Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1981-06-30

Chanticleer | Vol 27, Issue 25

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 27, Issue 25" (1981). Chanticleer. 765. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/765

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. !&'--NO. 25 Tuesday, June 30, 1981 Gov. James says process was open . . . Montgomery named JSU President

By LISHA BROWN questions asked in the exhaustive interviews JACKSONVILLE, June 25, 1981 - After administered to each of the three can- months of search, interviews, and debate, a didates: (1) What are the three greatest new President was selected for Jacksonville strengths of JSU (2) What are the three State University- Dr. TherOn E. Man- greatest weaknesses (3) How would JSU fit &ornery, formerfly Vice President for into the overall scope of the Alabama Academic Affairsat JSU, was elected by the JSU Board of Tmstees for the high office. $:,",:!: $~~e~~~ct~tJEE The board had interviewed some 96 ap should a school monitor its graduates (6) plicants and had narrowed it down to What kind of relationship would you have, as three-Dr. Montgomery of Jacksonville, Dr. president, to the students of the university. James C. Stam, President of Salem College Gov. James said that he asked 10 questions in Salem, West Virginia and Dr. Glen David in all. Williams, Vice President at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois. Montgomery answered one of the questions at the press conference following Gov. Fob James, who had stressed the the announcement of his presidency. "I feel importance of an open selection.process at that the three strengths of this institution the urgency of the JSU faculty senate, was are its student body, the faculty and the satisfied in the board's performance. "I am alumni." One of the weaknesses that satisfied that it was an open search. The Montgomery named was lack of money. Board of .Trustees was totally open in their Montgomery asked Gov. James kelp in that methods-there was no predetermined area. "With a hope, work, and a prayer we'll preference." get more." The new JSU President stated. Whle Gov. James felt that Montgomery was an excellent man for the job, he was When asked what he liked about Mon- equally impressed with the other. two tgomery's presentation, Gov. James said, candidates. "I challenge you to find two "the clarity, the mental toughness, and the more impressive resumes. All of the can- strong sense of reality." As to whether didates were highly qualified." Montgomery's 31 years at JSU will be an asset to his presidency, James replied with, Gov. James revealed some of the "Time will tell." New university police chief Nichols is highly qualified Gov. James, Dr. Montgomery and Col. Daugette By DENNIS SHEARS h~stnry,and a master's "The Jacksonville State degree and AA certificate in University Police Depart- Educational Administration. ment exists to protect life From the University of Dr. Theron Montgomery and proper:! maintain a Alabama, Nichols is successful parking and currently working on his traffic system, prevent doctorate in administration crime and be of general and higher education. takes office tomorrow service to the University His additional studies By LISHA BROWN professor of sociology and proclaims him to community. We want to mclude special education, a fulfill these responsibilities As of tomorrow, Jacksonville State be "one of the best minds in this state." bus driver training course, University will have a new president. Dr. Dr. Montgomery has certainly proven his in a professional and Law Enforcement Academy, pleasant manner," says Theron E. Montgomery, formerly Vice capability. Four years after his employment criminal justice programs, JSU's new University Police burglary investigation President of Academic Affairs at JSU for at this university began, Montgomery aspired to becoming a full professor of Chief, David Nichols. school, Police Personnel the past 10 years,will officially take office Management Seminar, and tomorrow. sociology and in the next year became the Nichols, 32, .became the new police chief around the narcotics investigation. He According to President Emeritus, Dr. dean of that department. In 1970 he was "Dr. named Vice President of Academic Affairs, end of May. He came to has been employed in police Houston Cole, Theron Montgomery will work for six years. bring to the presidency of the Jacksonville a post he has held with much :.uccess until Jacksonville from Middle his latest promotion to President of the Tennessee State University Nichols's former civic State University dignity, integrity, activities include Montevallo scholarship and administrative experience. University. in Murfreesboro, Tern. Prior' City Councilman, Chairman I predict for him a progressive and a suc- Dr. Montgomery has seen a lot of changes to MTSU, he served as Chief cessful administration." take place in the last 10 years. "From the of University Police at the of City Gas System, Ex- bme I came in 1950 there have been certain Un~versityof Montevdo. He teneral Vice President of Dr. Cole should know what he is talking Montevallo Jaycees, and about. He brought Dr. Montgomery to things that have stayed the same-the has a BA degree in political science with, a rrdnor in (See NICHOLS, Page 2) Jarksonviile in 4950 as 3; associate (See MOXTSxQfmgY, Page 8) Page 2 THE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, June 30, 1981 Editorials

Lisha Brown Trying to define Editor the perfect '10'

It's 100 degrees outside at Have you heard of spring cuddlingup to you is no fun at I don't care! So I could peak out at 16 these days. year old? How can the 6:00 in the evening. You've fever? Well, this is even all. I dread it every time I do probably get a few shades According to this report, fashion trend setters expect been thinking about this worse, and don't tell me that it and hate every minute of darker today-well, I just Europeans think Americans anyone to do so? since the beginning of May you're not guilty. If you even it. But I do it. For some don't care!" Then I feel are sick for putting skinny when you saw the first pair think, "Man, I need to strange reason I "lay out'' in guilty and spend a lot of time children in puberty on the Oh well I guess some of us of lily-white legs in shorts exercise more," you're the sun every spare minute I looking out the window for pedestal and encouraging don't care and some of us get shining with slight im- guilty of allowing yourself to have during the duration of clouds, hoping for a rain every woman to try to look anorexia. Hey, the sun is perfections. "She doesn't be at least a little bit ruled by the entire summer. Oh, sue, storm so I'd have an excuse. like them because they have shining pretty bright. I guess seem to care about her fat the demands of sum- once in a while I'll rebel and It's a sickness. And what "the look". What happened I'd better "lay out". I don't white legs," you thought to mertime. How can you help say the heck with it, and I'll happened to the day of the to the day when young girls know . . . I see a few clouds yourself. it? AU you see on television laugh to myself as if I've volumptuous woman? 1 saw looked forward to growing coming up back there in the AS the month of May are beautiful people in really showed that old sun a a segment of a television up and looking mature and distance. They'll probably turned to June, you saw your skimpy bathing suits sipping thing or two! "Ha. So it's magazine about 12 year old womanly? I think I might get here by the time I put on first pair of flawless bronzed diet cola and smirking shining real bright out girls who are high fashion just give up. How can any my bathing suit.Oh, well, I'll legs shining with baby oil because they know they look there-not a cloud in the sky! models. 12 years old! They woman compete with a 12 just wait 'ti1 tomorrow . . . and muscle tone. You looked so good. Everybody has to down at your own body who think, "I wish I looked like. had happily been hiding matw or "What I muld do Student Government Association underneath tweeds and with a body like that!" or socks and gray-black pan- more often, "If I started tyhosefor the past five or six exercising right now, I could months. "Come on," your look like that in a month. is already working for you . body pled, "just wear jeans . Then I can sit around the . . or hey! We hear pedal pool and smirk like they The SGA is looking forward to working with John Stewart The SGA is in the process of distributing a bopklet entitled pushers are back in style!" are." of the International House, on the Centennial Celebration of Hints on How to Study and a pamphlet You and the SGA, Miles of black asphalt But the exercising is JSU. The SGA will work to get all organizations involved explaining the SGA, and its workings to the student bdv. track lay before you like a nothing compared with with the Centennial Celebration. The SGA offers student insurance for all students also. desert. You look around for getting a suntan. If you are At this time, the SGA is working on entertainment for the skeletons of ancient joggers possessed by the sum- The SGA is working with STEP-UP (Freshmen Orien- fall and other social events. The booking of bands is already and cactus. You think about mertime every tie you tation), to help new students on campus to get involved with underway. doing a few warm-up have a spare hour you feel the SGA as well as other organizations. The SGA would like The SGA will sponsor a BLOOD DRIVE Thursday, July exercises. "I'll start doing OBLIGATED to "lay out in ,to commend Bill Meehan on a fine job he has done with 29, in the ROUND HOUSE. All students and campus em- that tomorrow," you decide. the sun." Lying in your STEP-UP. ployees are encouraged to participate. You begin. Yownew Nike's backyardon clumps of weed squeak with each jog. It's and sweet-gum tree seeds in your first day of possession the hot sun with sweat rolling Students pleased with selection by the summer. down your body and your dog A number of JSU students have expressed their content in President was, Dr. Ernest Stone, who has been president the selection of Dr. Theron Montgomery as the new for over a decade. Hopefully these students were freshmen. President of Jacksonville State University. As one student put it, ~t makes it better to me that the President is someone that 1'm.familiar with. Letter to the editor Dear Editor, Science Department. Bill "Moose" President the SG A, Recently, our campus Thanks, to Dodie's HARD The (hanti~lcleer,established as a student newsPPer at was very pleased with Montgomery's selection. "He's the bsted meeting of the work and dedication, SC-,~G Jacksonville state lm, is plbbshed each nesby by man we wanted. I couldn't be happier." Mary Hannah, Vice the student Conference on wa a huge success. H~~ long studenb of U~vesit~.ShWdcol- represent the President SGA, expressed a desire for the SGA to work American Government, bows of work redyhelped opinion of the writer while unsigned editorials represent closely with the new president. make SCOAG a great ex- the opinion of the Executive Editorial Committee. which included many area high schools. This year perience for all of us in- ~ditorialsdo not nffes~ilyreflect the policy of the JSU Although many students are happy with Montgomery's SCOAG was directed by volved, both staff and administre tion. election, there are a large number of students who have no Dodie Coleman and Dr. Glen delegates. The antideer,0ffim are located on the bottom preference, and several who didn't know who the previous Browder of the Political Mary Hannah of the Student Commons Building, Room 104, All correspondence should be directed to The Chan- Nichols ticleer, Box 56, Jacksonville State University, Jackson- (Continued From Pege 1) ville, Alabama, 362%. member of Rotary In- responsibility of promoting UPD,"stresses Nichols, who Maps and guest parking CHANTICLEER SI'AFF ternational, Monte vallo rules of the University and also places high emphasis on permits are available at the Editeriol Board chapter. In 1975, Nichols was building security while Open ~~mmunication*th UPD 24 hours a day, and listed in "Outstanding young gaining meaningful law the students and the com- JSU-UPD pamphlets will be EdltolcUsha Brown Men of America." enforcement experience. munity. "UPD radio corn- available for all students at Sporte-Mike Roberta The chief is married to AU students will be eligible munications operators cover or i en t a tio n semin a r s Contributing Writers : Teresa Nichols, and they to apply for the program. telephones and two-way throughout the slimmer. Dennis Shears have twochildren, Jarod and The selection will be ba$ radios on a 24 hour basis to Nichols'sphilosophy as the Lizette Honeycutt Brooke. on qualifications submitted give information and university policechief is to Gail Spivey on application forms. Some respond to emergencies." "serve the students, enforce One of the new projects student workers and Eleven officers provide the law, and make the Business And Ad Manager: that Nichols brings to the volunteers may be eligible safety and security for the university a pleasant place Steve Foster UPD is the implementation for the cadet program. university and surrounding all at the same time." JSU Photographer -Opal Lovett of Student Patrol. In this community. "We have a Nichols welcomes anyone project students in uniforms ''Good public relations is city-wide law enforcing with comments, questions, with no weapons. will have of to the* ability;" sU&d NichoIs: . . ' or corhplaints at any time. 8. ,I s., ; . .-, Tuesday, June 30, 1981 THE CHANTICLEER Page 3 Coach Don Salls retires from second JSU position

By LLSHA BROWN and rolled to a 94 record. national recognition, and it Coach Don Salls' 34- Before that 1947 campaign gave us a little idea of what year relationship with the Gamecocks had won as we would do on a national Jacksonville State many as six games in a year basis." University will officially end in only four of their previous In honor and appreciation Aug. 31 when he will retire 37 seasons. for his lifetime contribution for the second time at JSU, Coach Salls finished his to JSU athletics, the this time as a professor of coaching career with a 95-56- education. 11 record, his crowning Gamecock athletic dor- Coach Salls's first achievement being the mitory was named for Coach retirement came in 1964, Gamecock bout in the 1955 Salls in 1965-providing him when he ended his football Refrigerator Bowl against with one of his best coaching career with not the favored Yankee Con- memories. "I can't help it," only a winning season but ference champion, Rhode he admits, "when I drive by with the establishment of a Island. The media was so and look up and see my winning tradition and a confident in the victor that name, I have to say 'golly.' " stable athletic program. television crews set up Salls, who earned his When Salls arrived in 1946, cameras in the Rhode Island doctorate during the season Jacksonville had played only dressing room to show the of 1953 at Columbia two games in five years victory celebration. University, was also a because of World War 11. The They were at the wrong teacher, athletic director, Gamecock football program party. Jacksonville won the and head of the physical was in need of re- game 12-10. education department organization and a re- "We weren't given a during various times of his kindling of enthusiasm for chance," Salls reflected. coaching career. the game. Salls's first team "They were coming out of consisted mostly of ex- the east and had played He made his second career soldiers continuing their some pretty good football the education field, and has educations after the wartime teams. We were very much supervised student teachers interruption. theunderdog, but we slugged and taught introduction Coach Salls !. This wasn't the best of it out and won." education courses full time situations for a first time "When we got back the since his retirement from that received national his second retirementas a court and the golf course. coach, but Don Salls took whole campus turned out to coaching. Before doing that, praise. participant. At age 62, Salls Once a winner-always a that first team, some of the greet us. It was a big game he developed a highly suc- Coach Salls will still be is still a menace to the op winner. For Coach Don Salls, players older than himself, for us because it got us cessful isometric exercise active in athletics, even after position both on the tennis that will always be the case. Drama students present 'Barefoot in the Park' - "Barefoot in the Park," high-rent apartment with no one of Neil Simon's most furniture, no heat, and a popular comedies, will be skylight that leaks snow. To presented by the Jackson- reach this honeymoon ville State University Drama penthouse, they must climb Department from Thursday, six wheezing flights of stairs July S-Saturday, July 11. and avoid some of the most One New York critic called eccentric neighbors ever "Barefoot in the Park, "The imagined. It all adds up to a funniest comedy I can very funny play, indeed. remember." Another said The JSU production of the show provided, "The "Barefoot in the Park" stars merriest evening Broadway Laura West, John Musk, has enjoyed in years." The Valery Hurst, and Steve New York Times called it, Whitton. Gary Jones and "A bubbling, ribtickling Tracy Faulkner complete comedy," and the New York the cast. The show is Daily News said that during directed by Wayne Claeren the show, "I don't think and designed by Carlton anybody stopped laughing Ward. while the curtain was up." "Barefoot in the Park" It's no secret that Neil will be presented in JSUjs Simon is one of the funniest New Ernest Stone Per- playwrights ever, and many forming Arts Center at the theatre - goers rate corner of Church and 11th "Barefoot in the Park" as Streets in Jacksonville. For his most hilarious work. It's reservations call 435-9820 about a spanking new ext. 447 or 489 during the day, lawyer, who has just won his or 435-9838 evenings. Tickets first case (six cents in are $2 for students and $3 for damages), and his young non-students. Special rates bide, who is as pretty and as are also available for groups , ,zs. Steve Whitton, Laura .West and John Mush Ibachgrount$), , satterbrained a~theycpme.. of 20 or mare. Curtain is at 8 They've just mved into a each evening, July 9.11. Page 4 THE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, June 30, 1981 6 6 99 Mib Roberts Step-up to the Assistant Editor 'Friendliest Campus in the South '

finished with my fall schedule. Now after completing the before we departed. We also filled out evaluations of our major task of orientation I had to finish the minor details stay on campus and the orientation itself. Whether or not As I began to think about college life and studying, I like getting my ID card made, my picture made for the you came to this campus to get away from home, the price became more and more excited about freshman orientation annual, and getting my schedule stamped with my dorm of the college, the fine band, the friendliness, the size, the and the year to come. name on it. athletics, or the good academic program, I hope you have Time passed quickly between high school and At 1:00, it was time for the final meeting, a few last words found this Campus to be everything you wanted it to be. the big day of registeration and I began counting down the days as that time soon approached. Finally, the day had come and I was nearing the campus steadily down Pelham and was amazed at the beauty and magnificence of this place. The well kept landscape and architecture of the buildings were among the first things to catch my eye. Later, as I walked around looking at the many different facilities here I ran into many people and each one was so nice and friendly, now I can see why this is calIed the "Friendliest Campus In The South." It was nearing 9 a.m. and time for "STEP-UP" registration in the Theron Montgomery building or what I heard someone call the Student Commons. After getting my dorm assignment in Luttrell Hall and finishing up the final details, it was time for the opening meeting in the auditorium. We were greeted by Mr. Bill Meehan, the director of the program, and he later introduced us to Dr. Montgomery who at that time was the Vice-President of the University. After his words of wisdom and encouragement we were taken on a tour of the campus by slides presented by Jim Roberts. After this impressive presentation, William Morris, the SGA president, introduced us to the many different directors of programs on campus. After this in- formative session we were free for lunch. The SAGA Food Service which prepares the meals in the dining hall served some of us a wonderful meal. At 1:00 it was time for "University Survival Skills." This was in the beautiful Bibb Graves Hall where we met with counselors who answered our questions like: Where is PAB? Who should we take for this? or what department does that fall under? What is Drop-Add? and even questions

like is it true that the students here like to party? After the - question and answer session, the Trial Schedule was ex- plained to us in detail and we were then sent to our part of college is paying the many fees

Academic--~ Advisor. the Derson who is to be our mentor through this ordei. Our advisor helped us select the courses that would be best for us towards reaching our goals in life, what ever they may be. When we finished with our scheduling we were dismissed for the day. Later that night, back in the dormitory, we were in- troduced to the fraternity system. This too could be another big question. Am I going to join a fraternity? If so, which one do I join? For entertainment we had the choice of going to see a movie or listening to a live band. After a night of many questions, we awakened Thursday morning to go and register at the Dean's office in the area of study that we choose the day before. With some slight changes and adjustment due to classes beink! full. I was Senior art exhibit opens June 30th Jacksonville State Seniors exhibiting their University's art department work are Steve McCay, will open its 1981 summer Barbara Morgan, Lisa Mote senior art exhibit June 30 and LaFrench Talle~. with a 7-9 p.m. reception in Gallery hours are 1-4 P.m. the Hammond Hall Gallery weekdays. The exhibit will on campus. be open through July 10. Getting advise on what to do is another big part Tuesday, June 30, 1981 THE CHAN Glitter of Big Apple brzghtens mznzmester

By N. KARLOVICH-SMITH Turner, according to the The other students joked News Staff Writer group, made a point of fin- about one of Suttle's at- Minimester at JSU, that ding the stars. And his plans tempts to do his own thing by crazy condensation of a paid off for he visited Glenda eating some smoked beef semester into an intense Jackson in her dressing tongue at one of the local study experience, can be a room and saw Rex Smith, delis. time for learning more about Estelle Parsons, Beatrice Coleman who along with topics that aren't normal Arthur and Tony Orlando. Tierney enjoyed being within college fare. Tierney, who has staring distance of Kevin And this term was no aspirations of being an ac- Cline said she wished more exception for five students tress and who with Turner classes of this calibre were who signed up for English had a art in "Kent State" available. 484. while it was filmed locally, "Larger colleges In the course entitled said the trip made her "want frequently offer more of this "current New York to be there, to think seriously kmd of learning experience Theatre," the students spent about giving it a try." She where you can learn about several days in New York had played in JSU produc- people and culture. Learning City seeing plays such as tions such as "Picnic3, can take place in outside-the- "Woman of the Year" and "Present Laughter,'' and the classroom activities," said "Rose". 12 theatre productions. Coleman. She added that she knows All the students-Emily When asked about the about twenty people who Tierney of Fairburn, Ga.; difference in lifestyles would like to go and learn Dodie Coleman of Anniston; between Jacksonville and more about theatre in New Derick Turner of Augusta, New York City, Suttle said, York next "ear. Ga.; Pearl William of "You reauy don't have to Jacksonville, and Stacy worry about your safety so Pearl Williams who took -- Suttle of Lafapette, Ga.- much because everyone is so the class as a graduate Matt McMahan, Ann Surace and Ron Surace agreed that they were richer busy doing his or her own student said she was in- persons for the experience. thing." trigued by the crowds and the people. "They (the crowds) seem Dr. and Mrs. Surace to perform to increase at night. I never saw just one policeman on for Ala. Shakespeare Festival the beat or on a scooter. They were always in pairs," This year the annual flautist, and Pat Brooke, composer, Jon Dolrnetsch. said Williams who is a "Concerts at Saint cellist. The musicians will Dr. Surace will perform with campus police officer at Michaels," the musical side perform works from the Nancy Sharp in a suite for JSU . of The Alabama renaissance period of jazz piano and flute by the Shakespeare Festival, will Shakespeare, featuring the composer, Claude Bolling. Between trips to the feature performances by Dr. Lincoln Center and "the 50 and Mrs. Ron Surace, and a rides" to the Empire State student of Jacksonville State Building, the students had University Matt McMahan. varied reactions from The concert, which will be "Different" to "Not my held August 15 at 11 in the style" to pieces in the morning at Saint Michaels Museum of Modern Art. and All Angels Episcopal What some would call an Church in Anniston, features easy class because of the the music of Edward Grieg, emphasis on the New York who is probably the best trip was not substantiated as known Norwegian composer. the students intensely talked Dr. Ron Surace will play about the tests, term paper, piano music of Grieg which journal and study of the has been derived from plays prior to seeing them. Norwegianfolk music. Mrs. Surace will play old The students all agreed Norwegian country fiddle that Dr. Steve Whitton, JSU tunes on the violin which English professor, had were originally performed worked hard to make the on an old Norwegian in- course a successful life strument called the "Har- experience and emphasized danger Fiddle". his desire to let them learn on their own rather than Mrs. Surace will also sing "teach them New York some Norwegian folk tunes. city". Matt McMahan, a student of Dr. Surace, will play a Conversation with New movement of the famous Yorkers gave the students an Grieg concerto. Dr. Surace inkling of their own roots will play the orchestral when they were repeatedly accompanyment on the asked, "And where are you piano. from?" The presentation will also Scholarship winner The answer was a place feature lectures by Dr. Jacksonville State University cwd Sharon hvb, where an instructor will take Surace. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clyde Davis of Piedmont, the time to work out the Dr. Surace will also per- was recently presented a $1000 scholarship from Barber's Photo by S. Whitton details so as to share the joy form on August 1 at Saint Milk of Birmingham. Sharon, 19, is majoring in accolmthrg of a new environment and Michaels in another and minoring in finance and baddug. The scholarship is the professional world of program featur,hg members presented each year to an outstanding student enrolled in Time out theatre with novices. of the Alabama Symphony the JSU College of Commerce and Business Ad- Orchestra - Nancy Sharp, ministration. Page 6 THE CHANTICLEER Tuesday, June 30, 1981 Sports Four Jaxmen ink pro baseball contracts

By CHRIS ROBERTS The Boston Red Sox signed season. Before coming to on defense. Coleman is from play for JSU this season. time, why would anyone quit News Sports Writer JSU players outfielder Jax State, he pitched two Newnam, Georgia. Simonetti signed with school to play? Four Jacksonville State Charlie Fisher and pitcher seasohs at Gadsden State Over the weekend, a fourth Houston, and will play at "Many times," Abbott University baseball players Chuck Davis. The two will Junior College. He is from JSU player signed a Sarasota, Florida in the Gulf stated, "the opportunity to signed professional con- play with Elmira this Marietta, Georgia. professional contract. He is Coast League. Muench is a make good money comes tracts this week, bringing summer in the New York- Whlle the Red Sox got two Darryl Roberts, and he inked pitcher in the Carolina only one time. And when an the total number of signees Pem League. players, the Montreal club with the Chicago White Sox. League for Shelby. offer is made, the player has this year to six. Fisher was drafted in the picked up Jax State out- He was a senior on the Jax Abbott is getting pretty to decide whether to take up In the past five years, a 10th round. He led the 1981 fielder Jerome Coleman. He State club, and played first used to seeing JSU players on the offer or stay in school, total of 26 Gamecocks have Gamecocks with 11 was drafted in the 25th base throughout the season. go professional. He said: It's get an education, and hope signed professional baseball homeruns and 10 doubles. He round, and will be playing He is six foot, two inches tall, good for them to get the the offer will come again." contracts. And head baseball hit .371 and had 39 RBI's, for Jamestown in the New weighs 225, and is from opportunity, but it sure is coach Rudy Abbott says that second on the club. Fisher is York-Penn league. Coleman Huntsville. going to be tough to replace "Age is something else for isn't bad at all. a native of Zion, Illinois. was voted the team's most Before the start of the undergraduates like Charlie an undergraduate to think itswe're always happy to Davis was drafted by pro valuable player this season. season, outfielder Dave Fisher and Chuck Davis." about," Abbott said. "Once a see Jacksonville State scout Milt Bolling after For the Gamecocks, he stole Simonetti and pitcher Tim But in this world where an player is past 21, age players go professional," he pitching in a semi-pro after 24 bases and hit .368, hit six Muench signed pro con- education is needed to be becomes a real handicap in said. the end of the regular doubles, and was excellent tracts, and asa result did not successful almost all of the getting a good contract."

Darryl Roberts Charlie Fisher Chuck Davis Jerome Coleman MVP's honored in football, baseball, basketball

A couple of talented passing records. Veasley averaged 15.2 captain in football while named the top running back back. seniors and two sophomores The talented passer's top points and 9.5 rebounds in Derick Whitely was named for the Jaxmen. Todd Smyly, a senior from have won most valuable game came against North pacing the Gamecocks to a the Gamecocks' top Defensively, Mike Inman, Selma, was selected by his players honors at Alabama. He completed 22-8 mark in 198041. Veasley receiver. Whitely, who a senior tackle from teammates as basketball Jacksonville State passes for 355 yards that was the top rebounder in 22 recently signed a pro con- Logansville, Ga., was named captain while Randy University in football, night. games this past year. He was tract with the Atlanta most valuable defensive Albright was named the top basketball, and baseball for Shephard, who led a hard- named the most valuable Falcons, was allconference lineman and captain while offensive player. Albright is the 1981-82 school year. hitting defensive unit that player in three tournaments. in 1979. Cedric Brownlee, a Mark Moore, a senior from a senior guard from Bir- Ed Lett, a sophomore from turned in 17 consecutive Coleman, a senior cen- senior from Huntsville's Dothan, was named captain mingham's Hayes High Glencoe, and Simon scoreless quarters last year, terfielder from Newnan, Johnson High School, was and most valuable defensive School._ Shephard, a sophomore from was named Little All- Ga., was the Gamecocks' f Swnmerville, Ga., have been America for his efforts and leader all year. He hit .368 Follow The selected as the most most valuable defensive and stole 24 bases to pace the valuable offensive and player for the Gamecocks. Jaxmen to their 12th straight Gamecocke defensive players in football Shephard had eight sacks, winning season. In addition while Arnold Veasle y took caused two fumbles, broke to his contributions to the on: MVP in basketball and up five passes, and 82 tackles baseball team, Coleman was Jerome Coleman in baseball. in 11 games last year. Jax State allowed less than two a starting defensive back in Veasley and Coleman are football four years, helping seniors. touchdowns per game. the Gamecocks win two Lett, who set almost every Veasley, a senior from Camp Hill, led the conference titles and play in season passing record for the two NCAA playoffs. He was Gamecocks this past year in Gamecocks to two GSC titles and consecutive trips to the the starting centerfielder for leading his teammates to the JSU in 1979 when the NCAA playoffs after an NCAA playoffs, completed Gamecocks played in the 187 of 358 passes, good for outstanding career at division II world series. 1390 AM 2102 yards and 18 touch- Chattahoochee, JC. He was downs in 11 games. For the also named the most Tommy Phillips, a senior Ann~ston,Alabama 36201 - year, Lett helped the valuable plsyer in the Gulf guard from Calhoun, Ga., 205-236-3597 100.5 FM Gamecocks break 11 game South Conference this past was voted most valuable ' ' I arid season conference year .for.his efforts." 5 offensive 'lineman .* and Stereo b Page 7 Tuesday, June 30, 1981 THE CHANTICLEER Thirteen a lucky number for Talladega 500 winner record when considering the Favorites in the Aug, 2 most unique records in excqllent chance the 13th consider the number 13 a 12th different face in the 12th fact the Talladega 500 is the Talladega 500 stock car race motorsports. winner of the 500-mile classic lucky number. running of the Talladega 508 at Alabama International Twelve different drivers will continue the string and of Hueytown, race a year ago. Bonnett only NASCAR race in history Motor S~eedwav will be have won the 12 Talladega become one of the few in- Alabama is the defending joined a unique group of to go 12 years without a Talladega 500 winners that repeat winner. includes Richard The Daytona 500 went Brickhouse, , eight years before Richard , James Petty captured his second Hylton, , victory and the Firecracker , Buddy 400 was won by the same Baker, , Donnie driver its first two years, the Allison, Lennie Pond and late, great Glenn (Fireball) . Roberts. Herb Thomas became the While the past winners first two-time winner of the are, indeed, a dandy dozen, prestigious Darlington the list of front-running in the fifth candidates to become the running of that event and 13th different winner in- became the cludes some of the biggest first two-time winner of names in motorsports. Four- Charlotte's World 600 in the time Indianapolis 500 winner sixth race. A. J. Foyd, defending NASCAR Winston Cup It took nine races in the champion , Atlanta Journal 500 before former Daytona 500 winner Lee Roy Yarbrough became MidSouth -tic Camp Bemy Parsons, three-time a repeat winner and eight Winston 500 winner David races at Bristol's This year's camp had over 200 pasidpats and they Powell, Courtney Jordan, Kay Sowell and Donna Grizzard, Pearson, Southeastern 500 before worked on the many different aspects in gymnastics. all from Anniston. plus the strongest rolling David Pearson captured it Above. A1 Fong, of Kansas City, Mo., works with Jayne armada of young drivers for the second time. ever assembled will be trying to continue the Time trials for the 13th Y" "$ amazing string of different annual running of the winners. Talladega 500 get underway Take f< Thursday, July 30, with --$' The charge of the youth Busch Beer .S~OC~%GSB~ brigade is led this season by runs. The seventh annual '"America. Nashville's Mike Alexander ARCA 200 will precede the and Texan Terry Labonte. Talladega 500 on Saturday, And, it is a truly incredible Aug. 1, at 1 p.m.

Gymnastic ihstn~ctom Instructors of this year's camp as well as Second row, Kim Williams, Donna Bouley, members of JSU's gymnasts team are: Left assistant coach, and Marilyn Hanesler, to right, Lisa Stonecypher, Lynn Bruce, Denise Walker and Jenny Arrett. Tracy Koepp, Vicki Bragg and Lori Webb. JSU announces 1981 football schedule Jacksonville State to the playoffs again in 1981. Alabama A&M, Liberty University, whichhas played The Gamecocks, who Baptist (Va.), Livingston in the NCAA playoffs three of posted an 6-34 mark last and UT-Martin. the past four years, will have year, will play six of their 10 The Gamecocks will play to win on the road if the games away from home this road games at Alabama Gamecocks hope to advance fall. Jax State will have State, Chattanooga, Main Office Weaver Branch The 1981 schedule: home games against Mississippi College, Delta South Pelham Road Weaver, Alabama DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME State, Troy and North Sept. 12 Alabama State Monkornery 7: 30 Alabama. 435-7894 820-3 500 Sept. 19 Alabama A&M Jacksonville 7:30 "We would like to have Public Square Branch Sept. 26 Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn. 6:30 another home game, but Oct. 3 Livingston Jacksonville 7:30 there is not a lot we can do 43 5-6370 kt. 10 Mississippi College Clinton, Miss. 3:oo about it," Fuller said in Oct. 17 Liberty Baptist (HC) Jacksonville 1:3 announcing the schedule. Oct. 24 Open "At least we don't have two Oct. 31 Delta State Cleveland, Miss. 7 30 open dates back-teback like MEMBER FDIC Nov. 7 UT-Martin Jacksonville 7:30 we did last year." Jax Nov. 14 Troy State Troy 7:OO State's only open date this Dome Owned. and Home.Operated Nov. 21 ,North Alabama ,Florence 2:OO year is Oct. 24. t THE CHANTICLEER Tuesdav. June 30. 1981 Page 8 Montgomery takes office

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committment of the University to its In talking with Dr. Montgomery, his students and community with the ability of motive is apparent. With our new president, friendliness and compassion that is the students are number one. "I have Jacksonville State University. The greatest always thought that they were the reason change that I have seen is the change from that we are here and I want them to feel free teachers school to college to university." to come see me at any time. Our students It is important to Ik.Montgomery that the make you feel comfortable because they are curriculum of JSU provide students with the fine young people. They are worthy to be ffleans to compete. "I would like to see us taught by the faculty. If you care about the move into certain areas more vigorously- kids, you will work to see that they get what computer science for instance.'hat would they deserve. I really want the students to provide more potential for students. It is feel a cohesiveness as a student body. A HERBJAFFE~rohtm 01 A MICHAEL PRESSMAN F~lm FRANK LANGELLA ,nC'THOSELIPS, THOSE EYES important for our curriculum to enable our They've got this vibrant thing-I think that GLYNNB O'CONNOR THOMAS HUCE ab ulrw JERRY ST~UER~MKEVIN McCARTHY graduates the skills they need to compete. is something that always shines through." wnmn bDAVlD SHABER Roducrd by STEVENCHARLES JAFFE MICHAEL PRESSMAN EKW~&er HERB JAFFE OUWIP~ by MICHAEL PRESSMAN OWMW MICHAEL SMALL There are some areas of enrichment that we Another of the three strongest qualities of DmtordRotmWv BOBBY BYRNE -1ECHNICOWR WMnlSlON REM ME OILLB~~United Artists have or have not developed to its full this University, according to Dr. Mon- Cowr!ght O 1980 United Altlsls Carp All r~ghfsrerewed potential." tgomery, are its loyal alum&. "They are the THEATRE most valuable asset we've got. They are I I I Each president of this University has gone supporting programs and they are loyal. As into office with a poblem on his hands. In I said earlier, the board asked me to name LEE MARVIN the case of President Daugette, it was a the three strongest aspects of our University small University with a bleak future. Dr. and I said the students, the faculty and the MARK HAMILL Houston Cole aspired to the office right after alumni. More important than their financial a war. Enrollment was way down and there support is their advice, concern and real JULY 8 was much re-building to do as well as love for the institution-that's what makes it THE BIG 7:00 and 990 planning for the future. In Dr. Ernest worthwhile. I don't think anyone has at- Stone's case there was unrest on the campus tended this university without forming a in the form of various groups. Dr. Mon- love for it." RED ONE tgomery feels his greatest problem to be EPIC WW 11 inflation. "My greatest.problem is that we According to Dr. Montgomery, he doesn't AD VENTURE are coming in at a time when money is in foresee any new faces around Bibb Graves short supply. It is a time of inflation, a time Hall at the moment in the way of ad- when higher education is under scrunity. ministration. According to students of JSU, But I think that this institution has the the new face in the President's office is looking pretty good. Let's hope the resourcefulness to meet the 80s and the 90s head on." honeymoon lasts a long time. I MONTGOMERY AUDITORIUM %weCOPPER PENNY ELI COME ROCK9nROLL WITH ONE OF THE SOUTH'S HOTTEST BANDS....WW

CHECKOUR

July 3rdand4th