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Indian Lore Staff
Editor-in-chief Susie Stewart
Assistant Editor Joel Cordie
Business Manager Anne Pesterfield
Feature Editor Kathryn Clowdis
Fine Arts Editor Vicki Cooper
Sports Editor Jim Meredith
Assistant Sports Editor Keitha Cash
Art Editor Susan Kellett
Photography Editor Greg Stewart
Assistant Photography Editor Scott Pullen
Copy Editor Joan Neal
Correspondence Editor Sandy Johnston
Reporters Pat Brison, Greg Espy, Patsy Henderson,
Richard Hudson, John Marks. Jenny Meacham, Angie
Walker, Paula Warren.
Advisor Mrs. Phyllis Payne
Student Council R.LP.
BY GREG STEWART
The Chattooga High Student Council is dead it is
not the fault of the councihnen. The main purpose of
the Student Council is to voice the opinions ol the
student body, yet the student body won’t express its
opinions to the council. When it is time tor the Student
Council to make a decision, the councilmen must decide
what is best for the student body as a whole, and are
then accused by students and teachers of improper
representation.
We are the ones that elected the councilmen, and
we should take full advantage of our voice in the school.
If we don’t the student body is dead The time for
resurrection has come and we should speak up. The
power of change is in our hands.
* - y L -
ng —y—— _ ftM
CLASS REGISTRATION
Maybe We Can't Cote, lint!!!
Who says that elections are
for 18 year olds and up’’ Mi
Mosley's A, B and I period
government classes found that
teenagers here at Chattooga are
just as interested and quite
knowledgeable ol the politics
the past few months have in
volved
Some ot the questions the
government classes asked dealt
with political candidates. U S
foreign involvement. mari
iuana and abortion
Ihe questions their classes
asked were
I It you could vote this
year, who would you vote tor
to be President ’
A Nixon Agnew. 482 votes,
67%
B McGovern/Shriver, S 3
votes, 7%
( Others. 47 votes. 6%
D No Opinion, ‘<4 votes,
I 3%
I Undecided. 44 votes, 6'
2 It you could vote, who
would you vote foi Io be our
U S. Senator in Congress from
Georgia to replace Richard
Russell'’
A Fletcher Thompson. 77
votes, ll',
B Sam Nunn, 394 voles,
55%.
C Others. 33 votes, .5%
I) No Opinion. IIS votes,
16
I Undecided, 99 votes,
14'*
3 Which party do you
prefer, on the national level
By this we mean to consider
the party, not the man
A Republican, 97 votes.
15%
B Democrat. 371 votes
57%.
C Other, 71 votes. 11 .
National Band Week
National Hund Week is <elc
bratcd November Hlb Ihe
Indian marching band will hold
two road blocks in downtown
Summerville, and a ear wash at
the high school from
10 00-2 00 with a shargc of
k1.25.0n Saturday. November
18 AU the profit from these
activities will go towaid the
band's badly needed uniforms
One might notice during a per
formance from this band, they
are clad in attractive yet un
suitable uniforms
Mr Henderson, band direc
tor, has stated that in addition
to their money making activi
ties on Saturday then will be
1) Independent, IOH votes,
17%.
4 With whose stand do you
ague concerning U. S involve
ment in Vietnam'’
A Nixon. 413 votes, 62% .
B McGovern, 101 votes,
15%.
C. Other/No Opinion, 147
votes, 22%
5. With whuh candidate’s
views do you agree on
amnesty'.’
A Nixon, 4)0 votes, 63%.
B McGovern, II I votes
16%.
( Other/No Opinion, 172
votes, 25% .
6 With which candidate do
you agree on the issue of abor
tion’’
A Nixon, 205 votes, 30%.
B McGovern, 332 votes,
4H%.
C Other/No Opinion, 153
votes, 22%.
7. With which candidate do
you agree on the issue of man
iuana’’
\ Nixon, 412 votes. 63'1 .
B McGovern, 1)4 votes,
18%.
C Other/No Opinion, 124
votes 19%.
H Do you agree with the
federal courts decision regard
ing busing’
A Yes. 221 voles, 32%.
B No. 328 votes. 50%
C No Opinion, 149 votes,
21%
9 Do you agree with Me
Govern to cut military spend
ing and transfer the money to
welfare, housing, etc.
A Yes. 138 votes, 21 %
B No, 393 votes, 60%
C. No Opinion. 122
two concerts held at the high
school cafeteria in celebration
with Hand Week Ihe fust con
ceit will be on luesday, Nov.
14 beginning at 7 30 p m This
concert will feature quartets
The second will be held on
Friday Nov 17. also beginning
at 730 This concert will
feature country music All per
formances will be local groups
Mt Henderson has stated
that he has many more new
ideas (or his band Ihe sc ideas
include a Christmas program
along with several other con
certs during the 1972-73
school year
INDIAN LORE
ha
Ai and Paula -Mr. and Miss Sophomore
Mr. and Miss Sophomore
[•very year, the Sophomore
class elects one girl and one
boy from their class to hold
the title of Mr. and Miss
Sophomore.
This year the election was
held on November 2. For the
entirety of the whole day,
everyone was held in suspense
until last period. Then the an
nouncement was made. This
year’s elections voted Al James
and Paula Smith as Mr. and
Miss Sophomore
Paula is a member of the
Tri-Hi-Y, Ecology Club, and
the EBLA Her mother is Mrs.
Jo Anne Smith.
Smoke
Signals
Thursday, November
9 Seniors order invitations;
Juniors order rings
Friday, November 10 The
following clubs will meet:
French Club, Spanish Club, Sr
FHA, Library Club, Ecology
Club There will be a pep rally
in the stadium.
Monday, November 13 The
Student Council begins a sta
tionary drive. A band concert,
7:30 at the high school The
Chattooga County Board of
Education meets at the county
office, 7:30
Tuesday, November
14 The Georgia Power Com
pany is to meet with the senior
class, 9:00-9:30
votes, 19%.
10 Do you think we spend
too much money as a nation
on defense?
A Yes, 156 votes, 24%.
B No, 344 votes, 52%.
C. No Opinion, 159 votes,
24%.
11 Do we spend too much
on welfare?
A Yes, 467 votes, 71%.
B No, 92 votes, 14%.
C No Opinion, 100 votes,
15%.
Summerville
CanvuNßed*
Ko til tn Kevealed
Mr Mosley’s “F" period
Social Studies Class surveyed
Summerville last Friday The
results to their questions are as
follows
I What political figure do
you favor in the Presidential
Race’’
A Nixon, |66 votes, 61%.
B McGovern. 55 votes,
20%.
C Schimiz. 0 votes
D Hall, 0 votes
I Other. 2 votes, 1%.
F No Opinion, 21 votes,
8%
G Undecided, 26 votes,
10%.
II What Political Party do
you favor’’
A Republican, 83 votes.
35%.
B Democratic, 111 votes.
47%.
C. Socialist, 6 votes, 3%.
D. Independent, 7 votes,
3%.
I Communist, 0 votes
F. Other. 0 votes
G No Opinton. 15 votes,
6%.
II Undecided. 12 votes, 5%,
111 Do you agree with Pres
ident Nixon’s Vietnam Policy’’
A Yes, 137 votes, 52%
B No, 77 votes. 29',
C No Opinion, 15 votes.
10%
D Undecided, 23 votes, 9%.
IV What candidate do you
favor in the Georgia senators
race'’
A Nunn, 146 votes. 56%
B Thompson, 73 votes.
28%
C Other. 4 voles, l%-
D No Opinion. 12 votes.
5%.
F Undecided. 26 votes.
10%
Al’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Alex James. He is a
member of the Methodist
Church of Summerville. He is
an active member of the band
and plays the saxophone. In
addition to being Mr Sopho
more, Al was also elected Mr.
Freshman last year.
Tomahawks
... to the “wild bunch”
. .to the Triple P
. . . finding surprises
. . waiting for November
21
. . term papers
. unlucky girls
. 0-0 and exciting game
. . things that happened
after the dance
. . . fussing at the bowling
alley
. . . not going to the dance
and missing the fun
. . . ingrown toenails
. . taking polls all day long
. getting car sick
. . . riding in style in a 1950
limosine
. . . worrying about every
thing and nothing
Peace Pipes
. . . class of ’73
physics class, yea Mrs
Henley
. .letters
... picnics
. . . rolled yards
. . . Vette's
letter jackets
.. . sots
.. . “F” period Literature
class, yea Mrs. Taylor
.. lab assistants
.. . Jax State
. . . registration
... “Love Bug”
. . . engagement rings
Juniors
Are Best!!!
Last year’s junior record for
magazine sales seemed unbeat
able as the juniors this year
started their sales
Everyone said they couldn't
do it after they started out on
the wrong foot, but strong
determination and good leader
ship proved they could
To have our banquet and
prom on different nights, the
sale of our magazines would
have to reach a goal of SSOOO
The top 12 salesmen re
ceived prizes for their long
hard hours of work and we
would like to recognize them
They are, in order, of inaga
zines sold I. Joel Cook 2 Lee
Ann Willingham 3 Becky
White 4 Jun Doster 5 Angie
Walker 6 Janice Darden 7.
Sara Bearden X Beverly Finis
ter 9 Mary Camp 10 June
Wade II Enn Hall, and a tie
for 12th place between Sherry
Dawson and Sandia Powell
Herring’s Folly Becomes a Reality
The library probably saw
more business last Wednesday
and Thursday than it has seen
all year This was the location
of the first student registration
Most of the faculty and ad
ministration, along with 17 stu
dents helped in the process
Thev filled the jobs of typists.
KELL’S KoMi£
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INDIANS, RAMBLERS TIE
The Chattooga Indians and the LaFayette Ramblers battled to
a 0-0 tie last Friday night at the Little Big Horn. Both teams had
great scoring opportunities with less than 3 minutes to go in the
game and couldn’t cash in on them. LaFayette had the first
chance when they missed a 21-yard field goal with 2:38 to go.
Chattooga took over on the 20 and drove 75 yards to the 5.
Chattooga’s 22-yard field goal try was wide of the posts with only
5 seconds showing on the clock. The defense was outstanding
again as the Ramblers had only one sustained drive for the night.
Chattooga was only 1 for 7 in passing but they had 199 yards on
the ground to make up for their aerial inadequacies.
This week’s contest is going to be a toughie as the region
champion Coosa Eagles come to town for the Indians last game of
the season. The Indians have been playing great lately but so have
the Eagles. Coosa 28, Chattooga 13.
BRAVES ARE TRADING
The Atlanta Braves, in quest of a world championship, have
traded away 3 top players. In one deal, the Braves obtained
pitchers Gary Gentry and Danny Frisella from the New York
Mcts for Felix Millan and George Stone. Tom Phoebus, another
pitcher, was purchased from the Chicago Cubs and Rico Crrty
was traded to the Texas Rangers for stiil another pitcher, Jim
Panther. The Braves now have 21 pitchers on their roster. The
loss of Millan will be a costly one because Atlanta does not have a
capable starter at second base now. It looks as if Atlanta will
again finish a dismal fourth in their division.
PREDICTIONS
Last week’s predictions: 21 right, 3 wrong and 1 tie for an
.875 percentage and a season’s total of 88 right, 21 wrong and 2
ties for an .807 percentage.
High school games this week: Coosa over Chattooga by 15;
Adairsville over Cass by 23; Notre Dame, Tenn, over Ringgold by
12; Model over West Fannin by 20; Rossville over West Rome by
16.
College games: Alabama over LSU by 7; Georgia over Florida
by 3; Kentucky over Vanderbilt by 14; Georgia Tech over Boston
College by 27; Tulane over Ohio University by 10; Southern
Mississippi over Chattanooga by 21; Arkansas over Rice by 28;
Colorado over Kansas by 31; Florida State over Tulsa by 16; Ohio
State over Michigan State by 10; Michigan over lowa by 24,
Nebraska over lowa State by 38; Notre Dame over Air Force by
14; Oklahoma over Missouri by 28; Stanford over Washington
State by 7; Texas over Baylor by 31; UCLA over Washington by
21; South Carolina over Virginia Tech by 3; Penn State over
North Carolina State by 17; Arizona State over New Mexico by
10
Record Review
BOBBY WHITLOCK
RAW VELVET
One of the best, and least !
recognized rock bands in
history surfaced two short |
years ago with an album called
“Layla." Duane Allman, Eric
Clapton, Jim Gordon, Cari
Radle, and Bobby Whitlock
were Derek and the Dominoes.
Their album, now legendary,
did not do well when it was
first released back in 1970.
Rock connoisseurs could not
let such a good thing pass,
however, and when it was re- |
leased a second time, people
recognized its value and appeal
and they bought it.
One important element in
the appeal of “Layla” was
Bobby Whitlock He is a multi- |
talented musician, song writer
and singer who has many
friends who are important
people in rock
Since the days of “Layla”
Whitlock has been relatively on
his own, producing only one
album other than "Raw
Velvet " Since he is still not
too well known, you may have
guessed that his first album did
not do well
Though it will not be as
legendary as “Layla," “Raw
Velvet" should make Bobby
Whitlock a more influential
person in rock music.
He has put the album to
gether cleverly, placing all the
faster songs on the “raw" side
and the softer, slower ones on
the “velvet" side. His voice
varies from a deep sigh to a
high pitched shriek His music
is superb and his words are
checkers, filers, among others.
These people kept the "organ
ized disorder" from becoming
chaos Before registration was
finished about 950 students
registered for winter quarter
classes
The self-registration had
two main purposes, the first
The Summerville News, ^urs., Nov. 9, 1972
6-A
'CPoLnt of
Q/isar
BY GREG ESPY
even better.
Bobby Whitlock is a true
artist. His songs are emo
tional -they possess the power
to make you want to shake or
make you cry. When a musi
cian can do this, he should be
classified as a star. Bobby Whit
lock deserves more recognition
than he has received.
ABC DUNHILL DSX-50131
JO JOGUNNE
Jo Jo Gun’ne’s music is not
mushy or sentimental. It is
driving Texas rock that never
slows up. This record should be
played very loudly to be appre
ciated. You must feel Matthew
Ande’s slide guitar rip at your
skin, and Curly Smith’s bass
drum beat is so overpowering
youll think your chest will ex
plode.
Though their vocals fall
short of excellence at times,
the band keeps its music very
tight. The songs sound similar
because they’re all fast, but the
album is never boring.
The only single they have
had, “Run Run Run” is typical
of the other songs on the
album If you’re leading a fast
life, and are attracted to music
that can keep pace with you,
you should like Jo Jo Gunne.
ASYLUM 5D5053
No problem of life has ever
been solved by dodging facts
and running away from the
truth.
was to allow the students more
say-so in their schedule, and to
help distribute the load of the
administration.
The majority of the people
involved felt the new registra
tion would benefit everyone,
and everyone liked it.
dspav
J f s—. iw»
TU,
| -4k - 4
INDIAN MAIDEN: Susan Kellett is our “Indian Maiden” this
week. Susan is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph Kellett and she is a
senior at CHS.
| Mysterious ‘Football
| Illness’ Investigated
Two young Georgia football
teams have this season reported
losses to an opponent not even
listed on their 1972 schedules.
A mysterious viral attack in
September flattened the
players on both an Elbert
County high school team and a
Stone Mountain Little League
squad, and the illnesses have
since been under intense inves
tigation by the state’s epidem
iology unit.
In both instances large per
centages of players—about 50
percent of the high school stu
dents and 71 percent of the
Little Leaguers-suffered from
Indians
Battle to
0-0 Tie
Chattooga and LaFayette
battled to 0-0 tie Friday night
at the Little Big Horn.
The rival between these two
schools has grown and a hard
fought game was played as pre
dicted. LaFayette, a much
bigger squad, fought off our
tough Indians twice at their
goal line.
Chattooga’s defense had
their fourth shut out of the
year which proved to be a
determining factor as the
Indian offense was bogged
down for their first no score
game. Leading the defensive
unit were tackle Greg London
and defensive end Johnny
Eaton.
Next week the Indians will
wind up their season as the
Coosa Eagles come to the
Little Big Horn. This game will
determine who will place
second in the 7AA North sub
region.
Indian
Feather
The CHS marching band
traveled to Douglasville, Geor
gia on Saturday, October 21.
They presented their program
and then proudly proceeded
home with three top ratings.
The band and drum major,
James Bankston, were rated
superior with the majorettes
receiving an excellent rating.
When asked about future
plans on attending festivals Mr.
Henderson replied that the
band was hoping to attend the
concert festival in February.
Mr. Henderson also stated that
during the years he'd spent at
CHS the band's morale has
come up and they have proved
themselves not only musically,
but in marching "The im
provement with the band has
been great; if we keep improv
ing we will be on our way to
being rated with some of the
larger schools,” concluded Mr.
Henderson.
The Indian Lore proudly
presents the Indian Feather to
our band for these fine ratings
and sincerely hope they con
tinue to improve.
stomach cramps, nausea, chills,
low-grade fever and attendant
ills.
Investigations conducted bv
epidemiologists from the Geor
gia Department of Human Re
sources indicate that both out
breaks were probably caused
by a viral agent transmitted
through plain ice and an iced
drink provided the players
during practice sessions and at
games to help maintain fluid
balance.
Health officials surmise that
in one instance an ill player
may have contaminated the ice
which was later eaten by hand
from an ice chest by other
teammates. A high carbo
hydrate drink provided for
players in the other case is
thought to have been contami
nated during mixing, or by
players reaching into the con
tainer to get ^ome ice off the
top when the coach wasn’t
looking.
“Coaches who serve ice and
drinks to their teams would be
well advised,” says state assist
ance epidemiology chief
Thomas McKinley, “to have ice
served by one individual using
a scoop and provide single serv
ice, disposable cups for players’
use. Hand serving of ice or
careless practices in mixing and
serving drinks can, quite appar
ently, cause an unnecessary
spread of viral disease. Every
body wants to win games, and
the players need fluids, but a
sick bunch of boys is poorly
equipped, physically, to play
well.”
“The high school team in
Elbert County had a long
winning record, but after their
illness, they were badly beaten
because of the weakness of
players recovering from the
virus attack.”
Job
Training
Available
A $56,000 grant to job-train
250 Georgians has been
awarded to the Georgia Depart
ment of Education by the U. S.
Office of Education, reports
Dr. Russell Clark, assistant
state superintendent of
schools.
Basically the fund will be
used during the next two years
to underwrite educational
expenses incurred by adults
who are unemployable due to a
lack of skill or due to their
occupational skill having
become obsolete. The training
is to be made available by
Georgia area vocational-tech
nical schools under a program
entitled Individual Referable
Project (IRP)
IRP recruits for a career in
struction course, which in
cludes a training allowance
while attending school, are
chosen by local office repre
sentatives of the Georgia
Employment Service.
Upon completion of the one
to two year course (the dura
tion of time depending on the
occupational skill desired to be
learned by the applicant), the
state employment service is
required to secure the graduate
a job.
Persons who arc interested
in applying for IRP training
should contact one of the 34
Georgia Employment Service
offices or write for details to
the Georgia Department of
Education, Atlanta 30334
Between 75 and 80 percent
of all cars in the U. S. now
have safety belts and 2.500 to
3,000 lives a year are saved by
belts, estimates the Depart
ment of Transportation How
ever. only about one in three
motorists fastens his belt reg
ularly