: Accommodation Medal an 5331. Edv ward Rudoiph; Cadets in Field Training Spann. Waikins. Sawyen and Richards cun- ferring with Ll. Culh Ballard. mutton: L-m Commanderhs Review of Cadet Group. Detachment Staff in background; Leadership Lab: Cadets planning annual Dine- In Cadets Bevin. Parkcn Gales. Kighi. Burkcs and Barnes lsealedl. 53 lBeinwj Cumzh Harry M. Sam. Emlyn Smith and Andre Carri!!! nb- surve as Arcnku W'ushinglnn and me Frzvnr domonstrale muvulmmt in HE 226. iRighll Iuhn Lighifnntlt ill'lll Dr. Tummy FrUdI-lriuk. Ath- luliu Diructnr. Dunn of Heullh. Physical Etlucalirjn. Rmzrmlinn. uml Safety look Ell Magic Cily Ciassic 'I'mphy. mbnvw 109. Barnes. Pamela Hallmzm. Kelvin Cheslm. Sonya Adams and Denise McCray discuss 1hr: human body in MP5. Underwood's Hnallh 213 class. Mighll Mrs. Gloria Smiley. Assislunl Profesgnr ul Physical Educalirm. dnrnunslrates dance ruulinu to studunls. 54 HPERS Division Provides Variety The Division of Health, Physical Education. Recreation. and Safety provides undergraduate and gradu- ate training and has a variety of ser- vice facilities. The division has an auxiliary practice field, uHornet Stadium, where instructional and athletic ac- tivities are conducted day and night. Additionally, the hall weather tar- tan track provides for athletic con- tests and service classes. Other facilities utilized by the di- vision are the C. johnson Dunn Sports Arena and the George H. Lockhart Gymnasium. Students enrolled in the division may pursue studies leading to the Bachelor of Science with a major se- lected from several areas of concenr tration; a Masters of Physical Educa- tion. a Masters Of Traffic Education, and a double AA Certificate may be earned in Physical Education. lTnm Dr. Tummy Fredrickst Athletic Director and Dean of Health. Physical Education, Rec- malinn and Safety Division. Ueeftt Ms. Patri- cia Lawrence. Sccrola ry. and Dr. Hoyt Taylo r. Asgistam Dean and Chairperson for Health. Physical Education. tAbovet Coach George James explains assignment to students in PE. 337. 55 Safety Education, Health and Dance Integral Parts of Hop L-RJI Curtis Green leads discussion in l-iorace Crump's Drivers Education class as Gloria Harris and Phoinlida Perry lislen. A3- sislanl Professor Brenda lohnsnn discusses nutrition with Angela Abrams and Dcharah Davis. mutton! L-Rj Billy Long and Phointida Perry listen as coach Horace Crump. Hlighlj illustrates parallel parking procedures. 58 Physical Education lTop InftJ Mr. Iernme Harper returns Hpalth 213 papers mmlum Leflj HE. studnnls 0b- scrw demunslraliun cm lrumpalinn in gym- nzislitx Class. lTop Inm Ms. Barbara Williams shows dance snaps t0 Dnhm McCarmll and othurs. tBottum righU Cuamh Doug Whilman evalumcs film wiih lhc assislancn uf Billy Long in P.E. 401 57 Swimming Basic Physical Education Course 58 from William Biouker and James Smith ready for dive take off in swimming class instructed by Bernard Mathis Uibuvel Bernard Mathis explains procedure to Janice Spencer. In Memoriam Joe Pettus. a freshman defensive back and former Lee High School player, died May 3, 1980, as a result of in- juries sustained during the first day of the 1980 spring training. Joe. loved by all who knew him-teachers. classmates. friends and especially the members of the 1979-80 Hornet Football squad. will remain in our hearts. r Continuing Education and Community Services Through the Division of Contin- uing Education and Community Ser- vices, headed by Dr. Archie B. Moore, ASU offers an extensive ar- ray of evening and weekend pro- grams of credit courses leading to associate. baccalaureate. and gradu- ate degrees and non-crcdit courses designed to enhance one's word skills and to enrich leisure time and other nun-degree oriented programs. The Evening and Weekend COL loge serves as a continuation of regular daytime academic. and in many cases, non-academic offerings. Approximately 160 credit courses are offered per quarter. The Community Services com- ponent provides a variety of com- munity service programs through workshops. conferences and short courses. An additional responsi- bility of this component is the non- credit in semitechnical devel- opment. leisure time and sport activities. from Dr. Archie B. Moore. Dunn. and Mrs. Barbara Matthews. secretary. evaluate IJru. chum for Continuing Ed. and Community Sari vices. Sulfifl Mrrs Balrhilm Mullhtrws, Mr, Inmt's mighty Dr. Archir' B. Moore. Donn nf Cnnliw A 1m . Un'r-mm' 0f Cummunily Survimss. Dr. uing Educalinn and Cummunily Snrvicus. '3- MHHII' and sludnnt worker joann Chris- Tum l'I-H: Fur grunt writing workshop 59 iTop erl Dr. W. lvorsun Liuyd explains thesis development. Dr. Doris C. Vaughn prc- pares activities fur group counseling class. mentcr L-Rj Dr Norman Wullun. graduate professor in hisiury discusses promolionul procedures with his smxctary. Ms. 'I'lmesa Chulman. Dr. lnhn T. Gibson cxpiaining the complex slrucllm: :1! financing public educa- tion by apprnprialiun furmulu-lhruugh state aid, federal assistance and equity. IRighU Dr. Wallucu Maryland. associate professor of Malhemalics explains wmbinatnnal proh- iems in the theory of uuunling with graduate students Calvin Gaslcm and Calvin McTier. Move Ahead for the Eighties gay; :1; IKE! -w?1tq I . The School of Graduate Studies with Dr. Leroy Bell as Dean has its identifiable faculty with adminis- trative responsibilities resident in the Graduate Council. Programs offerings lead to de- grees-Master of Arts in History and Music. Master of Education, Master of Music Education, Master of Science in Biology. Mathematics. General Counseling. and Ihc Educa- tion Specialisl. Dean Bell said. the school has pro- jected new academic and certificate programs in the areas of art. ac- counting. Computer information syslem, Economics. finance. man- agement. marketing, adult and busi- ness Education. music. physical edu- cation, special education. general studies and English. ITnpj Dr. Lm'oy Bali. Ir. Dean Schonl nf Graduate Studies and M5. Lane LA PnlloL secretary review an update of Commission nn Higher Education's State plan for Pnsl Secondary Education. JQHU-HS. Hint- 1Dm Lem Dr. Laurence Hayes and DL Flrninn Fly discuss accomplish- ments in graduate music programs with music studenl. mighn Dr. james Olivicre lectures to graduate class in advanced Biological Rnsearch. El 62 1 wirinw Ivri M5. Berth P. Wiiliumx Mrs. Mabel Hicks and Brigilfn Ham; Mm Elizahulh J. Thompson Circululiun Librarian, wmlum L-Rl Special Collection Lihrarizm. Mrs; Murcia: Millvr and Carolyn Turner. Eddie Tucker. Dirvctor 0f Mmlia adjusts hmtlst-l fur sludnn! camera operator. Dorothy Lyman. lOpposiIc Page l-rl Mrs. Lillie Hall. Periodical Librarian and Angela C. Lee. assistunl adjust and file periodical cards. ML Iohn ankcy holds meeting with Mrs. Pauslina lonus. Cuurr dinamr of Technical Services and mhurs. letom Right l-rJ Mrs. Patricia Singuilun. Head Reference Librarian. Ms Janice Frank- lim RF. Booth and Carl Berry. slmlunt dismiss: huw to use selected bibliographical rvsuurms. Learning Resource Center: Knowledge Nucleus The Levi Watkins Learning Center. named after ASU'S current Presidanl. houses facilities for the University library. educational media laboratory, curriculum laboratory. Archives and Ollie L. Brown AfmwAmerican Heritage: Collection. The Learning Cenmr, which is also called the Re- source Center. encompasses more than 1290000 square feet. The five sinry building which costs nearly five million dollars was auihorizcd by an ac! 0f the Legislature of Alabama and was dedicated in the Spring of 1978. tBnllnm chll Mr. John Bmkuy. Uiruulur 0f Lemming Rnsnnmos Cunuar and suuwtary Mrs D. Moore. 53 :fl'np L-R'l Elvis Luzlumn. a suphnmnnr m; thl' Annuuncer. McPherson pinys Charlie Brawn. . . anltnm InRj Mark Dukns pm :rms . Cummmlurlm Thrt-u Timr ' LauIyH ' Bo King perfnrms an Al let Mndlny. Students Display Talent For Homecoming Week 1:: kmeping with The Homecoming IL.;.!I'IL SGA sponsored on Tuesday. 7x. svmhur 20, a ur-iversitvaidu Inl- shuw. Dudre Calluway dml x . Illumr Ray, Ir. coordinated the : Iir. Himitipanls for the affair in- . .-E::cl Mark Duke. skllifully reun- .--71'ng the Commodores' Thrive limes A Lady : Cassandra Cnilon- Barbara Streiszlml's The: Way We Warm Bo King-A Medley of Al l-Iirt's jazz: Gregory McPherson Charlie Brown!' in wn'iulinns: and a gmup of local student's I'mm Lunier High School who presented u me- lody 0f innomiiw: ruck sounds. At the termination of the affair SGA president Cassandra Ruse and Miss ASU Carolyn Juan Muure ex- pressed appreciation to Ihu partici- pants and coordinatorsl A prize was awarded to a female senior vocalist. lfle-luw Fur Luff! Cassandra tInlInn sings Fiu' Way W0 Wuru, might; Luml shulvuh Irum l.'.mil':' High Suhuni preso'nl u mmlle-y ul ruck ITIUSIU. llinltnamj vannn dt'lll Mark lluku lnlluwinp, Mark's perfnrmellum :Il' I'hn-I' hums A Lady llr-mnvral 5LI'A Fresidcnl umlra RITISI: Elnll II , - ent David Gr ghlj Iihlinn . Miss Freshman. LAI lupiLrRJ Bum ' Martin Kiel. Tracy Vaughn amt! Lil Slmnrln Thompson. V1 Coronation Participants Four bnautifui and vivacious young ladies, elected by their respective classes. surrounded Miss ASU during coronation ceremonies. Preceding Miss ASU'S attendants were the myal announcers and trumpeteers who added great dimension lo the affair. Narrators were SCA President Cassandra Rose and Vice-President David Cousin. Tracy Vaughan, LaShanda Thompson were Royal Announcers Brett Ramsey and Morton Keil were the Trumpetcers. tTnp Lufn Kiena Richardson-Miss Suph- omore; Imelda Sieen. Miss Senior ILIWI'IJ and Lillie Wilson Miss lum'nr. 0n the Right. 69 Gabriel Willis, and Genesis Watis and friend are among thr: lcnns, esuhlcens and small frya n:njuying thlr pagrntl'y 0f Carnnmiun, Miss ASU Cami Mnurr promlmmlcs with lrainhmlrurs Tracy Vaughn and LJlShI-Ind'd Thompson. Audience Joins Coronation 0f Carolyn J. Moore At the September 20. 15.179 Grown- ing of Miss ASE the faces 01' the au- dience glowed as Miss Moore made her grand promenade. rudiantly smiiing and waving. Th1: unlockers ranged from the small l'ry. family. facuity, and a vice president to Presidcnl Watkins and first Indy of the University. At Lufl are Sonja Moore. the sister of Carolyn Moore. Mrs; ani Wal- kins and Dr. Watkins, Among l'amiiy and nther members Uf M5. Moore are Grandmother Mrs. Lulu Cole: mother Mrs. Carrie Munro: sisters Dnhnrah. Joyce. Pam. Saundra and Uncle LC. Hall, at bOHUm lei'l. University officials among 311- dience sharing Coronation festivi- ties included Dr. Willie! D. Kyles. Vice President for Siudunl Affairs and his wife Ms. Frunniu Kyles. Ms. Almella Gaines. Dr. Vincnnl Hogan and Dean 01' College of Education. Dr. Gordon C. Bliss, on the opposite page top. 7'1 mm irRJ ll'luwm- Girls: Dmninnku Muom uml liscnrt Unrlls lvcry III. Uimtnm LAM Rnginalld I-I. Huxlun. Scuplur Bearer and Gerrard Filvr gurnlrl Watta Crown Bearer. t m w n n d With all the splendor of royalty. M54 Carolyn lean Moore was offi- cially Crowned Miss ASU Septem- ber 20, 1979 at 7:30 pm. in CJ. Dunn Arena. The coronation ceremonies uncler the auspices of SGA left the au- dience in awe from its artistically decorated setting and regal cere- mony. SGA President Cassandra Ruse and Vice-Presidenl David Cousins narrated the affair. Preceded by members of her court and other participants IAlpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Delta Sigma Theta Surority. AFROTC Honor Guard. Hornet's Flag Corpst. M5. Moore. rcgally adorned for the occa- sion and escorted by Curlis Ivery I. entered the ramp area from the rear of Dunn Arena. Under the shadow of a large golden crown-a replica of the 0m: Ms. Moore would soon wear, Presi- dent Levi Watkins presented the crown and proclaimed Ms. Moore as the official student hostess for the University. After accepting her crown and scepter from President Levi Wat- kins. Ms. Moore. with tears in her eyes, expressed appreciation to the ASU Student Body for electing her. She succinctly and proudly ex- claimed' ASU has prepared me for the world beyond the campus and the society that lies ahead. During my reign as Miss Alabama State, I shall endeavor to represent you to the best of my ability by sym- bolizing love. unity. and high scho- lastic achievement. And. as a final statement she said. thanks to my mother . . . and to my family. With out their love guidance and under standing, this day would not have been possible. Members of the royal court in Carulyn Mutm: receiving her crown fmm Uni- versily Prueiidunt I31: Luvi Watkins, following which she delivers her acceptance speech. Miss ASU by President W'atkins eluded Imelda Steen. Miss Senior; Lillie Louise Wilson, Miss Junior: Xiena Richardson, Miss Sophomore: and Elaine Williams. MESS Fresh- man. adorned in gowns of gold and black and escorted respectively by Wallace Ray, Curits Mitchell, Re- nardo Gadie and Franky Horace. Also included were Gerrard Watts. crown bearer; Reginald E. Saxton. Sceplur bearer: Domineka Moore and Kwannee Richardson flower girls. Tributes in the form of gifts from campus organizations and muaical salutes by Gregory McPherson and Craig Davis were presented. Follow- ing the ceremonies, Miss ASU enter- tained with a coronation dinner in South Dining Hall. Coordinating the activities was Mrs. Iohnnye M. Witcher. adviser for Miss ASU and Court. Gospel Concert Ushers in Homecoming ,79 Choirs fmm lhu Munlgnmnry' area parlicipaled in a gospel concmt sponsored by SGA and directed by Barbara Davis. Assistant Secretary Sunday. November 18. 1980. Distance was of mu concern for the Baptist Studum Union Choir of Selma Universily. This group en- :zhanlud the audience with, I will H'Up L-IQ Th0 Ynung I'il'ui'ls: HIV Mnrlnwl: singurs 01 St, jnmos Buplist LI ruh. Uinttumj BT.?V'L Majnslics. Pikt- Ruml Cnmmunily Chain Serve You. HE! Will bl.- lhem. and It a a Mighty Mighty Good Thing. Included among the Incal gmups. were the B.T.M. Mainstics, Pike Road Cnmmunity Choir. E. Marlowe Singnrs of St. lames Baptist. Young I-icarts and the New Ynuth Singers of the Metropolitan United Church dirtaclud by Janice .Irnmux. This lab 101' group comp ed of teenagers rendered Swing Low Sweel Char- iot. Through It All and I Don't Knuw Why fesus LOVES Me. Individual participant's included Cecelia Huff and Brenda Kahn. 11th 1111.- MW Youth Singvrs 01' MI-:I.rmmljtun Unitmi lehndisl Chlll'llh. Hiullnm LI:ij Slrlmil Ut1h-'1:rsillx-' Biullisl Htudllnt Union tihuir. lRighlJI ASU Shulunl Christian 355::- I'i.llinn l'jhmr tTnp L-Rj Reese our sponsor zlnrl ,Miss Band Belinda George and Rutha Price and Alumni join in celebraliun. mullnm L-RJ Xinna Richardson Miss Soph- omore Elaine Williams Miss Freshman. lmella Stien Miss Senior enjoy parade from their float. tinues colorful history, Halftime displays ASU,S finest Downtown Montgomery was filled with the largest Homecoming Day parade. ever. As usual. it was for the en- joyment 0f the thousands of alumni. children and support- ers of the university. The streets were jammed by the presence of Montgomery families gathered to witness an ASU tradition. Marching bands from every corner of Alabama. colorful cars repre- senting alumni. organizations and friends rolled past the adoring crowds. Future Hornets were sighted scurring for candy and treats tossed to the winds by the beautiful Home- coming queens. The theme. ASU 15 Worth It And More. continued in the spirit of recognizing the outstanding contribution of our alumni and the institution which spured them. After the parade. the oldest football rivalry in Alabama commenced in Cramton Bowl. The half-lime show found a more animate display of ASU tradition with the fabulous Marching Hornets. The band ttthrew down on a rendition of Micheal Jackson's Working Day And Night and featured the choreography of those bud Stingettes. The Marching Hornets boogie for Homecoming '79 was the Putty Duke dance-step led by drum major Patdro Harris HaIF-time pre- sentations included our very own Miss ASU. Carolyn 1. Moore. her court. alumni queens and representatives of our many supporters. In the whole Turkey Day experience. the very best of ASU's tradition was exemplified with the Turkey Day pa- rade and colorful half-time show. tTup Lem Miss Carolyn J. Moore reigns over parade from her fioat. IBoltnm L-Rl The Slingettes Sherry Mitchell. Vunmica Oliver. Geurgelle Phyliss Lampkin. Tyiuana Bean. Althea Young, Linda Bryant. Twana Black and Gloria Dean highlight parade and halftime: Ronnie Cooks and Miss Sephomure Xiena Richardson Bon-fire Ignites Horneths Homecoming Spirit While Hornct's Stadium was lhu selling for the annual bon-fim lwl'nrc 1hr! Turkey Day Classic. SGA President Cassandra Rose. who slipped away from Miss ASU and Court whn wnru putting a final much on their final. ignited lhe fire. The ASU cheerleadcr's lmi Iht: cheering fans into a very spiriled rally. The con- flugruliun depicted lhu spiril uf lhuse in attendance. Fulluwing the pep rally and hun-fire, a Greek Stomp was hultl in front 0f Beverly Hull. Participating in the Lirmk Slump were the Zelas and Sig- mm; of Tuskegee and the Dullus and Kappas 0f ASU. lTer Righlj Bobby Pierson. punmr I'or iht: Iiurm-JH, nnjnys himself during BLm-I'irL' um! pup rally. muttom L-RJI Bnn-I'il'u nunt'lilgl'illinn, vais W'Elliams amt IJr. Willitr Kym; nhmrrvn as am ASL! StLatirnl ignill-s rmzkul during bun-Iirv. Hornetgs Nest Night Club Keeps Fire Burning Hornet's Nest which preceded and an ASU honor graduate in Hm Imn-fire was the talk of the English was host. 1J;1mpu5.0n Monday Night, Nuvemu Club entertainment was provided imr '19. the Nnrlh Dining Hall was by Carol Pope. Ray Pitts IIl, Plain wmverted inlu a night CIUb atmo- Ole People. Tcddv Tan'er and Be- - 11119112. Tracy Larkin 0f WQlM-F lincla George. flhp L-R; Pauirn Harris. Cathy Iuhnsum P.Iirnzk Runkins. Running tinnks and Regina 'l'uylor. mrrnhn'rs nE' Plain 019 PI-uph- Urnup: Tim- ulhy Founlain. Uiltisundra Lultun dnd Rubin Harris of Plain Ultr Punpll' Group. lBI'JItIJm RI Tracy Lilrkln ui VVQIM. nh'sncmlc narmmr. Downtown Parade and Halftime Show Out Proudly encompassing the width of Dexter Avenue. the Marching Homers led by Patdro Harris dem- onstrated their ability in musi- cianship and choreography. Later, in Cramlun Bowl. the Marching Hornet's. under the direc- tion of Dr. Thomas E. Lyle. presented an unequaled half-timc show demonstrating it's agility in performing the latest dance mu- tines. After the half-time show. Ber- tram Martin presented Miss ASU. Court and Alumni. The spectators applauded the band with a standing ovation. Earlier in the parade were a group of old timers of ASU who enjoyed themselves with as much excite- ment and enthusiasm as the younger generation. tTup Righli Marching Hnrnms gu through mu- tine bringing crowd tu its furl IBottum L-Rl Miss ASU and Court presented at haIf-tilnn, Marching l-lumel's stepping high. ;,,.v...l..?...,.n..-.- .-.u Skegee s Tigers Funeralized l'I'up-llil'u Members 01' thl: 19km Hornets Fum- Imll Imam. iILlnnlnrj Unruly Hurpcrr and Cu. luking part in The rzhl'ul'ing. llinllnm 1,-HI Limgnry McPherson playing mdunm-n lnr thlt I'alllun Tigcna: Cuachns Iilmt's. Whitman and SLIJH in dmrp ihULIghl .slluul Ihl- pustiihll' nutcnml: of 1hr game. H3 Homecoming Concert Features Sun, True Images and Even though Wednesday November 21 had been filled with spirited activities-ban-fire, pep rally and Greek stomp, the Homecoming Concert which was held in GI. Dunn Arena al 8 p.m. provided those in atiendance with great nntertainment. Featured artists were attired in costumes befitting their music. Kenny 1. Smith a student and local disco jockey get the small audience moving as he encouraged them to participate in the latest dance routines. IBGIIMQ A couple purforms latest dance. Wnp Righu Kunny 1. Smith. locai diam: jockey: chmcr RighlJ Mumburs of singing group tBulmm Righn Iohnny Furreslur. Calvin Baxlnr. and mum- hurs of Inner Circie 0f Pandemonimn. Inner Circle of Pandamonium U slmlnuts duh'u.I Iht: IinpA LIOI'n during n: . l'liullum l,iR'J Mumljprs of Sun. Douglass Lampln'll. Henry tiimmhull: Pnr:::usasit'nmsl Iur Sun. llilrryl Sprawl. mull .... -I-I- i'l'np L-m Hr. Levi Watkins giving runwrks ut vnd ul' Kippusiiz! Pugi- 'T'np-l.ullj Cummissitmm' Gary Cmumr cunwmalinn. Stale Ruprcsunlzlliw: Alvin Ilnluws stains; .15 I11: Unlivors Llrulv'nmmnn zuldrlms; iHutlnm InRJI i'l'tfh'ii m:nasion Uiutlnm Righq ASU simil'nts emd Hr. Vimn'nl dun! Watkins. Liommissionm- Unupcr. Ur Willil: Kylnb. Hogan join hands to sing We.- Shuli Uwr tinnm IJr.WiIlii1m Etlnmnds um! Miss ASU Cnmlyn l. Maura. HES Convocation Held; Commissioner Cooper is Speaker The 1930 King Commemorative Convocatiun was held January 15. 1980 at 10 AM. in c.lt Dunn Arena. Speaker for the occasion was Mr. Gary Cooper. Commissioner of Pensions und Securities State of Alabama. The affair was presented by the Division of Student Affairs and Depart- ment of Student Activilies. Commissioner Cooper. a native of Mobile, was elected in an historic 1974 electiun to represent the Downtown Mobile District in the Alabama t-Iousn of Reprusentativcs. Although I'e-Clected in 1978. he resigned his Sltill in the Legislature to accept the Cabinet Lime nppnintment by Governnr Fnh lames as Pension. and Securities Commis- sioner 0n Fuhrtary 5. 1979. In udmonishing and chilliunging the students. Mr. C00- pur told them that they wnrt: the futuru-thnir action would dictate what the future wqud be. Fulhmm the Com- missioner stressed that each student must gain a1 guml ha- sic education. develop desires. give oneself and get in- volved. Concluding his spiroch. Mr. Cuupur stated: Freedom is not geing to ring unless we takt! at part and make it ringt Other participants for the mzmsiun were President Levi Watkins. Slate Representativu Alvin Holmes. SUA Presi- dent Cassandra Rose. M5. Eluyst: Seamnn. Rum George Hawkins. and University Choir directed by M1: Herbert Porea. After remarks by President Levi Watkins. the audience joined hands and sang with t'tzrvor Wu Shall Over Come. Mhnvul Cassandra Rnsu, SUA prustdunt 88 Wow Cast during dress rchearsal-Mnluin Battle. Angela Null. Dennis Williams. Denice Standfnrd. Tarvin Watson, Cynthia Allen. Darlene Spencer and Ronald McCall. tBultumJ Sherili 'I'infuil. Melvin BHHJU and Viulcnt Nighlshade. Angela Nail: Tt'rencc Truclung. Dennis Williams. Chaslily. Dvnise Slanl'urd iInLI Dissmtlnd Darkacm. Rnnairl McCall, mppnsile page:J Hop LEM Muhady Bupnep. Darlene Spencer and Chasity. Denise Stanford. iFar Right! Cassandra Cotton and Kim Phillips. letom Homer Homeworth. Tarvin Watson. Aunlie Abysimhia. Cy- nthia Allen. Old Fashioned Melodrama Delights Students The Dcpartmenl 01' Theatre Arts prnsunmd The Wild Flowering 0f Chaslily. 0r Chusln across lhe: Stage. January 31 In February 3 in Tuilibody Recital Hall. The producv tion was directed by Michael Howley chairperson fur the duparlmem. 'l'hn meek and innocent llhilrilliier 0f Chastity Wildflower wns played by Denise Standford and her old Auntie was played by Cynthia Al- lnn. Other Characters included Den- nis Williams as Terence Truclong: Tarvin Watson as Humor l'lume- worth; Ronald McCall us Desmond Darkucm: Darlene Spencer m; Mar Indy Bnpeup; Angela Null us Vinlcl Nightshade: and Melvin Barth: as Sheriff Tinfuil. 90 i anp L-RJ President Levi Watkins presiding over Hm 80th F01Indm' $l1zIy Llanvunminn.K.-1- ren V. Moon: and Henry Lawrence studenis from Early Childhood Canker reciting I Livu for Those W'ho Low: MU mmmm L-I'U Young Masons 01' ASU singing the Alma Mutter. Alumni singing Alma Mater. Opposite Page: tTup L1 The Honorabic S.I. Bcnnull as ho delivers Founder's Day Address. LBnilom Lj ASUs Symphonic Band as il per- fnrm's Blessed are They. Bennett Speaks at Foundefs Day Honoring William Burns Paterson -. .e e ... w v. I ASU'S 80th Annual Founder's Day Convocation was held in Dunn Arena, February 8, 1980. Honorable SJ. Bennett was the Guest speaker. Honorable Bennett. the Grand Master of Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge. F. and A.M. of Alabama, is a native of Marengu County, Alabama. He is a Product of Thomaston Academy. Payne College and Howard University of Washing- ton D.C.. where he received the AB. Degree in Business. Bennett's opening statement was We come today to call attention to the determination, to the accom- plishments and t0 the work of the founder of this institution. T0 briefly analyze the meaning of his work. to affirm his determination, and to see that it continues to exist, to drive, to serve, to grow, and to prosper as the founder would be pleased to see it. Continuing. Bennett spoke briefly at the proposed merger. Bennett said. on the matter of the merger in spite of all these, however honest and well prepared: it seems to me that it opens the door for something to go wrong. It allows too much of a Chance to destroy ASU. In addition to Bennett's Speech. Karen Moore and Henry Lawrence. students from the Early Childhood Center recited one Of Patersone fa- vorite Poems. ttI Live for those who Love Me. President Watkins pre- sided and introduced the speakers: Carolyn Moore brought greetings and Cassandra Rose stated the occasion. Music included Te Deum , Dr. David Bowman. organist. ttZion's Walls and nBlue Bell's of Scotland University choir Herbert Porea, Di- rector and Loretta McCIean, Soloist. HBlessed Are Theyt' Symphonic Band. Dr. Thomas Lyle. Director. The benediction was delivered by Rev E. Baxter Morris, Pastor of First Baptist Church. 91 1 Ojeda Returns Home in jazz Concert As nne nf the activities for Black History Month, the Office Ul' Student Activities presumed in concert the Ojeda Penn Iazz Experience. February 4 in Reci- ml Hall. Members 01' Ihe group included Duwuy Samford. country hugs: Yourim Scott. drums; and Ojeda Penn. a gruduatp of Alabama State and a native of Monignamry cm Piano. 9:! Cooper and Ford Speak for SGA,S Mayors Forum In an attempt 10 kenp ASU slu- dents abreast of what is transpiring in the area of Alabama politics. the SGA presented Prichard's Mayor AJ. Cooper and Tuskeguds Mayor Johnny Ford at a forum during Black History Month in the Alabama Room. Siudcnts questioned the Mayors about operations of their city gov- ernment. job opportunities. the en- ergy crisis. Iran and the huslagcs and many other currenl iopics. After answering questions raised, Mayors admonished the students 10 do their best in school and to prepare lhnms selves to become involved in their government. lBrImr lam lTupl Prichards Mayur AL Cuo- pvr and Tuskl'gnrlh Mayor Iunny Ford ft:- spnnding tn questions hum audiunu: during flarnrn. llinlmm Ilt-fIJ Members of SGA-Dr-itlre Cull- nway. Barbara Davis. Wallace Ray. lr.. Presi- iltrnl Cassandra Rose and Vice-Presidnnt fur Studcnl Affairs Willie Kyles llSlUl'l 1n Mayan: tlnrimI rurum. tDppnsite Pagc-Tnp Lem ASU Slu- tit-nls and fans applauding Ojladuk My Parents. tBoiinm Liffn 'I'Unricn Sum. drummer lFar Righll Djuda Punn on piano. 93 94 Dr. Watkins. Dr. Moore and DD Vincent Hagan lislening tn lecture by Ruhbi Marc Tannebaum on Christian Jewish Dialogue on 1119 Threshold of the 1980's ; Rabbi Eugene B. Borowilz, lecturer For February 5- Jewi5h Religious Experience . 030 an Montgomery Jewish community at the lecture by Rabbi 'Fimnehaum Jewish World Lecture Series Featured Top Jewish Speakers and its: Aftermath . Highlighting the year was the lew- ish World Lecture Series. sponsored by the College of Science and Hu- manities, coordinated by Professor Vincent H. Hogan, including four Iewish rabbis. authors and scholars. The purpose of the series was to foster greater mutual respect and understanding concerning Iudaismt a great religious faith. Lecturers and their topics were: Rabbi Eugene B. Horowitz, Professor of Ed. 8: Jewish Religious Thought. Iewish Religious Experience . Feb- ruary 5; Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, Director, Interreligious Affairs, American Jewish Committee, ttChristian jewish Dialogue on the Threshold of the 19803; Dr. Howard M. Schar, Professor of History, Hisr tory of the Jewish People and their Culture , May 6. The final lecture in the series as Hornet goes to press is scheduled for June 24. with Dr. Irving Creenburg, Director of National tewish Re- source Center. tTnpt Rabbi Marc Tanncbaum. world renowned Jewish ecumenist. tBnttom l-rj Linda Little ti Veronica Porter. two ASL! students among those present at the April 15L lecture. Dr. Howard Morley Sachar, May 5 lecturer- History of Ihu Jewish People and their Culture and Dr. Irving Greenberg whose lecture is The Hulmmasl 95 Annual Honors Day Convocation Held Kappa Omicron Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society was the sponsoring group for the 1930 Spring Convocation May 1. 1980. in C.I. Dunn Arena. Highlighting this occasion were the beautiful piano spirituals by An- thony Walker. a sophomore honor piano major and the prnsnntatinn 0f the Annetta B. Baugh Award to C01- lts H. Ivory. III. a graduating senior, whc was the recipient of several other academic awards during the convocation. The convocation statemem was given by Dr. Mfred Smith. Assistant Vice President for Academic Af- fairs. Ht! challungnd the honor stu- dents to continue their pursuit of ex- cellancn and gave uncouragement to those other s1udunts to strive for ex- cellancc during the remainder of their tenure 11! Alabama Statct The Deans of the various colleges presented or announced various awards to outstanding students in their college antifur divisions. Deans making awards included: Dr. Otis D. Simmons. College of Arts; Dr. Robert P. Thomson. Uni- versity College; Dr. Gordon C. Bliss. College of Education; Dr. Eunice W. 96 Moore, College of Sciences and Hu- manities; and Dr. Tommy L. Fred- erick. Division of Health, Physical Education. Recreation and Safety. Deans announcing awards re- ceived or to he received wen: Lt. Col. Willie C. Ballard. Aerospace Studies; and Dr. Percy It Vaughn, CUBA. Among students receiving awards; were: Perry Manuel. Grugnry McPherson. and Walter Thomas. from the College of the Arts: Camel- lia Hooks. Rhonda Kennedy. and Cynthia Finley from the College of Education; Cnllis H. Ivery. Ill. from the College of Sciences and Hu- manities; Vaitzrie Davis. Nathanuil Engram. Ralph Hollis. Regina Luck; ett. Gregory Whitlow. and Mother! Williams from University College. Kendall Barnes. Shirley Burke, and Coilis H. Ivery. 111, from the Aerospace Studies: Kendall Barnes. Lennie Bees. Terry Greer. Kenneth Hardy. Vernon Hubbard. Crawl Iohnson. Kevin Loder. Carolyn Mooret and Willhelmina Moore from the College of Business Admin- istration. Scholarships. plaques, and certificates were presented to out- standing students selected by many of the organizations on campus. Certificates were presented to thirty-eight I38J seniors who were selected for Who's Who Among Slu- dents in American Universities and Colleges at Alabama State Univer- sity for 197980. ITnp Rightt Honor Students Singing Univnrv 5in Hymn; tButlom Lle Mary lurrlrlt anti Ulhllr lmnnr students in University and Dlhur Collngcsl Rhonda Hill. Carmella HtmkH and Cynthia Finley received elluculiun Awards l'mm Dean Gordon Bliss tSuanI tram Rightl. ILMU Perry Emanuel received ilrnllvgv of Arts Award. he had wun lthn firsn James ll Parks Special Award: Dr. Olis ll Simmons. Dunn. and Gregory McPherson alsu u rncipienl Df il College of Arts Award: Dr. All'l'unl SmHh. Speaker. Mhuvesj Dr. Rnhnrl Pulk Thomson. linen, and 4 Humor Studenls nf University Cullugc- Gnagury Whitlow' Nalhzmiel Engmm unnl Re- gina Lucketi. iLs-fll lnhn ivory, AKM adviser. presumed ihc Ammlta B. Baugh Award lo Collis lvery, Ill, whn also received lhv College of Scicncus and Hurnunilics Award rmm Dean Eunicu Moore. ETupl-11Sl1ullrntsmulguvslbn! SGA bunqueL Barbara Ilan'is pruHiLIr-J'II v1m:l unngrellulalns IJr. Vinrl'nl P lluggm. htachnr hf lhe yenn tCunlm'J Hurlmru Ihvis, Rndvritzk Grimm Olivia Rnynnids uml Vuhzriu Knndrmks mking 0th 0f :al'l'iuu. lAhm-m M139 ASL! Cumlyn Munrv 5w . '5 in Pmm'lu Grlwn Miss ASIJ IUHU-Hl. lRight l-rl Snlcstnr Ruwrrn'. Miuhnilla Chapman. Unidrt- Culluwuy and Aulhur Chapman Inks.- mllh :af :Ifrilm. 96 SGA Hosted Annual Achievement Banquet EX . $, .Huuuu; The: Sludunt Guwarnmnnt Association held its an- nual Spring Banquel. Sulurday. April 26. in CJ. Dunn Arena with President Cassandra Rose. presiding. Awards were presented 10 Senators. boosters. dc- parlmenis and organizations for achievement and con- tribuliuus In the Univursiiy and SGA. Teacher uf lhe year award was given In Dr. Vincent P. Hogan. chairperson of lhe Poliliual Science Damnmem. Following the installation of officers. Dr. Willie Kyles. Vice-Presidem for Student Affairs commended SGA fur the outstanding work performed during the year. tTup lvrj DE Wiliic D. Kyles. Vum-presidml fur Studnnl Affairs accepts plaque presented by SGA. Guests. including Mrs. Thompson Gcnllzr. mulht'r uf Prusidr-nl Cusmlmlra Rose. KH:JII1::1:1DI'.T.U.Bibb presents plaque l0 out- gmng president Rose. mhuvu l-I'J Mm Thelma A. Rise. uhnirpCrSOH nf Pul'nlimliuns Board and Bunnie Adams, Horne! yI-aarhouk ladimr. Symphonic Band, Opera Workshop Presentations The Symphenic Band traditionally provides the best in concert music and serves as an ex- ampte to high schools bands by exemplifying the epitome of excellence in nuances, phrase ing. tone, balance. blend, style. rhythm, in- tonation, technique and interpretation. accord- ing to Dr Thomas E. Lyle, Director of Bands at Alabama State University. Lyle's said, During the Spring season and for sixteen years ASU Symphonic Band has been performing concert series at high schools throughout the state of Alabama. He added. ttThe purpose behind the concert series is to provide as well as to expose our stui dents to the medium of performance, to allow people throughout the state to see another side of the band, to serve as an ambassador for the university. and to aid in recruitment of music students and students in general to come to ASU. The 1980 Concert was held May 3 in Dunn Arena. Lylc's concluded, ttThe ASU Syme phonic Band is the foundation of all our wind ensembles. It performs the most difficult of band works and transcriptions of orchestral music by the world's great composers. The Symphonic Band gives the university. the Marching Hornets and the other en- sembles dignity, sophistication and status. The final appearance of the Symphonic Band this year was at Commencement Convocation. tAhnvnj Lawerence Smith. Tenor as Maria Cavaaadossi. the pemlcr 0f purlmil 01 Mary Magdalene. tRighU Cecelia Hul'tt soprano. rehearse her min Tuscat an opera singer. tTan Marianne lakes. Baritone :15 Scarpial Police Chief L. Smith Zonnie Stuckey-Tenur. a guard. 100 Were Major Spring Events In 1974 the Alabama State Uni- versity College of Ihc Aris Opera Workshop produced ils first major production Man of La Mancha . Critical acclaim was uf' such favor- able nature that the University def cidud to make musical productions an annual affair for lhn sludcnts and the community. According to Herb- ert Porua Director of Opera and Voice. this year on May 10 the C0!- lcge nf the Arls presented a full scale production of Puccinih Opera ' Fusca in the Sidney Lanier High School Auditorium. The cniire cast for the production was ASU slu- dcnts and graduates performing with a full orchestra . He concluded. Mumbers 0f the orchestra were players from the Bi- rmingham Civic Orchestra, local musicians and faculty from ASU. Thu scenic design was from the New Orleans Opera Association with 605- lumes hy Norcoslcm of Atlanta Ga. U'nm Chums: Nnrmn Harris. Zunnir: Stuukny. lhlv'ul Grunlh Loretta McClcud. Mugnlunu Cunningham. Linda McNear. Yogi Hawkins: Stagv Direclor-Michaul Huwlny and Carl Mays. EBollum Lil-U Cecelia Huff. Tosca Marciano lakes. Sunrpia Chief of Human Pulicr: in rehearsal stone in which Scurpia schemes In gut Tosca in his power. anblrrs oi lhe Urchesira in rehearsal with cnnduclnthtrrlmri Porea. 101 l'I'np I:R'i Dr. Ellis D. Simmunu; Th in givmu mil Llipln- mm; 1:: gram ' ltrs. North sectiul'l. Amunh L'Lllty ul'l: Drs. lirill. Curry. lhumas. Muryluml and Whltr.! Hinllnm 1.-R1 Ushnr Harper :IisTI'ihuling nmwmtutinn pm- Hmul ' '1' ,' A Mde 'L'V1 1.1 In S ELImnndH I5 .- ' . ': vlm in turn prusvnlml can- tiiliull'rs fur degrees in lh PEER!!! cullugrm. Commencement Held; ADCS Reed Speaks ITan llnm. 1011. Read: All is not wvll in lhc cm'lmr wnritl . . Uinllom L-m Dr. W'ulkins, prmiding UHJIJIW. ITIEIkllS lhc m:nvuliilliun slalemtmi hul'orv. in- lrutlucing speaker anl; Dr. LyIt-s di- rmzliug Symplmnic Band in Pump and Ciflilllllslillllilci Int: 1. Ruud ADC'S Chairman Chul- lcngud more than 500 graduates lo meaningful involvement in the pur- sui1 of search for succuss. happiness. pmspm'ity and plenty against seem- ingly insurmounti-lhh: adds in :1 speech whose underlying lheme wns-H'thsc are the bust of times yet. lhu worst of times . Honorable Andruw Hayden. Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees. liilnr presented Ruml fur the De- grcuLDucmr 01' Laws. In addition lo the rznni'erring of degrees and Commissions 2nd Lt. Reserve. University President Levi Watkins awarded Curlifiuales for Distinguished Cmmuunily Service to tun persons nighl mains and twc fnmalus. These were presented by Vim: President for Advancemenl, Charles Varner. Graduating with highest honor wart.- Corliss Ivarry. 1H. Oham N. Wacguni Michael. Rhonda K. Smith. Sun Arm Thomas, Maxine Wright, Brenda: Allen, Clifton Bennett, Christine Callnway Alfmciln Dunn, Kendall Barnes. Carolyn 10hnson. Carolyn Moore. and Edish Pettway. Reuniving the Presitlunt's Award for the most ememplelry achieve- ments and contributions were Ken- dall Branes, Collis lvury IIl. Carolyn Iuhnsun. Carolyn Mom'n. Jerome L. Puwull :md Cassandra T. Ruse. Music was by University Choir and Symphonic Band. E'Iurhert Perez: and Thomas Lying. respective direc- tors. Rtrnditions inuludud-Dawson's Zinnis' Walls'! and Finale Urourth MovemnnU-DVUrak from the New World Symphony. 103 Executive Staff Top Right arm David Cousin. Vicc-Pres.: Barbara Davis. asst. Sec; Cassandra '1 . Rose. Pres; Deidre Callawuy. Treasure; Barbara McDonald, Program Direclor: Wallace Ray, Jr. Secretary. F . - f. :3. WXNFQSE' ' tUppnr Left L-m Avril Harris. MLK Essay Conlcsi Winner: Cassandra Rose. SGA President Senate 030mm: Right L-m David Cousin. Blane Marshall, Angelia Bloomfield. Michelle Thames. Milton Shipman. wpposnc paga top law Cassandra T. Ruse. SGA Pres. uowcr chlJ Lawrence Bell, Associate Judge; Brenda Cheeseboro, Iudgn; Authur Chapman. Judge; Mahala Sawyer, Chief lusiice. HM Cassandra Rose Leads SGA Tc New Dimension In University Affairs v The Student Government Association under the leadership of Casaandra Rose initiated a series of summer workshops that preceded the beginning of the 1979- 80 school year. As a result of these work- shops a calendar of events for each quar- ter wastdeveloped. Preceding the Coronation of Miss ASU in September was a variety of activities which included a church service. tea and talent show. SGA in addition to chering personal wellbeing of students. it was also con- cerned with the appearance of our cam- pus grounds. Hence, this year they went for campus beautification drives. SGA was there in the serious business of addressing itself to saving ASU-a bule work in fulfillment of dreams for thousands. It joined in presenting a resolution at open hearing December 13. 1979 in oppo- sition t0 ACHE'S plan of a Metropolitanr System of Higher Education for Mont- gomery 8: Huntsville. Resolution was complemented by the hundreds of stu- dents attending the hearings lhroughout the day over into the evening. judiciary 105 NIH Organizations 10? lRightl Ur. Eunicv W. MUCH! gives nurt- gratulntnry rwnarks. melting Lvlu Ruhvrls mmrclury. pnrm-nls tlu- 26 candidates for mum burship tn Darryl Lowe. Presidnnl. ! .3 mhlwn 1-H Ltmlu Giles. Viun-Presidcm: Kasmlnll Barnes who inlx'odumtl Dunn Moore: Darryl Lawn. lIlH AKM Members Earn Special Recognition Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society is a general scholarship honor sociely open to junior and senior men and wnmcn in all academic areas. Kappa Omicron, had a 10131 mem- bership of one hundred fifteen stu- dents during the academic year 1979-80. Sixly-eighl of these stu- dams wnre inducted during the aca- demic year. At the National Convention has- ted by Hampton Institute. Hampton, Virginia. Clifton 1... Bennett was awarded 21 $1300.00 schularship to attend the graduate school of his Choicu. During the 1980 Spring Honors Convocation. Cullis H. Ivery, III. was awarded the Annelta B. Baugh Plaque in recognition of character. service, and schularship. The following five graduating sc- niors received lhe President's Award during the 1980 Spring Com- mencement: KENDALL BARNES. COLLIS H, IVERY, III, CAROL ANN JOHNSON. CAROLYN JEAN MOORE. AND CASSANDRA T. ROSE. tAhuvm Cleftun Btrnnnn. AKM sociology suhular and winner uf :I $1,0LIIJ award displays his plaque. ffnm Jnhn J. Ivory, adviser. pins hunur ribbon on Murcia Pope. inductee. Umflj Smphunie Floyd and Brenda Gross. cundi- rlalcs for induction. unlur the: Alabama Rnum in 1hr: proccsa'iunal 0f fulure Alpha Kappa Muans. Shelia Wylch. usher. watches. 109 i Pi Gamma Nu I. ---.---au-Aa ' Standing-U. to R1: Emmanuel Uchcm. Thelma M. 81355. Dr. Robert Sanders Treasurer sponsor Dr. O'Linell Finley. Patricia E. Amith. Byric Leonard. Bertha Underwood Scalcd-L to R Tyrone E. Head Pres- ident. Olivia Reynolds. Clifmn Ben- nett. Vice-President Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society alpper Right L-m Elnora Smilh. Collis Ivery, Mildred Collins, Brenda Gross, Verna Freeman. Gwedulyn Pugh mack r0w Ida Iohnson. Madeline Crosby IMiddln Rouq Cheryl Johnson. Carol Johnson iFronl Row Faye Mosley. Joyce Wil- kins, Wanda Williams. Darryl R. Lowe, Tyrone Head. Carolyn Moore. Linda Giles. I10 Delta Mu Delta tStandingJ Dr. Ghalib M. Baqir, Ad- viser. Linda Giles, Ronnie Anderson, 103 Means. Barbara Hudson, Elnora Smith, Carol Johnson, Elston McLain. George Curry. Carolyn Moore. Walter Thomas, Kneeling, D'Andre Jones, Ulice PresidenU joyce Wilkins, Carolyn Avery, Ken- dall Barnes. Pram Pi Mu Epsilon Honor Fraternity Bottom Right L-m Back Row: Chris- topher Thomas, Cheryl Johnson, Collis H. IveI'y IIII Bobby Brown, Nathaniel Nunn. Middle Row: Cea- sar Lawrence. Debbie Tharps, Iormy Bulger, Chenetla Darden. Calvin McTier. Kelvin Gaston, Bernard Fry. Front Row: Lillie Little, Mae Dean Shipman. 111 HandSwOn Workshops Held for Hornet Staff In addition to two formal workshops, january '17. and February 2. 1980. using professional resources from beyond the University. the Student Publication Board through its chairperson. held a series of weekly hands-on workshops from March through May. for the Hornet Ymrhuuk Staff. These weekly workshops dealt with every phase of the productive process as each surfaced at home base tASUt. They wurn tht: fulfillment of a commitment to give the bnnefils of experience and CXpurtiSC in the year- book prujmts t0 tthIEFS, according to Mrs. Rice twho has been the faculty pilul in the project since 195m. when shn turns hm attention to other academic pur- suits, and her ultimate retirement from the University. Workshops for the t-lnrnet Tribune. the other publi- cation under the purview of the Student Publications Board. were conducted with aid of some community resources by the adviser for that publication. lBIrluwl Ansoniim: Etlitur Kvmwlh Darringlnn is dJSCUSStng a layuut currt-uiw munsnrer. In amid trapping white space with Mrs. Thelma Austin Rjuu. Assumntc meussnr uf Mathematics, Chairpursnn uI Student Publicalliuns Hmml. tRightt Stuff mumlmrs .'It wurk inululli! Mrs. hahnnyo Witchen Advisulu mt Assuciam Edi- lor Dawn Mitnhvli. Phylisn Parken proofrea- dnr Dnnniu Animus. ELiilnr a; Durrington. Ilpaniln pugn mm Waller Thomas; ArtisI-desigm-r ui' I'I'his pugn L-m Ms. Wanda Mutilusky. adviser m Mum! cover. and sludnnt pilnl nf .ll'li'sls for division Hurm't 'Ih'hmn- Slaff: Mrs. Iohnnyr Wilchnr Hurrn-l .:.1gus. wilh faculty guidance fmm Ml . Huminrs'un Yt-urlmnk Advism' giving some final prnnfinp, t0 cupy. Mvmbers 0f5tudnnl Publications Bnard in session t;un- Edilnr Tribune. I. Knight. 0 Cousin. D Adams, Horns! sitinring same tlvlilils 0f lhlz productive prnctrss Edi11:I:ISr-atumMs. MnClusky. IJr. Kyles. Mrs. Rice. and prl'sr-nmd m 11w Buurd as .1 rupnrl frurn Atlvisnr am! Mrs. Willzhtrr. litlitur rm slalus of '1st Hnrlml. lStumlinm O. RlTyl'llllilS. ll?! 114 Hhis page Tnp-boltom Among crowd art: ASU studanls. including Hume: 'l'rjbune's mlilor Oliver Reynolds and staff member John Knighl. PR officer listening to lohn Porter Ex, eculivc Director. present ACHE'H ph'm for two metropuiitan univuz's 05 at Montgomery and Huntsvillu Oppnsitc page Tnijther ASU studun1s and in the background standing President Levi Watkins. who later spoke in opposition to ACHE'S staff plan. as did Dr. Alma Freeman, in Resolution from the Faculty Senate. HODNET ' la'mn- n! we :mym WTDIIBUNIE 4n -.n-. mu 4 Prwdml um HM h! N.IIM I: u nu... mow. m; um um. mumun um lmmom 1.. mm .nm-u -'e -m' mm nr 'I'ruslru nu ma, mm ulmrnih hu-rd 1mm gunmen! m Mnmgmm-ry H'Ith III xmlllknnv Mllhbnly my JFL' Hllkl'd mm .pp uh: chm... nun army mm. mm in: w muulums wllml mu... Dtha-lxuhmuuul mu Wu . Hfmerdmlwr mmm-u uHicerI would bnllmn pmmumwmimmminuu -s chc'liu wu-uld Inrludr ylul ar wanence in pmammml Mum. hon mr-nmperienmn ulm hmmmmmn mmmcumsu Ali'hlnr' I M ' .mrdlllnln m- Walims mmmm The Iqu- mmbm wamd mm In md-d 01. .idm m mu. map ... 1.5.. nh-Md-H in uh, gmplamm 0! mm mm hlu'u m: ulnar Inlmkw- mu m mum rmMau-l. m :h. ann-Inl ,nh mlrhl mm b- nllm rm nm-n-n w .:r m Affmmlhvt .umn Mam mominu m Walkuu: Redut'nnn 4.1 Igmlw .1 m. muluu Imm CIIIIIIMIIHII I1 KIINIHE' nmanM Illd WW - .qud In: rfl'rncd Ih-mulh mrimn and mm- niurw- llDeumnl !m mum. ... m. muimmn tun rmmle: n...,.1w,...m .4 .n mmml w mdimm . Land . menul umldun-wlmkl Ire .m up w n m mrmrr wlaud :nrrnMrIJccnrd- m m m: wcwnl AIM um! 00H 0! 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Ituimlm uluguollllr mu L'mm-my or Tvmullt a Human Inln mtunculy hint Trnnmn Sm: llninnsin Arcwdlnglo uhmn'rsasxmmulamumk Ind mill Jinx w- md lede'm .mnnnuumu :mudnmm qr iucluryuil by ughu at u. lfl'mlullu am; AUM m TSUVI . dbwed :o n .m. elmu'mu Asll .- m eduuu'ruul mlluuu'Mn . : - Mr um: um yam un-q m4 - unrunl ant rm. a fduul Wm PARKING TICKETS PLAGUE S TUDENTS or am osu- Tirh-u m: m awn; um mm x n... ulur necn ASL ulmpm mum and Mil' mam. Fm In scum! mm. Impn! pom m m pmHem .- rm mmuu hul m. Huarmuu prlobham n w n. Im p: r vmlm ma. Johnny lnnnvm. .m m. m bmw mm mm mm ml at L. nl; m. u ran n- n . Mm. mum... own;- lb! mum mnlmlmu m u... mmom aid. 1 arm mm Hm qudrnu. ihv-lld ply muuwon I Inc... M m nmm m: u! pa, Imlmn Than a: mould hr I mm mm mnma wulel pm mum. mm. m mkmr unm-n .m J mmln mum mum 1; IR!!! mm H mwllnd Hum! Itullenh Mr! lhril $4215 I .1: ..--.z:'-a-. 9313-. mlwnn ummu um mm. a m um onumpns m m m- mummy ; m ulu rnnnmmnw uninlww ma M5nlwul ,5 mm mi N ummmm m m lmwaul. A mm-m am mm... 1 mm a: mp1; Mp cp-kmd mu Jlmgz-IPPiEfm-d rmm.n,unmm mum m .. m. P. u.--n m urngr dm' me umnu Elniurlr .x mm m.- puking man. and m m mug. m N... Am. um.- um Mm... ,mma mu mm m mom om- 1mm pd a mun wum 99mm. rung: ul. p .u rnhnbi m Hm m. h. mm mm, mm .n .m- m w. will in mm; Ilrl-n m um.- wrmm whn mum ilhr nglrhliwnll .m m uln- nw .1 Imdunl- lhllm mi: hansnLdu mm mu :lnuphuh um- CHEERLEADER PROGRAM FOLDS p, m um 11;: Cne-rluder PMIJ'IM hu ruldedc' mm M. Hum: Finn admor to liw Mmm- sum Llnl. wr-M Charm: Suuld The .dmor loldlh! Homl! Tum... um -I Pm Imh bud Im- on magma m um... Hllllmlll Miluncr. Mm Kuhn lun-rh-dlh-I aha :heulrldrr pronu- dou not a 1m mud! mm. Ammim: w Ma. um. um :llmlmma hm ham mm; llmmu-Ile hmnrislly. Shralmd u-..: an mm ... on, raw : Isamh rm m comm ptrlm mun lumm Ind alumni mm. .m: a. Duringkhn m: aiwholl mum. uh. L'nmniu prrmdld u-mpmunon To! me mm! m u. gum bu! Mum ta pay xmm-one :u dam. me nddud The W Mun mun. nu! appmiltrd w. noun Iu- mm. lelitiml En mm gnod mph mmwm ro: :hr L'mrrmw 'nid MI Kuhn Mewdim ha ha. a burly! In:- W :nmlmin Wm n. whmmd m ilr Wlkir Kyla. L'n-p PreaMrnl w Sludenl .lHIua x In- mun: Bml, .rmrdin: m Kym. 1h: drums prummhu In R: I1 chrednderl 1nd! for mm mm mamas, Iddrd m- ndnm Tn- lu'mramuordrbuugmlhml IhmqnthSh-dmnl le u bm:t.$h:llnolnld u: mel Tan mm mm, gu- m dunHthn tum: Iur load In! mm- um gum dunnglh! hm lmbul mun: .Ammne m Kuih Ed'anh mrmomismmn A r. M: uwulnder mm . m under arrain mu u : have nroiwll mm mm darn Armin M; Kahn m: me pmu-um mm m In and III! ma nlmnlwiu M'hidl n UrIr mm H m SM um u... ,1 I... nllm m .ppm hlloru n. meu wmlmr rnrucu lo i mm m d. m n: mnmrm am will mm m. m. :hordndll pmmm tn mud unlerthr Amlau' Dwmmm. Hornet Tribune Fulfills Its Objectives 'lihe1979-BO academic year proved rm he effective and successful for the Home! Tribune staff, Their main t11qet1tive was to produce a newspan per and not a public relation tittttt'ztin. The editor. Olivia Reynolds. and the staff worked to produce a news- paper on a bi-weekly basis. To the knowledge of the staff, this was the first time at ASU the Hornet Trib- une was published bi-weekly. It was a challenge for the newspaper staff. Thirteen issues of the Tribune were expected to he completed at the end of the academic year. On November 15, 1979 the first is- sue 0f the 1979-80 Tribune was cir- culated. This production of the pa- per was the first step in making their dream come true. Hard work was put forth by the entire staff. The proposed merger of ASU, AUM and TSUM attracted the Trib- unets attention. In a November is- sue. the situation was exposed to ASU Students an indirect manner. Kendall Thomas editorialized the merger under the topic: Save the Schools . Olivia Reynolds dedicated the editor's column to explore the merger topic and its probable effects. On December 13,1979, there was a public hearing in the Montgomery Civic Center to discuss the proposed ACHE's Master Plan to supposedly do away with duplication in the uni- versities in Montgomery and Huntsville. The Tribune staff, along with members of the SEA and Hornet yearbook staff successfully made it possible for hundreds of ASU stuw dents to attend the hearing. The Tribune, SGA and Yearbook pro- duced fliers, leaflets and verbal communication. The merger situation was only one of the many topics the Hernet Tribune covered. The accreditation of ASU brought special attention to the newspaper. One of the staff writers reported accurate informa- tion on some of the recommenda- tions presented by different depart- ments at ASU. The Home: Tribune contributed to the exposure of news in and around ASU. It seems as if its objec- tive and purpose for existing was fully fulfilled for 1979-80. tLefltMemhers of Hornet Tribunets staff: Gs-Rl Dawn Mitchellt Roderick Odom. Donnie Adams. Mimi McDaniel. Erick Wright, tSeeted al Deskt Olivia Reynolds. editor. tNot shownt Debra Meoret Cynthia Lewis. Roger Innes. Laruth Martini Kendall Thomas. Sally Brown. Patricia James and Veronica Oliver. 115 Phi Beta Sigma, Inc. Uri! In Righljl Andrew Dowell, Wcss Smilh. Malv vnrn Tcnnchil. Bobby Diggs. Rely Pi'rry. Tony Uuylum lames Smith. Dull: Roy Mimti. Nlred Huykins, Micheal Rabb. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. iLIrI'I In RighlJ Marsha Marlin, Rnllin Davis. Mary Willimns. irma Burden. Inez Brown. 116 hAsk not culture for self I ll . alone; Le! thy brother share thy :1 D gain, Perfect self '15 not our aim, but Homage to God, love for brother F I J j And high oier all the Ethiopian. C.B. Curley AIME TH prumolc Manly Deedsh Schalarship, and Love for all Mankind The first black college fraternity was founded December 4, 1905 at Cornell University. IthacaI New York by Henry A. Callis. Charles H. Chapman, Eugene K. Jones, George B. Kelley. Nathaniel A. Murray, Rob- ert H. Ogle, and Vertner W. Tandy. Beta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha. located at Alabama State University, was founded April 21, 1936. Beta Upsilon consists of mem- bers who are dedicated to the fraler- Ilily's IIIUHU: First of All. Servants Of All, We Shall Transcend All. RAM to Righlj Galan Grimmel. Lawrence Bull. Regii nald Marshall. Willie George. Dennis Williams. Ly- dell Sherren Michial Curry. Jerome Powell. Christo- pher Thomas.Wa111ace D. Ray. in. Don AXE. Roderick Odom, Durruil Adams, Larry Arnold. Willie Carlisln. Aubrey Cummings. Adrian Jones. 117 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Top Right w-FU Leonard Burke J12. Cromwell Handy. Anthony Gibson, Donald W. Burnua Erick L. Wright, Reginald Dickens. Harrison H.L. Wilsan. Steve Bledsoe. Ernie DaBreU. Rnlmrl Mullins. Milton S Allen. BI'UCL' MlzDunald. Terrance Harris, johnny Gibbons. Clifford Dawson. Iamcs E. Rice. Insuph Means Ila. I-loward L. Walkins Dar- ryl R. Lowe. Henry A. Spears lr.. George Edwards Iru Collis H. Ivery III. Reginald Frankiin. Frank Brown, Jimmie Gilmore. Larry Knox, Craig Patton. Emmott Alvis, Maurice Jack- son. Frank Burkes. Roderick Syl- vester. Kundail Barnes. Henry Bur- I'cll. James 13. Oliver. Kendall Thomas. Grugury McPhnrson. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Bottom Right Urm Carolyn Moore. Ethel Means. Shelia Hanan. Mich 9110 May, Carmen Jessie. Cheryl Brown. Yolanda Sayres. Maudine Kirksuy. Carrie Jefferson. Deedre Cailaway. LaRuih Martin. Bridgette lanes. Carlene Johnson. Jacinta Cole- man. Carolyn Hinkle. Winfred Pickr etl. Pamela Green. Marilyn Simnn. Cherly Bowman, Donna Afford, Oveltu Williams. Cheryl Morriselte, Jean McDowell, Carol lohnson. Gwendolyn Williama Edith Pet- tway, Shelia Thomas. Vanessa Nel- son, Barbara Davis. Benita Cunningham. 113 f 2 i Lambda Alpha Epsilon weft In Right. standing Marie Gad- sden. Johnnie Chambers. Martha Sa- lury. Nettie Ballard. Gwen Pugh. lanms Singleton. Phyllis Preston, Madeline Crosby. Vanessa Wagner. Charles lanes Wepnrled. Ivery Damien. Gwe- nella Sullivan. Kneeling Left to RightJ Ida Iohnson. Darryl R. Lowe Wresi- denn, Darlene james Wicca Presidenu. James Perry. Forensic Club weft to Righu Victor Antoine. Vivian Johnson, Cynthia Allen. Marcus Smilh, Alice Deu. Ronald McCall. 119 American Marketing Association UrRJI Mr. lernette. Cheryl Inhnson' George Curry. Spanish Club mack row L-RJ Tyrone Head, Angel Simmons, Diane Ringstaff, Kelvin Jackson. Ricky Marby, Alfreda Warner. Eugene Hawkins, Mike Rabb, gaining Dr Antoinette Scott. Dwight Cheeks. 12E! National Student Business League w-RJ Amlre Jones. Dcnzcil Rankins, Edith Peltway. Vermin l-iubbard, Glenda Hutton. Geoffrey L Car- field. Linda Griles. George W. Curry Ill. Carol lnhnson. Kendall Barnes. Emory R055. Dr. Percy I. Vaughn. Art Club Uxm Raphael Collier, Randall Clay- lon IL, Thomas R. Davis, Kevin Da- vidson. Perry Manuel. Ricky Call- away. Melvinee Johnson. willing L- m Lulisha Nettles. Ivan Callaway. Muriel Peck. 121 Phi Mu Alpha fT'up Right L-RJ Jessie Turner. Micheal Moore. Richard Iackson. David Grant, Dr. Lawrence Hayes. Gregory McPherson, Jarvis Cannon. Norris Watkins. Aaron Weath- erspoon. Ruben Benton. Robert Waiton. Charles Bosweil. Eddie Richardson. George Nealy. Adrian Brown. Bruce McDonald. An- thony Walker. jot: Burlheil. Craig Patton. Dennis Lmz, Roger Murphy. Henry Scott. Yngi Hawkins. Tau Beta Sigma mmmm Left In RighU Eliece Lindsey Cy nthia King, Brenda Cannon. Charlene Har- ris, Linda Davenport. m- e-xvs. .31 4C. Veterans anp Left L-m Hiram Woodyartl, Broder- ick Davis. George Wiiliams Charlies An- derson. Andre Bolden, Michelle Hull, Viclur lackson. Ashakig Furu tBnIlum Left L-m Debra Iumes, Car- olyn Reese. Diane Carroll. Cawcn Robinsun, Aquatha Quart. 123 Drill Team Spann. Phyllis: Doctson. Tyrone: Knight Willie; Allen, Kimberly. Arnold Air Society Wow 1. Lcl'l In Righij Glenda Urawlny. Phyllis Spann, Shnmn 'I'ricc, Debra Iamt-rs. Brenda Yielder. Denise Jackson, Major Frederick Eal'lu Mahala Sawyer. Twantlu Smith, Sandra Bivins. Reagina Moore. Row 2. Left In Rightl Ikic Love. Rudnll Ranklcy. Charles Davis. Howard Watkins. Willie Knight. Clul- lain Parker. john Loni. Craig Blmr. Shirley Eiurke Anlhuny Ul'amiisun, Vanessa Nelson. Oscar Lcwia Eiiencile Dickens. jessie Robin- son, Grasp Maddox. Ruth Todd. tRuw It Left 10 RighU Kcnnuih Beau, Caesar Lawurencc, Cheryl Parker, Ronald Frazier, Cullis Every III. Donald Barnes. Kendall Barnvs, Shizrmn Sahagun. 124 Alpha Kappa Alpha tLeft lo Righn Glenda Hutton Sharulyn LEWiE'u Cheryl Gardner. Daphne Gilchrist. A17 lhea Farken Mary Dubose. Linda Furry. Patri- Ciu Puuiu. Rhonda Hampton, Doris Tuck. An- nie IDhnson. Cassandra T. Ruse. Linda Evans. Shelia Vines. Debra Carter. Middle bottom tan groundj Kalhlcon E1ias,Colen Walker. Ar- lene Guilcr. Karen Williams. Phonlteda Perry. Lillie Wilson. Limla lanes, Sonya Cunning- ham. nest sitling, Vnierie Kendrick. Mildred Cullins, Katherine Gwinn. lamie Canon. Ma- hala Sawycn Olivia Reynolds. Debra Mitch- ell. Evelyn Ruth. Iota Phi Lambda. U.ufl In Righlj Vivian Engram, Clara Brazil. Patricia Hooks. Armin Auslin. Joann Chris- tian. Phyllis Preston. 125 Athletics Wop Inf! L-m Hnmm's tlnfunse 1:532 Hurman McCovey. 1:52 l'lunry Ander- son and :93 Curtis Green in position In lawklu Crop Right LnRJ Barry Rose 225 guts Inckk: as 3798 Lurcrlzn Lilly Juuks 0n. iMiddln L-RJ Barry R035 1:25 carries ball as $36 Ruffian Crooks makes block. muitum righlj Williams Daniui 3:74 and Herman McCuvury close in rm runner. mpposite 5364ch Top 19111 Winston Smith 1181.! assisls as luhn Caldweli $15 curries football. anlmm Inflj Lnrrrnzn Lilly $75 and Winslon Smith 4:80 nl'tcr touchdown. 123 Hornets on Coach George Jaimes' 1979 Hornets opened the season with SWAC'S power house jacksun State Uni- versity Tigers at Memorial Coliseum in Iacksun, Missiseippi. Fired-up Hornets scored first on a 34 yard touchdown pass from sophomore QB. lehn Caldwell to Emmett Hall in the first period. The home Tigers tied the game in the second period on QB. Keith Tayter's 43 yard scamper. Caldwell com- pleted 5 of 8 passes for 131 yards. The Tiger's winning margin 14-7 the Road 1-2, Win Big at Home came in the third period. ASUts ntfense could only generate one teuehdewrt at Ladd Stadium in Mobile. Alabama. with :1 66 yard scoring drive early in the second half against their second SWAG team-Aleern State in Miss. on Full- back Ruftin Crouks' TD from the 1 yard line. But that was enough at; the Hornets edged the Braves 6-5 in the sixth annual Gulf Coast Cielssic. With one win and one loss. the fans watched as the football team fritterect away four excellent scoring opportunities September 15 at Sa- vannah State tGaJ and eume away on the short end of a 9-7 decision. The home standing Tigers' score came on a fumble by ASU's offense 0n the 35. and the Tigers marched in for a TD. PAT failed end a late quarter field goal left the visiting Hornets 1-2 on the season. After three road games. it was good to touch the green, green grass of home. The hornets responded to the first home game of the year with a solid 17-8 victory over Livingston State University. ASUts Junior running back Barry Ross was the homecoming king. rushing for 203 yards on 28 hand offs and scoring the first TD. with 10:17 remaining in the first peried. ASU'S kick returner Emmett Hall was first to bring the crowd to its feet when he took the opening kick- off at the six, get outside and raced 94 yards for an apparent TD. A clip- ping call spoiled the opening return. It took the. Hornets four plays to score their second touchdown. On third and twelve Caldwell fired a 14 yard pass to tailback Wy- mon Feagin for a first down at the four. Offside moved the ball to the two. Feagin drove ever for the touchdown from the 2 yard line. Pierson made it 14-0 with PAT. Pier- son. coming on with 3:14 left in the half. made it 17-0 with a 43 yard field goat Livingtun's lone score came on a 20 yard strike from QB. Jerry Thomas to wide receiver Willie Ar- nold with Tumble making the TD. and a two point conversion to Mal- lard from Thomas. 129 Gridiron Hornets ASU played the puwnrful Grambling Tigers at Grambling LA. The home favored Tigers. saw scoreless tst period. and :1 7-7 tie at intermission when Terry Greta brake 100313 on an electrifying 98 yard touchdown on the kiCk-off. But the third and fourth periods saw Grzlmbling to a 21-7 win. A pair of touchdowns in the sec- ond period and a third period field gual was all Mississippi Valley State Ftlltldttd in Cramton Bowl. as they de- feated the scoreless Hornets. A sophomore running back picked up 91 yards before the home crowd fans. As MissiSSippi Valley State had an mlsy day with a 17-0 victory. The trip to Louisiana to meet Southern University, Oct. 6 in Baton Rouge proved to be a 28-6 upset for the even tZ-Zl Hornets. ASU defense offered the only score. when the cle- fensn and fell on a Southern fumble at the Jaguar's 22 yard tine in the second Quarter. ASU'S John Cal- dwctl took the ball over from the 1 yard on a Quarterback sneak. Thu Hornets won 24-13 Oct. '13. at Cramton Bowl against Bethune- Coukman. Billed as a defensive battle. the Hornets lost little time in cranking up the offense. driving 56 yards in '14 plays for a touchdown. t'l-upt Trrry Grier :14 lnnks 0n whilr Cal- dwvll 215 does his thing tButtm-n left; Greg Amtnrsnn :1 makes Etching catch. muttnm rightt 222 Dstrick Massingaln pntus his wuy in. 130 Lost To Two SWAC Teams, Won Bobby Pierson kicked the extra point to make it 7-0 with 6:56 re- maining in the first period, ASU took only one play to dirve 30 yards. Caldwell hitting wide open to Greg Anderson for the touchdown. on thn next series of passing Walter Shelly got 11 to nine for a first down and three plays later. Crenshaw want 10 yards around right end for a touch- down to raise the score 21-0. Wildcate George Myers returned the Ensuing kick-uff tu I'lnrriel's 40 yard line. Stanley Brown. all alone in the left flat run for a 10 yard touchdown pass. 21-7 to ulnse out the first half. Hornets kicknd a field goal in the third quarter to lead 24-7. Bethune Cookman scored once more an a screen yard pass. ASU'S defense turned in one of its best performances of the year Oct. 20. as the Hornets downed stubborn Albany State 6-0. Herman Mchrvey From Two SIAC Teams :nlnrceplcd 0n the Hornet's 35 and mi up the only ASU touchdown 0f Hm game. Faced wilh a fourth and HIDE, after Caldwel! picked up in cm- ; inl first down on a quarter back 0p- 'iun, Caldwell let a perfect pass to uide reciever Greg Anderson. who was ali alone in the end zone. In ad- .Eltiun IU Reese. two interceptions. Henry Anderson, Jimmy Caldwell and Mike Chapman gave out- standing performances. In the 38th Annual Magic: City Classic in Birmingham. AL 3 dy- namic 38 yard field goal led the Hornets to a 17-14 upsei victory over Alabama ASKM. as approximately 41.000 spectaiors watched. The Hornets began their luuchduwn drive on the 29 and used 10 plays to cover a 71 yard drive. Massingale. carried the ball five times in the drive.100k a late pitch from quarter- back John Caldwell and dashed around left end. Alabama A8:M scored in the remaining quarler. with both running backs scoring. t'FUp-Iem lnhn Caldwell x15 zeroes in on gnuI line. tBnllnm-Icfn Bobby Pierson :3 sum unuds in his game winning field goal. 1501mm- righn 4:25 Barry Ross gels hard earned yards. 131 TI Tigers Skinned in Turkey Day Classic The 7151 meeting of ASU Hornets. and Tuskegee Golden Tigers in their 56th i'Annual Turkey Day Classic . Nov. 22. before 28.000 plus fans saw the Hornets completed regular sea- son 5-5 in 10 games. Golden Tigers to 75 yards rushing and 40 passing for a 115 yards of to- tal offense. jeff Reese set up a TD in the fourth period when he inter- cepting a pass on the 45. and return- ing it 21 yards to the 24. On the sec- ond play Caldwell completed a 16 yard pass to Greer. Two plays later Caldwell sprinted around left end for a 4 yard TD and 20-6 victory. The Hornets offense had little dif- ficulty in moving the ball. After a defense putdown. Tuskegee was forced to punt in the opening period as State drew first blood. To begin the drive, 88 yards in 16 plays. john Caidwell threw a 15 yard pass to Terry Greer and Ricky Cotton ran for 11 more on a third and eight situ- ation before diving over for the touchdown. Tuskegee scored late in the first period to close out the Quarter. RB Wyman Feagin made a late third period score with the Hornets holding a 7-6 edge. ASU marched 63 yards in 10 plays. john Caldwell completed two first down passes to tight end Greer totaling 24 yards. Barry Ross had a key run of 19 yards. The Hornets defense also look their Honors holding the 1979 SCOREBOARD Opponent jackson State Aicorn State Savannah State Livingston Southern Bethune-Cookman Albany State Alabama ABxM Grambling Mississippi Valley Tuskegee Institute tTnp Rj Full back Ruffin Crank strives hard In rush with the assistance nf Lorenzo Lilly and Ben I'lurlon: tAbDve Lt Mighly William Dan- iels: fights victoriousty to prevent pass anti tackles QB. for a loss: tRighzl Head coach George James. often preserve speciai shm'l moments. to carefully analyze his strategy. RECORD: 6-5 132 lnhn Linldwnll i5 anxiously awamng the key ward. HIKE: taker; snap from Mulvm W1lson 3:51: chiow L-Rl This play wasn'! successfui Iirfs lry ilnulhnr unu'. 3251 Melvin VVIISDTI, :41 Cn-g AmlI-rsnn and :75 Lilly nn ground; Hurray Turry Grier! congratulation for a sua- mrssful calch. Run faslcr john! He is about to tackle ynu. Tharp was hip. yardage gained. 1w- ,Hl' $ ' ' :wvim ' ,. Di : '. :- .;::.H-r.-n ' ' ? . . ' . :11 Basketball Team Racks Up Seven Wins Before ASU Hornet basketball team fin- ished its 1979-80 season with a 28-1 regular season record for the year, including a 16-0 district Challenge, and the NAIA District 27 crown. Head Coach James V. Oliver guided the team throughthe impres- sive one regular season 1035 with the aid of Assistant coaches William H. Graham jr. and Johnny Mitchell and managers Loren Greer and Gordon M. Roberts. But the roads to victory never came easy. The season opened November 23-24 with the ASU-Tip- off Tournament in CI. Dunn Arena. Hornets played LaGrange College Bears of Ga. the first night winning 83-53. The top scorer and rehounder was Melvin Crayton t21 and St. In the final game against Dillard, ASU won 86-79 with Crayten again the top scorer t27J and Kevin Loder top rebounder I190. At the Betlarmine Tip-Off-Tour- nament in New Orleans the round- ball Hornets defeated Pikevillc 75-69 with Loder top scorer t20t and Cray- ton top rebeunder m on December 1, 1979. The following night Decem- ber 2. the Hornets edged Bellurmine tTopJ Cart Fertson 4:32 and teammates pur- $1.18 opponent. tAhovet Coaches Oliver and Graham. thghtJ Robert Phillips 1:34 goes for rebound. 134 76-75 again top scorer was Loder t22t and top rebounder Crayton mt. Three days before taking on UNA at jacksonvitlet Firoida, December 5, 1979, the Hornets had to play with Edward Waters before the outside shooting of Loder opened up the middle in the Hornets 70-60 victory. Kevin Loder was top scorer t24J and 10p rehounder tMJ. ASU stung UNA Lions 88-79 De- cember 8.1979in Dunn Arena. Point guard Clayton Harris got the Horn- ets rotting by hitting his first two shots and before the crowd had set- tled in their seats good ASU led 8-2. Splitting With UNA UNAKL: comeback lead by three points was halted by ASU swun straight points for a lead 29-23. Ju- ninr forward Ktrvin Loder scored 17 of his 20 points. 11: of them in a raw. in the first half to help ASU take command. In lhe second half, Melvin Cray- ton and Carl Fortson look over. Cruymn scoring 13 of his '18 points and Fortson buckeled for 12. The Hornets ran their motion offense to perfection in the last half, working lhu ball inside for 13 layups. accord- ing to Bob Mayus. Sports wrilur for a Daily paper. In a return maluh at UNA fanuary REGULAR SEASUN RECORD 2PM ASH Uppnnum Team HS 53 LHUrnnge ' -' Dillard Ehrllarmane Edward Wat ms Nnrlh Alnb I TIIIHIL'EBSFL' Slam UAH Murma Brown IINJ Nnnhv'rn Knnluuky Athens S ll? 'I'II. F5389 liNj Spring Hill Nunh Alabama I.Willgslun Alabama :4ko Livmyslnn AHM Spring Hill Alnhunm AFxM Slillmun Nnrlhl'rn Kf'nlur'ky RUM IJAII Hliilmiln 1. 1930. ASU lost In UNA 69-85. Top scorer was Loder Kim and top rea boundcr was Forlstm I71 ITupl Clayton Harris :12 guards uppnnem. 0.1th Kevin Ludrr 344 goes for rs'huund, ASU Edged Tuskegee Twice; Won Big Over Tenn. The Tuskegee Tigers renewed haskethail rivalry with the tlurnet's in Montgomery. December 12,. 1979. Garret Coliseum. The two schools had net played each other since the 1974-75 season. when ASU edged out a 71-67 team victory. Tuskegee kept the first half of the game close fighting back; but Melvin Crayttm's game high of 18. blew the Tiger's nut later in the 2nd half to a 71-64 tune, a 100th Victory for Coach Oliver. The return match, jenuary 5. 1980 saw Alabama State's Kevin Leder explosive with 19 points as Tus- kegee tried to keep Crayton away from the ball. Carl Fortsens control ef the boards with 11 rebounds helped Alabama State win 72-55. Tennessee State came tn town looking to avenge the 84-81 set hack to Alabama State last year their only home court less. But the Tigers of Tenn. euuldn't stop the hot hands of Melvin Crayton! as Crayten with 30 points pushed the Hornets ever one hundred points 111-79 win. while Kevin Loder pulled down 8 rebuund in CJ. Dunn Arena. De- cember 15. 1979. Two weeks after the UNA game. Morris Brown College in Atlanta GA. felt the heme court advantage would hinder the high shooting Hornets of Alabama State. Kevin Ln- der scored a team high of 37 points as t'State stungJ Morris Brown 94-75. December 22. while James Smith grabed 10 rebounds that saw the Hornet turn red hot. Athens State lost to the Hornets twice at heme 54-50 November 28. and at Dunn Arena 77-54. January 11. 1980. Top seerer for first game was Melvin Cruyter U41 and top re- bounder Lnder t13t. In the second match top scorer was also Crayten 021 and tup rebounder Loder I91- Northern Kentucky succumbed twice to Hernet's sting at Dunn Arena. December 28. 1979. The score was 99-62. Kevin Luder popped the nets for 33 p15. and also brought down 10 reboundst In the return match at Kentucky, February 11. 1980. Luder and Owes strung the net for 15 pts. each end Loder had 9 rebounds. Spring Hill College bit the dust in two outings with the Oliver's hard- wood Hornets. In a january B. 1980 Inutell dl Dunn Arena the Badgers uf Springhill lJeWed to a tune of 119-53. the second victim of over 100 seer- tng streak nf the Hornets. Top scorer was Leder with 32 and the top re- tTnp righttMelvin tii'ilytun :133 goes into the air for en tsrlclitiundl twn paints. Surmundud by members uf 'I'vnIL State. lemme ini-ll looks for 0pm tmlmmute as Greg Owes and Kevin t,tider luuk en. tRightt Kevin Letter State's 244 ullnmpls In break through Tenn. Defense. HES State; Defeated Four More bounder was also Loder bringing down 12. In the return match at Mo- bile, january 30 1980 the Badgers again bit the dusi this time 101-74. Loder and Gregg Owes tied for top scoring honors ai 16 all: Phillips was top rebounder. tiTOp Icflvrighu Human: display defensive abii Carl Furlsjnn goes up fur two in , 5; game. E'Baltum l-rJ Clayton Harris lrim l0 block Ihe opponent's shot. Rnbm-l Phillips 1134 fights fur lhe ball. Hornets Double Thumped UAH, Sank AUNFS ASU tank on University of Ala- bama at Huntsville, December 18 and thumped them 92-79 with Cray- Iun's high of may and Lodcrhs mhmmds of 8. In a return match at Dunn Arena February 16. the Horn- cls stung UAH 75-67. Craymn was high Simmer with 30 and Ciayton Harris led in rebounds m Hornets zapped Senators twice a packed house at Dunn Arena Janu- ury 28. saw Kevin Loder pace ASUhs offensive attack to the tune of 76-51 over AUM. Scoring 2.5 piss and pull- ing down seven rebounds. Melvin Crayhm followed with 12 pts. The tWD siariers Claylon Harris. Greg Owes and lemme inell scored 24 points on nine of '13 shots from the field and six of six free throws allowing only 11 p15 to the -.'a fl'nm Malvin Craylon shouts fur lwn points in UAI 1 game: james Smilh ital! mukus u shut in AUM game: lAhm'nj Harris 13:15:; hail against III'LH. ichll UAH playt-r robuunds ball as Crnylun watchl's. iRith A dubk is made by AUM'H Dam BUM! aye Iin-g Owns; Willchrs I 38 Senators Twice Before Packed House apposition. Enjoying a 29-25 advantage on the boards. complemented by it ie- nacious mun-to-man defense. and zone press; Hornets created turmuil for AUM. while suffering only 15. Leading the Senators in the scars: column was Dan Boyd a senior cen- ter with 15 points. ASU trailed 32-25 at the half and even closer when Lcder fired a 20 ft jumper to widen the lead 46-38. Making a steal Jerome Powell fired to James Smith who made the bucket with 8:38 remaining. 1n the return match at AUM'H gym. the Senators were defeated 82- 73 before it record crowd estimated at over 4.000. Loder was held to just 10 pts white Crayton had 17. Bob Phillips 15 and Owes 14. Lonniu Nickers coming off AUM'S bench lute in lst half was high scorer for the Senators at 18 pts. tTup-l-rt Ruberl Phillips 3:34 shunts for two. Robert Phillips makes :1 puss from the titlnrilt UAH game. tBollom L-R; Knvin Lmtur grasps rebound. Melvin Craymn 31:13 makes a jump shot while being guardud in RUM game. I39 Hornets Routed Bulldogs, and Two Tiger Teams With On january 19. 1980 ABIM Bull- rings were defeated 1115-77, at Nur- mail. when Kevin Latter pulled the Hlingms with 28 pts and Curt Furtson racked up 8 rebounds. in a return match February 2. 1980 at Dunn Arena. ASU's torrid defen- sive play pressing and trapping in the second hold netted a 82-112 vic- tory over ASIM. Luder opened with a 15-foot jumper to light the fire; and Carl Fortson started a 13-pt unanswered string to knot the score 30 all. Mel- vin Crayton hit two free-thruws fol- lowed by ASU'S back to hack in- bound pass steals. with Clayton Har- ris and Greg Owes hitting iayups. Midway through the half ASU posted a 17 pt lead on Robert Philv lipsi two free throws. ASU'S last 8 pts came from Smith High scorer was Latter 22. fol- lowed by Crayton 116:1 alnd Phillips i121. who was aisu lop rebounder with 7. Melvin Crayton Damn off the Imnch in second half to score 20 pts when ASU downed Livingstunk; Ti- Ht! gens 111:72 in Dunn Arena January 12. Starters fur ASU were reserves Robert Phillips and Clayton Harris. who tallied 12 pts and 6 pts; respec- tively. Phillips was top rebounder with 9. Seeing limited action be- cause of foul difficulty Kevin Loder had 14 pts. The same as Jerome Pow- ell, Tcny Andre paced Livingston with 17 pts. In a return match at Livingston State. the Hornets won an overtime thriller! 71-6-1 January 24. 1960. 0n the Short end 5345 with 6:34 remaining in regulation play, the Hornets' zone trap defense, forced Livingston to make several turn- overs. Gregg Owes scored 8 crucial pts with 50 seconds left to give ASU a 61-5919ud. After a rebound by Cat- chery who hit a 12 ft. shot to send the game into over-time tTup rightttiumm Izlmus Oiiver. along with as- Sistants. Talks to tuum. tButtum lefty Hornet and Bulldog pluyur rush for the ball. tRighli Clayton Harris making a shot. Over 100 Pts. Sting In OT, Fortson made it 64-61 and Tony Andre dupli- cated for L8. With two minutes to go, Loder put lhu game on ice with a '15 ft jumper. followed by Owes pair of free throws and Harris conversion of two free throws. Loder led in scoring t18t and rebounding um. Loder stacked up 28 points and Carl Forston ac- counted for 8 rebnunds to set the Hornets pace to 3 101592 victory over Stillman College in Dunn Arena. February 9, 1980. In a return match in Tuscaloosa. Re: serve Sophomore James Smithts stellar play set the stage for the Hornet's 83-68 win over Stillman. Febru- ary 19. Smith hit the bucket including a uputbatrk shot and 15-foot jumper for 16 points and made 20 rebounds. With Stillman Tigers leading 25-21 at 5:45 in the first half, Kevin Loder hit a pair of jumpers to make it 25 all. Double figure scorer were Loder t22t Gregg Owes UBJ Smith i163 and Melvin Crayton t141 ITopt Iames Smith it5ll makes a bank shut, tBelow left-I'tghtJ Jerome Powell $24 guards the apponum. Crnylnn $33 and Lmler 3:44 double guard the opponent. 141 A Special Assembly Salutes 1H Hornets tAimer l-lomem an the bus with Presidtml Walkms leading Ihr way m his; uar. IRighll Among the Celnhmnls are: Angeli: Lee. Mrs. Ltlliun Graham. Ur. Walton. Gloria Dean. Dn- vid Einusins. Dr. Knil. Dr. Ulis Summons. Kl'ilh Edwards and IUI'IU Lighlfuul. 142 On Monday afternoon 3111f80. ASU's Men's basketball team rev ceived 24 first-place ballots and a to- tal 01'458 votes to be ranked the No 1 baskutball team in the sixth NAIA poll of the season The Hornets posted a victory over Northern Kentucky tater in a night game the same day the good news broke. thus ending a chase for the :11 spot held by Ealu-Claire all season A pep rally was held in Dunn Arena at 11 am. Tuesday. February 12. to greet the Hornets upon their return from Kentucky. Sharing in the activities: of jubila- tion were students. faculty. adminis- tration. community supporters, and aiumnt. The pep rally was carried live on radio WXVI-Voice of the Hornets. There was reporting on T.V. also. tOppumln Page Top 171'! A1 Dixnn und Presi- dent Watkins address Ihv crowd of Hornet sllppnrltrrs-hy radio live from Dunn Arena. Tram in hmzkground, February 11 1980. ASU students salute :1 Team for unmhar stinging vilrtnry. lThls Pam: Tnpl Coach Oliver and Ilurnr2ts greeted as they luavc bus to enter Arena. Among crowd dru: Conch Otivert Claytnn Harris. Carl Furtsnn. Mlilvin Craytnn. Uhmwlmuiltrs. Charles Varnlir. Kcilh Ed- wards. Iuhn Buskl-y. Miss ASU-Cnrulyn jean Muoru .Ind Cassandra Ruse, SGA President. tAimvot Ulurl-rrllmdm's. Cunstmunr Merear. Michele itmuu. Leslie Mann. and Runcu Morrissettu du thmr jubilation thing. tLr:l'l1Hornet players iilld anmhns on stage. Shown are: Coach Olu'rtr. Enach Gra- ham. Crumh Mituhell. Clayton Harris. and Melvin Craytun. 143 ASU Downs Montevallo in District Playoffs Despite some erratic play, Alabama State thumped Montevallo. 72-58, Mon- day night, March 3, in the opening round of the NAIA District 27 playoffs. The win propelled the 27-1 Hornets into district champienship game against the University of Alabama-Huntsville-a 90-66 winner over Birmingham South- ern-Wednesday night. March 5. at ASUS GI. Dunn Arena. The contest-a rematch of last year's first-mund game-was marred by 56 turn- overs: 30 by Alabama State and 26 by Montevello. Muntevalle. which closed out the sea- son with a 18-12 mark. made only 18 of 50 shots from the field goal for 35 percent. while Alabama State hit 29 0f 54 field goal tries for 53.7 percent. With junior forward Kevin Loder scor- ing eight points and senior guard Greg Owes adding six, Alabama State raced to an early 14-11 lead. but Montevallo came back end knotted the score at 25-all with 3:35 to play in the half. But the Hornets ran off the last eight points of the period to take a 33-25 half- time advantage The Falcons cut the mar- gin to six on one occasion before ASU iced its 12th consecutive victory. Loder, the district 27 player-of-the-year. tossed in a game-htgh 0f 20 points and grabbed eight rebeunds but 3130 made 10 turnovers. Owes added 17 and soph- omore reserve James Smith came off the bench to contribute 14 points and eight rebounds. Montevallo was paced by Harold Fin- cher and Mike Daniel with 12 apiece. tTupl Falcen's Dennis.- Crulcher feels the defensive pressme of 1111 LaVaughn Mcnary and $1915 Greg Owes. tBottc-m 1-11 Letter and Smith battle Falcon fm- rebound. Robert Phillipe sheeting a shot over a Fat- Cnn Etcl'undcn 144 iLuIH I Inrnuls' lumps: SmiihUnillnmlKuvi::1.ruim-1-l.-ll gmsmng lmH Ilh Falsnnm lnmes Berg; and Mtkn- Duv- i115 dufnmiing Una; Owns comes In hI-lp. gHrhm-i C.er Fnt'lsnn pullmluwn a mhmmd in hmn'y lmlfiu ILofIJ Curl Furlsnn 232 muscles il shot In thr lmskm. Inhn Smllh .nul Gw-g Uwres rvady In num- in. :! Piuyl'r Hi lhi' YI-m. kz-x'in LI' ' 'huln 1n munr Hllh Tvnn. .' .. pninlh- .mri ninr n'-I'Im1m' flu Hmtrid Uruu'ri: Ilia- ilraylnn lAlI IJiHEI'iIJ Fluru-nnU pri-pul'ra Inl' slam :iunln. i'lkE-S shrlt mrlrl' ' . . IU Harris 3: .Ipplymg Iinft'wisiu: pI'IrFaSlIII' NH .1 IFAH Illayvl 95H Hornets Capture District 27 Crown ASU captured its ftrst-ever NAIR District 27 Crown by thumping Univer- sity Uf Alabama-Huntsville. 83372. in Dunn Arena. X'Vednesday night. March 7. in the championship game of the dis- trict playoffs. In Wednesday's chu mpinnsh in games. which was the. third meeting between ASU and UAH, the visiting Chargers iurnped to a quick 8-0 lead, but the Hurnels rallied to tie the score at 10-ull at the 14:04 mark. The score was tied again at 12-ull end 14-;111 befere Alabama State ttmk Ilur lead for good on a Greg Owes put- tmck with 11:301eft in the half. By half- time, the Hornets letl 42-34. Early in the second half. ASU iumped out to a 12-point lead on three UtiCilSiDnS, but with guard Sylvester Sellers scoring 15 of his learn-high 20- points after intermission. UAH stayed within striking distance. And when Sellers hit hack-to-lmt:k 20-footers mid-way through the half. the Chargers closed the gap to five points. The visitors narrowed the mar- gin to five on three more occasinns with the last being a 69-64 deficit with 4:20 t0 play. But then ASU scored 12 unanswnrml points in the next three minutes In break the game open as the Hornets chalked up their 15th cunsnuulive victory. Alt-Dislricl selections Kelvin Lutlm amcl Metvin Crayton paced the t-Inrnets in scoring with 22 and 21 points. re- spectively. Loder, the District 27 Plaiyer-of-lhe Year, also grabbed a Ieum-high nine rebounds. Owes added 13 points for the winners. In addition to Seller's 20 points. lumes Mundie and Ben Mitchell pitched in 15 each and Johnny Hull added 12 for UAH. which closed out the year with a 2.4-8 mark. lTum ASLJ'R James Smith 2:50 Ill'EHIH Iuwurxls basket while UAH'S johnny Hall :50 and Syl- vester Sellers :22 attempt l0 Snl III: :1 strung I-nudlltmzk tlwtlt Crnylon :33 lakes hull In hus- knt ilgHiHSt UAll's lamest Dunes :24. 1-17 Hornets Hundmds 0f the Buskulhall mam fans and wcil wishurs frnm the: City and surrounding areas wen: on hand In set: the 4'1 NAIA loam tluparl i'rnm Dannelly Field. Saturday mmuing, March 8, 1980. In cnmpnle in the NAIA National Champion- ship Tnurnamenl in Kansas Clty. M0. Some of the fanfare. aired live by WXVI radio was described in the 1111in press as ' A noisy sundufl' . in iurms of ASU'S pride and con- fidmlce being bolstered from the Dannnlly Field scudnff. Tn Hornet Yearbook smff. i1 was jus! 1hr: 'wOld Bama 5mm Spirit lucml with the Kansas City.r Fever . l0 hormw a photo duscriptinn from Al Dixon. Editor of lht! weekly Mrmtgonwry, Tuskegee Times who along wikh John Knight. lunuthan Spnlls. and statiun manugm' Marcell Robinson were on hand for the ra- dln broadcast. lAhuvvl Sports: wrilpr Buh Muyvs. Couch Uli- n-r. Miss ASU. Carolyn Ilrdn Mounr. SEA Prrsitiunl Cassandra Ruse: Se-alml huldmg Tlf- Llny. Charles Smith. ASU: lTupl Km-m Lrsdcr making .1 lump :ilwt in il giamr- u'ilh llAll. Er' Iii. ill'ld the high scorer and rnhuumlur in th:: play tiff Inr the District 27' L'mwn, tRighl'I'nm Smlu Reprnsurnlariw. Churlns lmminrd joins John Knight. ASUJ-RR. and WM! wishurs mullurm Chris Sviri-n. sun uf Ihu Gary Snimns uf Monlgnnn-ry. gum :Iutugraph fmm IANuughn McNury. frr-shmzm inrwurti. I411. KC Bound, Get a Spirited Sendoff at Included in 1110.? fanfare wart! Huuh snappy 111nm; m; Going In Kansas City and Ain't No Stopping Us Now . from lhn hand greeting tin: team upon its: arrival at the airport: in prayer lily Raw. Richardson 0f Hut- chinson Slrvvt Baptist, Universiiy Presidvnl Levi W'atkins encouraging speech and set: you in Kansas City remarks and u respnnsc of thanks from Cuauzh Oliver and a 'We.ll Im back Sunday with the Champion- ship . The Iinpalrlum delayed by man: than an hnur bud on hand photogra- phers from varinus radio, newspa- pers. and T.V.. including ASU's ycarhonk photographer. Syhnslnr VVaHsA Dannelly Field The Htlrnels were off to lhuir firsl ever zlppuaranct: :II the annual NAEA Championship 'I'nurnamenL ln thu party In cover the nuws was Adver- tiser's Sports writer. Bob Maycs. tLt-flj levm Craytnn lZiJ :Illmnpls :1 shot in n crown! of HAP. defenders in District :1? Chum- pinnship giIInIL CLI-x'lun Harris, IIEJI and Greg anus I151! on guard for rebound: ilh-IIJMJ Presitlnnl Watkins. nl Chmrkrmlnr Mains Iht: Rah! Rah! X nul : tLvm Hum 11 Ulh m and phyvrs shun; lint minute laugh wilh LlIix-rr's daughter. Tiffany laofnre Imurding plan ; iAhqu Assistant Cuachus William Graham and Iuhny Mitchell and Anlxwmnmem Vrnp Vnz'ner. Dr. Wullun in huch-mmd. 1-19 ASU Hornets Blasted Dowling l'i'r-Ii l.-Rj Kmm Ltnlur' 1:4; mHer a crafty puss 1n tl-nmmull' Rnhm'l Phillips :34. Rnhljrl Plnllips. mulws umim pass lul' mummr Hornrkl IKH1IH'11nL. Hinllnm L-m Illnl'r'll'l'a i' 1 ; 31:3, 1.1mm. Hmilh 3:5! miliu-s :1 dl'iw- against .'l llm-vling guard College Lions in NAIA Opener Kevin Loder nailed i'the smooth as silk 5-6 junior forward SUCUFEd 34 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and dished out six assists to lead the Hornets to a 103-57 first round win over Bowling 0f N.Y.. NAIA District 31 champs at Kemper Arena. Mon- day Night March 10. The Hornets top-ranked fur the 32 school shoot out. brought Bowling College Golden Lions 19-821me winw ning streak to an end. making it the 6th time during the year they have zoomed past the century mark in scoring. In the first half, a stretch of 16 straight unanswered points ex- ploded the Hornets into a 22-6 lead with 11:13 remaining. By inter- mission. the Hornets had already ene joyecl us much as a 32-point lead be- fore going to the dressing mum 52w 23. In the second half, ASU continued to roughshod over the Golden Lions. Reserve forward lerry Alien sank a 20-footer from the left corner with 44 Seminds left tn give the Hornets 6 10367 lead. their biggest of the night. Luder. the District 27 player of the Year. and the dominating factor in the game. was joined by seven of his teammates with impressive performance. Senior center Ca r1 Forster: was in- timidating inside and stmred 19 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Greg Owes scored only fmlr points. but had four steals and nine assists. Senior guard Clayton Harris scored a dozen points zind had four assists. Senior guard Clayton Harris scored a dozen points and had four assists. Reserve freshman guard Robert Philips came off the bench to score eight points and pull down nine as- sists. Also. scoring for ASU were: ITnp-Bntteml ASLI players applying.- defensive pressurr LaVaughn McNary 7-11. RuIn-rt Phil- hp; :34. Melvin Craytun :33. Kelvin Davis 345 plays; defense L-n a Bowling guard: lr- rome Puwell 4:24 makes a pass It: un open Hornet. Smith 8. Powell 2: McNaryr 2: Allen 2 and Davis 4. High scorers fur Dowling were: Sankes '13: lanes 11 end Lanauze 9. Bob Mayes 3rd Half Coverage quoted Coach Oliver's; assessment of Loder's performance. Luder? He was super. He shut it wail, re- bounded well, made some steals. played well on both ends of the court. He had a tremendous game. It wasn't iust the 34 points he had. He also rebounded well and held their leading scorer tTmidi Sankes t0 iust '13 points. This is the best alll-around game I've ever seen Kevin piay. Concerning the tournament and the crushing Hornet victory over Bowling Loder said We're here to win the tournament. If that's nut enough to get you pumped up. you don't have any business being out here. W'e were ready. Dowling wasn't and that's all there was to it Hornets hit 57 percent. out re- bounded the Golden Lions 5029. out-assisted them 28in and outvstole them 11-6. 1.7.1' K... .-.. Q h - : VOICES OF THE HURNETS: Sending it all back home play by play cm NASUS V'L'XVI ra- dio liw-Al Dixon. Iuhn Knight and lunzilhan Spell l'rnm Kumper Arena. 151 ASU Crushed SC-Aiken 103-78 In the second round game of the NAIA Tournanmnt. Wednesday At- temmm, March 12, Loder pumped in 29 pnints, grabbed nine rebounds. had four steals and 3 assists in lead- ing thu Hornets tn a win UUl-tr South Carolina Aikmti A it'teshman. ttynar Sulma High School Starter. Robert Phtltips 6-8 forwurd came off the bench to score 16 points in the first half and pull down six rebounds. Craylnn scnrml 16 points and had eight rebounds. Owes had 10 potnts and eight assists and Harris had 10 points and five assists. inell. who played despite it jaw which had been rcdiagnosml as possibly frac- tumd performmt well on defensu and htttt eight points. thrm: assists and two steals tln defense. In thtr First 30 snconds 0f the game. the Hornets scored five points with out the Pacers getting the hull across the mittcourt tine. By halftime. ASU htttt lud by HS much as 24. ttilhnugh the gap was only 58-39 at the break. ASU'S leiul swelled to 28 points in lhtt second half. Thc: Hornets ntmtrullutl the upen- ing lip and suniur guard Clayton Harris put in a 154m! jump shot with only five seconds gone. Harris then 31010 the Pucur in-huunds pass and futl Lndcr. who was fmtltztl driv- ing for u layup. Ilu made mm of the shots. than state! the! hall back before USC-Aikcn could get the hull ElCI'OSS midcout't. Luther itriwe fur a layup and it was 5-0 with only 30 seconds gone. ASLJ built its triad to 1'1 M 14:08. 21-10. and led by as much as 24 points in the first half before taking a 58-39 attlvantugu into that itrussing room it! intermission. Lodur and Phillips had ttxcullent games shooting the ball. with Ludnr connecting nn tIt-of-la from the field and Phillips cm seven-uf-llt In thn HCCUI'ItlAhillf Coach Oliver ctcareil the hunuhus and tawtryone 0n the team played at least eight minutes. i-rxcupt Calvin Tullis and Kelvin Davis. who both played a little Over a minutu. The Hornets. shut 45-uf-27 from the field for 58.4 percent, compared with the Putzers 28-0f-71 for 39.4 per- cent. ASU was grind 0n 'lli-of-m from the free throw line for 68.4 pctu cent and USC-A was 22 0f 33 for 66.7 percent. iCtmtintmd 011 page 16m ETupt Kirvin Lmli-r shouts for twu pntnts lltnltnm L-R'J Curl Fnrtson :32. Robert Phillips :34. ltzrnmr' Powell :24 playing a :lufi-nse. LjunLh Olivur talk; with his. plttytrm during; il Illmiuul, Kt'h'ttl lJin-ib 3:45, Gntvin Tullls 32510hi3 righl. r tlnr 3-H lutaks iJI'L minwna 1.:1leghn McNury :11 playing thal 51inging Ilurllut tllll'unsv; War Lam Cluylnn Harris 312 drillhlns rlnwn 111v flour pas! ii U.S.C;Alkun playur. flhp Hullumj Greg Uwcs 3115 playing dufuumr wilh Ilrummulus Uluyhm l'lelrris 3'12 and Kevin Lmiiu' 3:44: levin Crnyhan :31! playing defense or! a U.S.CnAikrn playl-l' Chuck Orr, Ruiwrt Phillips Taikl'H :I shin u'hiln Crag Oxurx 2 I5. Murlx'in Cruylnll 3:553 luuk nn lBulmx'l Ilrrumv Pump 324 tirlw's 1:: NW Imskrt lor .I lelyup agmnst a USC-Aiklms playnr. Ki'VII'I Lw Hornets Advanced T0 Semi-Finals In a Solid Third Senior center Carl F'nrtson took up the slack. whml Lnder playing wilh a sprained ankle scored only 1-1 points and grabbed only six rebounds. as the Hornets advanced wilh a sold 57-53 victory over Central Arkansas Bears in the. third round of NAIA national basr kotball tournament. gaining e1 snmi-fir nal berth. Loder held until this game cum- pIBiely dominated the tournament. scoring 63 points. hauling in 21 rebounds. handing out 10 assists. mak- ing eight steals and blocking four 311015 in the first 1W'1J games. Forlson in lead- ing the Hornets hit 10 0f11 shuls 1mm the floor-moslly 0n layups-and scor- ing 22 points and grabbing a leam-high nine rebnuntls. Loder and Fortson were lht! only two Hornets in Lluuhle figures. and the rebounding was equally well distributed. Melvin Cray- lon had seven, Loder and James Smith six each. and Greg Owes and Robert Phillips four Uilch. LUdE-EF lied th: game 11-11 01132041101 jumper from Ihu left wing. then pul lhe Hornets ahead to Stay with annlhnr 20-fnoler. this one from the lefl corner to make it 13-11 with 9:55 remaining. Owns followed with a slam dunk and Craytnn with 3 15100101 frum lhe key to makuil17-11. After thal, ASU stretched i1 0u1. ex- lAhm'el Cumh Ul'mrr hulks wilh lmm :Iuring a Imur nut. mam Kevin Lmlur and Claiytnn Harris trapping an nppnnlml. 1Mitld1r: L-R1 firm: Uwus 1115 lm-ks 1r: puss Ihe hull 10 a teammnlc. Mt-Ivin Cruytnn 3:113 and Ip- rume Powell :24 lunk 0n. lemmi- l'um:ll 22.4 playing aggmssiw- Lllrfa-nsv 1m man wilh lmll. I54 Round Win tt'Jppnsils: Pngvl Rnhml Philhpx $1M drives past :I dcfnndnrt Clayton Harris: 3: t2 walnhva. l'ltnpt Knvin Lihdcr $44 playing Kluf'vnm: nn ltll: Imilt tThis might Curl Fnrtson 1:32, Greg Uwus 315 lnnk nn. tending the margin to 30-20 at the half and leading by as much as 23 in the second half. Doyle Moncrief. younger brother of Milwaukee Bucks player Sidney Mum cricf. led Central Arkansas with 1'1 points, with Wally Love the only other Bear in double figures with 10. As in the first two games, the Horn- ets dominated the stat sheet in almost every category. ASU hit 25-0f-5l-J from the field for 47.2 percent, whilr: the Bears were connecting 0n 23-0158 for 43.8 percent. ASU was 17-01921 from the free throw line. while the Buurs were only 7-nf-16. The Hornets; 1:th in rebounds 81-240 and assists t'10-73. but had fewer steals 91th and mom turnv overs t21-17t. Alluding to the victnry. Sports writer Bill Richardson, KC Times said. Thu 67-53 score wasn't reflective of the Hornets superiority Over Central Ar- kansas State't. tmmwt Humizts putting pressure on Cvnlrul Arkansas player are Kevin lmhzr :44. Clay- Inn Hurris 1112.. Carl Furtsnn 3:12, U.PI'U Clayllm Harris $212 Inanls lhv Hurmrt fusthr'uak. lTnp IniH i'ldrl Furthun :33 anus up In unnlml 1hnrimll Im l vnlrr yump, ks 'Lll LuLh-r :44. shunts :4 lump shul fur a sum.- .uzulnsl Iillrun. liiiurlum LR; tJIm-lun Harris 21'? implying Furlmn L and Harris :131 suri'lmnd lhl' lirmlwl 1m u rulmuntl. Hornets Sting Huron In NAIA Semi-Finals Hornets broke away from a pesky Huron squad in the second half to win its fourth straight victory in the NAIA basketball tournament at Kemper Arena. Tuesday night March 14. The win t72-58J was a sec- ond 14-pt. margin and extend ASU'S winning streak to '17 longest in the nation. In the first half the Hornets jumped out to a 20-10 lead at 12:10. But the Tribe refused to give up, and held the Hornets eeoreiess fm- ah most five minutes at one stretch late in the half. erasing a 26-17 lead and taking a 27-26 advantage. The two teams cuntinued to swap baskets the remainder of the first half. with the Hornets holding il twe-peint advantage. 32-30. at the half. It wasn't until lute in the setznnd half, when ASU rattled off seven un- answered points. however. that it came apparent it was indeed going to make the finals. With the score knetted at 53. Hornets guard Clayton Harris de- flected a pass. recovered the loose ball and took it the length of the tLettt lemme Powell 1:24. Ionics to make a pass to a teammate. mhnvet Greg Owes 3:15 drives to basket guing up fur a score. court to give ASU the lead for good at 55-53. Huron failed to score its trip down the ceurt and Harris found Cart For- tsen alt atone under the basket for an easy layup with 6:46 remaining. Furtann was fouled 0n the shut and converted the free throw to make it Stiw53. Then with 5:35 remaining KeA Vin Luder played string music fmm the top of the key to make it 60-53. After that the Hornets pulled away. and their largest lead of the game was the one iii the final buzzer. As had been the case all week. L0- der. 6-6 junior forward. was phe- nomenal. District 27's Player of the Year hanged heme Jz-of-ltt shots from the field and scored 26 points amt had three rebounds. Furtson had his third outstanding gume 0f the week-long tournament. hitting seven-of-nine Shots from the free throw line for 20 points and also grabbed eight rebounds. Huron Tribes Were ted hy point guard Terry Dupris' 17 points. with Vintur Walton adding 13. Clyde Hur- ringtun '12 and Bay Minettu Alaf lee News 10. xx . mm! ittutvttttm'. Was tTnp Lvtll Rnbcrt Phillips :34. prepares tn main.- a pass In a tealtttmdlc. iAimvuj Claytnn Harris 3:12. drtbbles against a Hunm ile- tender after deflecting it pass. Cameron Spoiled ASUis NAIA Title Bid 84-77 Cameron's Aggins withstood the furious second half comeback from the Hornets tu spurt: their dream of a NAIA Championship victory. The game was filled with a mix- turn of unhuliuvabte happenings. It. like the semifinals. was carried live over WSFAwTV and radio station WXVI. the Hornet radio voice. which carried all five games. Leading the Hornet charge was He- nior Melvin Cmytun. with 22 points followed by Lndnr with 20 points and 10 mhuunds. Loder 3nd Furtsnn, both brilliant all wcuk long-wert: named in the Ali-Tuurnament first team, along with Cameron's lucksun and Andre King and Hurun's Terry Du Pris. Held scoreless the entire first half and fur almnst 10 minutes in the set:- and hair. Craytnn the 6-5 senior for- ward went crazy. twisting and turn- ing insidu the lam: 21ml pouring in 22 pointsinthefinal10:28.11trhiteight- 0f-13 shots from the flour and six-of- seven from the true throw line. grabbed all five of his rebounds in that purimi and handed out both of his assists. ASU rultletl off 10 unanswered points hutwman 9:45 and 8:13 to cut the Aggics lead from 62-41 to 62-51. Jackson finally gut Camemn back in the scoring column. but only when ASUis Kevin Ludnr was called fur goaltending with 5:03 remaining. Then. ASU went back to work again with Crayton scoring five points sandwiched around a lemme Powell's driving layup off a steal. and the seven-puint splurge reduced the disadvantage to six. 64-58t with 5:45 left. tTnp 1,-Rt Rqu-rt Phillips 33-1 prupures tn stop an tippnnl'nl. Applying llI-funsiw: prvs- suru :trt' Smith 15m Harris I12; Lode: H41. Furv tstm I32; antl Owns lISI. tAhrval Crag Owns 31F. Hlmulx l'ur twu :15 Mel- vin Craylon 333 watchmen thghtl Kevin Lutlvr 3:44 prepares tr; melku .'I pass to at Ivammutu: tOp- postle Page. Brittnm ImI'IJ litmus; Smith 3:50 puts up a shot over an Dpputltinl. ASH Ml:lt.'illt LraiytuI1 3'33. and Cameron 3'14 IaukHtm walnh. From ihat poinl-unti! 2:16 was 1qu. the i'Eterzts failed to cut the gap any further. with the score standing 72-66. Claytnn Harris deflected an inbound puss wilh 2:18 remaining and Ihu Horn- uts recovered the ball. Crayton was fouled going to lhe basket. but cnn- vurlud unly one shot. ASU formed :1 lumover 0n Cameron's trip down 1hr: court. but the l-lm'ncts wen: unable to cut the gap in HITCH when Cruylnn was called for al foul gn- ing after a loose ball under the ASU basket. Kimhlu converted both frm! lhmws ai'ier Cruytnds foul to make it 74-67 wiih 1:45 remaining. ASU slill had hopes remaining a little over a minute lawn though. when Craytun hil un- ulhnr driving layup to cut it to 76-73 with 0:37 remaining. With that little time remaining. Oli- ver sum his players after the: player wiih lhe ball. Ieff Wilson hit a pair of free thrnws with 0:35 left and Puwell lhrew the ball away cm ASU'S trip down lhu court six seconds later. Klmbln hit a driving slam dunk with 20 seconds: left and it was :11! over uxtzupl the Final score 8477. IAIJIWM Unilrjh Oliver chRCkH HIIIJI'IEI'JUdrd fl'nm 'rhu lurruth. Mitahnll watches umlrl. lTupj Curl anrion xiii! cunlruls u lip in fur lwu puinlq. me Clayton Harris :12 slips paisl n defender Eur u shul. FurTSUn and Phillips wuluh. 159 tContimted from page 152l 1n the match with South Caroiina- Aikens. ASU get a scare when Kevin Loder went down with about 10 minutes remaining in the first half. Loder drove after a loose ball and a USCA player fell on his ankle. He played abeul a minute. then was taken out of the game by Coach James Oliver. who sent him to train- ing room to have it taped. Lodcr re- turned after about three minutes playing time had elapsed and went on to his second super game of the tournament. In the 3rd-Haif Coach Oliver said. One thing that really helped us today was the aggressive defense that our players played. we feel like the key to successful basketball is to get your kids to believing in playing defense. ul can't say any two spe- cific teams are going to be in the fi- nals, but I can say I expect Alabama State to give it a good. honest effort every night out. If we do that. wetll be there Saturday night. Of Powell. injured in the let round game and Loder-Oliver said. Both of those kids are very decli- Cated athletes: and both of them want to win this tournament bad. I don't think anything could keep ei: ther of them from playing. Powell told me he was going to play even with a broken jaw no matter what the doctors said. anpt Kevin Lutler $44 is guarded tightly hy Central Arkansas Todd Dudley. tRighU LuVaughn McNury pulling tho Hornet Defense sling on a Pacer white Uiightt Ludnr plays light defense on 3-15 at Central Arkansas as Fortezm guards annlhel' Benz: '1in ttThird-Halftt NAIA Feedback Laced With Prophecy . .. In the iiThird-Half comments, Bob Mayes reports Central Arkansas Coach Don Dyer as saying: Alabama State is the toughest basketball team we've seen this year. They could match up with a lot of teams in the Southwest Conference. We simply were no physical match for them. As long as we led or were tied and had the basketball. we had a chance. But when we made a couple of turnovers and gave them the lead in the first half it was all over . tiOur players did a super joht Nobody ever dreamed in their wildest moments that this team would come this fer, and I am extremely proud of this team for what they have accomplished. ASU'S Coach Oliver. according to Bob Mayes, made these comments; Overall. we weren't controlling the ball tonight as we have beenf, We made a few too many turnovers. Our defense in the first half left some Openings and they penetrated better then any team wive played, but we corrected that in the second half . HCarl Fortson was super, especially in the sec- ond half. He's our best percentage shooter, and he,s so big and strong. when he gets the ball inside he,ll get you SOme points, either with a bucket or by drawing a foul . hWe came out here to win this tourna- ment and I don't care about the margin of victory as long as we just keep on winning . ul feel very good about our chances. If we give it all we've got I have confidence that well win this thing. I knew we had an excellent ball club! one of the best, but we've still got to go hard two more games. tTopl Carl Fortson ASLJ'S best Percentage Shooter, goes up for a buekel in 2nd round game with USCAi Pacers: ILCI'IJ Coach Oliver studies the situation on the court at Kemper Arena SJ'IEJBD in Final game of NAlA-Tournarnent. To his right is Assistant Coach Graham Itil 'l3rd-Half Prophecy lCDnlinued frnm page 16H In HR! hThird Half of the ASU vs Huron match. Bub Mayes, rupurts that Coach Oliver remarked: This tnam played us real tough 21ml I think it's going 1:; help us tomorrow lSalurdayl night against Cameron . . . I think we might have taken Ihum ;1 little too lighily. but they have a very fine ball club. I think as we went down thn stretch our size and physical strength iusl wore ihtrm down. Speaking nf Cameron's defmn uf Eau Claire. Oliver said. We held up our end of the deal. but Eau Claire didn't. It was obvious to me that lhu lmsl team won lhat game; Cameron has a very lint! bull club and wdrta going 10 have In play hard to beat them. 1 think whal ynu're going to see here tomorrow nighl is two teams gutting it ouL giving all they've gnl. ll ahould be u helluva game. From members of the team. Bub Milyes alsso shares whal the 10p scorer said. Lmlur. who played wilh a resprainml ankle. which was wrapped extra light by KC King's lminur. said. 'lllumn had a pretty gnod team, Thuy capitalized on nur mistakes and look us out of our game for a while. But the better luam won uul in lhn and. Now we've got 10 go! neatly for Cameron. This is whal wrfwa worked for all season, to win lhu natienal cham- pinnshipv Wv'rn not going 10 let it slip through our fingers. We're going 10 come ready to playfl Furtsan saidl l'Thuy're smaller ihan we arc and we knew Ihny couldn't run m1 115. I think i: was just our strength than wore them down Ilml was the kuy t0 the game. 1 Ihink playing a tough game has got to help us in the finals. 1 think maybe We had begun to lose some of our mtrnn lal toughness because we hadn't mully been lustml unlil tonight. I think this gol our minds back in lhe ball game? 1H2 NAIA Finals llThird-Halfll: I'I'up-Hultnmj Hrrfnrn lakmg In Cuurt 1n lhu' NAIA Finals. Ihn l-lnrnuls guthnr luguthvr fur :I moment of prayerl Mwivin tiraymn :33 Hlll'lhlll .1 shot from the cnrnur. Carl Fortson :32. Kvnn l.ndrr :4; and Ulnylun Harris 2:12 m: Ihn ulcrt fur a pusslhlfr .msmll Greatestii in Welcome Home Ceremony An estimated crowd of 2800 spirited Hornet supporters shared in a satutv ceremony for ASU'S :Fl basketball Hurnets at Dunn Ariana. Monday Morning. March '17. at 10 am. Charles Vurnnr. Vice President for University Ad- vancement presided. Returning to the University following five gruelling games in the 198tt-43rtt Annuat NAIA 'l'tmrnament in Kansas Cilyis Kemper Arena, placing 2nd. the t-tornets were saluted as The Greatest . Heaping accolades upon Unauh Oliver and the team were: University President Watkinsi who also Challenged ASU'S Community to mar mentum of excellence and National recogni- tion set by the husketeers: Frum the Governors nttiui: Jim Littleton an Exetmtive Assistant. who spoke and had represented Governor Fub lames at the Tournament: and Executive Set:- retury lames E. Fay. who presented from Gov- ternur James a Certificate fur outstanding at:- ctmtplishments and sportsmanship tn Captains Kevin Loder and Carl Fortson. Assistant Coaches Graham and Mitahiztl, and 0m? to Cnmzh Oliver tim' leadership und outstanding ctmuhing ability: M5. Gloria Battle, Corresponding Secretary tm' CAA who spoke for the General Alumni Association unit Dr. Tommy Frederick. Athu Ictie Director. who proclaimed Coach Oliver as the best Ceaeh in the State and the nation. and noted that the team members were bnth 9x- cr:pti0nat students as well as athtetns, ln- trnttnctory recognition was given to former AD basketball Cozleh CJ. Dunn. Responding t0 the accolades heaped upon the team. Head Coach Oliver had praise for his team for its discipline and sacrifices. and proclaimed his proud feeling that seven 59- niure-Owes. Allen. Craytnni Powelti Fortsun. Harris and Manager Cruyur. uwould walk amuse this stage and receive a diploma . Continuing. Oliver challenged each ASU stu- dent to strive to ho 1:1 amt do the beat you can and each department to strive to do ynur best to make Alabama State NO. I in everything . Of the Tmphics the team remaived. which wan: un stage Oliver said, referring to the geld Dietrict 27 trophy. We plan to keep that gold trophyr for long years to come Respecting the silver NAIA runnur-up trophy. he said. To us. it's the No. 1 trophy hu- cmlee we feel we deserve that spot'i. The thundemus ovation, and cheers. timing the happenings nli the hour wvre fitting hasti- mnny of the funling that indeed the Basketball t'iurnets are 2:1. l'I'Iam Iixucutlvn SputnttiTL lumps l'i. Fwy. priest'utmg thl' tim-urnrn-'5 CE-lrltittltlll! I'm Spurtenmnelup. Aunmnpiistv n1rnls-ret;eiving i1 tm- the team llilpltttn Kiwin Lmhn: A5513- ttmt tjualchmi thum and Mitchell imrl tliiptain Curt I- nrv tsnn: thtU Fny pI'I-sI-nts the Gm-c-rnurk Luadlrrship and Outstanding Couiihing Ability Cl't'tirltlilh' to Coach Utn rr In addition to the red carpet wel- t:ume home following NAIA Tourna- ment and the tributes received from the University. Governor lames. Trustee Buard. City of Montgomery. Alumni and various other individuals and groups. the 2:1 Baksetball Hornets were recognized in other numerous ways. The Imam and coach gut the attention 01' the media. a sample includes the fol- lowing: Bob Mayes. Advertiser-Iournal Sports Writer's feature article in Sports News. February 2. 1980. Titled Alabama State Muscles In as A Cage Pownr . Was his running accounting of the five grueling games at KC; the Ad- vertiser Inurnal Continuous Sports Coveragn by Mayes, Roy Thnmas and Hugh Owens and coverage by Mont.- gurmzry Tuskegee Times. as well 215 AP 8: UPI. On mndia video side WSFA-TV Edi, Iuriell Director Bob Ingram. in an edito- rial of March 17. titled- Aluhama State:StillNo.1 .saitlH'anarim-adn- cisiun Friday that tonight we. would bruadcast an editorial congratulating the Alabama State University Basket- hall Team on Winning its first NAIA National Championship in history. The Homnt's didn't win that championship. but their defeat in the final game does nothing,, to detract from the outstanding record they compiled this season. nor does it lessen in any way lht: great credit the players brought tu them- selvns. their university. and to this city and state. Cali this prejudice if you like. but there's no doubt in our minds that Alabama State was the best bas- ketball team in the tournament in Kan- sas City last week. They came asto- nishing close to winning the championship game even though they piayccl huskelhall for only ten minutes of a 40-minute game . ITUPJ Kwin Lnder 344 applies tlrrt'nnsn'n prns- sun: on Cnmeronis lucksnn in NAIA finals: 111: math: lhn Tnurney's first 1mm: and Ialnr first Tunm NMAiAll American: to mid tr: prrvirms hnnnrs. tRith tIiIrF Furtsnn $32 tEIkL'S ;I jump shut from thv wing fur 2 points in NAIA Firmly. ht- ulsn miitlt' Ihu 't'unrm-yis First Team. I65 Post NAIA Tourney Recognition Varied for itl Hornets Alabama State was trailing Cam- eron University by an unbelievable 23 points with only ten minutes re- maining in the game. That's give up time; that's throw in the towel time. A lesser team made up of lesser young men wouid have done just that. but not the Hornet's! They put em a performance in those waning minutes that had folks all over South Alabama on their feet in en- couragement. They put an a perfor- mance that made us proud . Disappointed that they lost? You better believe it . . . but no less proud 0f Coach Otiver and his team. As far as we're concerned. Alabama State is Still No, 1! Other forms of recognitinn in- volved resolutions. Among them were a resolution from the Mont- gomery's Chamber of Commerce and a resnlution fmm the Alabama State Legislature, introduced by Al- vin Holmes. cu-spunsured by all t t. House members. congratulating and commending ASU as HNumber One in the Hearts and minds of All Alabamians . The team visited hath Branches of the Legislature and ware introduced March 20, 1980, the day action was taken. Highlight samples of the Hornets achievements are: Runners-up in NAIA National Tournament: Nov '1 Ranking in Final NAM Poll; Ranked in Top 3 in NAIA Putt During Entire Season: NAIA District 2'? Champion: Second Consecutive: District 27 Play-off Appearance: Second Com secutive 12-0 District Record: Best Winning Percentage in Nation: 94.1 2i. t32-2J: Best Winning Per- centage in School's History: 94.105. and most victories 32: School's First Appearance in National Tourna- ment: and Second Best Scoring Mar- gin in NAIA and NCAA: 17.0 ppg. IAhovet Lnttt'r 3H4 preparer; tn pass hall to a teammate in semifinals with Humn: l'Itup- Rightl Melvin tirayton 2:33. leading scurt-r in Finals. en AIl-District 2? 'Il-amL tries to get Izunlrnl of the hull as he is luring pressured by Cuntrnl Arkuusns Bear in till NAIA quarteriIii Hill game. SHIHBO. t'l'np-Leftl Cneth Iames Oliver. NAIA llistrict 27 Coach Uf't'ht: Year and NAIA Area 5 Conch nl' the Year. ttWhnn he talks, Hnrnets listen . 167 H1 iii Hornets Feted at Annual Basketball Banquet; The stinging Hornets basketball team was feted at a banquet in South Dinning Hall on Campus April 11 at 7:30 pm. Lucias Mitchell Head Basketball coach at Virginia's Northfolk State University, former member at ASU and Coach Olivefs former associate at Kentucky State, was featured speaker. Within the context of the theme The Imptm tance and Significance of Basket- ball , Mitcheil used an achievement linear generating function-Hard- work + Sacrifice + Dedication : Success for developing his case for basketball. Dr. Vincent Hogan was Toastmaster. Team awards in eleven categories were made by Asst. Coach Iohnny Mitchell and Sports Information Di- rector Charlie Smith. In addition to these some special awards were also made. Receiving team awards were: Ke- vin Loder-Most Valuable Player; Besl Free Throw Percentage 030.3, Hum Assistant Basketball Guach William Graham inlrnducing the speaker: tAlmvd Coach Oliver making some remarks including thanks for a token of appreciation from The Family the Basketball Fuum; hRighU Aasisi tam Coach johnny Mitchell presents Mosl Outstanding Freshman Award to Robert Phillips. 168 Best Rebounder H.5ng Clayton Harris and Kevin Leder, Most lm- proved Players; Robert Phillips, Most Outstanding Freshman; Carl Fortson, Bcsl Field Goal Percentage $2er Greg Owes and Jerome Pow- ell, Best Defensive Players; Clayton Harris. Assist Leader; lemme Pow- ell. Coaches Academic Award; La- Vaughn McNary, Coaches Hustle Award and Carl Fortson and Lan 1.1th McNarye Coaches Sportsman- ship Award Receiving Special Awards in per- Ison 01 in ahsentia were: Net work for ASU Sports WASUSJ media Awards Iunnlhan Spells, John Knight and A1 Dixon. Other participants were Rev. Isaac Forbes, Invocation. Clifford Burt and Rene Vaughn Musical Selec- tions: Coach William Graham in- troduced the speaker who was his mentor at Kentucky State, Coach Oliver, Iohn Busey and Dr. Watkins who made remarks. hRight-MldLHv-BultumJ Dr. Walkins making remarks laced with wisdom and puns which he uninys also: Luder aulographs programs. Lucias Mitchell Speaker thm Lucius Milchcll presuming hi5 Basket- ball significance case. 10 his right is Dr. Vin- uunt Hogan Ihu Tuaslmusltm UBclnwi Senior Forward Curl Fortson receiving A11 Tuuma- nwnl NAlA-Finals Award From Coach Mitchell. Hbovcl Spnrls Infnnnminn Dimcmr Charles Smith presenting Team Awards and Special Awards. He later recognized gucsl and media pursunnuzl, Lnt'lj Kevin Loder. a junior receiving Must Valuable Player Award. Emu nf five, including an All Tournamenl Award from NAIA Finals. making the presentations is Assistant Coach Johnny Mitchell. 189 $0131er :t25 Gwen Dougias and 1123 Beverly Law- erance IRightj Evelyn Tress and 1:15 Marilyn Moore. wmmm lam $125 Gwen Drjauglas volleys across the net l'Righlll Evonnc Taylor. Vivian 101m- san and Ola Waller. Lady Hornets Completed Volley. ball Season With 20-8 Record ASU Lady Hornets volleyball team finished the season with a third place in the small college State Tournament and a fifth place in the Regional. They entered the Stair: Tournament with a 17-5 record. snatched wins away from UNA and Troy State before loos- ing to Montevalla and Troy State. In regional play the Hornets lost to the University of Gen- tral Geogria. 1979-80 Statistics OPPONENT DPPONENT Alabama ASzM '. Livingston Univ, Judson College Alabama ASd'uI G.C.C.C. . Troy Slale Univ. of North Ala ' ' Tuskegee Inst. Iudson Huntiugdnm College ' Iackson State Univ. Monieualln Springhili College Stillman College: ' Springhill College Tuskegee Insl. Huntingdon Culiege Univ. Ala. Bir. Univ. Norlh Ala. Livingston Univ. Troy State x Univ. Ala Bir. Hop lcfli Lady Hornets defend territory. EBotturn lch Ola Waller JHZ and Slephanie McDanieIs attempt to prevent score by Stillman College. 02th Kieth Ed- wards goes over playing strategies and plays wilh 1979- 80 Lady Hornets a5 ASU students wait for game to begin. 171 Lady Hornets Posted a 9-19 Season Lady Hornets coming off E1 slow start doing iheir 1979-80 season ended on the shorl end of things on lht! scoreboard. lacking in experii mun, wiih only a few guml experi- nmzed players from lhe team 17-5 season 1978-79. they posted a dismal 9-19 record. In spite of experience and luck of tzunsislency problems. Lady Hornets. had four convincing wins over Ala- bama A 8: M twice and the Univer- sity of Alabama at Huntsville twice. Members of the learn are f251 F10- mlla Coley a wnior whu muuivml 1hn Lady Home! Academic Award: RU Dannie Fountain. Captain. a se- n'mr. whose position changed frnm wing guard to weak fm'ward. and the recipient of the Coach's Award fur 19:79:80; Q4l Daphneu Gilshisl. a junior and the back up manner: cam Cynthia Hardy, premiere freshman guard; UH Vicky Horns. freshman forward: B5J Debbie Young. 6'2 ju- nior Gunter. i140 Shirclll: Lnflwich. guard. dub- bed by her rzomzh as the best defen- sive player received the Hustler Award for anen's basketball; Um Monica Marshall, 3 starter for thrmr years. played hmh guard positions: BM Pamela Ramsey, saphomom guard: win Churyl Sills. sophomore forward. and voted MVP by her teammates: Hm Arcola Washington. Co-Caplain has played guard and forward and Hill Bnnnelta Wmnack. a suphnmore. A super Athlete also a Trackster according to her couch. Brenda C. Inhnsun. is head Coach Ann Michelle Simmons is Assistant Coach. nmft Top Bultnml Duhn'usivo Imp sat by Ar- unln Wushinglon and 1:24 Damhinc Gilchrist. 211 Vicky 110ml; coming tn ussisl whiln 312 Bonnvtle Womack wut1:hrs: Unmzh Brenda Johnson making a raining pninl i'mm side linen H'Jppusilr Pugr '1 an Arnold Washmglnn Ewing lightly guarded by LEAH player. iBnltmn RighU Amuld Washingltm. IJL-bhie Young, VickieHurrEs Pun1 Ramsey, ChI-ryl Siils, Syn- lhi'd I-lilrdy, IJuplmm-r Gilchrisl. Donnie Fnun- Iain Hmi Municu Marshall listen l0 Counh Iohnstm during one Timr- uuL ASU FAMU TOURNAMENT Opponent 65 Stillman 50 73 UAB 101 94 Talladegzl 84 ALCORN TOURNAMENT 79 Alabama 85 72 Grambling 63 FAMU 93 82 USA 93 UAH SB UNA 77 Auburn 91 Savannah 66 A13 A 8: M 43 USA 90 Livingslun 88 Savannah 60 Auburn 84 Talladega 6'7 Grambling 78 Stillman 73 UAH 65 UAB 74 Livingsinn 88 Ala. A 8: M 53 lThis Pagi' Tnpj Suph, Chl-ryl Silis Unm amt! Mnnicu Marshall Irighll Sli. trap UAH pluyvr with the hull, lMiddlel :35. II'.. Center. Duhhiv Young mhuunds; guards 312 Bnnnellc- Wm mack Unit! and 315 Monica Marshall walah. Pamela Ranm-g. tries to defend against UAH guard. whilr. ViIka Home: :l watchms. Ladytracksters Set New Uielowl Mary Williams-4LIU Mreiilyu HIJUNL BUB sprini mudhry relays: Marie ' Fitzpatrick-QOUM. 500M. 800 sprinhw rnudhzy. mile relays: Latiunna Moss- 4IIIM. BOOM. BOG sprim medley. mile relays: Bully Filzpatrick-HDO sprint med- ley. mile relay, might; lnyce Harper-shmpul, discus. javclin, ..,,. 'm-H lLum Wanda Iacksan. suph. discus. shotpul: tAbuve l-rl Team workum al SUNU meet: Pa- mela Lovelace. Senior shnlpm and discus at SUNU. 174 AAIAW Records; Ranked Nationwide Lady Hornets 0f the Cinderpath participated in several meets begin- ning January 25, 1930 with Auburn Invitational. Other competition in- cluded FAMU, SUNO. Lady Gators. Troy State. Tuskegee Institute Relays; AAIAW State Champion- ship at Ala. A8:M and Region III Championship at University of Ala. Setting new records at AAIAW were: Hurdler Lillian Cole iZFreshj 100 M at 14.1; Senior Sprinter. Mary Williams 100M dash in 11.3 and In- nior Miler Robin Davis 1500M in 5:57.02. Ladytracksters with a 7-3 season are in the top track teams in the country, listed in the January issue of the Women's Track World Mugu- I zine, as being among the best in h 1 track and field. anj Passing off In LaDonna Mass is Senior sprinter Marie Fitzpatrick in SUNO Relays. muttam l-n Gwen Gordon. Freshman sprinter hSUNCH and 11'. La Donna Moss. sprinter in ac- tion at SUNO Relays. 175 1 715 In addition to Mary Duck Wil- liams who placed first in the 60 yd. dash in the AAIAW State: Indoor Track Championship, there is Trackster Lillian Cole. a freshman from Sarasota. Florida. Trackster C019. holds the record in the hurdles for the state of Alabama. She does the 110m hurdles in 14.1 Mary Williams. a 22-year old na- tive of Atlanta, Ga. has been a great asset to the team .15 a sprinter run- ning the 100 yd. dash and as a mem- ber of the 220 Relay squad. Coming in for top honors for the 1979-30 year was. Ricky Smith, a sophomore victor, winning the NAIA Indoor Lung lump Champion- ship in competition at Kansas City. Mo.. February 16. 1980. lumping 23-11 earned for Smith, a 19 year old sophumuru from Quincy. Fla.. the NAIA'S official All-Ameri- can Titte. Going in the NAIA National Championship competition. Smith had earlier won first place in long jumps in the Senior Bowl In- vitational at Mobile. A versatile athlete. Ricky is a wide receiver and punter nn the Hornets Football team as well as a track run- ner doing the 200 meter. lTup Right; lturdlm tlhamp-Lillian Cult! IBultnm L-R. Standing: Chilmlntlr: AILhInsmL Gloria andcn. Murilyu Munru Perlina McCoy. Mary Mohluy, Gwendolyn Doug- L15. Buvurly Lawemncc, Vanessa WunlL Olu Waller, Coach Gloria Smlluy. Coach Keith Edwards. LKIIIEIEHHQ Vivian Galloway. Cy- nthiu Wntnrs. Yvonne Taylor. Stuphunic McD-aniels. Evelyn Grimm, WullvyhalL Lady Hurnnts TuamJ Tracksters W011 State, NAIA Honors After Smithls distanttc of 23'11 in his preliminary jump. he was not beaten by any of the competitors in the final round at Kansas City NAIA Tournament. Ricky is reported to have said, Rafter my second jump when I got the 23'11 . I didn't think it would hold up but it did accord- ing to ASU'S Sport Information Di- rector Charles Smith, in a February 19th release. From the same source. ASU track coach Doug Whitman said Smith won the NAIA national meet with only an average jump. Continuing he said. liRicky has jumped over 24 feet on several occa- sions. 50 we both know he can and will do better this spring. On the winning jump. Ricky jumped about a font longer but fell back so he must have: jumped almost 25 feet. Smith had won nine of 12 meets since donning the black and gold of ASU. ln NAIA finals. Carl Hannes of Cumberland. Kyu finished second with a jump of 23'7 and Jerry Stuart of Hendnrscm State came in third with a leap of 23'5 . iAhnu-j Mrrn's track Coach Duuglas Whit- man. lnslructer in Physical Education. and also Defensive Fuotbull Cnanh lLefH Ricky Smith. NAIA-AII-American Long Iumpcl'. caught the phulugruphsrr Sylvester Watts on his lavm'ite ASU sput-thc Cinder- path. lCJppnsitE Page Bnlinm Rightl Mary DunkH Williams, La Donna M055. and lNomcn's Track Coach, Barbara Williams. 1?? Baseball Hornets Posted 14-15 Season After Winning Alabama State scored an unearned run in the bottom of the WFH- ninth inning to nip Tennessee State, 8-5, in the Hornet'e baseball opener. Pinchhitter Rudell Rackley led off the ninth with a single, stole second and then scored the winning run on a throwing error by the Tiger shortstop. ASU went into the top of the ninth with what appeared to be a comfortable 5-2 lead. But a Iames Banks home run off reliever Calvin Trammell and three Hornet errors allowed the visitors to knot the score. Lefty Larry Withers came on in relief to get the final out and pick up the win. Huntingdnn Hawks won its first game of a Doubleheader at Paterson Field March 23 when Pitcher McCracking hurled a twe-hitter in an 8-1 tally. In the nightcap, the Hawks made it 15-3. In other match a doubte-header the Hawks were on top 4-2 the first. but last 1276 lo the Hornets in the Night Cap. Larry Withers pitched the first shutout of his college career in the opener and Terry Stringer-with re- lief help from Calvin Trammell- picked up the win in the second game as the Alabama State basebal- lers swept a doubleheader from view iting Mississippi Valley Wednesday afternoon. April 17. Behind the four-hit pitching of Withers, the Hornets won the first game 3-0. and captured the nightu cap. 6-2. Left fielder Marty Dunn. was the slugging star in the twinbill. The junior rapped four hits-in- cluding a pair of triples-in six at bats. MOTOR INN ?'th Hihtf f - t 7.5133 : .393;- tTupt Claude Douglass slides into second base in a game between Huntingdon Hawks and llornets. he had 33 hits for the. season with a batting average of .361 tMirtdlet Troy Keith tagged nut Hawk Maleam Dates. en a threw fmrn short slop Frunkson Iluram. when Oates utlempted to return to third safely. 178 ASU downed Bishop State's Mater dots 8-3 in what Spnrls writer Tommy Hicks called A Comedy of Errors . because the Mestminrs com- miitnd several errors. walked 13 bat- lers and allowed 13 stolen bases. ASU rapped only four hits hall by Clifford Douglass. In a double header wilh Jackson- ville State March 3. 1980. Hornets lust tn the Gamecocks 5-1 and 11-0: the only run for the Hornets came in the hottnm half of the seventh of game t1. when Clifford Dawson hit a Eriple and drove Claude Douglas home. Calvin Trammell had a double jimmy Davis gave ASU ils 01113,.l hit in the third inning of game 32. Steve Leppcrl led the Gamecocks in hiisascvnn singles and four runs. batted in. Creshwell Pratt had Iwo-run humeruns. Winning pitchers wcru David Evans and Skipper jnnus. Lnnsers wure Harold Rogers and Dudley Simpkins. 'I'upll.-R1Marlin Dunn al lml Iuking a hig cut In IiIIrnttlb-Hawks Game: Pilchur Larry Wlllu-rs tags: runner oul al hmmz plum, ILleI lMidrlleJ Keith tries lug nn unnllmr base runner: Hubert Davis 2nd html'mnn lhrnwing hull In Cellchcr. USelcmO Claude Unuglus slidus safely inlu sumnd under Wiilitr Unrmr's mg ils Kimball Sanders waluh :imlhlulmulinr be- lwuml ASU and Mississippi Valley Siillru 355 i uh... Vmbu .: $' - wn- .u...- ... .. ASU Closes Season Winning Doubleheader Hornet baseball team split with on account of darkness. Albany State. Freshman hurler Terry Stringer shut out the Rat- Terry Stringer struck out 11 and sec- Hers on two hits over the last six in- ond baseman Robert Davis lined a nings of the first game for a Hornet lwonrun single to center as ASU Win 4-2. Earlier in the season FAMU downed Albany State. 4-2. in the had trimmed the HornetsFtt-D and first game of a doubleheader Tues- 11-1. day, April 3! at Hornm Stadium. thlowJ Robert Davis Hm puts lag on an Al- Albany State righthander David hany State player as he attempted to sleet; tRightl Coach Herbert Wheeler and Assislanl Sampson, however, lhree-hlt the Coach Larry Watkins Hornets in the second game as the visitors took the nightcap, 771. Alabama State pounded out eight hits-including a pair of home runs by Claude Douglas-in the first game, and freshman hurler Terry Stringer fired a four-hitter in the nightcap as the Hornets swept a doubleheader from Miles College Monday afternoon, April 29. ASU won the first game, 9-5, and took the second contest. 5-3. Martin Dumfs sacrifice fly scored Robert Davis with the tying run in the 6th inning 4-4 in the second game of a double header in Hornet Stadium with Florida ASxM called thfn First row: Martin Dunn. Harold Rogers, Rudell Raekley. Frankie Horace. Robert Davis, Troy Keith. Second row: Coach Wheelcrt Terry Slringer. Conrad Adams. Andre Johnsnnt Kenneth Hatcher. Terry,r Norris. Michael Godwin. Larry Witchers. Coach Watkins. Third row: Winfred Williams. Reginald Frankiin. Larry Arnoldt Chris Robinson. Robert Sample Clifford Davison: tRightJ Martin Dunn scnres a run in the game with Albany State Tennis Team Posts 22-11 Season Baseball Season's Results: 13-15 ASU 6. Tennessee St. 5 ASU 1-1. Stillman 5-7 ASU 8-5. Stillman 7-5'r ASU 1-0. Iacksonville St. 5-11 ASU 0-1. Florida ASIM 4-11 ASU 4-1, Montevallo 10-5 ASU 4-4. Florida AKM 2-4:: ASU 1-3, Huntingdon 8-15 ASU 4-1, Albany St. 2-7 ASU 2-4, Hunlingdon 12-6 ASU 12-7, Fisk 3-9 ASU 3-6. Mississippi Valley 0-2 ASU 4-7, Miles 2-0 ASU 3-6, Mississippi Valley 5-5 ASU 9-5, Miles 5-3 i'Fnrfeit victory 71h inning $$Called 0n darkness top of 7th The ASU Hornets netters won mum than 5061; of their matches on home court, away from home in regular and Tournament matches. The women won the FAMU Spring Festival Tournament. Tus- kegee Institute Invitational Tourna- ment and qualified for the AIAW Regional HI Championship. The Men's team won ten of sev- enteen matches, while lhe Women's learn showed a mean sting to end Ihc season 12-4. The.- lcams took respectively 5-4 wins over Huntingdon College in a tnnnis match Sunday afternoon. April 16. 1980. The men played at ASU and the women played at Hunlingdnn. fl'nm l-r: Cliflnn Curtis. lkp Ebn, Vintnr Bowen, Emerson Herberl, Mike Dixon, Ernest DHBI'nu. Tarusita Graham. Myra Lee. Fnhrn While. Beverly Lawrence. Mice Douglas and Mary Pugh. IB'I 182 183 184 Angela Abrams Mint! Immune Adams Uni Ademola Dianna Lee Afford Uamlt: A. Nlun Linrla Denise Amos Richard Anderson Debra Ankuron Lorenzo Amery Kvndall Barnes Melvin Billtlc Rachel! Battle Diann Bell Ralf Judge Bestednr Slew Blcdsuu Evelyn Blythers Ian Wendel! Bowain Chery! L. Brewer Vicenms Yvelle Bmokings Bnbhy Brown Seniors Cherly D. Brown Gregory L Brawn Linda Dian Bruce johnny Bulger, 1r. Frank I. Burkes Clifford Ierome Burt. Ir. Alphonso Roman Campbell Glenda Denise Canllow Mildred Collins Dorothy M. Copeland Denise Cnttingham Cassandra Comm Miss ASU. Carolyn l. Moore. speaks 10 mm ticipams after Homecoming Cancun featuring chairs from oul of Iown and from Monlgum- ery. as well as on campus. 135 13m Molvin S. Craytun Chrismpher Urenshaw john A. Cmnshaw Aubmy D. Cummings Sonya D. Cunningham George Wendell Curry. jr. William Allen Dale Bobbie Daniels Dnhm Yvonne Davis Ieanctlc Davis Lmdu Davis Cliffnrd B. Dawson Gloria I. Dean VillPriI? Densun Chrislinc E. anull Andy Doweli Seniors Janet Dinnse Duff Daisy Dungiau Ernest Ellison Linda Faye Evans Renda DV Finch Gladys L Fitzpatrick Frances Floyd Brenda j. Forrest Gary Alan Foster Rosa Lynn Franklin Arlene Juanea Gailes Mattie Gamble Geoifrey L Garfield Temnce D. Gibbs Geraldine Gilliam Gloria A. Goldsmith 137 138 tRow 11 Michael Anthony Golson. Geneva L. Grant. Pamela L Granville. Lcnice D. Gray. Mildred Ann Gray tRow Q Constance R. Green. Kathy Griffin. Jarvis L. Grimes. Brenda Faye Gross. Percy L. Hale tRow 3J Rhonda L. Hamplnn. Anthony Loon Harris. Charlene Amadu Harris. Clayton Halt ris Gloria lean Harris Cnllis Ivery. III. peer mm: for Special Services. explains integralion techniques. Seniors Students in Dr. Bogg's hinlogy clasri. mcluw Row 1; Mary Ann Harris. Minnie L. Harris. Yolanda! Harris. Yugi Andre Hawk- ins. Tyrone Edward Head Wow 8 WI'Vendyr F. Hill. Camllyn Anila l'IinkIe. Samuel A Holly. Thelma Howard. Vernon Hubbard Wow 3 Delores Hudson Glenda Ivan HutlrJIL Llullis Herman lvery. HLBulimlil G. lackson, Debra A. lames 189 190 Dennis Iemison III Susan Danica Icrmun Audrey Renae Iuhnson Carol Ann lohnson Cathy Ann Johnson Eula Mae lohnson lda Mae Johnson Tara Roxanne Jones Joycelyn Marvettc Iurdan Linda Jones Edward Maurice King Anette Lee Jerry Lee Cynthia Lewis Lillie Little Wellaw Dean Lockett Victor Logan Darryl R. Lowe Earsley Lyons Angela McCaskeIl Brenda McCord Myron McCord Martha Kate McDaniel Hundru McGhee Virginia Mack Dora Marriselte Blane Jerome Marshall Gloria Mathews lames E. Means: Diane Miles Gary Montgomery Carolyn lean Moore Deborah Moore Shirleyl Monte Cheryl Daunita Morrow Linda Fay Morrow 191 Marsha Marion Deborah Murphy Rulmrl Odeh Roy Osborne, Ir. Gregnry L. Owes Deiois Patrick Linda D. Perry Ediih M. Pcilway Landra I. Pope Prisnilla Pnrlerfieid lemme L. Powell Lorena Pralcher Bernadelte Pratt Michael A. Rabb Mary C. Rand Dental Decnsla Ranking Wallace D. Ray. Jr. Olivia Reynolds 192 Seniors lames E. Rica Beth; Louise Riley Diane Ringslaff Students in Dr. Pan's and Dr. Makhiia's chemistry classes. Leia Roberis Mame Robertson Deluyse Robinson Lucile Woods Robinson Slephaniu Regina Rndgmfsa Cassandra Turcsinu Rose Willie Wayne Ruffin Wanda Russell Wendell Howell Sa xon lnonard Schofield Eloyse Kennel Seaman M33 D. Shipman 193 194 Martha Shorter Pairicia L. Smith Henry A. Spears. 11-. Abraham Steadman Kendall C. Thomas Sue Ann Thomas Eddie Charles Thompson Derick Toibert George Trawick lcssie Turner, Ir. Sandra Turner Emmanuel Chike Uchem Peter Vancleve Elizabeth Lancheryl Varner lessie Dunise Vaughn Linda Waters Sherry Wicks Teresa Marie Wilder Patricia Ann Wilkerson Inyne Wiikins Seniors thfl; Libraryr Media students lmnsfurm theory into prmnluu. Daisy Williams Freddie Willia ms George Curtia Wiiiiams Lucille Williams Mary Williams Mary Catherine Williams Vera Williams Catherine Wilsnn Clementine Wilson Evelyn Wilson Michael Worlhy Erick Lamar Wright Irvin F. Wrigh1 Dorothea Ynlandu Wyckoff 195 195 Myra Abrams Darcll Adams Kenneth Alfurd Shcryll Anderson Carolyn Denise Avery Vunnmu Avery Don Axt Davis Buidwin Rhonda Bean Shirley Bedgood lBottom Righu ASU's daily pool players. EUpw pusile page Top Lem Ronald Salter and Debra McCamll listen in Mrs. Witcher's class 10 in- struction concerning writing a book reparl. ancmncu Bell Rubcrl Buulnn npbra Eicklny Michael Billingslvy Angi-lia Bluumfiuld Wanda Booker Rabin Boazmun Emma Bracket! Vander Brillm'd Kelvin Brillun Carolyn Brooks Shamn Huswuli Adriana Brown Patricia Bruwn Sabrina Brummin Linda Bryanl 197 Juniors Anthony Burden ll Harriet Burroughs Chinetia Calhoun Linda Chambless Michael Chapman Mary Clinkscales Flomita Coley Beverly Cuker William Calvin Smniey Cooks David Cousin Bryant Covingmn Harold Crawford Greicher Crockett Gloria Cunningham Kenneth Darringtun 198 Linda Davenport Barbara Davis Grayiing Davis Umtchen Davis Marian Davis Mary Davis Mattie Davis Thomas Davis Bnmetl Dcnson Shirley Dejarnette Vaia Delainc Alice Dew Glencile Dickens Corlrillian Dowdcll Mary Dubuse Sharon Dupree 199 200 Killhnen Elias Durnisha Floll Curtis Form Adrian Fox Churyl Gardner Cmmic GPJ'Jfgt'f Daphnvc Uiishrisl Mildgie Gurdey Snlmmln Grady Pamula Green Michulu Greene Alirmiu Guy Knlhulunn Gwinn Gnrnyln Hamilton Dnizdm Callaway and Barbara lJiwis lake lime uul fur a meal. Juniors lnhn Thornlun strnils In class. Virginia Hamiltnn Carolyn Hurris Craig Harris Lajuana Harris LorPHa Harris Tylsic Har! Krnnnth Matcher Dunne Hickman Vivian Hull Leslie Horn Barbara Hudson Marilyn Iacksun Reginald Iackson Ronald luckbun Willie Jackson Elizabem farmer; 201 202 Carrie JufEerson Sylvia lcnkins Brenda Johnsun Richard Johnson Sianley Iohnson Vivian Johnsnn Charles J. loner: Eric: lones Robin Ionns Rushin lunus Vickie Jones Mary Lue jordan Maudine Kirkslay Larry Knox Marilyn Lanitrr Caesar Lawr-smzu Edward Len Alimda Lewis Debra Lewis Shamlyn Lewis Juniors Deborah Lilllr: Kevin Loder Anita Lomax Marcia McAuthur Edward McCiain. Ir. Rhenelta McClure Sonya Mchary Barbara McDonald Lula McElmy Priscilka McKissie Gwendolyn McLeod Endia McMiller Connie McNear Wilma McVay Janice Madison Cheryl Mallory 204 Durnlhg' Mann: Rl'glnulli Marshall Linda Martin Llilmiyn Mullhuus Willif'rmi MichII-lnn Sarah MillI-r Com Miles Annie Mills lJule- Mime; Cussnmlra Mitchs-ll Thtrrilhu MIIIthrII 'l'ishs Muumr Dlznuis Morrow Rnglnullf Mnrltm nlll'l'zlltl Nuim-r Rmh-rn:k Udnm llymhin P.Ign HIL'I Pilt'null Juniors Danny Patl Gladys Peck Rubye Penn Jewel Peterson Wanda Putlaway Carol Pope: Eric Pope Elbert Powell Sheri Prayer Aii'reda Pricn Hcrma Pruitt lnhn Pruitt Margaret Pruill Raye Pruitt Leela Pugh Rudell Rackley 205 2025 Vanessa Reed Arfieta Reese Barbara Reese lcssie Robinson Mechiko Robinson Selesla Rodgers La Juan Rose Iudy Rnwcll Antionia Ruwser Wilbur Royce Kenneth Rudolph Mahala Sawyer Yolanda Sayles Debra Scull As April 153 approaches, CUBA Students listen in- lentlyr to instructions for tl'uz preparaliun of income tax forms. Lydell Shurmr Lorenzo Simpson Barbara Slaughjur Carton Slaughter Anette Smith Carolyn Smith Elnora Smith Ricky Smilh Insephine Spams Cynthia Stewart Malveru Tannehill Thalander Taylor Mrs. Marsha MiiInr. Director of Special Collections. Irkplained area layout to Hornet. associate: editor Kenneth Harrington and friends. 20? 208 llunnir Thumais Curulyn Thomas tlhl'ismphm' Thomas Shuiiu Thmmus Willie TUIhI-rl Cyrllhiu Traylor Dllr'u; Tank Cululrn W'nlkllr L'urlis Ward Eluunnr Muriu VVurrun Thrusuu Wilshinglun Duns Watkins Uhrryl Williams Dennis Williams Dtmlthy Williams Mairy Williams juniors Wanzia 'Williams Whip Williams Gloria Willis luckie Wilson Ceceiia Winslnw Janice Wufi'urd Vanessa Wumlarli Shelai Wynrh Alhea Ynung tLer Cara Miles and Friends 209 Sophomore There in Numbers; Not Represented in 'w 1 w 'rrvv Clurence Adams Mildred Adkins Tenny Akcnzuu Ray Albrighl Tvrrlsa Angnl Viclnr Pmmine 1r. Brunlla Atkins Annin Auslin Darrell Barkley Tummy Bleatnn Sharon Blackmon Viola Balm Diann Brantley Linda Brnnks Ruhcri Brown Sally Brown Vanessa Burroughs lunicu Caldwell 210 Student Government Association its m 2; MM . ' Sharon Calhoun Deidre Galloway Jarvis Cannon Linda Carlcr Thomas Carier Arthur Chapman Joan Christian Rosemary Clay Samuel Collier Mary Carmer Colleen Crews Willie Crumbley Ivory Darden Deborah Davis Linda Davis Valerie Davis 211 Baiicy Dawson 'l'crunce Dawson Marvin Dials Yolanda Dotson Michaei Duwcil William Dunn Vivian Engram Pamela Elwin Yvette Farmer Truely Finley Renardo Gildiii MyI-u Garth Gwendolyn Gnrdnn David Griffin Angela Hall jt-rrrell Hall Eddie Harris Tony Harris; iuycu Harrison Kelvin Hawkins Samuel Hicks Palricia Holly Kcmmlh Holmes Patricia Hooks .39. . i . MK. .71 MI I NF ! 71.- '- ' TI .- l g. Patricia Howard Carol Hudson Inlia Hudson Milahullc Hull Barbara lacksnn Calvin Jackson Busincss Sludianls Iislen l0 3 ltzlzturi: 0n pur- snnnnl manngnmcnll 212 Sophomores Felicia Jackson Richard Iacksun IBHIUM Siudcms cnmllml in Mrs. Mathew's Biology class writ: up iah nxpnrimenls. LBcluw Ccntm-l Students. inciucling Debbie Young. make mmpulations lo sulvu problems. Shirley Jackson Debra junnmgs Cundaua Johnson Cheryl johnsun Ethane Jnhnson Vickie Johnson Angelo Jnnns Hridgett Innes MHduline lnncs Mary Ann Jones Roger lanes Ronald Jones: Wisieria Jones Rory Kenl 213 214 lackiv Kimlult- Rosa Maria Kirksuy Para Luv. Edward erlwich Jacquelima Lewis Varelta Lindsey Veneclella Machr Reggic Mapsor Bernard Marlin Larulh Marlin Rulh Musnn Ronald May Carolyn MuBridn Debra Mutiurmli Terry Methin- Derrick Mctnrn'y Maureen MCDutlt' Mimi Mtlnilnil'l Rnsnlind McKay Paul McKnnziv Carolyn Milns David Mitchldl Dawn Milcht'll Sherri Milnhull Linda Minnr Brenda Murrisnn Andra Mnm'v Cora Moorv X1 Whul's Inl'l? Some siunu. Imamln-rs and u Sophomores DeluL-u: Munrr' Lennard Mmm: lurrow Muml'urll Thomas Murry. lIl Angela Nilll Guurgr Nt-uly, II Cassandra anhorry Nathaniel Nunn Venom Urmund Dwighl Owens Lindil Pulnuw Cwundnlyn Parker Charlus Pnllrrsun Andrva Pmkcit Audruy Picktztl Lalishcr PICIu-H Roy Pitts. ll Peggy Porter Karen Powells Phyllis Prmton i'lchm PI'ituhutl Harrie! Ray Carolyn Rims Brenda Russell lLttftl Stmiunls enjoying their fawmilc gunm- ptml. tAbnvvJ Gafcleria wnrknr m lht' l'lHl of El busy day, 215 Thuruszl RPM Pumeia Richardson Leunu Kiln;- Uthrlla Knherrls Emory Russ. Ir. Billy Rnwt' Iurilyn Hhiplmln lJmmhI Hmmn fumes Slnllh Iamus Smilh Kunnmh Snulh Malrmm Slmlh Patricm 55:th 'l imullI v Slmlh lnhn Splzml Essiu Splinlurr Amhuny Slullings Wmfreci Sialllwurlh Anniu Hlanley Brenda HII'mgL-I' Carimn 51mm: Uwunullu Sullivan Dnrry 'I'Immals Ellis 'I'Immus Tummy 'l'hnnms Dumviltriuv '1 3-rus lilizabmh miilkar Piltritznl u'lkm Barbara WiiIldru: Diumr Wain: IlRightl IJt' Willie Kylvs. Viazu-premdnnt I'ur Slu- :Iunl Affairs, cha1s wilh Dr-burah gamut: :ImJ frilrntl mi hr. mkns his daily walk around campus. 216 Sophomores ILUIH Roy Wnstry unti friumls purse for pholugraphur nul- sidn nl' llniusrsily Comm : iBollmn 1.12m Sludurnts prepurn lo uniuy u crisp, delectable grllcn mlml. Lynette Waashiuglun Vanessa Washinglun Uulhurinu Waalkim: Leslie White Ewlyn Wiliiums Kilmn W'lllimns Karen Williams Rmiurick Hrilliilms Bnmar Mark: VVilml-r Ll'l' Wiilmm Lora Wilsun Phyllis Witch Elynlhm anlyzlrd Cillhy anhl Deborah Wrighl 217 F reshman Class The class started the school year with unlimited enthusiasm, then apathy. This did not hinder the achievements by members of the class. Officers elected were Jean McCree. Pres.. Angie Davis Vice- Pres.. Treasurer Chris Johnson. Sec- retary Wnnona Harris, David Wash- ington, Chaplain. Partimentarian Phyllis Parker and Business Man- ager Donald Marlton. Elaine Wil- liams was elected Miss Freshman. J.M. Witcher was class advisnr. They worked for unity in the class by sponsoring various activities. One such activity was selling Clow nuts. Money raised from this activ- ity was used to lessen Miss Freshr man's expensest As the year unfolded, Che out- Angnlal Y. Adams Dnnnil- Adams Knnrad Adams Shawn Adkins Michael Allen Vtermrr Apkins Patriot: Arnultl Dunn Armstar Wundn Bull Mary Hunnntt Cynthia Billingaluzl Mauricn Billingslua 'I'ywandu Hlankmun Sylvia Bimisuu William Blocker Karvn Body Rhunda Braddock Wilynv Brtmk Unnnn Hmughtnn Brenda Brown Mitzhillal Brown Phyllis Hmwn Lurun Bulls, Ir. Ivan Calloway Begins with a Bang!!; Then. standing freshman Donnie Adams was appointed editor of the 1980 Hornet Yearbook. Before the School year ended Presidem Jean McCrec transferred to AUM; Elaine Williams. Miss Freshman. returned to her home- town Smith. A13. As the school year untied the freshmen reflected upon their victo- ries and failures. iUpposile page L-R Class UHiccrs: Winona Harris Randy Anderson Angie Diwis. David Washington, Phyilis Parker. U.r!ftl Amcmg stu- rlvnis sharing SCA'S Mnyufs Fnrum is fresh- man. Donnie Adams. Ynarhnuk Edilor. Alice Caddcll Ladelra Camphull Dennis Canlrell Katrina Carlton Connie Carr Roslyn Carter Ollena Cennancc Loren Chatman Theodore Cheutham Geraldine Chrishon Christopher Chrislian Robert Candry Earnestine Cooper James Cooper Ionalhan CnriJntl Teresa Cunningham Chenetta Darden Angela Davis Felicia Davis lacquelin Davis Kevin Davidson Lisa Davison Therman Dennis Felix Diggs Monty Dillard Bony Donald Freshmen Rl'gillil Duncan a 6 Maria Edam t'ruhriul Elder Fl; Hunyu Ellison Nathaniel Engram William Fehlnr Annil' Flnyd Durnlhg. Freeman Shnmn Fryer Sylvia Fnrnmah juhlmy Gayu. Ir. Riukuy Gillny thnl Givens Lurug. Urnnu Ir. Pulriuid Grant llurryl Groves Iiluul: Griffin llnrmim Grim Euninu Hamilton Turry Humplon Slivnull Hardy Milthal'l i'lurgruvv Winuna Harris Chinita limml Muiunin I-innderson GI-mhimv Henson Runiln Hill 220 i Kevin lJavuismL fmshmun Ari sludcnl and frinnds. jump in fmni of McGohee Hall fur phntagrapher. Dierdm Hillmt'h Paul Haomvs. lr. Yolanda Hunter Charles lhazu Anthony Ivery Marsha lanksun Rusclta Jackson Wendell luuksun Karen lunkins Tonda lunkins Darryl lnhnsan Willie Johnson Loretta Iont-ts Vincunl junta; Earnestinr: Kvlly 01m King David Kyles Phyllis Lampkin Easier Laylon Cheryl Lee Beulah Lei Grant 222 Freshmen .-' ' ' I TN. LINWIIII A WI. :mIlII III 31' I .:III II N Larry Lewis Rnsin Lillle Cradric Logan Timolhy Lung Eugene McCall Reginald McCEurc Denise McCray Evelyn McCreary Iean MuCreu Lori Anne McKinney Willie McKinney LaVuughn McNary Janet McRnyImlda Rumelia Mmden Lnittia Murbury Barbara Mason Jacqueline Meadows Iacquutinu Meadows Reginald Millnr I..u-Vt2nus Mitchell Paulette Mitchell Rufus Milnhull Shawn Miluhuil Wndnnnu Morris Milmn Muss Veronica Nelson Barbara Ncllles Phyllis: Parker Pamela Pearson Tangila Parnell ll.l:l'1j Sludanlsa in Dr. Gibson's Math 134 niaiss Willtih .13; l-xpldnaliun is gin-r: 1hr pmhlrm. h-x Drr Llibsnn, tinnnie! Pz'rsuu Shiricy Plzllwuy Pamela Phillips L'nria Poelinitz Paul Fugue iiicqucIim: an-y Susan innrs Ic'HIII'y Pn'hlnn Rodney Quinn Barbara Rand Dorothy Ruicl Pamela anl ilurneiios Ralf liunla Riddln Ln Donna Rnhvrsnn Angela Rnhinsnn Lisa Rnwn Rl'ginalli Stznrl Ginria Shamhurgnr Ioseph Shepherd Sharon Shorter Comiia Simpsun Debra Ska ncs Carnetta Smart tAbove,l Students in Dr. Zimmerman's Humanities 101 class discuss the creation of man, mighn Students enrolled in Library media demonstrate ax- pertise in operating movie projector. Linda Smudley Rosemary Smith Yvette Smith Kenneth Smuut Phyllis Spann Cami Spruill Willard Stokes Dnnald Sullun Melody Swintun lamcs Swuope: Edward Sykes Ma rtenise Tarx'unce Marcahall Taylor Michelle Thamvs lemme Thomas Ida Thompsun Debra Tony Ernesl Tullis Valerie Travis Shirley Trawick 224 Freshmen Keith Turnnr Marvin Turnm' Nulhaniul 'w't-rgr: lr. Anlhony Wagner Cynthia WEIIIH'S luctrlyn Wucms Linda While Ricky While Wanda Whita- Tcrosa Whillnw Felecia Wiggins Brigid Williams Luuy Williams Miuhucl W'illiams Miriam Williams Shirley Williams Anneila Wilsnn Mellie Wilsun Steve Wiison Yula nda Wondam Francine ngg Mary Young 11's iusl limu for stutlunls 'm MEIlht-matics 134.02-Cullngn Mathmnalitm meeting in 110 Harper Cmmcil Trenhulm Science Hall. Mrs. lumye W. Cnrltrr is the inslrnclor I'm this sec- liun. Studlmls shown in the pholn am: Lillian UUILL Kelvin Chester, Teresa Huicey. Annnltu Fulller. Bnrhm'n V'Uallilnn, thei Freumun. Pu- mula Pr'nrsun. Bruce Pnrlvri'ieid and Sandrh Spears. 225 Support Service tllt-lnw I41 hmms Thnrnlma IHJIIIH'S Lind Minor t0 opvrmv lilpl': rumrdnr: Studenl wurkl-r Vlillrllvllii ManlirL Mrs. Eihnl Unlsun aml Iulius Wunvcn swiluhlmnrd service operators. whom.- l-rll Mm Louise M. Stanlvy. Mrs. V. Whill; Ms. Maryland and Betty Cunningham 0f 'I'l:LI1r1ir.:Il Services. mighn Shnp wurkt'r prepares fur rupail' job. IAbcqu Students at wm'k in Pusl Ofl'ice: HARD Teresa Mornun, Inncl Duff. Smll Bill- ingsluy III. Daisy Dunnignn 11nd Linda Little ul' Dupliualing Service gl'aiphil: arts discuss matr- riul In In: duplicaled. lTnp l-r! Direclur Calvin McDowell of Fnud Servinvs observes upcmtmn uf services: Mrs. Mary F. Chamcs uml students in Special Cullentiuns. 227 Highlights of 79-80 Year in Retrospect Dreams became realities in various ways. In academia. University-wide. National and International recognition came to faculty. students, and alumni, undergirded with an unprecedented show of unity in efforts to preserve the legacy of ASU. Athlotically. the basket- ball team earned national recognition as the in Team in NAIA, with only two losses and a 2nd place standing in the 43rd Annual NAIA Basketball Tournament. All-American status in basketball came to Ludcr; in track it was Ricky Smith. Football camu in for its share through the draft. Kitmliuucd on page 23m xxE-LMTE' Him ' 5!: tAhovr-a In a game with AUNL Iamlary 23. on H10. way tu Districl 27 Cruwn and NAIA National Hunurs. Kl'Vil'l Ludar iM4 guns up to pass ilgainsl AUM'S LJE'rUIIHLS. tTUIl-Righn Hunur Uruduutcs Terry i'lmur n pm-rnmhall drafteo, :md Cus- szmdral T. Ruse. SBA President are congralululed by WniLWiShCF-S nn Clnmmnnnnmcnl Con, vnmtinn clay. May 1? mbqu 197930 NAIA Dislrtcl 27 Champs and National Runncr-ups iwith Trophiesl 03mm seated LJQ C. Tullis. L.Mr.:Na-1ry. C. Harris. C. Owes. J. Powell, K. Davis. Slacnnd Row-I. Allen, R. Phillips. L Smith. L. Williams. C ansun. Slanding-M. Craylon. Coach W. Graham. Coach Oliver. Cuach l. Milchell. K. Loder. Ix: Ix: '33 tla-Ill E'Itlitnriul linzlrli Nll'lTIIH' Dr. Fred RUlIhh. CIu-Aulhur nl' N'iljthignulhm fur Suriul Scivutisl. pulniiuhml IJtnmiry ISL. with Dr. RH. Kim I'uumlmg,I ulilur of an I . ' h hmmuf urhummicu! Suniul .. heml- quarlvrml n! UXhI'JW'I HAP: P rJL-IIL K'Villuz Smiih. al Unm- mvnculm-nl. . . u. nalin ill rucumntiun us: an nul.-alumllngI Alumnus. frup-Righrj Wumdrfr. Cluil humm-rl thl' W'Hlkium ill llh Dvwnnuim Crlnhruliun with El pluquv pItnt-nlw! '15; Club Prusltlum, huhmlyn Rnyster. lJ Ilnn luv L Rulfd U:FT'J1PI I E'lilnkmi hy ' at'Andl'an lt'rns Ii! Iht: I:H.'I!J:In prim' tr: ITCE'H'IIIIL: Ilcgrsg In Retrospect IContinued from page 22m Service wise, honors were bestowed via 0f the Degree, Domor of Law:; upon an alumnus-a battle scarred stalwart fm' hu- man iusiice committed to keeping un- broken the dreams and unshattemd hopes for equality and justice of all people, and for black people, in particular. In addi- tion, certificated recognition came to Community Leaders for distinguished community service, inclusive of service to the University. The honorees included Frank A. Bray. Johnnie R. Carr. Alvin C. Dixon. Norman H. Hicklin, Alvin A. Holmes. Felix E. James, Robert D. Ncsbitt, Sn, Arthur Mac Norris and Simon W. Walker. Student life enhanced University dream fulfillment with sophisticated ac- tivities and contributions as well as the mundane. FIhp jumes Fny. Gov. Fob lames' Executive Secre- tary reads certificate citation before presenting il to Captain Kevin Ludtzr. Assistant Kluanhm: Bill Ura- ham, Johnny Miichull and Captain Carl Fortson fur spurlsmunship marl uulslanding accomplishments during the season. Wighll Terry Greer, frmlbull Pm tlmftee with To- ronlu, makes a tough catch in lrlumtrcnming gamu- ASU Horlmls vs Tuskegee Tigers Nnvemhm: 1979. welnwh Among Hnrnm Buashars prescnlvd at Hume- L'uming half-limv are: Miss Magic City Classic. Ar! Grayson, Odessa Ashley. Birmingham: Abraham T. Smiih aml Shirley Ridcrh Chicago: Charlie Sassar. Sarah Thornhill. New York; Tyrone Webb and Miss Birmingham Alumni; L'Ilcran Williams. Mism Fresh- man. Michael Gulsun, Bruce McDmmld and Lilly Wilson. M155 Iuniur. 2.30 UJEHJ Conch Iunms Oliver rmwivrs Covvrnnrk Cvr- lil'imte fur luudurshlp Hml nulstumling wunhhm uhility from Gov. lamus Execulivl: Summary. Innues E. Fm: them Dr. T. CIiland Bxljh. SUA Adviser: lTnp-Righll Collie Ivury. lIL Collegn Uf Hummus and l'lunmnilics Tap Schnlur uwardce. rmipirml 0f Naiiinnul AFE Luvnlmn: Mt'nmrial Award. Cariwright and other awards. and ASU Presidvnt's Award DSIJUFIE- Miss ASU. Cilrnlyn lean Munrv disc 3 Prusizluntial szmlm: .uul COBA Schulur al her Coronaliun. Sep- tember 2E1. ISWSL a1 Dunn Arena. Seniors A-B Abrams. Angela, 184 Adams, Alice jeanette, 184 Adcmola, Oni. 184 Afford. Donna Lee. 184 Allen, Carole A., 184 Amos. Linda Denise, 184 Anderson, Richard, 184 Ankerom, Debra, 184 Autery, Lorenzo, 184 Barnes. Kendall. 184 Battle, Melvin. 184 Battle, Rachell. 184 Bell, Diann, 184 Besieder, Ralph Judge, 184 Bledsoe, Steve, 184 Blythers, Evelyn, 184 Bowair, Ian Wendell, 184 Brewer, Cheryl L.. 184 Brookings, Vicenles Yvette. 184 Brown, Bobby, 184 232 Brown, Cheryl D., 184 Brown, Gregory I... 185 Bruce, Linda Diane. 185 Bulger, johnny Ir.. 185 Burkes, Frank J.. 185 Burt, Clifford lemme In, 185 C-1 Campbell. Alphonso Roman, 185 Cantlow, Glenda Denise. 185 Collins, Mildred, 185 Copeland, Dorothy M., 185 Cuttingharn, Denise. 185 Cotton, Cassandra, 185 Crayton. Melvin 8.. 186 Crenshaw, Christopher, 186 Crenshaw, John A.. 186 Cummings, Aubrey D.. 186 Cunningham, Sonya 13., 188 Curry, George Wendell IL, 186 Dale. William Allen, 186 Daniels, Bobbie. 136 Davis, Debra Yvonne. 188 Davis, Jeanette, 186 Davis. Linda, 188 Dawson, Clifford Bu 186 Class Index Dean, Gloria 1.. 186 Benson, Vaierie, 186 Dowdell, Christine E.. 186 Dowell. Andy. 186 Duff, Janet Dinese, 187 Dungian. Daisy. 187 Ellison. Ernest. 187 Evans, Linda Faye, 187 Finch. Renda D.. 187 Fitzpatrick. Gladys L., 187 Floyd, Frances. 18? Forrest. Brenda 1., 187 Foster, Gary Alan, 187 Franklin, Rosa Lynn, 187 Gailes, Arlene Juanea, 187 Gamble, Mattie, 187 Garfield. Geoffrey L., 187 Gibbs1 Terrence D., 187 Gillian. Geraldine. 187 Goidsmith, Gloria A., 187 Golson, Michael Anthony. 188 Grant, Geneva. T.. 188 Granville, Pamela 1., 188 Gray. Tenice 3.. 168 Gray. Mildred Ann. 188 Green. Constance R.. 138 Griffin. Kathy. 188 Grimes. Jervis L., 188 Gross, Brenda Faye, 188 Hale, Percy L., 188 Hampton. Rhonda L., 188 Harris, Anthony Leon, 188 Harris, Charlene Amanda, 188 Harris, Clayton, 188 Harris, Gloria lean. 188 Harris. Mary Ann. 189 Harris, Minnie T., 189 Harris, Yulander. 189 Hawkins. Yogi Andre. 189 Head, Tyrone Edward. 139 Hill, Wendy T., 189 Hinkle, Carolyn Anita, 189 Holley, Samuel A., 189 Howard. Thelma, 189 Hubbard. Vernon. 189 Hudson. Delores. 189 Hutton, Glenda jean. 189 Ivery. Collis Herman III, 189 I-S Jackson, Belinda G.. 189 james, Debra A.. 189 jemison, Dennis III, 190 Iermon, Susan Darrice, 190 Iohnson, Audrey Renae, 190 lohnson, Carol Ann. 190 Johnson, Cathy Ann, 190 Johnson. Eula Mae. 190 Johnson. Ida M., 190 Jones, Linda, 190 Jones, Tara Roxanne. 190 Jordan. oncelyn Marvette. 190 King. Edward Maurice, 190 Lee, Annette. 190 Lee. Jerry. 199 Lewis, Cynthia, 190 Little, Lillie, 190 Luckett, Willa Dean. 190 Logan, Victor. 190 Lowe. Darryl R.. 190 Lyons, Earsley, 190 McCaskell, Angela, 190 McCard, Brenda, 190 McCorvey, Myron. 190 McDaniel! Martha Kate. 190 McGhee. Hundro. 191 Mack, Virginia, 191 Marrisette, Dora, 191 Marshall, Blane jerome, 191 Matthews, Gloria, 191 Means. James E.. 191 Miles. Diane. 191 Montgomery. Gary. 191 Moore, Carolyn, 191 Moore, Deborah. 191 Moore, Shirley. 191 Morrow. Cheryl Daunita, 191 Morrow. Linda Fay. 191 Morton, Marsha, 192 Murphy. Deborah. 192 Oden. Robert. 192 Osborne, Roy jr.. 192 Owes, Gregory L.A., 192 Patrick, Delois, 192 Perry, Linda D., 192 Pettway. Edith M.. 192 Pope. Landra 1., 192 Porterfield. Priscilla, 192 Powell. lemme L.. 192 Pratcher, Loretta, 192 Pratt. Bernadette, 192 Rabb, Michael A, 192 Rand. Mary C.. 192 Rankins, Denzel Decosta. 192 Ray. Wallace D. 11 .. 192 Reynolds. Olivia, 192 Rice, James E., 193 Riley, Betty Louise, 1913 Ringstaff. Diane. 193 Roberts. Lela. 193 Robertson. Marzell. 193 Robinson. Deloyse. 193 Robinson, Lucille Woods, 193 Rodgers, Stephanie Regina, 193 Rose, Cassandra Teresina. 193 Ruffin. Willie Wayne. 193 Russell, Wanda. 193 Saxon, Wendell Howell. 193 Schofield. Leonard. 193 Seaman, Eloyse Kennet. 193 Shipman, Mae D., 193 Shorter, Martha, 194 Smith. Patricia L.. 194 Spears. Henry A. 11:, 194 Steadman, Abraham. 194 T-W Thomas, Kendall C., 194 Thomas. Sue Ann, 194 Thompson, Eddie Charles, 194 Talbert, Derrick. 194 Trawick, George, 194 Turner. Iessie IL. 194 Turner. LaSandra. 194 Uchem. Emmanuel Chike, 194 VanCleve, Peter, 194 Varner, Elizabeth Lacheryl, 194 Vaughn. Jessie Denise, 194 Waters, Linda. 194 Wicks, Sherry, 194 Wilder. Teresa Maria 194 Wilderson. Patricia Ann. 194 Wilkins, Joyce, 194 Williams, Daisy 195 Williams, Freddie, 195 Williams. George Curtis, 195 Williams, Lucille, 195 Williams, Mary. 195 Williams, Mary Catherine. 195 Williams, Vera. 195 Wilson, Catherine. 195 Wilson. Clementine. 195 Wilson. Evelyn. 195 Worthy. Michael, 195 Wright, Erick Lamar, 195 Wright. Irvin F., 195 Wychoff. Dorothea Yolanda, 195 233 A-B Abrams. Myra. 196 Adams. Darrell. 196 Alford, Kenneth. 196 Anderson. Sheryll, 196 Avery. Carolyn Denise. 196 Avery, Veneia, 196 Axl. Don. 196 Baldwin. David, 196 Bean. Rhonda, 196 Bedgood. Shirley. 196 Bell. Lawrence. 196 Benton, Robert, 197 Bicklny. Debra. 197 Billingsley. Michael. 197 Bloomfield, Angelia. 197 Booker. Wanda, 197 Boazman, Robin, 197 Bracket. Emma. 197 Britford. Vender. 197 Britten. Kelvin, 197 Brooks. Carolyn. 197 Boswell, Sharon. 197 Brown. Adriane. 197 Brown. Patricia. 197 Brummilt. Sabrina. 197 Bryant. Linda. 197 Burden, Anthony 11, 197 Burrdughs, Harriet, 197 OF Calhoun. Chinetia. 198 Chambliss. Linda. 198 Chapman. Michael. 198 Clinkscales, Mary, 198 Coley. Floretta. 198 Coker. Beverly, 198 Calvin. William. 198 Cooks. Stanley. 198 Cousin. David! 198 Covington. Bryant. 198 Crawford. Harold. 198 Crocket, Gretchen. 198 Cunningham. Gloria. 198 Darrington. Kenneth. 198 Davenport! Linda. 198 Davis. Barbara 199 Davis. Grayling, 199 Davis. Gretchen 199 Davis. Marian. 199 Davis. Mary. 199 Davis. Mattie. 199 . 234 Davis, Thomas. 199 Benson. Barrett. 199 Dejarnett. Shirley, 199 Delaine. Vala. 199 Dew. Alice. 199 Dickens, Glcncile. 199 Dowdell, Corlillia. 199 Dubose. Mary. 199 Dupree. Sharon. 199 Elias. Katheen. 200 Flott. Darnisha. 200 Forie, Curtis, 200 Fox. Adrian, 200 G-L Gardner. Cheryl. 200 George, Connie, 200 Gilchrist. Daphnec, 200 Gordey. Madgie. 200 Grady. Soloman. 200 Green, Pamela, 200 Greene. Michile. 200 Guy. Alfreda. 200 Gwinn. Kalhelene, 200 Hamilton. Carolyn. 200 Hamilton. Virginia, 201 Harris. Carolyn. 201 Harris. Craig. 201 Harris. Lajuana. 201 Harris, Loretta. 201 Hart. Tytsic. 201 Halcher, Kenneth, 201 Hickman. Duane. 201 Holt, Vivian. 201 Horn. Leslie. 201 Hudson. Barbara, 201 Jackson. Marilyn. 201 lacksnn. Reginald. 201 Jackson. Ronald. 201 Jackson. Willie. 201 lames. Elizabeth, 201 jefferson. Carrie. 202 Icnkins. Sylvia. 202 Jackson, Brenda, 202 Johnson. Richard, 202 Johnson. Stanley. 202 Johnson. Vivian. 202 Jones. Charles 1., 202 Jones, Eric. 202 Jones, Robin, 202 Jones. Rushia. 202 Jones, Vickie. 202 Iordan. Mary Lue. 202 Kirksey. Maudine. 202 Knox. Larry. 202 Lanier. Marilyn, 202 Lawrence, Caesar. 202 L311. Edward. 202 Lewis. Alfreda. 202 Lewis. Debra. 202 Lewis. Shamlyn. 202 Liule. Deborah. 203 Lodcr. Kelvin, 203 Lomax. Anita, 203 M-N McArthur, Marcia, 203 McClaine. Edward 11 .. 203 McClure, Rhenetta. 203 McCreary. Sonya. 203 McDonald. Barbara. 203 McElray. Lula, 203 McKissie. Priscilla, 203 McLead. Gwendolyn. 203 McMiller. Endia, 203 McNear. Connie. 203 McVay. Wilma. 203 Madison. Janice. 203 Mallory. Cheryl, 203 Manzy. Dorothy. 204 Marshall. Reginald. 204 Martin, Linda, 204 Matthews, Caroiyn. 204 Middleton. Winifred. 204 Miller. Sarah. 204 Miles. Cora. 204 Mills. Annie. 204 Mims. Dole, 204 Mitcheil. Cassandra, 204 Mitchell. Therithm 204 Moorer. Tisha. 204 Morrow. Dennis. 204 Morton. Reginald. 204 Nearer. Donald. 204 0-8 Odom. Roderick. 204 Page. Cynthia. 204 Parnell. Ella. 204 Patt. Danny, 204 Peck. Gladys. 205 Penn. Rubye. 205 Pelerson. Jewel. 205 Pettaway. Wanda. 205 Pope. Carol, 205 Pope. Eric. 205 Powell, Elbert, 205 Prayer, Sheri, 205 Price. Alfreda. 205 Pruitt. Herma, 205 Pruitt. john. 205 Pruitt, Margaret, 205 Pruitt. Raye, 205 Pugh. Leola. 205 Rackley. Rudell, 205 Reed. Vanessa. 206 Reese. Arfleta. 206 Reese. Barbara, 206 Robinson. jessie. 206 Robinson. Michiko. 206 Rose. LaIuan. 206 Rowell. Indy. 206 Rowser. Antonia. 206 Royce. Wilbur. 206 Rudolph, Kenneth. 206 Sawyer. Mahaia. 206 Sayles. Yolanda. 206 Scott. Debra. 206 Sherrer. Lydell, 206 Simpson. Lorenzo. 207 Slaughter. Barbara. 207 Slaughter. Canon. 207 Smith. Annetta 207 Smith, Carolyn. 207 Smith. Ecnoru. 207 Smith, Ricky, 207 Spears, Josephine, 207 Stewart. Cynthia. 207 T-W Tannehill. Malvern, 207 Taylor, Thclandcr. 207 Rogers. Snlesta Thomas, Bonnie. 208 Thomas. Carolyn, 208 Thomas. Christopher. 208 Thomas, Shelia. 208 Torbert. Willie. 208 Traylor, Cynthia, 208 Tuck, Doris. 208 Walker. Coleen, 208 Ward. Curtis. 200 Warren. Wleanor Maria. 208 Washington. Theresa. 208 Watwins. Norris. 208 Wiiliams. Cheryl. 208 Williams. Dennis; 208 Williams. Dorothy, 208 Williams. Mary. 208 Williams. Wanda, 209 Williams. Wimp. 209 Willis. Gloria, 209 Wilson. Jackie. 209 Winslow. Cecelia. 209 Wofford. Janice. 209 Woodard, Vanessa. 209 Wytch. Shelia. 209 Young, Althea. 209 A-D Adams, Clarence, 210 Adkins. Mildred. 210 Akenzua. Tenny. 210 Albright, Ray. 210 Angel. Teresa. 210 Antonie. Viclor JL. 2111 Atkins, Brenda. 210 Austin. Annie. 210 Barkley. Darrell. 210 Beaten, Tommy. 210 Blackmon. Sharon. 210 Bolin. Viola. 210 Brantley. Diane. 210 Brooks, Linda, 210 Brown. Robert, 210 Brown. Sally. 210 Burroughs, Vanessa, 210 Caldwell. Ianice. 211 Calhoun. Sharon. 211 Galloway. Deibrc. 211 Cannon, Jarvis. 211 Carr. Sylvia. 211 Carter, Linda. 211 Carter. Thomas. 211 Chapman. Auihur. 211 Christinan, loan. 211 Clay. Rosemary. 211 Collier. Samuel. 211 Cannon. Mary. 211 Crews. Colleen. 211 Crumbley. Willie. 211 Darden. Ivory. 211 Davis, Deborah, 211 Davis, Linda. 211 Davis, Valerie, 211 Dawson, Bailey. 212 Dawson. Terance. 212 Dials. Marvin. 212 Dolson, Yolanda, 212 Dowelle. Michael, 212 Dunn. William, 212 13-1 Engram. Vivian. 212 Ervin, Pamela. 212 Farmer. Yvette. 212 Finley. Truely. 212 Gadie. Renardo, 212 Garth. Myra. 212 Gordon. Gwendolyn. 212 Griffin. David. 212 Hall. Angela. 212 Hall. Jerrell. 212 236 Harris. Eddie. 212 Harris. Tony, 212 Harrison. once. 212 Hawkins. Kelvin. 212 Hicks. Samuel, 212 Holly. Pairicia. 212 Holmes. Kennelh. 212 Hooks. Patricia. 212 Howard. Patricia. 212 Hudson. Carol. 212 Hudson. Julia. 212 Huil. Milchelle. 212 Jackson. Barabra. 212 Jackson, Calvin. 212 Jackson. Felicia. 213 Jackson, Richard, 213 lackson, Shirley. 213 lemmings. Debra. 213 johnson. Candace. 213 johnson. Cheryl. 213 Johnson. Ethane. 213 johnson. Vickie. 213 jones. Angelo. 213 jones. Bridgett. 213 Jones. Madeline. 213 Jones. Mary Ann, 213 jones. Roger, 213 Jones. Ronald. 213 Jones. Wisteria. 213 K-P Sophomores Kent. Rory. 213 Kimble. lackie. 214 Kirksey. Rose Marie. 214 Lee. Para, 214 Leftwich, Edward. 214 Lewis. Jacqueline. 214 Lindsay. Verena. 214 Mactin. Venedetta. 214 Mapson. Reggie. 214 Martin. Bernard. 214 Martin. Larulh, 214 Mason. Ruth, 214 May. Ronald, 214 McBride. Carolyn. 214 McCarrnll. Debra. 214 McCary. Terry. 214 Mchrvey. Derrick. 214 McDade, Maureen, 214 McDaniels. Mimi. 214 McKay. Rosalind. 214 McKenzie, Paul. 214 Miles. Carolyn. 214 Mitchell. David. 214 Milchell. Dawn. 214 Miltchell, Sherri. 214 Minor. Linda. 214 Marrison. Brenda. 214 Moore. Andra. 214 Moore. Cora, 215 Moore. Deloise, 215 Moore. Leonard. 215 Mumford. Iermw. 215 Murray, Thomas III. 215 Nall. Angela. 215 Neely. George II. 215 Newberry. Cassandra. 215 Nunn, Nathaniel. 215 Ormond, Veneta. 215 Dwans. Dwight. 215 Palmer. Linda. 215 Parler. Gwendolyn. 215 Peterson. Charles. 215 Pickett. Andrea, 215 Pickett. Andrey, 215 Pickett. Latisher, 215 Pills. Roy II. 215 Porter. Peggy. 215 Powells, Karen, 215 Preston. Phyllis. 215 Pritchetl. Debra. 215 R-W Ray, Harriel, 215 Reese. Carolyn 215 Russell. Brenda. 215 Reid. Theresa. 216 Richardson, Pamela. 218 Riely. Leona, 216 Roberts. Othella, 216 Ross, Emory IL, 216 Rowe. Billy. 216 Shipman. Iurilyn. 216 Simon. Donald. 216 Smith. James, 216 Smith, James, 216 Smith, Kenneth. 216 Smith. Marcus, 216 Smith. Timothy. 216 Speed. John. 216 Spencer. Essie, 216 Slallings. Anihony, 216 Stallworlh. Winfred, 216 Stanley. Annie, 216 Stringer. Brenda. 216 Strong, Carlton. 216 Sullivan. Gwenetta. 216 Thomas. Derry. 215 Thomas. Ellis, 216 Thomas. Tammy. 218 Tyus, Demeairice, 216 Walker. Elizabeth. 216 Walker, Patricia, 216 Wallace. Barbara. 216 Ware. Diane. 216 Washinglon. Lynette. 217 Wahinglon, Vanessa. 217 Watkins. Catherine, 217 White, Leslie. 21? Williams, Evelyn. 217 Williams. Karen. 217 Williams. Karen. 21:7 Williams, Roderick. 217 Wilmer. Bama Marie. 217 Wilson, Lee. 217 Wilson, Lora. 217 Witch. Phyllis. 217 Woodyard. Cynthia. 217 Wright. Cathy. 217 Wright, Deborah. 217 Freshmen A-E Abrams. Angela Y.. 216 Adams, Donnie, 218 Adams, Konrad. 218 Adkins. Sharon. 218 Allen, Michael. 218 Apkins. Verner. 218 Arnold. Patrice. 218 Armster. Dana. 218 Bell. Wanda. 218 Bennett. Mary, 218 Billingslea. Cynthia 218 Billingslea. Maurice, 218 Blackmon. Tywanda. 218 Bledsne. Sylvia, 218 Blocker. William, 213 Body. Karen. 218 Braddock. Rhonda, 218 Brook, Wayne, 218 Bruughton. Donna. 218 Brown. Brenda. 216 Brown. Michael. 218 Brown. Phyllis, 218 Bulls, Lawn IL, 218 Caddell, Alice, 218 Galloway. Ivan. 219 Campbell, Ladestra. 219 Cantrell. Dennis, 219 Carlton, Katrina. 219 Carr, Connie. 219 Carter, Roslyn T.. 219 Cenance. Ollcna. 219 Chairman. Lorene. 219 Cheatham. Theodore. 219 Chishon. Geraldine. 219 Christean, Christopher, 219 Condry, Robert, 219 Cooper. Earnestine. 219 Cooper, Iames. 219 Corbin, Jonathan, 219 Cunningham. Teresa. 219 Darden. Chenetta. 219 Davis, Angela. 219 Davis. Felicia. 210 Davis, Iacquelin. 219 Davidson. Kevin, 219 Davison. Lisa. 219 Dennis. Thurman. 219 Diggs, Felix. 219 Dillard, Monty. 219 Donald, Betty. 219 Duncan, Regina. 220 Edam. Maria. 220 Elder. Gabriel, 220 Ellison, Sonya. 220 Engrom. Nathaniel. 220 237 F-L Felder. William 220 Floyd. Annie 220 Freeman. Forothy 220 Fryer. Sharon 220 Foreman, Sylvia 220 Gaye. johnny. 11'. 220 Gilley. Ricky 220 Givens. Ethel 220 Grace, Leroy Jr. 220 Grant. Patricia 220 Graves. Darryl 220 Greffin. Jacob 220 Grim. Herman 220 Hamilton, Eunice 220 Hampton. Terry 220 Hardy. Sheneli 220 Hargrove. Michael 220 Harris. Winon 220 Heard. Chinita 220 Henderson. Melanie 220 Hinson. Geraldine 220 Hill. Renita 22D Holmes. Dierdre 221 Hoomcr, Paul Ir. 221 Hunter. Yolanda 221 lhaza. Charles 221 lvey. Anthony 221 lackson, Marsha 221 Jackson, Rosetta 221 Jackson. Wendell 221 Ienkins. Karen 221 lenkins. Tonda 221 Johnson. Darryl 221 Johnson. Willie 221 Jones. Loretta 221 lanes. Vincent 221 Kelly. Earnestine 221 King. Olra 221 Kyles. David 221 Lampkin. Phyllis 221 Layton, Easter 221 Lee. Cheryl 221 Le'Grant. BeUlah 221 Lewis. Larry 222 Little. Rosie 222 Logan. Cedric 222 Long. Timothy 222 M-S McCall. Eugene 222 McClure. Reginald 222 McCray, Denise 222 McCrery, Evelyn 222 McCree. Jean 222 McKinney. Lori Anne 222 McKinney. Willie 222 McNary, Lavaughn 222 McRaymonds. Janet 222 238 Maiden. Romelia 222 Marbury. Letitia 222 Mason. Barbara 222 Meadows. Iacqueline 222 Meadows. lacqueline 222 Miller. Reginald 222 Mitchell. La-Venes 222 Mitchell. Paulette 222 Mitchell. Rufus 222 Mitchell. Sharon 222 Morris, Wedonna 222 Moss. Milton 222 Nelson. Veronica 222 Nettles. Barbara 222 Parker. Phyllis 222 Pearson. Pamela 222 Parnell. Tangila 222 Person. Cinnic 223 Petway, Shirley 223 Pogue. Paul 223 Poelinitz. Carla. 223 Phillips. Pamela. 223 Pusey, lacqueline. 223 Powers. Susan. 223 Preston. Jeffrey. 223 Quinn. Rodney, 223 Rand. Barbara. 223 Reid. Doruthy. 223 Reid. Pamela. 223 Ralf, Cornelioa 223 Riddle. Ceola. 223 Roberson, LaDonna. 223 Robinson, Angela, 223 Rowe, Lisa. 223 Scott. Reginald. 223 Shamburger. Gloria. 223 Shepherd. loseph, 223 Shorter. Sharon, 223 Simpson. Camila, 223 Skanes. Debra, 223 Smart. Carnelta. 223 Smeddley. Linda. 224 Smith. Rosemary, 224 Smith, Yvette. 224 Smoot. Kennelh, 224 Spann. Phyllis. 224 Spruill. Carol. 224 Stokes. Willard. 224 511mm. Donald. 224 Swintnn. Meiody, 224 Swoope. James. 224 Sykes. Edward. 224 T-Y Tarrance. Marienise. 224 Taylor. Marcshall. 224 Thames. Michelle. 224 Thomas. lemme, 224 Thompson. Ida. 224 Tony. Debra. 224 Tullis. Erinist. 224 Travis. Valerie. 224 Trawick. Shirley. 22.4 Turner. Kieth 1-1.. 225 Turner. Marvin, 225 Verge. Nathaniel lr.. 225 Wagner. Anthony. 225 Waters. Cynthia. 225 Weens, locelyn, 225 White. Linda, 225 White. Ricky, 225 White. Wanda, 225 Whitlow. Teresa, 225 Wiggins. Felecia. 225 Williams, Brigid. 225 Williams. Lucy. 225 Williams. Micheal. 225 Williams, Miriam. 225 Williams, Shirley. 225 Wilson, Annetta, 225 Wilson. Mattie, 225 Wilson. Steve, 225 Woodard, Yolanda. 225 Wragg. Francine. 225 Young. Mary. 225 Goals Accomplished: Hornet t80 Finished!! The 1980 Hornet Staff worked very hard to complete this edition of the yearbook. Despite the arguments that emerged in the process of plan- ning the book the staff still found time to work together as a team to produce. Despite the frustration that we en- countered in organizing and laying out this edition. the staff still suc- ceeded in producing for their school. the 1980 edition of the Hornet, a book that we hope the staff, Administration, Faculty. and Students will be very proud of. Some members of the Hornet Staff meeting with Editor-in-Chief Donnie Adams in his of- fine in University Center Student Offices Wing: tSIandingt LaDonna Rnhinson. Mimi McDaniels, Ronald Saxon, Dawn Mitchell and Evelyn Smith, tSeatedl Kenneth Darrington. tBottom L-RJ Associate Editors Dawn Mitch- ell and Kenneth Durringtnn stop their search for ideas in previous yearbooks to be photo- graphed by Photographer Sylvester Watts: Chief Typisl Evelyn Smith preparing final printer's copy. 23H From the Editorls Notepad The Hornet 1980 is already an- other page in history. I seriously be- lieve that we have captured for your enjoyment. memories that will lin- ger with you for many years to come. Fulfilling the role as the ap- pointed Editor-in-Chief of the Hornet was not an easy task. After many continuous sleepless night working to complete the materials for the deadlines. anxiety was re- placed by anticipation of seeing the final results. The staff has had definite dis- advantages by having little year- book experience. So it got off to a rocky start. At times. we nearly fell apart. But in due time we shook off our rocky status and came down to earth again. The Hornet staff would like to thank all who made this edition 5::thw sible. Special thanks go to our dedi- cated adviser. Mrs. Iohnnye Witcher. who helped us realize the task before us was to fulfill our mis- sion of production when the going was ruff . As editor. I would like to thank the Student Publication Board Chairperson. Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice. who has been the backbone and architect of this 19th edition of the l'Hornet through providing Editor Donnie Adams looks over progress rt!- purl of Hornet as James Menus gels copy sheets from Dawn Mitchell. lRightl Editor Adams discusses deadline submission with Hornet stall adviser. Mrs. Iohnnye Wllcher. 240 needed hands on work sesions expe- riences. and being there when needed until the final countdown. Finally. to all graduating seniors. may God be with you in all your fu- ture endeavors. tDONNIE GENE ADAMS. Editor-in-Chiefl Credits John Knight lPRl multiple support: special recognition coverage of bas- ketball season and post season games; Deborah Moore. Copywriter. and proof reader of Sports. Mimi MeDanlels. Copywriter, Freshman Class coverage; Cynthia Lewis. Co- pywriter. Opera-Tosco and Sym- phonic Band Concert; Christopher Thomas. APHIA copy. Charles Smith. Sports information data; Wil- liam Graham. Basketball ID data; and Thelma Austin Rice, Chair Stu- dent Publications Board over all support and assistance with total production, designer and advisor of Special Recognition Section for Bas- ketball team. Hornet Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Donnie Gene Adams. major layouts: Kenny Dar- rington. Associate Editort Layouts for Organizations and Copywriter. Dawn Mitchell. Associate Editor; ARTISTS: Walter Thomas. Designer of Cover and theme page: Rickey Galloway and Kelvin Davidson, div vision pages: William Henderson. artists supervisor; Phyllis Parker. Proofreader. Clerical Typist: SPORTS EDITOR Henry Richarde son, Copywriter football and basket- ball regular season and others through District 27 playoff game in; Michael Rabb. Academic Proof reader: lames Means and Ronald Salter, Copywriters and Clerical Asw sistants: Anita Gardner. Events; COPY TYPISTS: Evelyn Smith. Che- ryl Lee, Sylvia Foreman. Marcshall Taylor. Robin Iones. and Vanessa Grace; OTHERS ON STAFF: La- Danna Robertson and Teresa Reidt Class Section; Vanessa Elston. Mar; the Hopkins, Willard Stokes. Man- uel Perry. Marvin Ross. and Goeffrey Garfield. tEditor-in-chief. replaced for causal. the Copywriter for Home-Coming Parade Events; Levone Whiting, Sports. ADVISOR Mrs. Johnnyo M. Witcher. .I x . .1...- . Ci 1.133.... 1.1-: .v all; .I: : . . 1 a. uh! a .. . .m. .