Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1985-04-25

Chanticleer | Vol 32, Issue 29

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 32, Issue 29" (1985). Chanticleer. 885. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/885

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Ensemble to kick off tour Baseball Americanizes newcomers THE CHANTICLEER Jacksonville State University Vol. 3bNo. 29 Jacksonv~//eAlabama April 25, 1985 - JSUEA concerned over I V station

By JAN DICKINSON Wednesday, April 10, the Jacksonville State University Education Association (JSUEA) met to discuss recent reports concerning 'WJSU-TV, the Communications Foundation of JSU, and the Board of Trustees. The discussion centered around the possibility of P~turefunding of WJSU-TV by the Board. WJSU-TV, then WHMA, was purchased in 1983 by the Communications Foundation for a total of $2.9 million, $300,000 of which was loaned to the group by the Board. The four officers of the foundation are: JSU President Theron Montgomery, Jack Hopper, assistant to the president, Charles Rowe, budget officer, and James Reaves, vice president of academic af- fairs. Contrary to what many people on and off campus think, Jhcksonville State University does not own WJSU-TV, even though the call letters of the station carry the school's initials. In an old news release which according to sources within the JSUEA, was circulated among the faculty before the purchase of the station, three reasons were listed for the purchase: 1. To enhance the University's new communications major, 2. As a 'service to the community by maintaining local ownership, and 3. As a fiaficial investment. Within that release, Montgomery was quoted as Jacqueline ~erke.For the complete story see page 7. saying, "Jacksonville State University is not acquiring the station, and it will not use its funds to acquire the station." He also added "...we feel (See 'I'V, Yage 2) Reaction to Holocaust varies across nation, campus By VICKY WALLACE more appropriate place could have President: "I'm sure a lot of Ger- Sciences, said that he can un- Mrs. Gwen Mulder of the sociology Anyone who has been watching the been found." mans (people) were victims. The derstand "him (Reagan) trying to department thinksitmost important news in the past week or so, knows What do Americans think? There soldiers were only following orders make a positive gesture toward for even students to remember the about the controversy over seems to be a difference of opinion whether they agreed with the Germany, but this would be a Holocaust to prevent it from hap- President Reagan's planning to go to concerning the President's plans genocide or not. Mankind should mistake if he were trying to pening again. Mrs. Mulder can a German concentration camp and I 1 recall quite well the time that the then visit a German cemetery. What of mass genocide was the President said, in regards to the IService marks 40th anniversary of WWll I going on. Her husband was in World cemetery visit is what has many- War I1 and this made her hate war people steaming. He said that the By VICKY WALLACE Bethel of Anniston, led the Kaddish: Traditional Prayer even more so: German soldiers were "victims just Jacksonville State University was fortunate to hold its for the Dead, in the Hebrew and then translated it into "In the years leading up to it, I 7:00 as surely as those (Jews) in the very own Holocaust commemoration on April 18 at English. Dr. Samuel Brown sang "I Want Jesus to Walk didn't know how awful it was. I felt it concentration camps." The Jewish pm. at the Theron Montgomery Auditorium. Dr. Fagan With Me." was a 'just' war and Hitler had to be community is especially upset at the said that the faculty and students of J.S.U. should be The sermon of remembrance was delivered by Rev. stopped ...The Jews have always itinerary and what the President has commended for their commemoration. He stated, "We Robert Ford, director Baptist Campus Ministry. Rev. been persecuted - even before said. Sut this concern has not as yet did our part by joining other groups in the state in Ford stressed the importance of remembering the six Christ ...Not only them, but any changed the President's mind. remembrance of those that received systematic suf- million Jews and countless others who were killed in the group that is different in looks, Professor Elie Wiesel, president of fering and destruction because of their classifications." Nazi Holocaust. He said that memory is fragile and this beliefs, religion, color, etc., have the United States Holocaust The program opened with a ballad played by Dr. was the purpose for this commemoration. He ended his been persecuted. Human beings can Memorial Council, said that he feels Jerry1 Davis of the music department. The invocation speech by saying, "We must not turn our heads to suf- be good, but we have the capacity to distressed that Reagan would want was given by Dr. Rod Morgan of the Wesley Foundation fering ...we shouldn't allow people to be persecuted ever do evil ..." Mrs. Mulder went on to to go to the cemetery. He said that and Michael French, SGA president, welcomed a crowd again for being different ... but stand up for civil rights. say that World War I1 and llistening he couldn't understand the of approximately forty people to the program and to the Remembering not just the Jewish community, but all. to the radio (hearing of Hitler) were President equating the German campus. Mr. Hyman Gordon, a member of the Temple (See REMEMBERING, Page 2) the two events that persuaded her to soldiers with those who suffered in go into sociology and anthropology. and what he said. To get an idea of prevent such a thing's happening minimize atrocities that occurred the concentration camps. Claren the trend, five ~eoplewere asked She felt that these two areas would again. The genocide was ugly ...it during that time. We should never give her a better understanding of Bacon, the National Commander of what they think concerning the comes down to Hitler. Remem- farget what happened but be aware ... human beings in society and a fuller the American Legion, feels "the President and the Holocaust com- brance shows what can happen that human kind is capable of President was ill-advised to go visit memoration. during a war." committing this kind of understanding of herself. a German cemetery to pay tribute Rev. Robert Ford said that by Thomas Jacob, a graduate student Dr. T. Allen Smith, Dean of the atrociousness. Be on guard to and honor to German soldiers ...a (See OPINION, Page 2) commented in accord with the College of Humanities and Social prevent this ever again ..." 2 Thursday, April 25,1985, THE CHANTICLEER TV (Continued from Page 1) RA's trained by Housing Dept. fortunate that the Foundation will that purchasing the station from the &mmunications Foundation, One of benefit" because the $2.9 million By LARRY CUNNINGHAM price tag was "substantially less the several options that the Board of O" Saturday JSU than the fair market value of the Trustees is considering, would be a financial drain upon the University, HOUS1~Ueparment conducted a station." wailmg program those The JSUEA executive committee, as the position paper pointed out, in a lengthy position paper, stated, "Assuming JSU does purchase who wffl be returning and "We take the position that JSU is WJSU-TV from the &mmunications promctive the separate and apart from the Foundation, what purchase price Of Communications Foundation and will be used? If our financial data 'Ixe program was cOOranatedand that there is no legal obligation of are correct, and our expectations Conducted by Larry L'uMlingham. JSU for the sevel.al debts of the about future revenues are accurate, Its included Human Communications Foundation. The the station may be worth - most HelatiOns* initial purpose of a separate body optimistically - $1.5 million. L)eclslon-Making and was to avoid such financial en- However, any purchase price below Solmg. Each topic content was tanglements." The JSUEA also feels (Continued on Page 4) supplemented by a series of role- play exercises by other directors, Remembering H A's and students. (Continued From Page 1) Dean Miriam Higginbotham Dr. Brown sang "The Lord is My forty million dollars last year on a Openathe program by stressing the Light." The benediction was given Holocaust Museum in Washington, '"Prtance Of such a prOgam to the by Rev. Paul Vondracek, pastor of D.C., and it is expected to be com- mtalHouslngefforts.'l'hepurpOseof First Presbyterian Church of pleted by mid 1987. The only other the program was to stress the Jacksonville. His prayer ended with memorial of this kind is Israel's housing staff can work together "of living together brother to YAD Vashem in Jerusalem. more effectively toward the ac- brother. You have created us for comphshment of established goals, as the Of life. Never let us forget ..." Dr. Mark Fagan of the sociology as accomplishent The week of April 14-21 was department was able to attend l"dlV1dUal designated this year as the national Holocaust Commemoration for the *. CuMllngham began each "Days of Remembrance of the state of Alabama,April 21, in the by allOmg the audience to give Victims of the Holocaust" and ever Governor's executive mansion in definition Of the topic thus' since 1979, the United States has Montgomery, Alabama. Dr. Charles Pompting Open participation. 'lac commemorated the victims of the Prigmore, the Governor's liaison rO1e-play exercises were then used part in the training program. tO lUustrate the main points Of each Holocaust with ceremonies held in with the United States Council on the ' Washington, D.C. and in states and Holocaust of Tuscaloosa presided campus Ilfe. 1 have learned a lot have had slrnilar problems and how cities throughout the U.S. The U.S. and different ministers from around Some of those attenmg .were today from this seminar and as a they handled ;?em. Holocaust Memorial Council spent the state of Alabama spoke, asked to make an evaluation of the prospective teacher it will help me Due.to the success of this program workshop. 'l'helr responses are as to deal wth my students more ef- the Houstng Staff will establish Opinion follows: fectively. traimg sesslons as an on going part (Continued From Page 1) Kay Craven: "This seminar was of its total efforts. These sessions remembering the Holocaust we can fresh as if it happened yesterday. Victoria Hardy: "1 am an K.A. at very mformative. 1 got a lot of will lnclude all phases of activities Some can say today, that throughout Weatherly Hall. 1 must say that 1 helpful hlnts on how to handie important to the growth and keep it from happening again by really learned a great deal from situations, lt also helped just to hear development of student life at guarding human rights. Rev. Ford the mistreatment and cruelty they attending thls seminar. 1 now have a other H.A.'s talk about. how they Jacksonville State. believes that the President has endured, they never lost their faith Mw gotten himself into a "political in God. Some say the Holocaust only on my job, and my god +. corner and is trying to sidestep strengthened their faith in God. If 1s to make it more satistylng for myself and for my residents. himself out of it ..." He said that he this happened here in America, AT would the different denominations K0bp Alvis : "I think the seminar S CDDENL Y IT'S SPRING could sympathize with the German went It a good soldiers because they were only that believe in God have this kind of obeying orders. faith? areidea tom getthe together same withoccupation people whoas cY1s'~cadernyof Arts & Fashion Macy Harweli, Drec:dr Rod Morgan the Jews are still having to endure YOUrSelf. 'The reason for having one questioning by saying that the 20 East 12th St. Upsta~rs - Anriston, Alabama 36201 injustices today here in America and IS to learn, flnd out solutions to Holocaust remembrance is a sen- in other foreign countries. Has problems you'~efacing within your REGISTER NOW area for those who lived America learned anything from the job and it's also to provide answers Ihrou' it and we should try to Holocaust? What about Germany? for those who are facing a problem how much things like this Could it ever happen again? As the that you may have succesatylly mean to them' He said he was Name Age Class Choice concerned that so April 11, 1983 editorial of The Solved ln the past. many Young Washington post stated: Kedelle Easley: "'l'he H.A. coming his program "~tis more pleasant not to think 'ltaimg &mar was well p~med have so little knowledge of the Address Tel. NO. about these things, and to keep the and organized. 1 feel that such a Holocaust' "We need to take a conversation to those moments in Stmlmar is benefical to Jacksonville :' Mail with $25.00 Registration yearly observance of those far % .. history that show the human race at State Univeri~ty as a whole. It Pay Class Fee $10.00 Weekly removed'" He that if could see what happened, people its best. But at the other extreme are should be an annual event, because those stark camps still within the It was worthwhile and very in- more about life. see memory of people ...That is the point formative. Most students as well as what human beings are of gathering ...This is a moral H.A:s do not know what an K.A. is and show how we Ought to live. obligation to remember-always." and their purpose or weNness to For those who survived the con- centration camps and its horrors & APPLIANCE WE'U PAY BACK YOUR WAN. Now You don't Have To Drive To BUT THERE'S A HITCH. Anniston To Get your Favorite Video Movies. You'll like it, though. We've Got A Large Selection Of Because every year you serve with us, we reduce your The Newest & Hottest Videos On The Market. college debt by one-third or $1,500,whichever is greater. Greater still, after three years your loan's repaid in full. Interview in B'hanl or You'll also like the satisfaction and pride you'll feel as Atlanta. Flex. Hrs. Full you learn a valuable skill. Oneyou use to serve ourself as well as your country. and Part time. Tuition It's all a part of the Loan Repayment Program. To aid available, stnrt nfler qualify, you must have taken out a National Direct, Guar- d vailable NOW finals. Call 1-6 P .M. anteed or Federally Insured Student Loan after October 1, 1975. And your loan can't be in default. Sat. 1OA.M.-lP.M. So if you'd like Uncle Sam to pay off your college loan, pay your local Army Recruiter a visit today. Or call. Gone with the Wind SSG MICHAEL COTTRILL ANNISION Call Now For Reservations

ARMY. BE AUVOU (AN BE.,..'. . .,. -,, La THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, April 25,1985 3 Low $

,%50Oo0 b*O@ Low 44,Is0 '00 Utilities Otr, Leasing Party You know the place to be next year will be The Courtyard. Due to the matresponse we only have 20 condos left that we can guamntee for fall occupancy.

Don't hesitate or you ydll be left out Come by ThwsQy, April 25, today and sign your lease. All you need to bring is your suitcase and linens. We provide everything else.

L LUXURY LUXURY AMENITIES FURNITURE PACKAGE HOUSEWARES PACKAGE - - I I 1 Sofa 7 Piece Silverstone Cookware Set Pool 2 Chairs 7 Piece Ekco Utensil Set Jacuzzi 1 End Table 18 Piece Durand Glass Dinnerware Weight Room 1 Coffee Table 8 Piece Durand Glassware Set Sauna 1 Lamp 25 Piece Imperial Stainless Flatware Gazebo 1 Entertainment Center 4 Piece Ekco Cutlery Set Tennis Court 1 Dining Table Rubbermaid Save & Server Set Laundry Room 4 Bruer Chairs Salt & Pepper Shakers On Site Security 4 Twin Beds Can Opener 4 Desks Rubberqueen Waste Baskets 4 Desk Chairs Measuring Beaker 1 Dishwasher Dust Pan Mop Bucket Strip Mop Angle Broom Cutlery Tray Shower Curtains Ashtrays I The total cost per student per month is $150.00 plus their share of the power bill. A $150.00 security deposit per student is required. Additionally, each student is only responsible for THEIR rent per month. "Good Cents Condos" No Rent Due Until September!!! - 4 Thursday, April 25,1985, THE CHANTICLEER ODK installs new executive >fficers By ANDY GOGGANS Institution on questions af local and The Jacksonville Sate University Intercollegiate interest; Third, to Ormcron Delta Kappa Circle held bring together members of the efections for its executive officers faculty and student myof the in- on Sunday April 21. The executive stitution on a basis bf mutual in- officers for the 198546 academic terest and understanding. year are: President, Sandra Kay Griffith; Vice President, Michael The JSU Cirle which recognizes French; Secretary, Judy Bates; and encourages achievement in Treasurer, David Lewis. scholarship; athletics; - social, 'l'he JSU ODK Cmle has, since its service, and religiousactivities, and Inception in 1978, promoted the Student Government; journalism, threefold purpose of Tfre -Omicron speech, and the mass media; Delta Kappa Mety. The purposes creative and performing arts has of this national leadership honor been and will continue to be an society established on December -3, essential part of the University. 1914 at Washington and Lee There are five indespensible University, Lexington, Virglniarby qualifications for membership in fifteen student and faculty leaders Unicron Delta Kappa. These in- are: E'irst, to recognize those who cfude exemplary character, Officers graduate from new program JSU Photo have attained a high standard of responsible leadership and service efficiency in collegiate activities and m campus life, superior scholarship, The Northeast Alabama Police Academy at owned by the Gadsden Police Department. Local pap to inspire others to strive for con- genuine fellowship, and con- ticipants include, from left, Joe Sparks of the Police Jacksonville State University recently graduated a spicuous attainments along simiiar secration to democratic ideals. - In number of local law enforcement personnel from its first Academy, John Dryden of the Anniston Police Depart- lines; Second, to bring together the addition to these general Firearms Instructor Certification Course offered in ment, BNC~Murphy of the Piedmont Police Depart- most representative students in all requirements to be awarded cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Investigation ment, Kevin Feheley of the Jacksonville Police phases of collegiate lii and thus to membership in Omicron Delta and the Gadsden Police Department. The course was Department, and Greg Dempsey of the Jacksonville create an organization which will Kappa applicants must be un- taught at the new firearms facility in Clencoe which is State University Police Department. help to mould the sentiment of the dergraduate juniors or seniors, students of graduate and TV (Continued from Page 2) Frofessional schools and colleges, members of the faculty and ad- $3.2 million will mean default on Foundation should be mediated by renovation of Self Hall until a The resolution passed unanimously. ministration. and or alumni. someof the outstanding debt. Are we an uninvolved party, since the determination of the status of WJSU The Board of Trustees has ap- headed for a subsidy of $1.7 Foundation's officers are also and the communications major are pointed a committee (chaired by The 5575 Circle has been active in million?" University officials. made; and that the Board seriously James Thornton) to study a total of the moulding of campus,opinion and Continued funding of the Com- A resolution drawn up by the consider the possibility of recom- six options, two of which are future has rendered genuhe service to munications Foundation and-or JSUEA executive committee asks mending to the Communications funding and buying the station Jacksonville State through its WJSU-TV is another probable drain the Board of Trustees to "Not in- Foundation that they sell WJSU." recognition of campus, leaders. outright.- - - on the University, according to Don volve the resources of Jacksonville Paxton, a member of the JSUEA State University in the purchase or executive committee. "If the TV lease of WJSU-TV; that they refrain station can . make payments on from making any financial nothing other than the interest of the arrangements with the Com- (University) loan, that's a good munications Foundation which may indicator of the financial shape of imperil University resources in the station." The executive com- years to come; that the Board of mittee also holds the opinion that, Trustees engage the services of a due to increasing competition from professional consultant from the cable viewing, home satellite media field for a complete study of receivers, and possible new stations the financial status of WJSU andthe in the Gadsden area, "The potential viability of a communications for increases in advertising major; that the Board halt the revenues is quite remote." Several other points of contention were discussed during the meeting. One association member stated that I\ JSU does not need a commercial TV station to fulfill the goals of the communication major. That pomt was driven home by the fact that other programs m the state, such as that of the University of Alabama's, W~ll~am0 Noles use a closeclrcult format. Another association member commented 435-3909

College Students All Other H.S. Grads I Make Money, Have Fun Travel..While Working? A happy face and outgoing personality can land you a job at Six Flags !his summer Earn Scholarships Yoo /I make lots of new 'r~endsHave a great time And yes you I1 even get paid Sr, come OJ the SIX Flags ~ersonneloiiice at !be park And get a summer job mAFUW~8uT Vacation In England II srni/~riqabo~it Ivstead of one &ere /oil lust have to grin and bear it ~QOtToOofT. THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, April 25,1985 5 Commissioning set for May 3 By SHELLEY BJORK 'The JSU Military Science Department WLU comm@son 11 Mlitary Science students as U.S. Army Second Lieutants m a cer- mony to be heldat 10:W a.m. May 3, in the Ernest Stone Performmg Arts Center. 'lle comrmsslonees have suc- cesstully completed the ROTC advanced program and have proven their strength, endurance, knowledge and most of all thelr leadershp abhty. 'IWs year's comrmsslonees m- clude several Dlstmgulshed Wtary Students (UMS). The students designated as DMS belong to the top tltty percent of the JSU graduating class, and the top thrd of thew I Dean Watts new state officer Jsu Mhtary Science class. They per- I form well phyacally, and demon- Dr. Roberta Watts, dean of Jacksonville State University's Lurleen B. strate superior leader-p abllity. Wallace College of Nursing, has been named president elect of the 'l'he 1W comssonees and thelr Alabama League for Nursing, an arm of the National League for Nursing. branches are HDbert Brown (DMS), Spring awards given "" The Cadsden native will take office in 1987. The organization works to Ordnance ; Greg Foster (Dm), Sophomore ROTC cadet Randy Durian is presented the Department of improve the quality of nursing education, nursing service, and health care bleld Artlllery; Bruce Pollard, Ar the Army Superior Cadet Award by Third ROTC Region Commander, delivery. The Alabama League for Nursing, along with other constituent Uetense Artillery; lt~cl~ardGreen, Brigadier General Myrna Williamson during Spring Awards Day leagues of NLN, promote vital nursing research and serves as a structure Chemcal; Morns Kay (DMS), Field ceremonies. The award is presented to an outstanding cadet in each year of for local legislative activity. Artlllery; Kevm Lee (DMS), Military Science who has demonstrated superior officer potential and Quartermaster; Miliie Heierson noteworthy achievement in academics. CALHOUN COUNTY (OMS), Quartermaster; Jame Strickland (DMS), Adjutant prepared to expend the effort The guest speaker for the General; Walker, l)&ense reqwed to achleve those goals. 1 am ceremony WIU be Colonel hvld G. Artillery; Dems m,mssgned; confident that the reports we WU Stem, Assistant Uomrnandant, U.S. and mke Johnson, mhtary h- receive trom thelr respective Ot- Army Wtary Pohce School, Fort telhgence. ticer Basic Course and future McClellan, Alabama. -1 am particularly pleased mt,h commanders WLU substantlate JSU's the of cadets m this year's reputation tor producing high All students, m,and are gradwmg class. ~osthave quality otticers," commented mnted to anend. wfrments considerable thoug~m develop Colonel Borstorff , Professor of be served mediately follo~the SEERSment ot career goals and are MlltarY ~~emce. ceremony m Howe Hall. CALL: 238-1414 GET ACQUAINTED Crime of the week SPECIAL WEAVE R-On Saturday, March 30, 1985 at approximately 6:45 p.m. an unknown person broke into Curry Drug Store at THE I 204 Main Street, Weaver, Al. The burglar entered by knocking a hole in the concrete block wall at the rear of the building. The burglar then raked a large assortment of NEW OWNERS drugsoff the shelves and through the hole. If you have any information on this burglary, or any other OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE GULF STATION crime, call Calhoun County Crime Stoppers at 238-1414. You do not have to give your name and you could be eligible for a INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND MEET US. remrd of up to $1000. RONNIE'S SAVE 25/o0 * I SAVE 25%* HAlR Complete Exterior & Interior Oil Change, Oil Filter & CAR WASH Lubrication Reg. $19.50 To $22.00 HAlR COLORING Reg. $10.50 - Save $2.65 (2 Beers) Save Up To $5.50 (2 Pitchers) Gulf Credit Cards Welcome Gulf Credit Cards Welcome

JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA *WITH THlS AD EXP. MAY 7,1985 1 *WITH THlS AD EXP. MAY 7,1985 1 CLASS FREELAND RINGS May Be Purchased In Public Square The SGA Office 4th Floor TMB Fast - Courteous Jacksonville, AL Full Service I 6 Thursday, April 25,1985, THE CHANTICLEER Announcements CII loses two Dr. Harry Holstein will present a 1985 graduates, their guests and program on the Morgan Mountain faculty. The recepbon will be held Examdateset ExcavaQons. May 3 at the President's home frm graduate assistants 3:00 - 5:M) D.m. BJ GARY NEWMAN May as well. She completed her A tinal makeup exam will be given Havard to speak ~rtexhibited May third, 1985, is graduation day clinical practicum where she on June 25 (3:3M:W p.m.) Stone until May 3 for approximately 443 of Jackson- worked with intensive treatment of Center 234 for those students who tonight ville State University's student austitic children, counseled parents En- The Annual Senior Art population, 64 of which are graduate in token systems, behavior have not yet taken the Exhibit, which opened Tuesday, Competency Exarmnation but who Dr. William C. Havard, Jr., students. modification, and observed and chairman of the political science April 16, will be open to the public recorded operationally defined units plan to graduate Summer 1 or U, department at Vanderbgt 1w. through Friday, May 3. The show is To the students graduating, the of behavior and is presently involved University, will speak at free and open to all interested occasion is a joyous one; to their with an adult practicum in the Failure to take the exam on that Jacksonville State University on date will result m delayed students. colleagues in the work centers the sociology clinic where she counsels Thursday, April 25, at 8 p.m. on the occasion is one of mixed emotions. gradwon. 11th Floor of the Houston Cole Music workshops individuals with various problems. Library. Two such students work with the Info Line links Dr. Havard's appearance is made Ms. Wigley developed and in- planned Center for Individualized In- structed a twoday workshop on possible through the Phi Beta Kappa truction as graduate assistants services to people Associates. He will also appear at a The Jacksonville State University study skills and time management performing such duties as tutoring, for hearing and visually impaire& WE'RE THE GOOD MOKERS. private reception hosted by Dr. and Office of Continuing Education and computer assisted - teaching, Mrs. Theron Montgomery and the the Department of Music will voune adults at the Talladega- Schoo! What we mean is that, whatever ;or &e Deaf and Blind. your proMem may be, we'll look Northeast Alabama Graduate present a piano teachers' workshop, (and find) the best place to refer Association of Phi Beta Kappa. with Ouida Susie Francis of the JSU you. Please understand that we are Dr. Havard's address at the music faculty as clinician, on not providers ourselves, but we do library is free andopen to the public. Monday, May 6 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. know how to link you to services you in the Performance Center of Mason need. Looking for adult drivers Placement exam Hall. training? Need family planning The fee is $10 for the workshop and advice? Need a home delivered announced luncheon, or $6 for the workshop meal? Looking for information on The English Placement Exam for only. To register, send name, phone proper diet and nutrition? Interested high school students wishing to take number, address, and check made in adult education? Need help to English 101 this summer (Summer payable to Piano Pedagogy Project stop smoking? CALL INFO LINE Sessions I .. 11) will be adminlntered by Monday, April 29, to Ouida S. 235-INFO. THE VOLUNTEER . . .June 10- at 10:30 am to B:00 noon in Francis, Department of Music, INFORMATION CENTER, A ~oom227, Stone Center. J&q$sonville State University, UNlTED WAY AGENCY. Jacksonville, Al, 36265. EnghA 100 will not be oifered in Through lecture, discussion and Summer Sessions I o* 11. student demonstration, the Club to meet Reception to be workshop will focus on the in- termediate level and learning me JSU kdeology club will h0 st ed f 0 r g ra d s mocese~ that help students develop meet on Thursday April 25 at 8 P.m. President- - and Mrs. Monteomerv berformance through- musical Bailey m room Dl Brewer Hall. wd host a reception for the"Sprin;! 'comprehension. C research assistance, managing undergraduate student workers, Wigley designing and implementing work She is married to Ch~lesWigle~, schedules and payroll, data has a dog named "Bear" and all collection and analysis. three live in the Golden Springs Community of Anniston, Alabama. The graduates, Sandra S. Bailey After graduation her plans are to and Kimberly W. Wigley, are a work in counseling in the local area Models Wanted and to do a little more yardwork and definite asset to the CII organization. Ms. Bailey received camping with her husband. her B.S. in Applied Psychology at The entire staff of CII bids these Jacksonville State Universith with a graduate assistants a fond farewell 2.89 - 3.0 GPA and will receive her and sends along best wishes for a Free Haircut M.S. this May. She was 6th in a class bright future. of 568, elected to Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges, $15.00 to $25.00Value and is graduating with honors and distinction. She is also involved in a traineeship with the Anniston Army Depot Conducting a Training Needs Assessment to determine the most Do you want to wear the most fashionable effective method of assessing Professional training needs of AAD personnel. Resume' Service Ms. Bailey is mpried to Dan Bailey and well designed hairstyle on campus?Here and has three chiidren, Stephanie 10, 435-3101 Stacy, 8 and Joseph 6. After *Proven Results graduation her plans are to remain *Fast Serv~ce is the chance to have your hair designed by in Calhoun County and work in *Chace of Style &Color Paper Personnel Management and *Cover Letters & Envelopes Typed Management Consulting. lnd~v~dualCornwn~es licensed professionals, to perfectly suit you.' *Access to wedyJob Openings Acrc Ms. Wigley received her B.S. in The U.S. We want you to help us introduce and pro- Applied Psychology at Jacksonville State University with a 2.61 - 3.0 mote our new summer designs. If you are GPA and will receive her M.S. this WI For An Appointment. 435-3101 interested in this opportunity call the... g***+****-**** ************* FIRST PLACE VIDEO and COMPUTING CENTER 1502-6 South Pelham Chateau Beauty Salon Movie Rentals M-Tu-W Rent one, get one half price

236-1 527 Computer software and supplies * + for all makes 4 We will be selecting 70 to 20 models. &************************#* Hours 10-6 435-1 938 * THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, April 25,1985 7 8 Thursday,-. April- 25,1985, THE CHANTICLEER THE CHANTICLEER Greg Spoon Andy Goggans Editor-in-Chief Advertising Student representation is absolute necessity

By A. GOGGANS and C. MAROLLAS Once upon a time not so long ago in a country not so far away, in a county not so obscure, in a city not so real, there existed an institution which did everything by committee. (You might even say that committees ruled the institution.) These committees were selected by committees to do the work of com- mittees despite the fact that this supposedly democratic center of knowledge sought to represent all. When announcements or appointments are made, they are made pubhc for the benefit of the opposition (an appeasement). In some cases this may be a necessary evll, butthese tew cases are too rare to be noted. Students are placed on the committees which are highly visible. Thls is done mainly for pubhc relations. And while these names have not become household words yet they are getting some degree of recognition. Examples of this are the highly publicized search committees for the new football coach and the new president. (What the hell was wrong with the old ones'!) When contacted and questioned regarding student participation on some of the comttees (on which students are not represented) the omnipotent Let 'S face it.. . "Surna Curna Lawdys" replied with all the finesse of a high school dropout, ,,why,'' We cannot begmtorespond to this profound rhetoric, but.a feable attempt must be made. As students of this university we deserve, no demand Bad grammar gives bad image representation on committees whch will be making significant decisions concermg thu, our university. And this participation should, must, ByDEBBIE GOCGANS To use good grammar, one does not have to be an amount to more than simply a facade (lip service). Having been accepted by a university, and especially English major. Most students learned grammatical 'I'hisumversity proves that with age maturity does not necessarily come. after attending for any time at all, it seems that students rules in elementary school, and if not then, surely by the Atter one hundred and two years of eldstence it still failsto achieve, to.the would be capable of expressing themselves correctly in time they reached high school, but have grown lazy and full extent, one of the major principles upon which all universities and regards to grammar. But every day students speak do not use what they have learned. colleges are founded, enlightenment. without thinking about the grammatically poor language Some people seem to use bad grammat simply out of A new president, a new dean, a new football coach, and,yes,even a new they are using. habit. They know when they have said something in- dwector for the International House will be appointed for the benefit Living down the bad image that goes hand in hand with correctly but they try to justify their bad grammar by of all students. speaking a southern accent is hard, but when paired with saying,Well if I write it down, I express it correctly. As Now is the time for the university, especially in this transitional period, unacceptable grammar, it becomes impossible. long as my papers are grammatically correct, it is all to realize that all students are not so many sheep in a flock. Students are Some people may think that the way one expresses right to talk any way I wish. This is a bad mistake capable and competent individuals with something to say. NOW is the time oneself grammatically is not important, but it is. because one soon finds that it is difficult to speak to listen Like it or not, people are judged by the way they talk. properly even in a conscious effort. Bad grammar can reflect poorly on one's image. Even It 1s possible that through intelligent input by student leaders we can the most intellectual person appears somewhat stupid grammar is a must for every0ne. So if you have meJacksonville state the special school to others that it is to many of us; when he isn't careful about the way he expresses himself forgotten the rules, brush up. If your bad grammar is a grammatically. bad habit, break it. 'Those of us who have graduated from or Will graduate from Jacksonville StatearejustasproudotourAlmaMataasifwehada6~SumaL'uma Students desperate Lawdy" from one of their universities. Will we live happrly ever atter, with the sun setting as we ride off or will we contlnue to make angels in the snow*! larity muc h needed Letter to the editor the individual instructors. Reaves carelessly throw garbage out of your By MARTHA RITCH student exceeds the maximum of 25 According to the student handbook percent absences. does not, however, speculate the Bennett provokes car or whatever expecting it to bio- maximum number of cuts to lessen. degrade or if you walk by garbage (the 1984-85 catalogue), a student may not receive credit for a course The policy, as stated, is not strict, when you could help Keep America nor is it a real threat to any serious thought Beautiful, you are a big fat slob. It is in which he or she fails to be present 'The problem comes from the ridiculous to walk to a class and 75 percent of the time regardless of student. The problem comes from ... the different interpretations and the Dear Campus, have to dodge beer cans, Hardee's the reason. different interpretations and inconsistent practices. Before you read this letter, let me sacks, cups, class notes, etc. It is In turn, the faculty handbook also inconsistent practices.' warn you that you will probably be ridiculous to be driving along the reads, "Under no circumstances Actually, any change in the offended at the contents but don't highway and see where the brush may a student receive credit for any current policy will be a relief. What worry, it is good for you. I would say has burned away only to expose a class where he has failed to be In other words, the current at- the council needs now is more that the majority of the student body junkyard of bottles and cans. present for seventy-five per cent of tendance policy does not actually student input. They have been made (and faculty) are slobs here at JSU. Please understand that this the time. guarantee a student to miss 25 aware by the faculty senate that I recently visited Europe and while problem can easily be corrected. We This rule allows a great deal of percent of each class. All it does is there is a problem on the faculty there, I was amazed at the beauty of can face it that there are just going interpretations and often many provide 75 percent as the absolute end. Now it is time for students to most of the countries there. There to be inconsiderate, worthless misinterpretations. Students like to minimum attendance before failure. voice their opinions and let their was civilization and mother - nature specimens of humanity that will see it as plainly allowing 25 percent There is a big gap left wide open for problems be known. existing together without trash and continue to throw garbage absences in every class. However, teachers to work with. garbage all over everywhere! It was For now, if a questionable at- everywhere, but don't be a part of teachers see it as leaving the policy After receiving a request for tendence situation arises, Reaves clean! (Even in East Germany, a the problem, be a part of the answer. to their own discretion. clarification by the faculty senate, communist country). Upon retur- suggests the steps to go through for Swallow your pride (or anger) and. Fkaves reassures that the policy is help. Take your grievance first to ning to America, the first things I pick up trash as you see it and throw Dr. James Reaves, Vice president now under review by the council of noticed was the lack of real of Academic Affairs, realizes the the department head, then to the it away on your way to class. Why be deans.' dean, and finally to the vice Christians and garbqe everywhere. a loser when you could be an ex- rule brings about a variety of I notice the same thing here. What's cellent America. Don't make it practices from teacher to teacher. But what is to become of the rule? president of academic affairs. It may lead to a dead end; but then it going on? Is America and this worse, make it better! Change starts As it stands, teachers have the The council could make the current may be the difference between campus a big pig pen? (You had with you! power to choose their own at- policy more restrictive or they could better sit down for this one.) If you Don Bennett tendance policy up until the time the put all responsibility in the hands of passing and failing. THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, April 25,1985 9 Entertainment

- Minimester kicks off tour for Jazz Ensemble By GREG HEATHCOCK for the city, promoting the work of painters, smgers, During the minimester, the Jazz Ensemble will be musicians, and other artists from the Southeast. Another doing a recruiting tour in Alabama and Georgia for the event that the Jazz Band is particulary proud to be a part music department. The band intends to visit at least two of, is the Mobile Jazz Festival starting on May 9, and or three high schools a day, giving a concert at each and ending on May 12. selling their T-shirts and record albums. The festival ,in Mobile is one that receives national The grueling tour entails a tremendous amount of attention, attracting artists from the entire country. energy from the band members who must also double as Among the participants will be Ella Fitzgerald and the the road crew. But it is worth it. As Greg Coleman, a North Texas State Jazz Ensemble. The festival is an trombonist for the band, says, "The camaraderie is opportunity for jazz fans to congregate and listen to the excellent. With the band sleeping, eating, and working music that they love. Dr. Ron Surace, the Jazz En- together, the tour is an unforgettable experience." And, semble's talented director and pianist, says that this as another band member remarks, "The attention is year, the band is better than ever. That tribute in mind, great, and the high school girls go crazy, even asking for the Jazz Ensemble should cause a sensation in Mobile. our autographs." It looks as if the ensemble is in for a Among the selections to be played there and on the rest fabulous trip. of the tour are, "Burbank Sackbut Brigade" by Roger The band has scheduled more tours for May. hok for Myers, "Schlep It Up Joe" by Rob McCo~el,"Four" by two exciting Atlanta performances. The band will play Miles Davis, and "Explosion" by Matt Catingub. at the amusement park, Six Flags Over Georgia, and The band has tentatively planned for a concert on intends to give a performance at the Piedmont Park campus during the minimester. Let's hope that they can JSU Photo during Atlanta's Art Festival. The Festival is a highlight find the time to squeeze it into their busy schedule. Jazz Ensemble will soon begin spring tour. Students win contest By MARTHA RITCH Sigma Tau Delta English honor society recently held its annual writing contest. The winners in the fiction category are Janet Sharp in first place g-~dRichard Barefield in second place. The winners of the poetry category are Cathy Adams in first place, and Michelle Basham in second place. The contest is open to any full time student on campus and consists of the two categories, poetry and fiction. The judges included Dr. Eugene Blanton, Sigma Tau Delta advisor; Dr. George Richards, and Mr. Miller. Dr. Blanton says there were a number of entries this year and they picked the ones they considered best. He admits, "The winning entries had to do more with technique and polish. All of the works illustrated a con- sideralbe amount of maturity in style of writing. Cathy Adams is on the features staff for the Chanticleer. Several of her poems are found in the latest edition of the Pertelote, the campus literary magazine. Cathy is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, the International Honor Societv for students in historv; and the Writer's Club. Michelle Basharn serves as the editor for the Pertelote. Along with overseeing the details of the magazine, she has also contributed one of her poems to the current issue. Michelle was recently named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Janet Sharp is a member of the Writer's Club and a staff member of the Perelote. Janet has two entries in this edition of the literary magazine, a short story and a poem. Writing contest winners, from left, Cathy Adams, Richard Barefield, Janet Sharp and Michelle Basham. . ~chard~arefiefdis active in the campus order of the Society of Creative Anachronism and Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon, Roman fraternity. Funny face s abound

By MARTHA RITCH What's hot on the fashion scene? As told to USA TODAY, It's funny faces. Cartoon creatures manufacturer John Green says, have found a home in the fashion "Cartoon clothes are making the industry as baby boomers find their transition from novelty to fashion. ;unny favorites on jackets, t-shirts, These articles fist sold mainly in and other wearing apparel. gift shops but have now graduated to Mickey Mouse started the trend major department stores. with Disneyland's 30th year an- Allison Brasher, head of the junior niversary. Recently J.G. Hook department at the Jacksonville created the Mickey and Co. which Kitchen's says the cartoon collec- displays bold Mickey Mouse and tions are selling very well. Kit- other Disney character faces in chen's carries such creatures as bright. florescent colors. Mickey Mouse, Olive Oil, and "Betty Max Raal?, J.G. Hook owner, says Boop is really cute," admits they went far above the anticipated Brasher. sale of $7 million. This fall a The people at Macy's department collection of men's wear will be store in New York see the trend added to the already successful taking on such large proportions women's line. that they have put in a new section Following in Mickey's footsteps, called "P~intanania" to house Archie is expected out in May. Flintstones, Bugs Bunny, Mickey, Manufactured by Funny Guys and and friends. Cartoon Classics, the Archie Take a glance around campus. Art exhibit JSU photo characters will front many t-shirts. The cartoons are being supported by benlor art majors at Jacksonville State University over a few of the exhibits are students, from left, Jenny Also expected to climb are the many coeds. The Mickey Mouse currently have more than 50 of their best works on Avrett of Dalton, Ga., Sara McGuffin of Montgomery, Riverdale High sweaters and the mallot is a must for the beach. And display at Hammond Hall Gallery. The senior exhibit Keaton Manners of Jacksonville, and Randy ,Mulkey of "Official Member Archie Club" what better to top it off than an over- will be open through May 3 with 3-D designs, drawings, Montgomery. prb&s, paintings and photographs on display. 1 noking jackets , , sized animated t-shirt. 10 Thursday, April 25,1985, THE CHANTICLEER

"henri's Southern

Beauty Salon

Where?!? 606 South Pelham Rd Fantasy square wext DOO~TO otasc0~ II When?!? Sunday, April 28 l:oo P.M. 'Ti1 4:oo P.M.

d Ida Mae Boozer I For Her Kindness Aria Consideration to During This Time of Transition. Henri

12 Thursday, April 25,1985, THE CHANTICLEER L Reviews ACROSS 41 Want (Continued From Page 11) 43 Paddles Puzzle The Journey to AqMa takes the splendor. None of the three castles the ruins and to upgrade them to 1 Metric measure 45 Beast of burden trio across an ever-changing were walled city-what the film- medieval standards. 4 A state abbr 47 Acquiescence 6 Haste 50 Pian~sslmo terraha The is danger makers needed-but each provided Perhaps the most paradoxical 1 t Unit of currency abbr as they penetrate deeper the some element which fit together, 13 Vulture 52 Chr~stmascar01 element in Ladyhawke is the 15 Isle abbr 53 Vast age 16 Wlnged 56 Un~tof lran~an friendly pub becomes a place of A,-,M~. costumer Nana Cecchi decided to 18 Eat currency ambush...a peasant hides a The scene of a hilltop abbey took in 19 Beverage 58 Aquallc man-and-wlfe who augment their dothe the hero entirely black and 2 I Algerlan mammal the crew to the Gian Sasso range. the .illah in white, The "forbidden seaport 60 Behold1 of the Bishop,s vestments 22 Sa~ntabbr 61 B~~~~ Puzzle meagertravelers ...earningsa forest floorby butcheringis set with ~~~kRocca A~~~, ~alascioperchedis a castle7,000 feet out aboveof the 23 symbolizes his hypocrisy. As for 26 ClothlngHealth resort 63 Reverberations kaps by a hunter matches sea level, overlooking the Adriatic. N~~~~~?~black armor, a bight on 29 Journey forth Ez p:;:putab'e his prey cunnmgand appearance. hgRichard the Loin-Hearted was 31 Woody plant a quest would hardly wear a color 33 conjunction Ladyhawke was fiedon location once held in its dungeons when his that show dirt or bloo&tahs In the year 67 abbr Enemy m Italy, where crumblinh castles vessel was captured returning from him a targert to his enemy. 34 Chtnese DOWN 10 Span~sh and medieval ruins seem to abound. the Crusades. Since it is one of distance 1 M~neentrance ~~~~~~~p"~tnobleman The filmmakers became aware. of ~taly'snational treasures, per- Set in historic locations measure l2 Angeles 35 Simian 2 Flower the castles of the late Luchm0 msslon had to be *anted by the throughout Italy, theimpossible love abbr 38 Still 3 Spanish article 7 l3Iver In Italy prefix Visconti, all of which had been Department of Fine Arts in story told by Ladyhawke proves to 4 Lively dance 8 Goals 14 39 Italy abbr 17 restored to their 13th century be an action ~ackedthriller 40 Teutonlc delty 5 Macaw 9 Redacts Sour L'Aauila, ~bruzm,both to film in 20 Swiss river 24 Toll 25 Confederate general 27 Couple 28 Emmets 29 Insect 30 Ventllates 32 Short iacket 36 Moccasln 37 Thrifty admlnlstratlon 42 D~tt~culty There's no 44 Devoured 46 Extra 48 Mediterranean vessel 49 Choose 51 Entreaty doubt yodre going 54 Butter substitute colloq 55 Part of face 56 Rupees abbr 57 Possesslve to make it ln pronoun 59 Symbol tor rhodlum 62 Forenoon 64 Resulting from the real world, but what The Cubberd about your car? Final Exam Specials

Cheeseburger, French I Fries, 16 oz. Fountain I Drink...... $1.59 12" Deep Dish Chef Pepe's Pizza...... 2 for $5.00 I Ford and Lincoln-Mercury have Sausage and Biscuit, $400 for graduating seniors toward the Hash Browns, Coffee purchase of selected cars and trucks. or Orange Juice...... 9gC - Ford Motor Credit also has preapproved credit for qualified graduating seniors. Offers end August 15, 1985. For more information call Ford College Graduate Purchase Program Headquarters at 1-800-321-1536. Corner Of London Avenue & West Mountain Avenue Jacksonville l/2 Block Off Campus . , FORD LINCOLN MERCURY , t I c-> THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, April 25,1985 13 Featuresn Chie exhibits the Japanese sincerity

By ROY WILLIAMS their last name in Japan. "When I introduce myself, I Chie Morikawa, a twenty - year - old psychology major say that I am Morikawa Chie or just give my last name. from Japan, exhibits all of the gracious mannerisms It is very unusual for Japanese to call each other by their common to the Japanese people. She is a charming, first name unless they are close friends. So it took me a intelligent young woman who always displays a while to adjust .to everyone's going by his or her first tremendous amount of respect for the feelings of others. name here in America." One of the oldest and most difficult of the Japanese Her roommate in the International House, Melissa customs is their use of chopsticks. "If we are eating Houck, says of Chie, "Chie is an extremely sweet and spaghetti or steak, we would use a knife and fork like thoughtful person. She is,in my opinion,the nicest and Americans," said Chie. "But for traditional Japanese most interesting person on campus. I feel very foods, we do use chopsticks. Several months ago I read privileged to have such a wonderful friend. an article about the use of chopsticks in Japan. It Chie is from a small town of about 70,000 inhabitants reported that many young children cannot use them called Oodate. It is found in the northern section of very well because parents are not putting enough em- Japan's main island, Honshu. Japan also consists of phasis on it. So now they are giving lessons to teach the three very small islands - Hokkaido, Kyushu, and little kids four or five years old how to use chopsticks. If Skikoku. parents do not properly train their kids while they are Chie has lived in the International House for the past young, they will have problems with chopsticks when two years and has also taken a semester of English they are older." courses at the University of Pennsylvania before coming The Japanese take pride in keeping their homes clean. to Jacksonville. Chie has enjoyed America immensely It is customary throughout Japan for people to take off and feels that she has gained invaluable knowledge from their shoes before entering a house. "That was her experiences. something that was hard for me to change when I came to America," said Chie. "I don't like to go into my room Many Americans picture Japan as a mysteriously with shoes on because it is obvious that I will bring in lots exciting, exotic, and industrious society. Many of us also of dust from outside." Chie also mentioned that in have an avid curiodtv. about the Japanese and their Japan, families usually sit together on the floor to eat. way of life. Chie related some of the customs found in Their tables are set much lower than ours; thus they do Japan. "It is customary to greet others by bowing in not use chairs. "And most Japanese also sleep on the Japan," she said. "It is of utmost importance - to show floor," added Chie. "They use these thick, comfortable politeness and courtesy, we bow. For example, Japanese mats; however, I use a regular bed myself." businessmen bow to each other to seal a meeting instead Chie describes religion in Japan as very complicated. of shaking hands as Americans do. But I knew it was "I did research on Japanese religion for my English customary to shake hands and hug close friends in class. My topic was 'Why do Japanese People Feel America, I don't believe I have ever bowed to American Bewildered When Asked About Religion?' Well, most of friends subconsciously." us do feel strange when we visit another country and are asked about religion. That's because in Japan we In Japan, each person's name has a special meaning. traditionally do not feel compelled to believe in our two "My first name," said Chie, "means 'Thousand main religions, Buddhism and Shintoism. Religion is Blessings', and my last name (Morikawa means 'Forest River.' The reason for this is that we use Chinese already a part of our lives in customs and traditions such as going to temples and shrines on anniversaries, New characters in our writing, with each character having a Year's Day, and other special occasions." meaning. We have three different ways to present our "Both of our main religions are totally different," language -one is Chinese charactecs.The other two are added Chie. ''Buddhism is imported from India and somewhat similar to the English alphabet, except they China while Shintoism was founded in Japan. This Morikawa are made up of Japanese symbols and letters. But if I philosophy includes belief in several gods the were to write a sentence, I would mix them, using both - Chie Morikawa, a psychology major from Japan, exemplifies charac- teristics typical of both Japanese and American students. Chinese characters and ~a~aneseletters." (See MORIKAWA, Page 15) Chie added that individuals are usually referred to by Baseball Americanizes newcomer to the game

By CATHY ADAMS is just fike a regualr dog only much bigger. Since it is blasphemous to the For the first time in my life I experienced it. Last Friday night I went to, national past-time of baseball to sit through a game without a hotdog, I a real live baseball game. It was a game between the Atlanta Braves and bought one. Besides, I wanted to experience the game to its utmost. A the Padres. At this point, I must warn you that if you know anything at all Super Hotdog with mustard and ketchup, a coke and a bag of peanuts is the about baseball, expecially the Braves,-do not continue reading this article. only way to do it properly. The large pretzels are optional. This is being written by one who thought previously that Rafael Ramirez was a painter from the Italian Renaissance. If someone had told me six I am going to guess and say the stadium holds about 60,000 people. This months ago that Dale Murphy was the sharpshooting actor-hero who was a soldat game and a half hour beforehand, it was nearly full. We sat starred in all those post-WWII movies, I would have believed him. This is on the second row just behind the Padres dugout. Our seats were described written entirely from the point of view of someone who has dwelled for as within "spittin' distance" from the Padres. Lots of pretty blondes and twenty years in shameful ignorance reguarding the sport of baseball. exotic brunettes were conspicuously hanging around near the dugout. One cheerful blonde was all out for the team and wanted them to know it, or at I would like to tell you about going to the game itself and just being there. least that is the statement her dress made. The actual piays, scores, etc., are irrelevant because it was all Greek to me. Before the game began, there were enough festivities to launch the Macy's Christmas Day Parade. A choir from Shorter College sang the Just driving over is interesting enough. Being a devoted Braves fan, my national anthem at the end of which red, white and blue balloons were date knew his way around perfectly. I was lucky to get the guided tour with released from two large cages. Parachutists from Fort Bragg, North all the interesting and historical spots pointed out. I'm pretty sure we took Carloina, dropped out of the sky and into the stadium. Sky divers with a detour to the stadium because of work being done on one of the main yellow parachutes landed on each base with another dropping down on the roads. About one mile form Altanta-Fulton County Stadium were police pitcher's mound. Three more came down, each hanging on to the other's directing trafficthrough a neighborhood close to the stadium. All along the ankles in formation. The audience rose in applause when the last, carrying way, people were standing out by the street waving red flags at the cars an Ameri~anflag, accurately landed on an X laid out on the field. and pointing to their driveways or yards. Individuals charged around two Fireworks were shot and finally the "prelims" were over. I was beginning dollars per car for a space to park on their property. We were fortunate to wonder how the Braves were going to top all this. enough to have a parking pass so we slowly made our way to the stadium parking lot. Inside one can find the famous hotdogs that are served at all The game started and, as I said before, it is irrelevant so forget it. Ths baseball games. This place offered something called a Super Hotdog which (See BASEBALL, Page 15) . . ,. .,. "

14 Thursday, April 25,1985, THE CHANTICLEER New officers hold promise for SGA

By DEBBIE GOGGANS When asked if his position as thought it would be. Last year I was to have outside promoters come in She says that one of the reasons she and GREG SPOON president of the SGA has thus far on the UPC and I saw what went on. and do concerts." Instead, she has became a part of the SGA is because been what he expected, Michael Robyn said her experience here plans to hold several small free she commutes and didn't know The current SGA president, replied, "Yes and no. I expected a has been a goodone. "I think a lot of concerts for students. She added much about what takes place on French* has both lot of work to be involved with Jacksonville. I like the campus and that several smaller free concerts campus. "Now Ido," she responded. and var~ousresponsibilities,but I've had the people. The campus is big and activities would compensate for Outside the SGA office, she takes throughout his life. a lot more help than I expected enough to have 'college life', yet the lack of big names. time out to study for her classes- Upon enrolling at JSU in the fall of especially marketing which is her 1982, Mike wasted no time becoming major. involved in campus activities. He Malone was quick to say that became a member of Phi Eta everything has worked out well Sigma, a freshman honor society since the senate elected her and Faculty Scholars. treasurer. Because no one chose to Pursuing a major in political run for the position, the senate had science and a minor in English, to elect one from within its body. Michael became interested in the "Steve Martin left everything in Student Government Association xder and helped me get acquainted and became a senator in the Spring with my new job," she replied. of 1984. As he became more involved in the SGA, he moved from the ranks of senator to parliamentarian, president pro-tem of the senate, chairman of the constitution com- 'We are herefor mittee, and just this month became president. the students and Other organizations directly French Alvis relating to Michael's major in because Robyn (Alvis), Joan mall and close too," she said, ad- In conclusion, Robyn said, "I want the SGA doors political science are SCOAG and the (Malone), and especially Joy ding, "I regret that most students to see students more informed about Law Club. Brindle have helped to make things don't think enoueh of the colleee." what the SGA can do for them." are always open.' Michael has also been active in much easier. The new vice prYesident has quiYte a Treasurer Joan Malone voiced Omicron Delta Kappa, a leadership French's CO-officers for the few plans and goals for the up- similar concerns. One of her goals honorary fraternity, in which he is coming year are hbyn Alvis, vice coming year. Alvis said she would All of the new officers look for- for the year is reducing ward to serving the student body. As vice president and Alpha Phi president, and Joan Malone, like to see students more informed student apathy. Joan said, "I would Omega, a service fraternity, in treasurer. about what the SGA can do for them. one of them put it, .'We are here for which he is vice president of Alvis is a junior from Birmingham hke see students the students and the SGA doors are She said, don't have a student and find a way to get rid of apathy. membership. majoring in accounting. Last year activity fee here and our budget is always open.jj They welcome In addition to these activities, Robyn served as senate clerk and Students say Ope thing and want Or students to attend the weekly one half to 75 percent less than those do another !! Michael has been a disc jockey at was a member of the University of other SGA's. We don't have meetings and encourage par- WUS since 1983 and was a staff Programs Council. She said, when money for big concerts nor facilities Joan is a commuter from Weaver. ticipation by all students. writer for The Chanticleer this asked if the job of vice president was semester. what she expected, "It is what I Baseball (Continued From Page 13) spectators are the fascinating characters in this sport. Businessmen, who normally wear threepiece suits and scoff at someone who fails to say "excuse me" or "please" in public, will fall all over themselves trying to catch a fly-ball. The same fellows will grow upset at an umpire's call and sllng beer all over their neighbor's shoulder shouting, "Why you stupid . Whatsa matter, you blind? Get the OFF THE FIELD." I found it in- WENDY'S-HAMBURGERS teresting to listen to all the advice and instructions coming from the audience. At one point I asked my friend what was happening while ARE FRESn NUI' FROZEN. everyone was shouting and players were moving around the field. He said something which I couldn't even decipher, let alone remember, but it did go something like this, "Well, we need a base-hit with two runs and one out, if so-and-so can make a hit. Later on, Bob Horner got booed for making a mistake. It seems he let a ball get past him. (Shame on you Bob). I felt kind of sorry for him down in the middle of about 60,000 shouting fans. He must have made amends later because in another inning everyone cheered him. Fans are tough on players. They can be heroes one minute and bimbos the next. The spectators will turn on each other sometimes. During a play in which a ball was knocked toward third base, a fan threw another ball onto the field. My guess was be wanted to confuse the umpires. He didn't and AIN'T NO REASON the other fans turned on him with shouts. I guess now he knows how poor Bob felt. Also during the game, the spectators began what is called a "wave." Fri. 6 Sat. 10:OO-12:W One section of the stands jumps up and raises their arms high above their funby 1 1 :00-11:OO heads; then they sit down quickly. The next section follows consecutively until it goes in a fluid motion all the way around the stadium and begins again. I had never before in my life seen so many people do anything in -.. agreenient. Boys selling coke, beer and peanuts walked through the stands. One kept shouting "Cold bee-ah. Cold bee-ah." It sounded sort of like "Yogi bear. - TOM ANYPLACE ELSE. Yogi bear. 1501 Quintard Ave. After my date was convinced the Braves would lose, we left during the 5430 Pelham Rd. seventh inning. ApparentLy a lot of other people made the same con- clusion and left also. On the way out we passed the hotdog stands where the smell of hot pretzels and weiners did its best to lure me back. The organ music faded as 1 Cheese 'we exited gate J. It was then that I decided every boy (well, girls, too. They 1 Cheese 6 Tomato Extra 6 Tomato Extm shouldn't be like me and wait so long.) should go and see a real major Coupaneood#Mlkrid#lSRrr CouponGood#Mlkril#l~ 1 1 league game with his dad. The prime age should be about ten. He should Good ol prticipling Wendy's. be entitled to all the hotdogs, cokes or candy he wants with his dad (or 1 Good .t participating Wendy's. grandad if applicable) paying for them. I realize that I am in a minority ktVM ~ my other fir. p--pon 1 ~,~)n$~~"p$$~r. 0.0 1 o*rinl. group of Americans who do not have an avid interest in or a deep un- Iodering. derstanding of baseball. Even so, I enjoyed being taken out to the 8- mraxpins 5-1-85 1- mrrxpinr 5-1-85 ballgame. It makesone feel, hrnrn, how do I put it? ...more American. I Oh yeah, I heard on the radio that the Braves lost, 7-2. THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, April 25,1985 15 Mo kawa ,Continued From Page 13) Graduation brings responsibility Godof Nature, the Gods of Fire, the American and Japanese school By DEBBIE GOGGANS themselves such quest~onsas these, God of the Wind, and others. But systems are similar also, except for As gradmon nears for many JSU "Wasn't lt just yesterday that 1 both religions exist harmoniously in one major difference. In Japan, ~students,thoughts of years past are played on my smgset or in my Japan." students are given a very difficult brought to the surface. sandbox? Where ~sthat httle cMi Strong relationships among national exam that determines Graduation ls another milestone used to be'! Who IS the adult staring family members and also between whether they can go to college and for students and thu causes them to back when I look mto the rmrror?" the elderly and the young are em- what career studies they are ~tfunkabout years goneby and other '13e reahty of the respons~tnlity phasized very strongly in Japan. "I qualified for. accomplishments they have made. one must face upon graduat!on from believe it comes from the ethical Chie stated that American in- As May 3, nears, graduates find it college can be devastating to any teachings in elementary school fluences can be found throughout hard to believe that lt IS actually student. where they teach the importance of Japan. "Young people in Japan are golng to happen. They are gomg to The responslblllty begms with having good moral ethics in the strongly influenced by American graduate. They are gomg to wear a huntmg tor a job and then carnes on home," Chie stated. "They stress for fashions," she said. "You often see cap and gown and recelve thew even more atter a job has been us to lead a good life and learn to Japanese teenagers wearing blue cllploma. obtamd. Those students who have recognize the good deeds that need jeans and tee-shirts. And American It IS also shockmg to many JSU never worked before may flnd that to be done. In Japanese society, it is music is very popular at home. We students when ~t occur^ to them that holdmg down a job ls harder than very important to have a positive have an FM station that picks up all they have truly reach& adulthood. they had thought. Paylng bU and family relationship, and show of your latest songs. Japanese It is now tlme to live m the real balancing a checkbook can also respect for your elders, as well as teenagers love hamburgers and world. They must find jobs and prove to be an educatron m itsell. courtesy, and politeness. We even pizza, so it is amazing how many become self sufticlent human Yes, it's a scary world out there, have a different style of speech for American food places we have in beW. but attendmg college has done a lot elders, using a more polite phrasing Japan - McDonald's, Arby's Roast When d~dth~9 change to adulthood to help these graduating students of words to show consideration for Beef, Shakey's Pizza, Shoney's, occur? Many students wonder just prepare tor the tuture. Good luck to who they are." Kentucky Fried Chicken, Burger that. They mdthat they are aslw each and every one of you. King, 31 Ice Cream, Seven and Chie says that she has always been Eleven Supermarket, Denny's amazed by the many enormous Restaurant, and more. We have houses she has seen in America. many American influences." "We have about 120 million people in Chie Mo~ikawahas a pleasant, ...... Japan, so our cities are very Remember, Phoebe Tyler will crowded. In fact, lana is one of the enjoyable personality that enables most expensive things in Japan. So her to associate well in America many people tend to live in the society. Her father, a surgeon with appear on campus May 14 at 8:00 outskirts or suburbs of major cities his own private hospital connected like Tokyo and our houses are much to their home in Japan, must feel in Leone Cole Auditorium. smaller than those I have seen really proud of her ac- here." complishments. Chie plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania next Advance tickets are available at me characteristic typical of both fall to finish her degree in the Japanese and Americans is their psychology. Then, she will return love for baseball. Japan is noted for home to take graduate courses in a the SGA oflice. having some of the finest players in Japanese university. "I like the the world. Said Chie, "I would say Uhited States very much," said that baseball is the most popular Chie. "I would love to come back sport both to watch and to play. We and visit my friends." Let us all have a professional league that hope that she does return to +. appears on television all the time. America. Our country needs more But sumo wrestling is the national people like Chie Morikawa - people JACKSONVILLE BOOK STORE, INC. sport of Japan; it is very popular who treat others in the way they among the older people." The want others to treat them. i "UP TOW On The Square" Graduating May 3? If so, you need to pay your account at the business office before graduation date.

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BY MARK HOPPER Jacksonville State baseballers wrapped up the regular season schedule last week in fine fashion. The week was a very rewarding one for Rudy Abbott and his squad as the Gamecocks took five of the six games play e d. The only loss of the six games was a tough 9-8 defeat at the hands of Montevallo . Sunday night saw Jax State record a big 8-7 victory over the Auburn Tigers in Huntsville. It was the third meeting between the two clubs. Auburn had taken the first two games earlier in the season. Huntsville was welcoming baseball back to the city, and this contest was a promotional game played at the new Joe Davis Field. Tuesday, April 16, Jax State played host to the Tigers of Livingston University. Behind the pitching of Steve Marriam and the bat of Bill Lovrich, Jacksonville came from behind to beat Livingston 7-5 in a Gulf South Conference battle. Jacksonville scored the go-ahead run in the 5th inning to secure the win. Jax State then traveled to Livingston where they captured an easy 7-1 victory. Chris Garmon had a big day at the Steve Marriam got his secpnd "We had a good shot at beating Hanson led the team with three hits Steve Marriarn pitched 4 innings, plate for the victors. The sophomore victory in as many days as he pit- Montevallo, but we just couldn't and Phil Braswell added a pair of allowing three runs, to get his third from White Plains was 4 of 5 on the ched 2 innings giving up no runs. seem to come up with the big play singles. victory of the week. day with three singles and a triple. Thursday, Jacksonville State went when we needed it," ~~mnented Phillip Braswell hammered a to Montevallo. Despite a 3-run rally Rudy Abbott afterward. Friday saw West Georgia come to Phil Braswell collected three hitsto homerun and a double, and D.T. in the ninth, the Gamecocks came up The Gamecocks used three pit- town for a twin bill in Gulf South lead the Gamecocks to their 8-7 Thomas added three hits for the one run short suffering the week's chers in the contest, with the loss play. voctory infront of a crowd of about Gamecocks. onlv loss. going to Bob Peterson. Mark Chris Garmon slammed a three- 4,500 in Huntsville. run homer in the 5th inning, and a two-run game-winning single in the The win raised Jax State to 18-21-1 sixth to give Jacksonville a sweep on the season. over, the nationally ranked Braves. The Gamecocks now prepare for Left fielder D.T. Thomas' solo the Northern Division competition in homer in the bottom of the sixth the Gulf South Cnoference tour- inning gave the Gamecocks a 6-5 nament to be held on the campus of victory in the opener. Delta State.

Garmon, an All-American third The tournament oeglns today with baseman, collected his third Jacksonville State playing Delta homerun of the season in the 5th State at 1:30 p.m. innng of the second game cutting West Georgia's lead to 43. Abbott feels the play of his team the past week is a confidence Two innings later, his single gave builder, and as he stated, "Anything Jax State two runs and a 5-4 lead. can happen in a three-day tour- nament. Last year, we had katefn Sophomore James Preston, in North Alabama six time s, dding relief of starter Jay Stephens, regular season, and they came up picked up his 3rd win of the season in and won the tournament. the contest. Abbott also said he feels his line- In the opener, Jeff Hayward went up is now as secure as it has been the final three innings, striking out all season. five; to get the victory. "We have the same seven or eight Sunday loomed as Jacksonville's guys playing the same positions final chance to beat Auburn during everyday. I feel that will contribute Steve Marriam picked up three wins during last week's games. the season. to o& success in the tournament. Lady netters grap first-ever Gulf South title BY JODY KERN Sally Scent of UT-Martin, 73 and-&%. The Jacksonville State women's tennis team is fiaally 'lie Lady Gamecocks' Hea Clayton took. the con- getting some respect frmtheir opponents. -1t all came ferencetitle at No. 5 singles as she defeated Martin's Jill about,last weekend as the Lady Gamecocks dinched the Clouspy, 84, 6-3. Beverly Harrison of Delta Slate won Gulf South Conference tlmmpionship Saturday af- the No. 6 singles title over Jacksonvilie's C'heryl Hickey, ternoon. 34, 6'2, 6-4. 'l'he title comes on the coat tails of a 26-4 overall season In the domes competition, Phyllis Priest and Ueanna mark, 10.0 m the-conference, and a 20.rnakh winning Everett won at No. 1 over Brenda Phillips and Amy streak that carried the squad into the conference Patterson of Mississippi College, 3-6, 6-0, 6-1. tournament. At No. 2, it was Sandy Saundersand Toni James of UT- The Lady Gamecocks won the title for the first time in Martin over Sheri Circle and Clayton, 83,6-0. the history of the Gulf South by defeating threetime Meals and Hickey captured the No. 3 title as they defendq champion, the- University of Tennessee- at downed Karen Herndon and Fern Westbrook, 4-6,646- Martin, 2843. 4. Tied for third place in the tournament was Valdosta 'mere were five Lady Gamecocks named to the All- State and the Uluversity of North Alabama. Conference team = Phyllis Priest, Dearma Everett, Jax State competed in three singles finals and all S'usan Meals, Rae Clayton, and C'heryl Hickey. Jax doubles tinals. Susan Meals of Jacksonville became the State coach, Sleve Batley, received the Coach of the Werence singles champion at No. 3 as she defeated Year honor.

FRATERNITY

1. Pi Kappa Phi 16 16 14 5 10 8 85 2. Delta Chi 10 10 10 10 3. Alpha Tau Omega 20 14 0 0 12 20 4. Kappa Alpha 0 7 5. Kappa Sigma 14 8 0 0 6. Alpha Phi Alpha 0 12 0 0 7. Sigma Nu 8 0 0 0 8. Omega Psi Phi 0 0 0 0 9 Kappa Alpha Psi 0 0 0 0 18 Thursdav. A~ri125.1985.THE CHANTICLEER Say it ain't so .I I. ~bmorsfly of Kelvin Bryant's departure from Jax State

By =EVE CAMP these stories is true," said Jones It has been nearly a month since Monday mormg. "1 had heard the the Jacksonvffle State Gamecocks same stories mysell. captured basketball's Ulvision ll 'I can assure you National C%.ampionship. Since that "lt seems hke every year about tune, the rumors have begun flying. that none of the this tune these kmd of rumors be@ popping up concerning us and our 'lAe most sigmficant bit of news in players. Last year the same stories the m was the possible departure of stories are true ... were tloatmg around about Kobert freshman sensaUon Kelvin Bryant. Spurgeon's leavmg.

Bryant, an Atlanta native, stepped It seems like every "Hut 1 can assure you, Kelvln mto 8111 Jones' game plan last Bryant isn't going anywhere. He fits season and produced outstandmgly. m too well wlth our game plan." As the tiamecocks' second man off year about this time Jones also went on to speak about the bench, Bryant averaged pst recrultmg tor next season. under eight pomts and tive rebounds "Hight now, our recruitmg has per contest. these kinds of rumors gone very well. 1 thmk the National CAampionship can be given credit 'The word of the 6'5" freshman's for part of that. possible exlt began rippling around the area about two weeks ago. begin popping up... "We've signed tour players so far Several people who attend class that 1thlnk will come m and help us wth hun say Bryant has been absent next season, and we have one big for nearly the entre tune since the IIast year, it was guy who will be here tks week. lt we end of the season. can get hun to slgn, then 1 thmk we WUbe pretty well set gomg into next One story had it that Brjant was Robert Spurgeon .' year!? gomg to transfer to a Uivison 1 school to filush out his playing Of the new recruits, no names career. Another version had hun were mentioned. leavlng to join the Navy. - Rill Jones, Jax - But one thlng is now for sure. But. Jax State head basketball State Kelvln Bryant wdl have the word coach Bdl Jones laid all those "tiamecocb" written across his J rumors to rest. jersey when he steps on the court1 JSU Photo "I can assure you that none of agam next tall. Jax State's Kevin Bryant Curtis named frat sportsman of year JSU Kevin Curtis was named "Fraternity Sportsman of the Year" for 1985 at the Interfraternity Council meeting on April 23, 1985. Curtis participated for Delta Chi * BOOKSTORE Fraternity in football, volleyball, I I racquetball, badminton, basketball, "A Source Of Savings On Campus", golf and softball. The "Sportsman of the Year" award is based on three criteria: We're Your Complete Supply Store number of s~orts~articipated in . . . the individ~al'scintribition in each swrt and . . . swrtsmanship. Curtis And More Kevin Curtis mewthree easily. "Fraternity All Sports Trophy" was announced. This year's winner is Pi I We are NOW buying books throw the end of the semester Mark Jones, intramural director, said, "Kevin displayed outstanding Kappa Phi. The Pi Kaps were I sportsmanship year round." He champions in golf and softball. They feels that Kevin's enthusiasm about finished 2nd in football, volleyball, intramural sports was greater than racquetball, badminton and tennis. any other intramural athlete showed They placed third and fourth in -11 ..fin.. basketball and racquetball, au JGaA. Honorable mentions for this award go to Randy Lagod, Delta Pi Kappa Phi finished the Year ('hi; ('hi; and aris Barnett, Alpha Tau with 105 total points. Delta Chi &,.-,, followed second place with 83 total vrllcga. in ~ft~~the individual sportsman pomtSand TBu Omega placed was named, the winner of the wth points. sounds produced by the clrculatlon 1 New Styles For Spring of the blood through the valves and chambers of the heart There are Heart different kinds of murmurs A doctor can recognize them and determine whether a murmur IS harmless or Answers indicates a heart condltlon requlrlng medlcal care Innocent, or functional, murmurs are common In children A . large percentage are llkely to have WHAT ARE HEART had one at some tlme Contact your MURMURS? local Amerlcan Heart Assoclatlon for LC- 1 D Heart murmurs are extra heart more information Cope Early For The Best Selection THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, April 25,1985 19 Entry list for the Winston 500 CAR NO. DRIVER, HOMETOWN - Phil Barkdoll, Phoenix, AZ Chevrolet 0 0 Ed Sanger,Waterloo, IA Chevrolet Slick Johnson,Florence,SC or d Blackie Wamgerin,Bloomington,MN Ford TO BE NAMED Buick Ronnie Thomas,Christiansburg,VA Chevrolet Richard Petty, Randleman, NC Pontiac Craig Spetman,Council Bluffs,IA Chevrolet Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi,TX Chevrolet Delma Cowart, Savannah,GA C,hev . Ron ~ouchard,Fitchburg, MA. Bu i c!< Morgan Shepherd,Conover, NC Ford Don Hume, Charlotte, NC Chevrolc2t Rusty Wallace, St. Louis, MO Pontiac Greg Sacks, Mattituck, NY Chevrolet Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis,NC Chevrolet Jimmy Means, Huntsville, AL Chevrolet Joe Ruttman, Oakboro,NC Chevrolet Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, NC Chevrolet Geoff Bodine,Chemung, NY ~hevrolet .Clark Dwyer, Col Springs,CO Sunny Kinq Ford Eddie Bierschwale,San Antonio,TX Chevrolet Phil Parsons, Denver, NC Chevrolet- Kyle Petty, Randleman, NC Ford Buddy Arrington,Martinsville,VA Ford Bobby Hillin, Jr.,Midland,TX Chevrol et Mike Potter, Johnson City, TN Buick Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, GA. Ford J, D. McDuffie, Sanford,NC Pont iac Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, TN Chevrolet Dave Marcis, Skyland, NC Chevrolet Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, AL. Chevrolet Steve Moore, Carrolton, GA Chevr-oLet Bobby Wawak, Midland, NC Chevrolet Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, VA Ford Lake Speed, Jackson, MS I'qnt iac Ken Ragan, Unadihla, GA. Chevrolet Mark Stahl, San Diego, CA I:(> r d Rick Newsom, Lake Wylie,SC Chevrolet Mike Alexander,Pensacola, FL ('hevrolct Oldsmobile David Pearson, Spartanburg,SC Chevrole~ Buddy Baker, Charlotte, NC Kpn Schrader, Fenton, MO Ford Bobby Allison, Hueytown, AL. Bu ick Sterling Marlin, Columbia,TN Chevrolet TO BE NAMED Chevrolet Eldon Dotson, McKinney, TX Chevrolet Tim ~ichmond,'~shland,OH Pontiac Trevor Boys,Calgary,Alberta CAN. Chevrolet Chevrolet Cale Yarborough,TirnmonsvilleISC Ford Connie Saylor, Bluff City,TN Larry Miller, Hendersonville,NC Sl~ckJohnson,Florence, SC Chevrolet Richard Skillen, Garner,NC Chevrolet Harry Gant, Taylorsville, NC Chevrolet Gary Baker, Nashville, TN Chevrolet

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Pncer CoodThru Satunby void In New Mex~co 20 Thursday, April 25,1985, THE CHANTICLEER