JSU Student Dies in Holdup

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Vol. 28 No. 9 g- g- 9- (4hmeb+ March 4, 1982 Jacksonville, Alabama JSU student dies in holdup

By TED DUNCORmE TIIE DRIVER OF the car, attendant on duty, said Gary HATTAWAY SAID he customers, he said. it," Barker said. "All the Anniston Star Donald William Van Tassel1 Jones, director of Wilco Food went outside to his car about Jones said Hattaway has faculty in the office knew Staff Writer Jr., 26, of 48 Jackson Trace Marts. "It's just a tragic 10 or 15 feet from the store's been given a few days leave him personally and we had Apartments in Jacksonville, thing that unfortunately has entry and got a shotgun. "he due to the incident. He said no reason to expect JACKSONVILLE - A was charged with first- happened," Jones said. was in the cash register he had not yet learned all the something like this. In fact, senior law enforcement degree robbery this mor- Hattaway said this mor- when I got back," he said. circumstances of the we're at a loss to explain it. major at Jacksonville State ning, Locke said. A sergeant ning the man who robbed the When the robber came out, shooting. We're just thankful that the University was fatally stationed at Fort McClellan, store had "a big knife" in the "I fired once at hime and Locke said he expected no operator wasn't hurt." wounded by a convenience he was being held on $10,000 pocket of his jacket when he once at the car and then they charges against Hattaway. bond in Jacksonville City entered the store. He said he took off," Hattaway said. "I Barker said he last talked store attendant after to Austin on Friday. "There allegedly robbing the store of Jail, the chief said. , didn't actually see the knife, was shooting at his foot." SAMMY BRYANT, VanTassell was arrested but he saw a case when the The robber was able to get Calhoun County deputy was certainly no indication about $50 early Sunday that he was having any kind morning, Jacksonville without incident near the man lifted his jacket. into the car with some help coroner, said Austin died of a Tarver Street apartment, from the driver, Hattaway shotgun wound to the right of monetary or personal Police Chief Paul Locke problems," he said. "We said. Locke said. "He wanted money," said said. arm and side. An autopsy is Hattaway, 68, of 1316 E. loth being performed, he said. don't clear our students THE SHOOTING occurred St., Anniston. "He told me to Jones said Wilco Food Thomas Barker, dean of before they come into our Jeffrey Lynn Austin, 22, after Austin allegedly open that drawer and get Marts has "a strong policy JSU's College of Criminal program, but Jeff didn't was found dead in his car robbed Wilco ~oodMart on that money out of there. I against having guns in the Justice, described Austin as have a record, as far as I outside his apartment On Alabama 21 south of told him he wasn't going to stores. In fact, it's grounds "an average student" who understand." Traver Street about a half- Jacksonville at about 3:30 get any money out of me. I for dismissal." The store was "well-liked by all the hour after the shooting, a.m. Sunday, according to walked out of that door. I got chain has the policy to faculty." Acworth Police Chief Ken Locke said. He was from bcke. away from him. I wouldn't prevent accidental shoo- Copeland said Austin had no i\.cworth, GA. Jim Hattaway was the open it (the cash register)." tings of employees or "We were all shocked by police record in Georgia. High risk potential of marijuana cited WASHINGTON-Marijuana's long-term effects are an open question, but it has a "high potential of risk to human hath" and prolonged, heavy use probably leads to lung cancer, the National Academy of Sciences said Friday. Marijuana does short-term, usually reversible, harm to the lungs, mental capacity and sperm production, but there isnot enough research to know about its longer effects, said a report by the academy's Institute of Medicine. "We cannot rule out any risk to health in any area," said DL. Arnold S. Relman, chairman of the committee that wrote the $454,000 report. "Any prudent person looking at the facts would have to be worried about long-term effects. "Since marijuana smoke has many of the same components as tobacco smoke, we concluded that prolonged, heavy smoking of marijuana would probably lead to cancer of the lungs and to serious impairment of the pulmonary function," said Relman, editor of the New England Journal of Medicine. Marijuana is also worrisome because its chemical components linger in the body and build up over time, unlike alcohol, which is flushed out of the system, the researchers said. The report, "Marijuana and Health," is the most com- prehensive look yet at marijuana, summing up 15 months of study of existing research about the nation's most widely used illegal drug. "Probably about a quarter of the entire population has tried it at least once," Relman said, "and millions of Americans smoke marijuana regularly." "In view of the demonstrated high potential of risk to human health that has been associated with the use of cannabis, the existing funds allocated to such research are not appropriate," the report said. "Our major conclusion is that what little we know for certain about the effects of marijuana on human health - and all that we have reason to suspect - justifies serious national concern," the report said. The report said its "major recommendation" is for more research. Report committee member Reese a'. 'Jones, a University of California psychiatry professor, compared marijuana research today to that on cigarette smoking in Fun in the sun at Gerrnania Springs 1935. The surgeon general did not link cigarettes and lung c r~hotoby Mike Roberts \ cancer until 1964, THE CHANTICLEER March 4. 1982 Red Cross blood drive is a success

BY KENNETH'PEARCE, JR. won the profession division with 38 pints and those wno The SGA sponsored Red Cross blood drive of Feb. 24 and think that all fraternities do is drink beer and wear fumy 25 in the Leone Cole Auditorium seemed to run smoother hats, take a look. The social division and over all winner this year than last. Tara Lee Clark, chairperson of the was AT0 with 51 pints of blood given. They repeat as I.C.C. in charge of the blood drive explained, "this is due to champions winning last year also. more experienced volunteers." The Red Cross comes four times a year to JSU and they The atmosphere inside the auditorium was cheerful and appreciate those who give a little of themselves. To those pleasant. Music was provided by the JSU radio station who have not donated befsre it is not a long and painful while the S.A.G.A. canteen supplied refreshments. The process. The adult body has between 10 and 12 pints of steady stream of students were processed smoothly and blood. (One gives less than a pint.) The process takes less efficiently with 195 points of blood donated Wednesday and than an hour with the actual donation lasting around ten 221 donated Thursday for a total of 416. Miss Clark feels minutes. sicknesses that plagued JSU this winter were a major There are eight blood types. Of every 100 persons, on the factor in the failure to reach their goal of 500 donors. JSU average: 36 will have group 0 positive, 6 will have group 0 won their division in this area in 1980-81 by donating 504 negative, 38 will have group A positive, 6 will have group A pints of usable blood while 560 attempted to give. negative, 8 will have group B positive, 2 will have group B The Red Cross awards a plaque to the Club who donates negative, 3 to 4 will have group AB positive, 1 out of 200 will the greatest amount of blood. The I.C.C. has divided the have AB negative. organizations into three categories, service-religious, One can see how vital it is for people to donate regularly. I Fraser speaks on counter terrorism professional and social. The winners of each receiviq a The I.C.C. appreciates all the help from the clubs and Icertificate. students that participated and volunteered their time to Col. James Fraser, right, director of the Military Police The service-religious category was won by the Baptist make this a meaningful blood drive. Thank you for saving a School at Ft. McClellan, described MP courses in counter Campus Ministry who donated 24 pints of blood. The ROTC life. Iterrorism and security during a recent monthly dinner forum discussion at the Jacksonville State University In- ternational House. Fraser is shown chatting with students, Ileft to right, Patrick Jones of Oaelika, Loreto Ballas of I New hope for victim of rare skin disease Chile, Elkiede Neumann of west Germany, and Sheena Chan of Malaysia. By LYNN LePINE, Ethelda Thomason, Greg's mother, learned through news News Editor items that two Canadians, a man and a boy, had shown 100 Twelve year+ld Greg Thomason, a sixth grade student at percent improvement and 80 percent improvement, Alabama Symphony Association Snow Rogers Elementary School in Gardendale, Alabama, respectively, after being treated at the clinic. suffers from an extremely rare skin disorder that causes Greg has not been helped by drugs prescribed to him over blisters and erosions all over his body. the years. Three surgical attempts to free his fingers have opens decorator's show house Epidermolysis Bullosa, an inherited and non-contagious failed. "We've fought this disease for 12 years now and I disease caused Greg to be born with 40 to 60 percent of his just can't sit back any longer," Mrs. Thomason said, The women of the benefit the Alabama Sym- skin missing. At present, 70 to 80 percent of Greg's body is "We've got to take advantage of this opportunity." Alabama Symphony phony Orchestra, "the of- affected by the disease. The medical expenses for 3 months of treatment are Association will open the ficial Symphony Orchestra Greg is loved and admired by all those who know him expected to run around $30,000, excluding transportation Seventh Annual Decorator's of the state of Alabama." In because he has worked hard to achieve under difficult and other expenses. Community efforts in Gardendale and 1 Show House on April 24-May 1981, this project raised circumstances. He plays basketball on the Snow Rogers surrounding areas, have raised $21,000 dollqs for Greg's 16, 1982. All proceeds will $80,000 for the orchestra. team, despite the fact that his fingers, fused together and cause. P encased in scar tissue, are useless. Only Greg's left thumb ig free, and ushig it, he hqs won several handwriting con- There will be a Greg Thomason Telethon held at the CPR clinic schedd tests. Gardendale Civic Center on March 20th from 10 a.m. to 10 Greg's feet have become webbed with scar tissue, and the p.m. Anyone wishing to do so, may appear on the show to disease is also affecting the oral-pharyngeal parts of his make a donation. Volunteer talent is needed for the telethon Alpha Phi Omega, a Saturday March 24 1982. body. His esophagus is slody?closing, and Greg must eat and any performer or group wishing to help may call Terri national service fraternity, There win be two times at sbfter foods that can pqssmoreeasily through the shrinking Turner at 6313898. Anyone wishing to make a donation andthe Jacksonville Jaycees whtch the course will be passageway. should make checks payable to the Greg Thomason Fund. will be conducting a National taught, 9:00 AM and 1:00 Donations may be sent directly to First Alabama Bank of Heart Association Cardio- PM. Although U.S. treatment resources have been exhausted Birmingham Gardendale office, P.O. Box 755, Gar- Pulmonary Resuscitation Students, faculty, and the with little effect, there is new hope for Greg in the form of - experimental treatment in West Germany. dendale, Alabama 35071, or taken to Snow Rogers (CPR) course. general public are invited to Elementary School. The course will be taught attend. There is no charge, Pave1 Kozak, a Romanian research biochemist, is presently having tremendous success in treating victims of For further information on the telethon or other fund- in the Lurleen B. Wallace and a nursery will be raising for Greg contact Mrs. Opie Balch at 6313877. School of Nursing, on provided. Epidermolysis Bullosa. I~ditors ! Managers ! I Alumni association Those wishing to apply for the editorship of The Chan- ticleer, Mimosa and station manager of WLJS should allocates funds submit credentials to Mr. Jack Hopper in Public Relations by March 19. Please note the following information (quoted from the By LYNN LePINE, Constitution of the Communications Board) : "Approval of for homecoming News Editor Candidates for Editors of the Student Publications. The Rumors of rape in the women's dormitories are running Communications Board will screen, examine, and appoint rampant at JSU, but according to University Police Chief the editors of student publications which include the By LYNN BUNT David Nichols, no rapes have been reported to the campus Chanticleer, Mimosa, Pertelote, and the manager of the The Alumni Association of Jacksonville State University radio station. Faculty Advisors for all four publications will has allocated $2,000 for homecoming next year. The money Chief Nichols compared the to similar ones that examine all applicants for editorships." The advisors are will be used as prize money for the best parade floats and followed an actual rape at the University of Montevallo. responsible for narrowing the number to two for each yard displays. Soon after the news of the first incident was released, case position. The Communications Board will vote for editor of The intention of the Alumni Association is to raise interest after case of rape began to leak down to the police depart- each publication from the two finalists. in homecoming. The money is hoped to help take care of the ment through the grapevine. Chief Nichols said that a little All candidates must have at least one full academic year problem of lack of funds, which causes lack of par- investigating showed the reports to be no more than prior to graduation before being eligible candidates. ticipation. With $500 as a first prize, $300 as a 2nd prize and hearsay and that in the end, only the first case proved to be It is recommended that the editor of The Chanticleer take $200 as a 3rd prize, the dorms and organizations have a JN303 before applying for the office. chance to reimburse their spendings. It is not surprising that stories of foul play have cropped The editor of the Mimosa must have successfully com- The Alumni Association also hopes to increase Alumni up in the wake of the Becky Howell case. There have been pleted JN 304 before assuming office. participation. At the J.S.U. homecoming they will honor the no rapes reported to the police, but that doesn't mean there The station manager of WLJS must have successfully people having 5,10,15,25, and 50 year reunions. In previous haven't been any. On the other hand, the lack of action in completed Radio Broadcasting 453. years only the 25 year reunions were honored. the matter is strong evidence that the rumors are simply Candidates will be tested and interviewed by the advisors The Alumni Association has already appointed com- at a date to be announced. The two top finalists will then mittees for the next homecoming. They are busy making appear before the board. plans for a great homecoming in 1982. March 4, 1982 TH9 CHANTICLEER Page 3 Dormitory door handles removed for security reasons

BYSUSIE IRWIN, Any department, office, Chanticleer Office or call News Editor "Safety is more important than a little inconvenience," club, organization, frater- Pam at 435-9820, Ext. 299. said Miriam Higginbotham, Dean of Women, Monday, in reference to the removal of the handles on the back en- nity or sorority that would Chanticleer Office hours - trances to the women's dormitories. like to submit dates for After numerous complaints from dorm residents con- cerning the easy accessibility of the women's dorms, Dean Higginbotham, along with Dean Schmitz and Dean Monday Thursday Woodward, made the decision to remove the door handles. - Dean Higginbotham said the action was taken in order to stop persons from entering the dorm through the back entrances. The University of Alabama, according to Dean Higgin- botharn, uses an alarm system where persons are prohibited from entering through certain doors during posted hours. BCM Farnlly Nlght Dean Higginbotham said a system of this type is being considered for the dormitories on the Jacksonville campus. Letters to the Editor

Dear Ed~tor, I would 11ke to reply to Lynn Bunt's article in last w JSU vs Tennessee paper. It is time the girls on our campus show we can Wesleyan Home at 12 00 care of ourselves. Llving in girls dorms on this campus like living in prison. I am all for safety, but being locked out of my own dorm is pushing things a little too far. Not only is thls very unsafe, but it's very inconvenient for us. 'l'he g~rlsat JSU pay plenty of money to live in our dorms, and at least, they could be convenient. I live in Sparkman and these recent actions have made parking a nuisance. 'l'here are other people who have no other place to park JSU vs P~nav~lle,KY, at except in front of Sparkman. Mainly, the people who live in home, 1 00 6 3 30 JSU vs North Alabama. Abercrombie and Parnell must park in these places. Of AI Florence. 1 00 a 3 w course, there are other people who must use this space, Men's an, at Rome GA, also Therefore, there is not enough space for all of the Jan Quartet Concart, girls who live in Sparkman to park in the front of our dorm. Most of us park in the back of the dorm. This makes access b~~~-~~-~h~-~~k~9 e**********-*********************** to our dorm very inconvenient and unsafe. 4 3 We were told the handles were taken off of the doors to set for April 25 4 keep guys from sneaking in. If guys want inside a girls 4 dorm and don't want to go through the ridiculous red tape of Artists and crafters 4 4 throughout the South are 4 4 checking-in, they will get in without checking in anyway. 4 4 'lhey have already proved this to be true. We were also told being invited participate *"@b in the 21st annual ''Art-on- 4 4 PIZZA 4 that girls had complained about guys wandering the halls JI and scaring them. Every door to every dorm room on this the-lake" art and crafts 4 6 campus locks from the inside. If these girls are scared, why fair, Sunday, 25, in the historic riverport town 4 &PFISTFI 4 don't they lock their doors. That keeps unwanted intruders 4 + out of their rooms and keeps them safely inside. I seriously Gu"tersville, 4 4 doubt that anyone is going to ax their door down and attack for the fair be 4 + them or attack them m the halls of the dorm. Enough is from am. until P.m., 4 enough! If a girl IS grown-up enough to leave Mother and rain Or shine, at the 4 LUNCH BUFFET :+ Daddy, she ought to be mature enough to take care of Park School. 4 herself. Now ranked as the largest 4 4 I don't always feel SO safe outside, but once inside the its kind for 4 A11 YOU Can Eat 4 dorm I feel very safe. I am sick and tired of being in- "Art-on-the- 4 4 convenienced for "security purposes," and now my safety Lake" 4 4 has been jeopardized for these same reasons. amateur and professional 4 Piua 4 How about putting the handles back on our doors and artists and crafters. The 4 Pasta 4 letting us prove we can take care of ourselves - before entry fee 1s $7.5O--$5.O0 for 4 4 someone has to prove she can't outside. juniors; no commissions are 4 Garlic Bread 4 charged. 4 Sincerely, * Cherry Conway Qualified judges wlll 4 & 4 award cash and mer- 4 Salad Bar 4 Dear Mr. Hartley : chand~seprizes totalling 4 Kudos to the Drama Department for its PROFESSIONAL more than $1000.00, and 4 4 r~bbons in art and crafts 4 + production and execution of "An Italian Straw Hat." 4 Every Tues. & Thurs. 11 till 2 4 Sincerely, categories. There is also a 4 4 junior div~sion in art and 4 4 4 $299 -4 a 4 4 4 And every Tues. & Thurs. night from 5 till 9 43 +', is our all you can eat spaghetti, garlic bread ZY#+ < - L salad bar far * ee+eae+~~e+eeeeo+e+ee&e&&~~eeee*e+o..-.*a Page 4 THE CHANTICLEER March 4, 1982

This IS a mistake. 'Any of YOU girls looking for a Spring romance?' College students graduating now will soon educate children in public schools, work in the cities and run the government. With such responsibility on their shoulders they should be taught to think for themselves, draw their Rejoice! Spring is here! own conclusions, and make their own decisions. In short, they must learn to educate themselves. March winds have blown in some gorgeous weather for chapters of history or researching for a term paper in the The first step in 'self-educating' would be to keep an open JSU students to enjoy in their final days before the spring library. mind. By listening to others views, opinions and ideas, they holidays. The signs of spring come in different shapes and sizes. can become informed, but then it is necessary to go to other Along with the warm sunshine and longer days, spring Bathing-suit clad girls on the roof of Sparkman, frisbee- sources such as books, newspapers or the library, to gain carries with it a feeling of exuberance, an electricity of football behind the cafeteria and the popular annual trip to even more insight. To form their own opinion, they must intense emotion which spreads quickly, taking each student the beaches of Florida, make it obvious to eyeryone spring draw from many ,sources and gather information. And victim one-by4ne. has arrived. when a decision is reached they must be willing to defend it. Spring means it is time to shed that wool sweater and slip Most of all, students should remember to take full ad- Faculty members have an enormous responsibility to into some nylon shorts and a Florida tee-shirt, to get into vantage of the upcoming spring holidays by relaxing after college students, for it is in the classrooms much of their the feel of spring. Take a walk, go running or even attempt mid-terms and enjoying the warm weather. Try some interest is stimulated. Often in lectures a faculty member's a new and exciting sport such as water-skiing because outdoor activities like camping or hiking and if you live opinion about the material may be revealed. The students spring is a time for adventure. near a lake or on the sea-side, try fishing. listen to the opinion, hold it in high regard, because it came Baseball games, tennis matches and the elusive sport of Imagine, big white balloons running loose across a rich, from a faculty member, and sometimes simply take that kite-flying become top priorities in the college student's heavenly blue sky,but then again, you don't have to dream, opinion for their own, unknowingly. curriculum, as compared to the dullness of reading endless just go outside!

Students should remember to respect another opinion, but not take it for their own without careful consideration. Under the conditions of the world today, the possibility of nuclear war, government over-spending and the continuing threat of crime, the need for clear rational decisions is necessary. 'Ti1 the

@be aantlileer doors

The Chanticleer, established as a student newspaper at Jacksonville State in 1934, is published each Thursday by fall off students of the University. Signed columns represent the opinion of the writer while unsigned editorials represent the but there 1s a price one must pay for all this sanity, or opinion of the Executive Editorial Committee.'Editorials do By RANDY HARTLEY not necessarily reflect fiepolicy of the JSUadministration- insanity. Cars must be occasionally serviced. Mine is-was Since I started driving, a decade or so ago, one of my due to go under the knife (screwdriver, whatever) some The Chanticleer offices are bated on the bottom floor or favorite pasttimes has been that of riding around. We called 2500 miles ago. in utat means sQneUling totally the Student Commons Building, Room 104. it Misin, my day, First though, one must make a list of "services" to be different now. All correspondence should be directed to The Chanti*r, rendered, lest he gets ripped off. Randolph County,Alama, you either went skting Or . . Box 56, Jachville State Univenyl, JahvUe, 1. Apply solvent to carburetor choke shaft (tis keeps cruisin,. I quit skating when, the last I went, a kid no Alabama, 36265. your car fram gagging to death): higher than my kneecaps kept knocking me down. He was 2. Replace carburetor air filter (a new lung). THE CHANTICLEER STAFF: E&torial ~~~~d - t& small to hit, and too fast to stop. 3. Check tension and condition of drive belts, adjust or Editor, Randy Hartley; Living Editor, Maria Palmer; I stayed with cruisin'. My friends and I would sometimes replace if necessary (give the car a valium if it needs one). sports Editor, ~imstrickl~& News ~ditm,Susie bin put more than five-hundred miles on a car in one weekend, 4. Change engine oil (check to see where leak is and fix & ~ynnLePine; staffAssistant, ~izHowle; Contributing and never leave the county. Gas, of course, was only fdrty- it). Writers: Jon Hughes, Alison Andrews, Michael Palmer, cents a gallon, so that was no problem. But I had more than 5. Apply solvent to fast idle cam and pivot pin (fast idle? I Joan Weddington, Alicia Utterst, Pat Forrester, Liz one car fall apart on me from being driven into the ground. knew a car once that idled faster than mine would go). Honeycutt, Brenda Dees, Carla Wheeler, Jacqueline Driving around is good therapy. AndJike most therapy 6. Put driver's window back on track. Foote, Kim Whitehead, Sheri Williams, Bruce Mmcher now, it's expensive. You can be alone to think. At night you 7. Check speedometer cable (it rings), and all fuses (they and Lisha Brown; Business and Ad Manager, Steve can even talk out loud with yourself without being stared at. come and go). Foster; JSU Photographer, Opal Lovett. Carry a friend with you and you might find intelligent an- Until the doors fall off. i d -'-.-..' WiS.,, ,* .d *,'*,-., &, $.,b.4,:s;,-sq.<-;:2. +*** March 4, 1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 5 Living

Enjovr' Alabama, the beautiful

places. The Alabama the Beautiful guide has replaced the To avoid falling into this "there's nothing to see" trap, somewhat outdated (a a little unrealistic) Alabama Has It I've decided to make a list of all that I wish I had had time to All. show my parents when they were here. My list includes Even in my most optimistic, Southern-loving moods I Cheaha St. Park, the Anniston Museum of Natural History, would not claim that Alabama has it all. In some ways the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, a couple of Ante- that's great (I saw the meanest looking rat come out of a Bellurn Homes, the first confederate capital, Guntersville pile of garbage in Manhattan), but I wouldn't be so naive as Lake, Horseshoe Bend Military Park, Noccalula Falls, Ave to suggest that we should stay home. Maria Grotto. . . and I could go on and on. True, none of If I could afford to take a trip to England or run off to these places attract as many tourists as the Inca ruins back Hawaii or even El Salvador, I think I'd take it. But, since in Peru (or Disney World, or Paris) but each is unique, and Reganomics and tuition forbid it, I plan to take advantage if tourists didn't see them they would miss out on AS fie much-awaited AEA week approaches (one more of the opportunity and get to know this part of the world a something, no matter how many times they went to Paris. day so hang on in there) I have started to consider what little better. I plan to enjoy myself this week even if I have to stay in I'n going to do with my five precious days of no school. I know some people would say "but there's nothing to NE Alabama. I may even be so bold as to attempt the hike Tuesday I caught myself saying, "We should go to do." There are people like that in every town and city. through Bankhead National forest which we had to give up ivIobile. If we stay here we'll wasteall our time." And then I There may be a major battlefield only a couple of miles because of rain last summer. was mad at myself. Really, there is no excuse for being away, or a natural bridge, or a beautiful old plantation ' Wherever you go, I hope you have a happy and safe bred, except my own unwillingness to look around and find home, but they don't know about it or don't care. It's really Spring break! the hi3tory and the beauty around me. tragic. I have in front of me a guide from the Alabama travel department. It's called Alabama the Beautiful, 52 Weeks a Year. This guide has a pretty complete listing of museums, festivals, arts and crafts shows, fishing spots, musical Album review events, public homes and gardens, and all sorts of special attractions, some in the most remote and out of the way FREEZE-FRAME Band gives it their best, which is GREAT. J. Geils Band I can't help raving over this record. I only hope their next (EM11 is as good. The years of touring have finally paid off for By R. STACY McCAIN JGB, proving the old show-biz adage, "Persistence Pays." Thirteen years is a long time to wait for the BIG BREAK, RATING: 9.2. but for J. Geils Band, it might have been worth it. Three hit Backbeat singles ("Centerfold", "Flamethrower," and the title track) and a disco hit ("Rage In The Cage") is about as much as you can get from an LP, and these guys are milking it for all it's worth. Not bad for a Boston group SCHOLARSH l P By Jon Hughes < which began as a pseudo - 50's band. Applications are now being accepted for Returning to the style of 1977's Monkey Island, the second annual JSU Alumni Scholarship keyboardist-producer Seth Justman used some of the of $1,000. One $1,000 undergraduate -In secondary dig, this date, uncovered what appeared biggest sessionmen around: Backing vocals by Luther scholarship is awarded each year by the to be facility for injestion of food. Utensils similarly round "Never Too Much" Van Dross, horns by Randy Brecker JSU National Alumni Acssociation. and stacked, each wrapped in pressed wood pulp. This and "Blues Brothers" Lou Marini, Tom "Bones" Malone, Criteria is based on leadership,academ- would corroborate with earlier findings in Hall of Injestion and Alan Rubin. After the FM success of Love Stinks, J. ic achievement and character. dig. Geils Band has found the perfect Top 40 format: funky Applicants must be sponsored by an active -Upon more detailed examination, utensils found to R&B, with enough new wave to make it trendy. alumnus/alumna of JSU. To apply, obtain display differences from all those of previous digs. Intricate Trendiness aside, this album cooks. From the extended an application form from the Alumni Of- inscriptions decorate dual surfaces. It is my opinion that conceit (ask your English prof!) of "Freeze-frame" down fice, 4th Floor, Theron E. Montgomery this was not a facility for injestion, but one of computation to the last cut (whose title is unprintable) the LP lets up Building. Deadline for applying is July 1, and storage of data. This would imply that the earlier in- only once ("Angel In Blue") and then only to catch its 1982. scriptions found in stone and metallic alloy elsewhere breath! The words are clever, the hooks catchy, and the would not (as previously believed) be considered com- munication aids. These might instead be asthetic or artistic efforts, antiquated by this more sophisticated and compact technique of coding data. Must now attempt transcription of this new glyph. -Examined many of these plates for common charac- teristics. Several similarities: (1) Utensils, or plates (as I shall call them) consist of plasticene material inscribed with varying longitudinal sine patterns. (2) Circular inscription pattern provides for compact transfer of data as well as uninterrupted transmission. (3) Central opening for ease of handling plate. THEORY: The succession of pulses as in the predating Code of Morse may be translated into more .primative characters and thus - language. -Breakthrough. . . while attempting to isolate a series of pulses on a plate, I inadvertently passed a laser along the series. To my surprise I pereived a high frequency disturbance, faintly detectable to the ear. Repetition brought same result. This could be the key to the lost language. -Today, an experimental apparatus designed to scan a plate with laser was developed using all we have been able to glean from this curious people and their data plates. The experiment was a success. The laser followed the circular path and through the network came an auditory signal. . .a semblance of language. Today for the first time in centuries, the voice of the past was heard on this planet. The message (recorded for posterity) ran. . . OOH EEE OOH AH AH. . . . DING DANG. . . WALU WA&A BING BANG. . . Page 6 THE CHANTICLEER March 4, 1982

Greeks - Sorority News - ALPHA KAPPA Congratulations to Chris PI KAPPA PHI ZETA TAU sleepless Pajama Party with SIGMA NU Bowman who was chosen By R.L. FOSTER ALPHA SORORlTY Sigma Nu. Thanks, guys, for By JOHN VALDES JR. ALPHA REPORT By ANGELIA DRAKE Brother of the Month. He is The entire fraternity was By CHERYL LESI'ER a great time. The brothers of Sigma Nu doing a great job as house saddened by the untimely Alpha Kappa Alpha The final games of the would like to thank everyone This past weekend we had Sorority had a very suc- manager. Also to Sudie death of Jeffrey Lynn another successful "closed" girls basketball season were in the fraternity for working Matthews who is Little Sister Austin. Our deepest sym- cessful week. The Sorors hdd last week, too, and the ths past weekend. The house weekend for preparation of attended the Founder's Day of the Week. Special thanks pathy and condolence go out Fall rush. Province Phi Mu team finished with really looks great. to Mark (Mohawk) Weaver to Jeff's family and friends. Program, where three an outstanding record of 5 We would also like to thank president, Joan Hull, at- Sorors were awarded cer- who was blood drive This month's outstanding tended and gave us and 2. Coach Marisa Stanley the Phi Mus for a great time chairman. PS-Those to brother is Stan Porter, tificates of recognition for and teak members all last Thursday night at the suggestions and ideas to being "Outstanding Young Squemish to give blood in- outstanding little sister is enhance our chapter. deserve a giant pat on the mixer; The theme was clude Bush, Sweetie, An- Kelli Conlon, and the pledge Women of America." The back. "Pajama Party." Zeta is proud to announce derson, Suits Battle, Mur- of the week is Carl Ha]wood. the initiation of Page Travis. highlight of the week was the How 'bout those beaches. phy, Rebel Cobb and the UNCF step-down com- ALPHA Jb DELTA For some it's to Florida The time has finally Last week we had a Boss. ATO, the only way to arrived for our anxiously petition, where a total of $689 By JANICE 9HOMAS while for others its just home Standards Program in which , was raised for United Negro This week Fuhies would for a little relaxation. So, go. awaited Rose Ball. The University Police Chief formal will be held at Joe College Fund. like to say thbnks to where ever you may be going KAPPA SIGMA David Nichols and Officer everyone who particbted in Wheeler Resort this weekend Congratulations are in order travel safely. By KENT BAGWELL ' Pearl Williams came and the blood drive. Accormg to March 5 and 6. to Omega Psi Phi (winner of spoke with us about women's ICC President, Tara Cark, Kappa Sigma fraternity is Pi Kapp's basketball team Fraternity Competition) and DELTA CHI REPORT lookiG forward to Greek safety and protection. We Alpha Kappa Alpha (winner there was a good turnout for By IVAN L. MILIS enjoyed yet another victory thank these two for Week this year over Kappa Alpha Psi last of Sorority Competition). We each organization on We would like to thank our Kappa Sigma's basketball providing us with this im- would also like to thank campus. Chi Delphia for putting on Sunday. We face Alpha Phi portant information. team is still performing Alpha this Thursday at 7:30. Soror Malvina Smith for her We are very proud of the our Wine and Cheese Party excellently and we are ready DELTA ZETA artistic contribution. We ,great representation of last Wednesday. Many A victory Thursday will for the playoffs. With a practically assure us a By VICKIE STEPHENS would like to thank you, the Alpha Xi Delta by Miss thanks go to the people at record of 6-1, the Sigs have Our faculty advisor, Linda Tarnrny Little in the Miss Super Valu for supplying the chance at the coveted all- student body for your been superb all season and sports trophy. McAnnally was selected as support. Calhoun County Pageant. wine. we hope that this continues one of the outstanding Tarnmy came in third in the After a tough loss to our through the final games. OMEGA PSI PHI women of America of 1981. PHI MU pageant. We would like to Alumni, we congratulate our Tonight, Kappa Sigma is By "PSYCHE" Nancy Bougrand was By CYNTHIA BROWN congratulate her for being team for a victory over a presenting the "Spring The brotherhood of Omega awarded top officer award The Phi Mu's began a busy chosen as Bat Girl for 1982 tough KA Psi Team. Break Bash" 1982, at the Psi-Phi would like to thank for 1981 at Province Day in schedule last week with baseball team. Tammy, best Last weekend was a big Kappa Sig house, to help everyone who came out to Auburn last week. another visit from officer of luck during the season! one for the Chi's. We had our send everyone off to Florida, support the U.N.C.F. Greek Sunday February 28, 20 Pear Williams. We viewed a Alpha Xi ~eitawould like doughnut sale which was a or just off, for the week of Step-down competition girls were initiated into the great movie on self defense great success. A.E.A. This party should be sponsored by Alpha Kappa to welcome Dr. Linda Our P.C.D. Sandi Nesbitt for women and we would like Searway as our new faculty a thriller for everyone Alpha sorority last Thursday was able to join us for this to thank Officer Williams ALPHA TAU OMEGA night. Special advisor. We are all looking By JIM STUMP initiation. Afterwards we and the Campus police for forward to working closely KAPPA ALPHA REPORT congratulations goes out to their program. We the brothers of Alpha had a team to honor our new with her to makebour chapter By PHIL SISK the "Omega Hop Team" who initiates. Congratulations Tau Omega wish to thank all Thanks to everyone who Thursday proved to be fun better. won the competition. The y tyd welcome girls. as we ended the day with a those who participated in bought doughnuts last week. will be back during ltQue last week's blood drive. Once The Southern Belles really again the AT0 brothers and Week", which will be held do appreciate it. March 21 through March 27. little sisters teamed up to Brother Dale Richmond is easily win the blood drive in charge of Old South this The Omega basketball competition. year, and the way things are team is now 52 this season. The AT0 formal has been shaping up, this year will be Only one game remains in changed from March 13 to the best ever. Old South is regular season play. April 10. We will be selling just around the corner, and We hope everyone enjoys raffle tickets to help defer when it gets here KA will be their A.E.A. s~rinrr. - break. the cost. The raffle- tickets ready to party for a straight ~~~,tforget your swim- sell for $1.00 each and make week and then head out for a suits for our "Que Wave" you eligible to win a crisp weekend of fun at the formal. swim party to be held March new 100 dollar bill. Be sure to It is a guaranteed great 22 at the Coliseum. get one tie!

'An Italian Straw Hat' farce enjoyable, entertaining

By MARIA T. PALMER imagination and enthusiasm. However, If we had entered our production of An there were no major pitfalls to prevent the Italian Straw Hat in a drama contest I have easy flow of the play. I. A PART-TIME JOB. 4. OFFICER TRAINEE PROGRAM. One problem, in the eyes of this no doubts that we would have won in at We will pay you over $2000 to learn Army ROTC students may join a least two categories: supporting actors and amauteurish observer, was the make-up. I local Reserve un~tas an officer must admit that sitting on the front row, I a valuable skill. Then we'll pay you costumes. We might have also gotten an over $1 100 a year to use that skill tralnee and receive the pay of an honorable mention for "entertaining, well had an unusually close view of the "wrinkles" and moustaches which seemed with the Army Reserve just one E-5--$I00 a month in addition to performed and providing much needed weekend each month and two your RQTC pay. comic relief in the middle of midterms." to shift in the heart of the performance. The director, Wayne H. Claren, deserves a In commenting about the performance I special recognition for his able casting of the could not go without saying that the 2. SPLIT TRAINING PROGRAM. supporting actors. Linda Townsend, who costumes crew and scenery crew had a Enables you to continue college portrayed the Baroness de Champigny major part in making it a success. Bobby without interrupting your schedule. excellently, R. Stacy McCain (Achille) and Upton and Jim Porch (and all the You spl~tyour basic and job training Scott Floyd (the idiotic cousin Bobin) were assistants) must have worked hard to over two summers. outstanding examples. But even the most recreate the atmosphere of a palace, a hat- obscure servants and members of the shop, etc., with only a few frames and drops. 3. EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE. "wedding party" seemed to fit their parts The open-curtain scene changes added to You may qual~fyfor a $4000 well. the energy of the play and kept the audience educational assistance or $2000 entertained. enl~stmentbonus. Ask your local The roles of Anais, the confused bride, and The costumes crew really deserves a Army Reserve representative. Virgine, the unfaithful hat owner, were separate feature article (I'll watch them SSG Kathy Czukor played by Laura Delaine West and Lori closely before the next play). I will just say Rm. 144, Federal Bldg.; Tuscaloosa Tate; both were excellent. Of the two main that DOUGLAS john stetz and his assistants male characters, Emile Tavernier needed did a fantastic job. Call Collect: 758-9005 some polishing and "Ferdinand", could All in all, the play was entertaining, well have bee; p!a:icd vlth 2 littk mnre rhrected arid a w~lcorned~v~nt March 4, 1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 7 The Jacksonville 'eye ', no. 1 "On Golden Pondw- up for a truckload of awards, it is they were gone?. . . Princess Diana's latest pictures in the getting rave reviews &om the public and critics alike. Fine Gndon newspapers- she looks a bit rotund in a bikini at performances by Kate Hepburn and Henry &Jane Fonda. . this point. . . Torn Snyder's absence kom late-night . Yoko Ono's appearance at the Grarnrny awards to accept television. We now only have Mr. Cosell to worry about. . . Carla Wheeler an award for "Double Fantasy" wasquite a surprise- and a Again, General Hospital. What are the writers doing? very touching one, at that. . . The nautical look seems to be Twenty new characters? Three Lauras? And not enough Feature Writer the mode for Summer '82. . . Joke: The little yellow guy on Rick Springfield? We can barely keep up with it now, let your video game, "Pacman", is retiring, and will be alone with lightning-fast plot changes. . . Driving defen- replaced by "Stock-man" who will run around a maze, sively around here comes naturally, judging by the way the gobbling dollar signs. . . Eddie Murphy Saturday Night state repairs potholes. Their idea of "road repair" is Live star- his "I Wanna Be a Ho" sketch is a killer. . . The pouring gravel into the hole, pouring tar over it, and new security system at the library- pros &cons from every stamping it down with their feet. Naturally, these efforts Chatter is comlng at us so fast and furious lately that we disappear with the first heavy rain. . .Traffic traffic traffic- felt it deserved a column all its own- so here it is. The place direction, and it is still too dark to find your car in the parking lot at night. . . SCTV- the definite don't-miss on - that's what you'll run into if you try to drive to the PAB (its in the Chanticleer for news, and a few of my views. first name stuck) in the mornings between classes. Come RE'"t; OVATIONS: Have you noticed the way Dr. Mon- Friday nights. First known to us by word of McKenzie, on, 925- when do we get a skycopter report? Is it just us, or tgomery's house is shaping up? It is really starting to look watch it now for Brooke Shields take-offs; the Farm is the price of gas about to level off? We notice it has stayed great- Southern Living will probably pop in during the Report; and funny, chunky, John Candy. . . Nachos. They right around $1.20 for quite a while. . . For a punk view of spring break to take pictures. Landscaping, bay windows, are everywhere, even in redneck beer joints. . . G. Gordon the entertainment and fashion worlds, check out Andy new interior- don't you think an open house is in order? Liddy. Did this man really eat a baked rat? Why is he out of Warhol's new magazine "Interview". It's sort of a com- We're sure Dr. and Mrs. Dr. would be thrilled at the jail? Is he just a figment of our imagination? Why does he bination between Rolling Stone, French Vogue, and the prospect. . . think crime pays? Will I be sued for writing this?. . . Will Studio 54 newsletter. . . somebody please call the Chanticleer office and tell us who Gang, that's about all the news we know for this week- CHAYER: People are talking about everything around decided that the houses on the corner of Pelham and have a safe holiday, and keep your toes crossed for some here, including all of this: Mountain had to be taken apart, one board per day, until warm weather ! Prentice Polk speaks

'We have had a drastic change in America.. .. 9 BYKIM WHITEHEAD he had in 1917 beexi the third Polk included in his JSU people won't come to youif know how you did it." Sociology Club, Afl "We have had a drastic student to enroll in a newly exhibit pictures of Carver, you haven't; if you do, they'll Polk's presentation was America Association, ar change in America and I am established photography Martin Luther King, Jr., and come to you and want to sponsored jointly by JSU's Art Department. ~roudto have lived through department. He later served W. C. Handy. Personally it all," said the nationally as head of that department explaining each portrait, he kn 0 W n p h dt 0 gr a p he r and official Dhotogra&er for reviewed little known fact§ Prentice in his the establishrneni while he a On ll State built for himself a reputation about Carver and also discussed the people who University presentation last as a national figure in the Wednesday night. walked from the street into the move arts Of the moodsand of his st~rdioonly to become the away from segregation and emotions of a particular subjects of now recognizably toward civil rights that has outstanding pieces of work. characterized"the United The father of nine, Polk States in the 20th century, The subject of a review in the 83-year-old Polk also used photographs of the Feb. 21 issue of The New family members and of discussed the unique role he York Times, Polk's work is has played as a Southern various families counted currently being exhibited in among the more wealthy of black photographer in that city as a part of his recording the history of this Southern blacks in the early You'll be amazed at all the national tour 1900s. Polk spoke specifically to An initimate friend of the R e s p o n s i b 1 e f o r opportunities and advantages the eminent George Washington photographing such per- the young adult, saying, Armv offers men and women Carver, Polk spent 53 years sorialities as Eleanor "Accomplish in your youth J at Tuskeaee Institute where Koosevelt and Will Rogers. because when you're old. with BSN degrees: 8 Excellent starting salaries and benefits, including a liberal vacation policy. Real opportunity for advancement and professional growth-every Army Nurse is a commissioned officer. e No basic training for nurses; just a basic orientation course to familiarize you with the Army Medical Department. The chance to travel; time to do the things you enjoy.

e Opportunity to qualify for specialized roles, teaching or additional education. CALL: SFC BRQWN NURSE RECRUITER, BIRMINGHAM P H Q N E : 252-2656 PROFESSIONALS HOARE GOING March 4, 1982 Football recruits will be few in 1982 By TIM STRICKLAND for 1982. Just five years ago There won't be very many JSU could offer seventy new faces on the football football scholarships. team this fall. In fact, oniy So who are these ten new about ten new players will be men that will dress in the red signed by the Gamecocks. and white in September? Why so few? Your guess is as good as mine ! One good reason is that so The names will not be many of last year's players released by JSU until the end are returning. This will give of the summer (probably in the Gamecocks a great deal July or August). It's not that of valuable experience. there's anything sneaky Another reason for the low going on. The coaches just number of signees is that Jax want to protect the schoois State, along with other interest since there are no Division I1 schools, has been rules to stop schools outside limited to forty-five of the GSC from signing scholarships by the NCAA the prospects.

EGG..

'Cadet of the Semester' Cadet Major Timothy W. Strickland was selected as the S ickland became eligible to compete for the honor by Cadet of the Semester for fall 1981 by a board of cadre w tning Cadet of the Month for September '81. members from. JSU's Military ~~ienceDepartment. (Photo: by Mike Roberts) Follow ~hel Base all Schedule I (pal .ial listing) Gamecockr March 4 Tuskegee 1:OO-3:OO Home March7 'Ill.St. 9:OO Panama City, Florida Butler U. 12:oo I Gulf Coast Tournt March 8 Marietta 12:OO Panama City, Fla. Maryville 3:oo Gulf Coast Tourne: Pamama City, Fla. I I March 9 SE Mo. 9:oo Butler U. 12:oo Gulf Coast Tournej Metaphorically speaking, the simple egg and the not- so-simple Graduate School of Business at The Stereo University of Alabama have much in common. At !~GFMJdQ Alabama, we can assure you that the daily portions of J AC~ONSILLEmouth-watering graduate-level assignments served are almost always "hard-boiled and most definitely never S TATE "over easy." You see, ,a mainstay of our success is the success of our graduates.. .we feel that when it's time to Creative Works Accepted job interview, it is better to have egg "in your head" MEMBER than egg "on your face." FDIC 1 Master's in Business Administration (MBA), Master's If you have any art, essays, poetry, or short in various fields, and a Ph.D. degree program are stories that you1 would like to submit to the Home Owned & Operated available. For more information about fall '82 Pertelote for possible publication in a future issue admission and an application, send your name, (possibly in April), bring them by the office of I address, and degree interest to Director of Graduate DRIVE IN WINDOW: OPEN 8:30AM - 4PM, M-TH, Programs, The University of Alabama, P.O. Box J, Dr. Clyde Cox in the Performing Arts Building. FRI. TILL 6PM Please put your name, address, phone number University, Alabama 35486. An Alabama graduate LOBBY PAM 2PM, M-TH, FRI. 9AM. 2PM & 4PM - 6PM counselor will be on this campus soon. For an and student number on each page. - appointment, contact your placement representative. All submissions are carefully considered and

deeply appreciated. fl Main Office, 817 S. Pelham Rd, Jacksonville 435-7894 I 107 Main, Weaver [ 2 Public Sq., J'ville 820-3500 435-6370 -- -- VISA I THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA I Page 9 March 4, 1982 THE CHANTICLEER Sports

Rifle team- a high caliber -group

The Jax shooters began the spring season with a bang when on Jan. 23, they shot the stripes off of the Tigers of JSU Rifle Team Livingston in the JSU indoor rifle range. Back Row: Danny Johnson, Ted Maueey, Billy Putnam, ChachaSG Dewey Ciodwin and usa Hanve~,team cqta. David Holden, Chris Moore. Front Row: Robin Scher,

The next victim of Jax Sgte was the team from Marion girl a blue ribbon) ! Military Institute who did little to ruffle the Gamecock's The team was awarded the trophy for first place B feathers, Division plus a "floating" trophy that goes to the winning Feb. 13 found the group at the University of North school each par. JSU is the only team in the history of the Alabama for the 1981-82 GSC Championship match. Other Mardi Gras Invitational to bring home the floating trophy schools represented in the match were Livingston, Delta twice. State, and JSU's strongest competitor, UNA. But the Auburil University and Tuskegee Institute will challenge Gamecocks once again proved their superiority and not the Gamecock's perfect record when they visit the JSU only brought home the first place trophy but also netted the campus on March 6. seven points toward the GSC Sports Trophy. The team's final effort will be at home on ~&?l2and 3 at Without even an idea of the taste of defeat, the team the Gamecock Invitational. packed its rifles and headed to Nichol State University in "We anticipate that about thirty teams &om eight Thibodaux, LA, to compete in the big Mardi Gras In- southeastern states will participate in the match," Godwin vitational Rifle Match. predicted. Forty-three teams from thirtwn states participated in Among those thirty or so teams will be the defending 1980- the match. Jax State, which fell into Division B, was pitted 81 NCAA Championship team from Tennessee Tech. against thirty-four other schools. In conjunctionpth the Gamecock Invitational Match will JSU was the first Division B schooi to shoot, firing at ten be the Alabama Collegiate Riflery Conference Cham- o'clock Thursday morning. But the team wouldn't know D~oILS~~DSwhich will include seven teams from throughout how they had done until the last team was finished Saturday kabaka. JSU is presently one of the top three teams in the evening. running for the 1981-82 ACRC championship. "It was nerve racking sitting around for three days waiting for the final scores to be tallied," Coach Godwin Coach Godwin had the following comments about the remarked. "But westayed on top all the way," team and its members: During the long wait, the group held team initiations; Lisa Hanvey from Dora, AL, has been with the team for 3 never mind the details except that at least one "trip" into years and has been captain of the team for the past two the pool was required for the teammembers, the coach, and years. She has contributed quite a lot to the team through his wife (who was an innocent bystander). Saturday her knowledge and expertise of the sport and her leader- morning, the spirited group decided to head to New Orleans ship. Lisa was in the top ten shooters for all conference in to observe the craziness that goes on in that city during the 80-81 Alabama Collegiate Riflery Conference and is in ~ardiGras. contention for All Conference this year. The long and tensely awaited awards banauet finallv . - began at 6:30 ~aturdaynight. Robin Scher from Jacksonville, came to the team in the Robin Scher takes aim Individually, team captain Lisa Hanvey was a standout fall of '81. Knowing the potential (from prior Basic as she received trophies for first place high aggregate, first place stahdfngi ant! third @Iace'prorie'position '(give that ' ' ' % (See RIFLE TEAM,-page 12) Page 10 THE CHANTICLEER March 4. 1982 enn Cote gets his kicks By SUSAN KINGHORN Cote regards the decline of One instant advantage that Fighting has always been the traditional Karate Cote has is his height. Most a way of life for semi-p-o discipline as inevitable of his opponents are much Kick-Boxer Glenn Cote. because the sport is shorter so the bulk of their Growing up in a rough becoming so com- punches hit his stomach. tenement in Newark, New mercialized. Whik the "My stomach's like the Jersey, Cote (22) faced recent burst of Bruce Lee wall," he says, "you could violence every day of the "Kung-Fu" movies helped drop a car on it and it week. He has wrist scars and publicize the Marshall Arts, wouldn't hurt ! " facial stab marks to show for he says, it also cheapened To improve his con- it! their quality. Cote, however, centration and rhythm he With his father, uncle and still has great respect for the spins Nuchaka sticks--a grandfather all cham- "spiritual" and ritualistic lethal Karate weapon-and pionship boxers, Cote began elements of traditional sometimes he works-out to learning to box at the age of Karate which have helped music. For defense practice 7. That same year he him in his self discipline and Cote fights with his room- enrolled at the "Peaceful mental calmness. mate Craig Bauer who Ps h" Karate Club, New As yet unranked by the usually works-out with him Jersey, and trained in Professional Karate in the living room of their Ishinrue-style Karate. Now Association (PKA) Glenn Jacksonville house. he is a 3rd Degree Black Belt Cote expects to be in the Cote has taught and en- and pays his way through Nation's top fifteen by couraged a number of his college by his skills. September. He plans to fight friends, including Craig, and Cote, a Business Major, for another two years by has had experience of came to JSU two years ago which time, he reckons: professional Karate on a tennis scholarship and "I'll either be Number One coaching both at JSU and at for a while contemplated a or I won't." Cote has never Palm Beach Junior College tennis career. He played All- lost a fight. In the ring he (where he also taught disco- American Tennis in High feels invincible- dancing ! ) He envisages School and was New Jersey "The more the other guy always being involved in Collegiate Champion. But hits me-the madder I get- fighting to some extent and Cote likes to fight and, he and the stronger I fight." would like to teach and coach says wryly-"Fighting for Standing at 5'11" Cote although a Business career money sure beats the hell out weighs a very trim 140 is his most immediate of fighting for free!" pounds. His superb physical prospect. From September to condition is the result of 3 Glenn Cote is not a December he lives in Miami, hours of daily training (5 belligerent person and, while fighting about once a month. hours a day just before a aggressive in the ring, he Then he takes-on the Mon- contest). would never pick a fight in heal Circuit (June-August) "I enjoy it," he says, "if I the street. He sees Karate coaching tennis to sup- don't exercise I feel kind a' primarily as self defense. plenent his prize monei- sloppy." For all his success, Cote's Glenn Cot& k around $200 per fight. His workout is thorough manner is unpretentious and His field is "Full Contact and extremely strenuous. friendly. He smiles a lot and Karate" or "Kick Boxingu- Leg stretching; 300 sit-ups talks about his sport with a technique combining fist and 300 push ups; and hour's obvious pleasure. I fighting and Karate kicks. It light weightlifting; and then I asked him how he is only in the last few years, two hours with a 75 lb. punch prepares psychologically for Cote explains, that Karate bag. Wearing leather bag- a fight- has changed from nocontact gloves he practices his "No special way," he I to fullcontact. Unlike many punches--hooks, jabs, up- replies, "it's not a super big fighters he, with his boxing percuts and spinning back- deal-I just look forward to background, was able to fists-100 blows each from it! I feel good when I'm Tonite lhru Saturday make this transition both hands. For his legs he fighting-That's when I'm relatively easily. goes through 30 each of REALLY ME. " The Excitin , New Wave, Weird, The competitions he takes roundhouse, front, side and part in are two-man contests spinning back kicks. Cote Biztare, 111ilarious Sounds Of decided during three 3- then simulates a fight going 1 minute rounds. As in boxing, through every possible victory is by a straight combination of movements ClaSSifieds knock-out or on points; to train his reflexes for THE contestants can kick or fighting under pressure. Housemate wanted. 3 BR, 2 punch anywhere from the Cote's ring technique, he bath with fireplace. 1 block waist up. The fighters wear tells me, is predominantly from J~~.435-2165. boxing gloves, gum shields offensive, attacking with 2 or uyouie never seen anything like this before in your lifer and bottomless rubber foot 3 blows to his opponent's one. CHADBOURNES pads for protectior? To fight He tries to contain all his I I Tonite GMAT OCAT VAT SAT And Almost hey Thursday Brothen Features Bruises and some sore collarbone. I I be hit in the face- !" he says em- $1 pitchers of NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs & Hours There ISo difference!!! ICE COLD BEER. A1 NITE LONG! I and remember I EDUCATIONAL $2pitchers every everyday from 12-7 Test Preparation SpeciallSts SlnCe 1938 I 20112 East 12th Streef For lnforrnat~onPlease Cali: Anniston, Alabama 36201 (2051 9~q.018~ 205-236-3597 2130 HIGHLAND AVENUE BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA March 4, 1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 11 Jax falls to Livings ton

Doug Creel knows now how truly miserable losing can be. The experience came in a cramped, noisy, hostile little "I THINK THEY'LL win it," said Creel, Jacksonville's gym, the opposite of the modern, roomy coliseum Creel and play-maker and one of the team's best shooters all season his Jacksonville State University teammates are ac- long. "I can't imagine anybody beating them in here, the customed to at home. Inside, Creel watched his season end way they're playing now." in frustration as stronger, slicker Livingston eliminated Livingston did do just about everything right against Jacksonville 78-69 here Tuesday night in the semifinals of Jacksonville, leading all the way and controlling the tempo the Gulf South Conference Tournament. of the game. The Tigers utilized a hot outside shooting game "It was bad, about as bad as it could get, I guess," said and strong board play to bury Jacksonville early in the first Creel, who, along with forward Anthony Robins, had just half, forcing Jacksonville into a hurry-up offense to catch played his last game as a Gamecock. UP. Circumstances couldn't have been worse in 1,200-seat But Jacksonville never caught up. Pruitt Hall. LU supporters know something about giving "They forced us to play their game, right from the start," their team a home court advantage, massing as close -- and said Jones, who, although disappointed with the loss, sometimes over -the out-of-bounds line, screaming insults praised his team for its 15-11 finish. "I think it showed a lot almost in the ear of whichever unlucky Jax player had to of courage on the part of Doug, Anthony, and the others that pass by. were even able to make a run at this tournament, anyway. "Things just never did go our way." Livingston hurt Jacksonville inside and out early in the Outwardly, Creel and his teammates ignored the verbal first half, but not in the way a team usually utilizes its abuse from LU's socalled "Kill Section," but head coach personnel. Livixlgston sent Gfoot-five forward Marvin Bill Jones said the noise was definitely a factor. Wesley outside to shoot the long jumper, while 511 guard "It was all vocal, not violent, and that's the way it should Will Cotchery penetrated the Gamecocks inside and hurt be," said Jones. "It's the kind of situation you want to have them with driving layups and short jumpers under the when you play at home. I can't fault Livingston for that. board. "If we could just get the 3,500 who show up in our place to make half as much noise as the 600 Livingston had here JACKSONVILLE HAD TO depend on forward Robins tonight. . ." and its inside game for its points, and Livingston's balance Robert Guyton looks for a shot. Livingston, now 18-9, will enjoy its home court advantage quickly won out. With 12:22 to play in the half Livingston once more, in the tournament championship. The Tigers of was up by 10, 17-7, and only a late flurry of inside jumpers (Photo by Mike Roberts) Martin, a 48-36 survivor over Delta State, in Saturday's 7:30 by Sylvester Grace and David Carnegie pulled Jacksonville game. some closer by intermission, 39-33. JS,U beats UNA in first round

Jacksonville's Bill Jones was a ,happy man Tuesday Gamecocks, who were playing a team they had beaten After stumbling in the early moments, the Gamecocks night, an easily understood emotion when you consider that twice during the regular season. put their game in gear during the second half to pull away the Gamecock coach had just watched his team take an 84- "We had a number of question marks going into the from ihe Lions and move into a second round battle against 71 victory over North Alabama intheCulf South Conference game," Jones said as the Gamecocks took a big first step in Livingston, the GSC's regular season leader, Thursday tournament. the tournament and toward a hoped for NCAA playoff night in Livingston. The Tigers had a first round bye in the berth. "Playing a team for the third time, there were the tourney. But happiness wasn't Jones' only sentiment after normal doubts about whether we would be mentally ready In other first round action, second place Tennessee Jacksonville's win. to play." Martin blasted last-place Mississippi College, 62-50, while There was also a pleasant feeling of relief, the JSU coach "During the first five minutes of the game, I don't think third place Delta State was turning back No. 6 Troy State having had pre-game jitters about a possible letdown for his we were ready to play." 57-49.

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Dennis 435-9724 I Page 12 THE CHANTICLEER March 4, 1982 Collins : the tennis team's Florida man

By CHERYL LESTER When asked what he thinks about Jacksonville, he "Even though Kevin lost, you've got to consider he is young Tennis isasnatural to Florida as orange juice. This can replied, "I really do like the school and people. The campus- and this was his first college match." certainly be attributed to the sunny warm weather which it's pretty." Kevins plans tomajor in Computer Science. Kevin has had to change his personal game since coming permits tennis all year round. Kevin practices with the team every afternoon during the' to J.S.U. That's where J.S.U.'s own freshman tennis player, Kevin week and always plays every weekend. "At home we had clay courts which are not as fast as the Collins got his start while growing up in West Palm Beach. "The team thinks we've got a good chance in the con- hard courts here. I was use to playing a base line game in "I was tired of living in Florida but I wanted to stay in the ference," he remarks. which basicly you just try to outlast your opponent but now I south where there is good competition,'' says Kevin. "I J.S.U. played six pregames in the fall and only lost one in have had to change to a more aggressive game using serve considered going to the University of Wisconsin or Illinois one spot. and volley mixed with the base line." but they were a little far from home." Kevin received Last week, they were upset by Shorter College. The loss several letters from schools in Alabama. He chose did not really hurt our team because Shorter is not in our When asked what he would like to do in the future, Kevin Jacksonville when offered a scholarship by Coach Glenn conference. answered, "I'd really like to play in the Penn Circuit Pro Roswal. "The whole team was unprepared, I think," says Kevin. the summer after I graduate. I want to go back to Florida to Kevin really had a late start in playing tennis. He did not Kevin lost to Shorter player, Clay Hightower, who played get a job." begin to play seriously until he was in the eighth grade. for J.S.U. one previous season. That's a long time away because Kevin has at least three "When I first started I was number four on the team. My One player for Shorter commented on Kevin during the years of school ahead of the here at Jacksonville and coach worked real hard with me and by the end of the match. "He has a good top spin, very consistent, and is many college tennis matches to compete in. He's got a season I held the number one position," remarks Kevin. definitely the most colorful player on the team." promising future and is certainly off to a good start. We In his first two years of high school, Kevin hardly got to A fellow teammate also remarked ahoiit Kevin'c match. wish him the best of luck. play. He was mainly an alternate. Kevin's high school was always the conference champs which made the team highly selective. After tenth grade he began playing in tour- Rifle team (continued from page 9) naments. By his junior and senior years in high school, Kevin had Marksmanship class) and the determination exhibited by The remaining individuals on the team are Billy Putnam really improved. His junior year he played behind Tom Robin, we excelerated her training so she could meet the from Jacksonville, Chris Moore from Birmingham, and Foster who now competes for the University of Georgia. requirements to compete in our first match. She has David Holden from Jacksonville. These individuals have That year Kevin was among the top 60 players at the progressed with unbelievable speed. demonstrated an overwhelming desire to achieve all they Florida state tournament. "This is really a big thing for juniors," he remarked. Ted Mauzey from Birmingham, has been with the team can in the sport of riflery. We are happy to have them and In his senior year he was ranked seventh in his school's for 2 years. Even though he is an ROTC Cadet, Ranger, and look forward to great things from them. district. He was 58 out af 224 in state as determined from Cadet Sergeant Major, he has found time to be a member of tournaments. the rifle team. Ted's dedication to all his activities is out- I would like to let everyone know how proud I am of these Kevin won his first match in the Penn Pro Circuit standing. He displays fine leadership and good people and just how much time and effort it takes to become Tournament (6-O), (6-0) but lost to a F.A.U. player in the organization. a competitive shooter in our league. For a beginning firer it second match (6-3), (6-4). normally takes two semesters of long lard hours of practice Danny Johnson from Pickens County, AL, has given and dedication to become a competitive shooter. If anyone Kevin has played with several prominent temis pros much of his time and energies, not only during practice and such as Frank Parker who holds the record for the most is interested in joining the rifle team or would like more in rifle matches, but to the overall unity of the team. Danny information about the sport of riflery, please contact any of consecutive U.S. Open wins. He also trained with Len Allen is a team player who has displayed the leadership needed to who broke the Guiness Book of World Records for nonstop the team members or SSG Godwin the team coach at Ext. tannic help carry the team to another championship year. 608 or come to the range in Rowe Hall anytime., ~aaa.aaaaaaaaaaaa..aaaa"V..'..". @a@@@ o a 15 BRAND NEW a VIDEO GAMES a 0 aKIC N Catch the balloons: l on the clown head IT'S HARD! l a a PACM N You know about a o this one already! a o A fast pack in : 0 a 0 this one! a Get your frog a 8@FROGGER a a across the obstacles -if you can. a - a 'a DONKEY KONG a * PACMAN + Ifyou've never played this one-too bade + * a Many others with PACLADY on f ASTEROIDS a the way and plenty of a a * FROGGER * a refreshments, too! *DONKEY KONG + Many others with PACLADY on the way

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