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Bulldogs Meet La. College Here Sat. Night
SIGHTING IN WILDCATS — Samford University quarter barks
(from left) Curtis Padgett, Jerry Colvin and Jim Lovette are set
to handle the Bulldog passing game when Samford opens Its 1967
home football schedule versus the Louisiana CoUege Wildcats Sat¬
urday night. Kickoff b at 7:39 in Seibert Stadium.
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SAMFORD
UNIVERSITY
BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA
Volume
5Э—
No. 2
September 29, 1967
Purpose Of Health Service Told
By SHEILA ANDERSON
Crimson Staff Writer
By JOHN FERRY
* Crimson Staff Writer
Samford University, winner
once and loser once thus far in
- 1967, will play its first home
game of the season Saturday
night against the Louisiana Col¬
lege Wildcats, with kickoff slated
for 7:30 p.m.
The Bulldogs are fresh from a
tremendous 20-13 victory at
Jacksonville State, while Louis¬
iana will be looking for its first
victory in three tries.
Samford and Louisiana have
met four times previously, with
the Bulldogs holding a 3-1 edge.
Last season Samford took a 17-3
verdict at Pineville, La.
Louisiana College is rebuilding
its football program following a
Show Sets
Scene For
Fall Wear
By CHERYL REID
Crimson Staff Writer
Whether seeking an aqua for¬
mal for “the BSU leadout" or
• buying a Sergeant Pepper brown
dress for a quiet evening of rec¬
ord listening, one was bound to
be pleased with the fall fash-
' ions presented by Parisian here
Tuesday night
The usual humming conversa¬
tions around the supper table
ceased to echo when Parisian
Department Store began a fall
fashion show in the Samford
Cafeteria.
Samford models, dressed in
bright checks and plaids, parad¬
ed down the ramps to the ac¬
companiment of Mike Sparkman
at the piano and Charlie Still at
the drums. Mr. Lindy Martin,
director of Auxiliary Services,
and Miss Anita Moore, assistant
buyer at Parisian, were com¬
mentators.
Such brand names as Jr.
House. Bobbie Brooks, McGreg¬
or, John Meyer, Jantzcn, Jay-
mar, and Garland were vividly
displayed enticing many fashion¬
conscious people to take shop¬
ping sprees.
The president of Parisian. Mr.
Emil Hess, Miss Hester Jinks,
sportswear buyer, and Miss
Jenni Furgerson, dress buyer,
were among the dignitaries rep¬
resenting the four Parisian
stores. •
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Entre Nous
Shoots Pics
„
Entre Nous Editor Eliza- "
k beth Nelson announced that §
. j the class pictures will be
made Wednesday, Thursday j
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and Friday, Oct 4-6.
Girls are asked to wear ■:
t white blouses and dark J
i sweaters. Boys should wear 1
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coats and ties.
The pictures will be made
f in the Student Union Build- 3
г
ing, first floor.
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winless 1966 campaign. Their
new coach. Bob Peterson, comes
from Kilgore (Tex.) Junior Col¬
lege. where he was assistant
coach of a team which finished
first in the nation last season.
There are only three seniors
on the Wildcat squad, and the
young team's schedule has been
anything but easy thus far. The
two losses have been to a couple
of powerful outfits, Southwest¬
ern Louisiana and Northwest
Louisiana State.
Split end Ronnie Thompson,
tight end Doug Stafford, and
tackle Jim Morgans lead the
Louisiana team this season.
The Wildcats face the formid¬
able task of trying to stop Sam-
ford’s high-powered offense,
which rolled up 320 yards on
Jacksonville last week. Curtis
Padgett and Jim Lovett again
shared quarterbacking chores,
while running back Jerry Garri¬
son and fullback Jackie Clayton
were the leading runners.
The Bulldog kicking game was
sound, with specialist Trent
Chason averaging almost 40
yards on eight punts. Kickoff
man Don Stroup, a freshman,
specialized in long boots, and
Dates Told
For NTE
By BARBARA DAVIS
Crimson Staff Writer
Samford University will be a
testing center for the National
Teacher Examinations for col¬
lege seniors preparing to teach.
The three test dates are Feb. 3.
April 6 and July 6. 1968.
The test results are used by
many large school districts as
one of several factors in the se¬
lection of new teachers and by
several states for certification or
licensing of teachers. Samford
also uses the test as a basis for
Graduate School application.
On each full day of testing,
prospective teachers may take
the Common Examinations,
which measure the professional
preparation and their general
cultural background, and one of
13 Teaching Area Exams which
measure mastery of the subject
they wish to teach.
Applications should be made
at least a month before the test
date. For more information, stu¬
dents should contact the office of
Dr. Alto Garner or Dr. Bill
Lunceford.
Mathematicians
Meet Monday
Samford's Math Club will host
a reception Monday, Oct. 2 for
all students who would be in¬
terested in joining the club.
At 11 a.m. in the student
lounge, math club members will
serve refreshments and discuss
plans for the math department.
Officers of the Math Club would
be particularly interested in
having freshman math majors
to attend their initial meeting.
Wayne Hulon kicked two extra
points against the Gamecocks.
Samford’s probable starting
lineups for Saturday:
Offensive
SpE — John Easley _
181
WT— David Knott
200
WG — Harold Deason
. 191
C— Worthy Walker
209
SG — Jim Leigh Gray .
_. 187
ST — Huey Hall
226
ТЕ
— Jimmy Jackson .
205
QB — Jim Lovette .
173
RB — Jerry Garrison
161
WB — Charles Ramsey _
196
FB — Jackie Clayton _
-198
Defensive
LE — Bob Masdon .
195
LT— Charles White _
225
MG — Truett Chambers
202
RT — Johnny Webb _
211
RE — Tommy Cook
187
LB— Jeff Masters _
.... 182
LB — Lloyd Heron
185
MON — Richard Bittinger
175
SB — Richard Burton
174
SB — Howard Busby . .
187
S — Jerry Colvin
171
Samford University maintains
a 24-hour medical service for
students.
This student health service is
operated under a set of prescrib¬
ed procedures as ordered by a
medical governing body. It is this
set of procedures that determines
the actions of the campus nurse
in emergencies and routine sit¬
uations before the student is
seen by a doctor.
A registered nurse, Mrs. Betty
Rice, is employed to facilitate
communications between the
students and the physician. On
campus from 8 a.m. until 4:30
p.m., Mrs. Rice has her office in
the Student Union Building, first
floor. When occasions arise
where the nurse is needed but
not available, the faculty or
resident advisor should be con¬
tacted.
The program is set up to pro¬
mote, through preventive meas¬
ures and individual cooperation
of the student, a healthful en¬
vironment serving emergency
care of illness and injuries. The
program also strives to maintain
and supervise the health status
of the student through the guid¬
ance of the nurse and residence
advisors.
In order for the health service
to be effective, students are ask¬
ed to follow these procedures.
They should seek aid at the on¬
set of any symptom. The student
and his student dean are respon¬
sible for reporting an illness to
the residence office or Student
Health Center. They should not
notify other student's parents of
illness or injuries.
Depending on the urgency of
the situation, either the doctor,
the hospital area supervisor, or
the Student Health Service will
notify the student’s parents as
to the extent of his illness.
Transportation to the doctor is
the responsibility of the student
However, assistance will be
available when it is needed.
When ambulance service is rend¬
ered, the student will be billed
directly by the doctor or ambu¬
lance service.
If the student is a patient of
the Shades Mountain Clinic, he
should go to Birmingham Bap¬
tist Medical Center at 800 Mont¬
clair Road. No matter what hos¬
pital the patient is taken to, the
emergency room personnel will
call the student’s doctor or, if
Twenty-one students will
vie for seven positions in
the freshman elections next
week. Campaigning will last
Sept. 26-Oct. 2, ‘and actual
voting is set for Oct 2-3.
Voting will be by computer
again this year, and student ID
cards must be presented to reg¬
ister a vote. Election booths will
be in front of the library from
8 a.m. -4 p.m. Monday and Tues¬
day. Oct. 2-3.
he does not have a doctor, a hos¬
pital staff doctor may be used.
When Illness occurs in the resi¬
dence hall, the residence advisor
and student dean should be noti¬
fied. They in turn, will notify the
nurse.
When the nurse has visited a
student, she should be notified
as soon as the student is able to
return to classes. Medical ex¬
cuses will be given to students
only when the nurse visits him
on each day of the illness.
When reporting an emergency
to the nurse it is important that
the condition of the ill or injured
be stated. The exact location
(building name and room num¬
ber) and the student’s name
should also be given.
Running for president of the
freshman class are Robert
Cheek, Corky Goe, Dennis Na¬
bors and Evan Zeiger. Candi¬
dates for vice-president are Wal¬
lace Davis, Earl Evans and Bar¬
bara Wilson.
Up for secretary are Debbie
Adams, Dian Kent and Beverly
White. Candidates for treasurer
include Joan Hawkins, Sue Lem-
baugh, Jane Parker and Norma
Yentsch.
Students may also vote inside
the cafeteria during the lunch
hour. In case of a tie, the run-off
will be Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 5-6.
Seeking senatorial positions
are Michael Antonio, Dicky
Compton, Bill Dixon, Joe How¬
ell, Sandra Rush, Jane Sullivan
and Stan Weir.
Samford University Lil
The evening climaxed when
gift certificates totaling $50 were
given away.
Frosh Vote Monday
