Vol The36No 2 ChanticleerJacksonv~lle State Un~vers~ty Jacksonville, AL 36265 Sentember 15.1988 Again Nisbet wins Incumbent Mayor John B. less in agreement on the issues of the race, which the Olympics approaching, stu- Nisbet narrowly defeated challenger Ralph Johnson in included the need for a better dents in Seoul, South Korea have Tuesday's mayoral run-off water source, new industry stepped up violent protests election. Nisbet won the and recreational facilities against the Olympics. election with 978 votes to such as a civic center. A battle between students and Johnson's 913. A forum sponsored by the riot police last Saturday at "Frankly, I expected to Student Government Yonsei University had pro- win," said Nisbet, who will Association and the In- testors yelling slogans against serve his fifth term as terfraternity Council took the United States and the Olym- mayor. "I'm looking forward place last Friday with all to serving another four four candidates in at- tendance. According to the Associated years." In the only other city run- Candidates gave campaign Press, police did not use tear gas off, Faye Geier was suc- spiels and were asked in compliance with a govern- cessful in her bid for city questions by an audience of ment ban during the Olympics. council Place 2. She defeated city residents and students. They also threw back fewer incumbent councilman Fred Nisbet said he was always Woods 1011 votes to 756. willing to listen to any City Hall spokeswoman questions or problems the Sharon Rosedahl said voter university community had. turnout was as heavy as the He suggested people come to general election turnout. city hall in advance and The two mayoral can- asked to be placed on the city didates had been more or (See NJSBET, Page 3) Residents sign in to cast votes Tuesday. western states this year have burned nearly 4 million acres, an area larger than Connecticut. The figure includes some 2 mil- Higginbotham replaces Jim Perkins lion acres in Alaska. Fires still burning in Yellow- From staff, News Bureau ment programs. promoted to associate dean of stone National Park have reports "I'm thrilled to death to have students and for several years charred nearly half of the park' The university has named As- the new challenge," said Higgin- has managed the university's 2.2 million acres. Rains las sociate Dean of Students Miriam botham. housing office. weekend helped slow th Higginbotham to serve as acting She hopes to create new en- progression of that fire. director of development within dowment scholarships and en- She holds a Bachelor of Arts Department of the Interior of the division of institutional ad- dowment funds. from Howard College and a Mas- vancement. She will replace Jim "I was hired 23 years ago and ter of Science from JSU. She is a Perkins, who was let go by the my whole life has been student certified psychometrist. university two weeks ago. life. And this is certainly a part Higginbotham has served on As director of development, of student life." numerous committees of the Higginbotham will oversee the She joined JSU in 1965 as Dean university, including those deal- Annual Fund and other develop- of Women. In 1982, she was (See HIGGINBOTHAM, Page 3) Higginbotham Library users helped by computer system killed four young girls in a Birm- ingham church.. By CHARNITA KNIGHT cumulated on computers al- locating materials easier for the Hubbard says the project is The deaths of the children in News Writer ready. library user by having terminal being taken slowly so the best the 16th Street Baptist Church in Houston Cole Library can be Plans for an on-line catalog as access on each floor, but will possible system can be obtained. 1963 focused the nation's atten- intimidating to many students well as terminals on each floor also give the librarians more The outcome of the patience, tion on the civil rights struggle wishing to use it. But changes and an on-line circulation desk time to aid students. time and effort of Hubbard, Re- have been occuring since 1975 to are underway. The computer Hubbard says the on-line mer, and the university will Featured speakers in the ser- save both students and library system will be connected with circulation desk will make keep- eventually result in a more .con- ce in the church include Mayor faculty a great deal of time and the university computer system. ing up with book check-outs eas- venient, time-saving library for ichard Arrington and the Rev. effort. It is similar to the systems at ier and will make book holding students. ohn Cross, pastor of the church According to Jeanette Remer Auburn University, University more convenient. With the new n 1963 and now an official with and University Librarian Wil- ~f North Alabama and the Uni- system, it will no longer be Specifications for bids on the he Southern Baptist Conven- liam Hubbard, a data base file of versity of South Alabama. necessary to file the eight cards hardware and software have 400,000 items has been ac- The system will not only make per book required now. Seen placed. 2 Thursday, September 15,1988, The Chanticleer 1 Announcements I Seniors encounter problems ...... It seems to me that every year Tina is a senior education major the fun ends sooner and the grind who has been in the SGA for six *Assertiveness Training Workshop will be held at 2:30 p.m.. begins quicker. I have begun to semesters and is starting her Sept. 20, Room 107, Bibb Graves Hall. wonder whether this is actually seventh. Tina was chairman of the case or if I am simply the traffic court last year and getting progressively more seri- *The Positive Image Workshop will be held at 3 p.m.. Sept. has worked with homecoming ous about school. 21, in Room 107, Bibb Graves Hall. for three years. She is an Resi- I am only now beginning to dent Assistant at Sparkman Hall realize the dilemmas that ac- policy and corporate tax struc- for three years and works with *Tactics For Teachers Seminar will be held from 2.30 to 4 30 company the "senior" status I ture, businesses will begin to cut cinematic arts. She lists her p.m., September 22. In the Placement Conference Room. have strived for. There are so costs. Since there must be prod- hobbies as music, cooking, and Abercrombie Hall. many questions that accompany yuction workers to produce the reading. She is involved in this period in life. Will I work, go goods, the companies will cut Omicron Delta Kappa and *Experience An African Photo Safari See the sights of to graduate school or both? back on administrative costs and Northeast Alabama Association Africa, the wild and free animals (including the lion, zebra. Where will I work? or where will the lower and middle-level man- for Young Children. Tina, we giraffe, and elephant), the fantastic scenery from the moun- I go to graduate school? agement positions most business appreciate you. tain jungles to the arid plains, and meet the Masai people. All What is frightening about this graduates will find themselves I hope that everyone enjoyed of this will be presented in a slide show by Rebecca is there are so many factors that in. Then not only will there be the Smithereens concert on Mon- Falkenberry, local, state and national environmental activist seem to be unrelated to the very few new jobs, but the ex- day. Work has already begun on and world traveler, at the monthly meeting of the Cahaba subject but are in a very real perienced, displaced workers another concert and on J-Day. Group of the Sierra Club at 7 p.m.. Sept. 20. at the Red way. will be competing with you and Also, I would like to announce Mountain Museum Auditorium. For more information, call The Presidential race, for in- me for the sprinkling of jobs that Harlan Mason and Veda 934-3500. stance, can be seen as unrelated are available. I don't want to Goodwin have been approved as to students. However, as a sen- become a "victim" of a num- Homecoming Committee co- ior "hoping" to graduate in the bers game. If we do get jobs, *Program On Hank Williams To Be Presented A discussion chairmen and Jeff Ford has been spring with a B.S. in business will we have any "take home of the music of Hank Williams will be presented at 6:30 p.m.. named Speakers chairman. They I management, I can assure you it pay" after taxes? 15, in will do a fine job. Sept. in The Roost (student snack bar) Montgomery I does matter who is elected. Building. The program. "Whippoorwills and $2 Bills." will Remember the movie, Good If the economy takes a down- Our Senator of the Week is feature recordings of some of Williams' best-known music and Morning Vietnam, shows at 7 turn due to a change in economic Tina Marie Smith of Pel1 City. a discussion by brothers Steve and Gary Goodson of Prat- and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. tville.The program is free and the public is invited. Program on Williams tonight *Scuba Classes To Be Held The Continuing Education program is offeringan open water scuba course for the general The Center for Southern Stud- public. The program is continuous and students may enroll at ies will present "Whippoorwills any time. For further information call 231-5781. Ext 5515. and $2 Bills" at 6:30 tonight in The R.oost in Montgomery Build- ing. *The Mimosa Yearbooks can be picked up on the first floor of Self Hall (9-5 p.m. daily ). You must bring your student I.D. The program will feature re- cordings of Hank Williams and a discussion of his works by Steve *The Fort McClellan Model Airplane Club hosts the first and Gary Goodson. Alabama Aerobatics Control Line Championships from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sept. 18, at Riley Army Airfield. A free Coca- Williams recorded music for ure in the history of country liams' music should be regarded Cola glider will be given to the first 50 children under 12 only six years, but he is con- music. The Goodsons will argue as art. accompanied by their parents. Free admission, free parking. sidered to be the dominant fig- in their discussion that Wil- There is no admission charge. free seating and free advice on how to get started in modeling From highway 21, enter the Galloway Gates. Strip maps to the flying site will be availble at the gate. Student spends fall in Washington By JOEY LUALLEN formation on the internship last *The English Competency Examination will be given from 3 News Editor spring from the now-defunct co- to 4.30 p.m.. Oct. 3, with a mbke-up exam from 6 to 7.30 p.m.. A student who graduated with operative education program. Oct. 4. Students who are eligible to take the exam must pre- a degree in history last spring Administrators cited a lack of register for it by signing a list in Stone Center 215 (the English will be spending this semester in student involvement in the pro- office) by Sept. 28. At that time, they will be assigned a Washington, D.C., interning at gram when it was dissovled. specific room in which to take the exam. The semester the Smithsonian Institution. workshops will be held from 6 to 7.30 p.m., Sept. 19. and from Welch said she is a very for- 3 to 4.30 p.m.. Sept. 20.. in Merrill Hall Auditorium (room 101) Lisa Welch, who will resume tunate student. "I think students to discuss details concerning the examination. While atten- her graduate studies next get a real taste of the real world dance at one of these workshops will certainly not guarantee a spring, received an award from through programs like this," "pass." it should familiarize a student with what to expect on the Institution to work in the Welch said. " ... I hope to - gain the examination. NOTE: Attendance at the workshops is NOT National Museum of American Welch experience to help me become a requirement to take the examination. History for twelve weeks. She is Welch, who hopes to earn a the best curator I can possibly working in the Division of Com- Ph.D. in history and work as a be. I think this will strengthen *Prospective law students will have an opportunity to talk munity Life at the museum. museum curator, received in- my love for history even more." me-on-one with representatives of more than 100 law schools at the first Law School Forum to be held in Atlanta. The Forum is designed to provide up-to-date information about law Survev:J Tuition a good buy school admission policies and financial aid to a broad spectrum Regardless of what critics even ssstates gave them less ~~l~t~~d,a Iormer U.S. of prospective applicants. say, public campuses have Wend, Dept. of Education staffer This free, two-day event, scheduled Oct. 7 and 8 at the Hyatt done a very good job keeping Research Associates of who did the research. Regency Atlanta in Peachtree Center, is sponsored by LSAC- their costs down and their Washington, which did the u~~i~i~~,nhe added, LSAS and the participating law schools. Any student interested operations efficient, a survey survey. "makes up such a small in attending the Forum should contact Dr. Hope Davis in the of schools' spending habits public percentageoftheactualcost asserted. campuses remain "a won- I political science department at ext. 5651 of (educating a student) They've done it, mQTeover, derful buy," said Kent , ,I, b ' , 4 r (See TUITION, Page 3) r =.* z? a, ,i,sd,J!1.2,tc>,\.l'*P.J+~,& 4- 4 4 em d d ~3 rrd -2 r?*-t, r* t..) r*nr . The Chanticleer, Thursday, September 15,19883 Tilitinn (Continued From Page 2) Private school tuitions are collected to their public "it's a matter of philosophy. around 20percent -- that even campuses. In 1980-81, they States can find the money for though it's going up faster rising even faster. Two-year private campus students will gave an average of 9.2 cents. higher education if they want 1 voiced than other services, it's still to." a wonderful buy." pay 4 percent more -- or an [From staff reports) average of $4,584 -- this year, Public campuses' own "There's hardly any Reaction on campus was And it is going up quickly. while 4year private campus costs of educating students waste," he concluded. mixed to Tuesday's re- On August 7, the College tuition will hit $7,693, up 9 rose an average of 4.4 per- "Public higher education election of incumbent Mayor Board announced average percent from 1987-88. cent last year, Halstead officials... run a tight ship." John B. Nisbet. annual tuition and fees at 2- found, meaning they passed President Harold J. McGee year public colleges would Yet Halstead cautioned on very little of their in- said the university's policy hit $767 this year, up 4 per- students to consider it a creased expenses to on local political situations cent from 1987-88. Students at bargain. "What business students. was non-partisan. "We look 4-year public campuses will sells a product at 20 percent forward to working with any pay an avrage of $1,566 to of actual cost?" he asked. Halstead said some states - candidate," McGee said. attend classes in 198889, up 5 Colleges are doing it even - particularly farm and "We have always had a good percent from last year's as states appropriate fewer energy states like the relationship with city of- $1,485. tax dollars to them, he ad- Dakotas and Louisiana -- are ficials and will continue to do By contrast, the general ded. In 1987-88, states gave cutting back simply because so." inflation rate in the U.S. was an average of 8.1 cents out of their economies are Donald Schmitz, dean of less than 4 percent. every tax dollar they depressed, but that in most student affairs, said "I think - that Mayor Nisbet has done a good job over the past 16 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS years and will continue to do so ...Student-city relations will be the same." But at least one faculty member expressed reser- vation at Nisbet's re- election. English professor Robert Felgar's reaction was one of "extreme disap- pointment.'' "Twenty years of John Nisbet is a dismal thought. It has become a hereditary position for him.. .He's the king of Jacksonville," Felgar said. Alpha Tau Omega President Doug Ford had a favorable reaction to . the election itself. "I'm glad students got to get involved. Our concern was not with who got elected, it was student involvement. Maybe in the ,future more students will become involved. " i

Nisbet 1 (Continued From Page 1) council's agenda to air their concerns. Nisbet added city council meetings take place twice a month and anyone is welcome to attend. Geier, responding to a question from Alpha Tau Omega President Doug Ford, said "The city needs Jacksonville State University and vice-versa. I BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUY can't undo any past wrongs but I will try to work with the university if future problems arise." Excitement and adventure is the course descrip- tion, and Army ROTC is the name. It's the one col- lege elective that builds your self-confidence, develops your leadership potential and helps you Higginbotham- take on the challenges of command. (Continued From Page 1) There's noobligationuntilyour junior year, andthat ing with scholarships, activities, means there's no reason not to try it out right now student services, homecoming, orientation and institutional planning. Higginbotham holds member- ship in numerous professional organizations, including the Ala- ARMY ROTC bama Association for Women THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Deans, Administrators and Counselors, the American Per- COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. sonnel Association and the Jacksonville State University American Personnel Guidance Department Of Military Science

Association. (1+ . . ,- . CALL 231 -5601 FOR INFORMATION ,, f.' ,,!T* a

Among the new faces here are these new faculty members. From left: Dr. Nas- rola Samadi, Physics; Freddy Clements, Drama; TJ Hemlinger, Communications; and Dr. Darryel Roberds, Management and Marketing. . Six from JSU Guard generals

From News Bureau training and doctrine at the dentist in Childersburg. With the promotion of Fred Army's Military Police --Maj. Gen. William A. Casey of Jacksonville to School at Ft. McClellan. He Jackson of Birmingham, brigadier general effective served on active duty for commander of Detachment November 3, six of three yers and has a total of 1, Troop Command. He Alabama's nine National 31 years of service in the received a Bachelor of Arts Guard generals will have Guard. He has received the degree in political science attended or graduated from Army Commendation Medal from JSU in 1956 and the J.D. JSU, and four of the six ad the Meritorious Service degree from the University received commissions Medal. of Alabama School of Law in through the JSU ROTC --Brig. Gen. Larry E. Lee 1961. He received a direct program. of Gadsden, commander of commission and was not The six generals are: the Directorate of Readiness. enrolled in the ROTC --Major General Ivan F. He received a Bachelor of program. His military Smith of Clanton, the state's Arts in business ad- decorations include the d 4 adjutant general and the ministration from JSU in National Defense Service highest-ranking JSU 1957 and a master's from the Medal, Armed Forces This semester, give yourself the best college roommate around- alumnus. Smith is full time University of Alabama in Reserve Medal and the a Macintosh'" Plus personal computer, from Apple@ with the Guard. He received 1976. He was commissioned Alabama Distinguished For starters, it's light and compact so you can take it anywhene- a B.S. in Secondary through the ROTC. He has Service Medal. Jackson from dorm room to classroom, and even the libmy. Education with majors in received the Meritorious accepted a cabinet position mathematics and history in Service Medal, the Army as legal advisor to Gov. 11954. He received a com- Commendation Medal, the George Wallace in 1972 ad mission through JSU's ROTC Army Achievement Medal, served in that capacity until SUBSTANT IAL program. He as received and the National Defense Sept. 1978 when he returned the Legion of Merit, Service Medal. Lee works at to private practice in Bir- mingham. He returned to SAVINGS!! Meritorious Service Medal Gadsden State Community from and the Army Com- College. Montgomery briefly to gain S tudenb may obtain a form the JS U Computer Center for mendation Medal. --Maior Gen. Ivan R. Smith serve as legal advisor to Gov. special discounts on Apple@ computers through Kemp's Ofbnter. --Fred H. Casey of of ~hilhersbur~,commander Wallace before being ap- Take advantage of the savings now! Jacksonville, who will be of the 167th Support Com- pointed a district judge in Give yourself the competitive edge. A Macintosh computer, the promoted to brigadier mand in Birmingham. He Jefferson County, the smart roommate. general effective Nov. 3. He received a Bachelor of positions he now holds. For a free demonstration, visit us today. is assistant adjutant general Science in secondary for the state headquarters. education from JSU in 1951 --Brig. Gen. Russell Eldred Casey received a Bachelor of and the D.M.D. degree from Summerlin of Northport, Science in business in 1958 the University of Alabama in assistant state adjutant and a master's in personnel 1956. Smith was com- general. He attended JSU for counseling in 1973. He was missioned through the three years during the early commissioned through the ROTC. He has received the 1950s and received un- ROTC program ad was Bronze Star, Army Com- dergraduate and master's named JSU's Distinguished mendation Medal, National degrees from the University Military Graduate. In Defense Service Medal, and of Alabama. He was not 1201 Noble Street.Anniston, AL.205 / 236-6396 civilian life, Casey is em- Korean Service Medal with enrolled in the ROTC 201 7 Rainbow Drive.Gsd.den. AL.205 1543-2703 8- ployed as deputy director for three sefvi~estars. He is a program at JSU. I I I st % . 2. b,#( r 88 6 45 r 1 rs-'I.~* i '. .* * 1 ' -. "4 * 1 ,.. ...,..____. The Chanticleer. Thursday, September 15,1988 5 I I What would be the next construction project you would like to see on campus?

Name: Kacey Bitgood Name: Paul Canter Name: Angie Green Name: Nathan Smith Name: Cindy Floyd Major: Psychology Major: Computer InfoSys.; Fi- Major: Education Major: Art Major: Industrial Design Class: Freshman nance Class : Freshman Class: Freshman Class: Junior Answer: "Deal with the traffic Class: Senior Answer: "More parking Answer: "The art building." Answer : "Continue upgrading problem." Answer: "They need to build a spaces." the Residence Halls. " parking deck across from Mer- rill Hall or convert the woods to a parking lot." Robinson (Continued From Page 17) The many pictures on the officials probably have walls of both the press box nightmares about that and the stadium offices tell of happening. It has been said not only the history of the many times that Bir- teams that have played mingham would then have there, but also of college one of the countries' nicest football as a whole. Legion high school stadiums. But Field has definitely given its that problem is for future 0 share of memories to that worries. IS BRINGING DANCING SATURDAY NITE TO s VILLEIIII history. w..' 0 -.a- .' ...... SI?E>T*E;M'BER. 17 4. But one really has to No matter what fate lies . wonder about Legion Field's ahead for Legion Field, for future. Now that Auburn has now it stands as one of the . . . . pitched fits and gotten the college game's greatest Iron Bowl on a home and ~alle~ monuments. It does seem FROM home basis, that game will sort of sad that with Jax not have the same meaning it State playing there, only did have for Birmingham. The Iron Bowl will lose some about 10,000 fans showed up. of its old flair when the two I heard one friend say that teams start squaring off in she would like to have gone to Auburn every other year. the game just to sit in Legion And then there is always the Field. danger that Alabama, now that it has done extensive renovations to Bryant - Even though last Satur- Denney Stadium, will one day's game between JSU and day decide it no longer needs A&M won't go down along the services of Legion Field. with all the historical games that have taken place there, Alabama has an it was nice to get the op- agreement with Birmingham portunity to play in Legion to play three games a year Field ' and bring home a AND MONDAY SEPT. 19th WE PROUDLY PRESENT through the 1990s at Legion. victory for JSU. Some people But what would happen if, may complain that the after that agreement ex- stadium is too old, needs DUBIEL pires, Alabama decides to renovation, or has some bad pull the Iron Bowl to their sight distances, but it has stadium in their back yard served well, and it will and have the game in always be known as a place Tuscaloosa. Birmingham where history was made.

OUR 7 - 9 MONDAY SPECIAL IS NOT 25$nor 15' or 10Ceither!!! NO NO No No No . . . IT'S 5$!!!! T NTY FOR ONE DOLLAR 6 Thursday, September 15,1988, The Chanticleer For what it's worth . . . The Chanticleer "A nation that is &aid to let its people tdge t~thand falsehood in an Pageant contestants deserve respect open market b a nation that is &aid of lbpeople John F. Kennedy It is no wonder beauty pageant the people of Oklahoma are so contestants have a hard time Cyndi Owens Joey Luallen tough (in the face of adversi- Editor-In-Chief ~~~~~di~~~finding many people who will ty)?" take them seriously. As if this was not bad enough, Greg Spoon Jefire~Robbson Unlike the common miscon- Editor In Chlef during the swimsuit competi- Adveit&ing/Business Editor ception, however, it is not vacui- Manager tion, each contesQnt was an- RO~Carden ty on the part of the contestants nounced with a list of her ac- Elise Tillman Features Editor themselves, but is the pseudosin- complishments. Then, during Campus Life/ Entertainment cere manner in which we treat Editor Tawanda Playa the name of their university and evening gown competition, each Secretaq/Typist them that yields these results. their degree program. There has was asked another question. In other words, when we treat been a typical dance number, This last round of questioning Jacksonville State University them as airheads, that is how and some stilted conversation was indeed trying to watch. Jacksonville, AL 36265 they will be perceived. between the host and hostess. Each contestant had to concen- The point in question is the Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, Miss trate on giving an intelligent, Miss America pageant, held Sun- America 1988, is featured in a serious answer in less than ten day night. lively dance number, per- seconds while maintaining her Redecoration of spaces For a long time feminists have forming a native dance to the smile. One can imagine it is hard tried to ban beauty pageants. tune of Miami Sound Machine's to discuss drug testing in the They see them as degrading, "The Rhythm is Gonna Get work place while smiling radi- demeaning and offensive. They you." Then it happens. antly . causes students problems contend pageants set the worn- <'I don't know about you, but Where does the answer lie? en's movement back 50 years. that rhythm really got me," said Who knows. Well, well, well. Bureaucracy has struck again. In an effort to appease the Mobley. "And now a word about We certainly cannot abolish In case it has not come to everyone's attention, there has feminists, pageant officials have that gray." Then a Miss Clairol pageants. As the "plugs" from been a little redecorating done on the parking lot in front of tried to change the image of the commmercjal comes on. former contestants asserted, Bibb Graves Hall. beauty pageant, focusing on And so it goes. Viewers are pageants are an excellent source achievements rather than looks. asked to see the contestants as of scholarship money and op- It seems a fresh coat of paint in "faculty blue" has been put Take, for instance, the theme the bright, ambitious, motivated portunities. It would be a crime on the curb at the front of the building, and the curbs in the of this year's Miss America pag- young women they are. But jux- to get rid of something providing back 40 have been painted "peon red." eant, "Success." The idea is to taposed with this are com- so many positive chances for This has apparently been done so those faithful servants who play UP the accomplishments of mercials promising to "wash young women. park there at 7:59 a.m. and leave at 4:30 p.m. will not have to the conte~tants,letting them tell that may right out of our hair" Likewise, we cannot televise walk the extra ten steps to their cars. of their career goals while down- and claiming a "revolution in pageants without sponsors. One playing the beauty aspect of the pantyhose" is about to be re- solution, however, would be to Meanwhile, those of us who change classes every hour or so pageant. vealed. forbid emcees from introducing will be later still getting to class. After fighting our way out of Ihcees for the show, Gary Another fault in the pageant is the spots. traffic jams in various parking lots, we will spend more Collins and Mary Ann Mobley, the "preliminary interview." Speaking of emcees, another valuable time looking for non-existent parking spaces near the were very careful to point out These women expect to be asked solution is to get someone else to highway, then have to weave our way through the maze of the judging system for the pag- about current affairs and world host the pageant. Collins and other drivers trying to circle the lot looking for their own non- cant. "Scores are tabulated us- issues, but of the ten finalists Mobley are just too cute for existent spaces. ing the following formula: tal- shown, only two really were. their own good. Phil Donahue ent, 40 percent; evening gown, One was asked about the prob- would be a much more sensible We know. we know. Our blue-stickered elders are saying, personality, and poise, 40 lem of school dropouts, and the choice. "You're all young. Walk to class and there will be no parking percent; and swimsuit, 20 other about dealing with abused Above all, however, we should problem. " percent," said Collins. children. The other eight were remember pageant contestants As we have already seen, unless all classes are held on one Things have been moving very asked things like, "Does the have to be not only beautiful, but up to this point. The side of the highway or the other, it is a safety risk to walk. (By Julliard School really need a also smart and ambitious. It is a the way, we are still waiting for word on the crosswalk contestants have introduced Student Government Associa- shame pageant officials cannot themselves, proudly calling out situation. ) tion?" and "Why do YOU think keep this in mind. Besides, walking is not really the point. The point is that it is really irritating to be expected to be in class on time, indeed. Letter to the Editor to be penalized for being late, when the lateness is caused by bureaucracy. Palestinian students hope to organize club There was, as far as we can see, no reason for the lot to be redecorated. Some administrators said all the other lots were Two friends were talking. One known in their full humanity as ture and customs with the other done this way, with blue spaces near the door, so Bibb Graves said to the other, "Do you re- people, having hopes, fears, sor- students on campus. should be, too. alize that two of the major prob- rows, joy and a culture, a group So the world must come to There is a difference. Other buildings on campus are lems in Our are of Palestinian students at JSU know Palestinians as people and academic, not administrative. There is a much smaller ignoranceand apathy?" Replied are going to organize a club. The We will try to do so in our club, percentage of administrators as compared to students in other the other, -1 don't know and I main objective for this club will but We need your support. parking lots, so there is not that much of a problem. don't care." be to exchange knowledge, cul- Rami Yazbak This simple story has raised a At Bibb Graves, however, the percentages are about even. If The CHANTICLEER the student neunpaper of Jacksonville State a student has to "run in" to take care of something at the great concern among many of Univerdty, is produced entirely by students. Funding is provided through Business Officeor needs to pick up forms from Financial Aid. the foreign students at JSU, es- university appropriations and advertising revenue. Office8 are located in Theron Montgomery Student CommonsBulld1ng. he or she has to park in the back 40 and hope to catch a ride in. Letteru to the editor are welcomed. AU oubmhions muet be typed Since Bibb Graves is the administrative building, it can pecially the Palestinian stu- or neatly printed, double spaced, slgned and must not exceed 300 words. almost be considered a business. Any other business in the free dents. Now, do you know any- Guest commentaries are welcomed. For details, contact the Editor world has its employees park in the farthest spaces from the thing about "Palestine" or the in Chief. door so the customers can be nearer to the building. AU submhions must carry a student number or faculty identification, or, tf from a source outside the univemity, must carry an addrem Since we the students are, in essence, the customers of the and phonenumber. Palestinian people? If yes, how Id- arpreoaed on the editorial page are the opinions of the university, why are we the last thing considered in any change. editorbldaffunleaothauri.enotnd. Perhaps this is unfair. Perhaps there is some reasonable much do you know? If no, do you The editor r- the right to edit for con tent and space. wish to know? Send dl submhions to Cyndi Owens c/o The CHANTICLEER, explanation to the changes. P. 0. B~ln3060 JSU, daduonvllle, AL 36265. Deadline for editorial A lot of disgruntled students would certainly like to hear one. submiasions b 2 p.m. Thurday. Because Palestinians are not The Chanticleer, Thursday, September 15,1988 7 What they're saying about . . . Presidential politics The Birmingham News A number of recent polls have shown the presidential campaign of Democrat Michael Dukakis, which was flying high in the middle of the summer, taking a nosedive. That is strong confirmation the American people plan to select their president on the strength of his ideas, not on the slickness of his campaign. In his acceptance speech at the Democratic National Convention, Dukakis said, "This election isn't about ideology. It's about competence." Voters, though, seem to be more interested in ideas than in resumes or bureaucratic skills. They want a leader, not a master technician. The Massachusetts governor can promise good jobs at good wages only so many times before voters begin asking exactly how he plans to improve on the massive creation of new jobs that has occured during the Reagan administration. He can talk about cutting spending for major weapons r Don Bennett programs only so many times before voters begin asking exactly how his planned emphasis on conventional forces, I which are very expensive themselves, will guarantee our security in this modern world. And he can attack the Reagan administration's support for such anti-communist forces as the Contras in Nicaragua only Four more years a long time so many times before voters being asking how Dukakis would I encourage democracy and block the spread of communism in city I a hn~tilnwnrlrl eas, Republican George Bush has the JLIVII~CI uaac. nt: la urlilding on the popular and successful jubilant political supI;orGrs, protested the noise or- Nisbet up on his invitation ideas of Ronald Reagan, promising to extend the success and this is the lamet being echoed dinance, which limits the and attend city council around campus after the re- decibel level of crowd noise meetings. We need to follow shore up the weak spots of the eight-year regime that restored election of Jacksonville and music. closely the city's actions in both the spirit and the economic vitality of America. Mayor John B. Nisbet. Zoning ordinances are matters concerning students, Bush, therefore, should hold the line in this competition, and isb bet was elected to his another sore spot in the city- and especially student not back away from the policies of the Reagan era that make fifth term Tuesday, beating university relationship. The residents, and voice our sense. out Ralph Johnson by a slim residential zones have been opinions. While the Democratic candidate has yet to lay the ideol- margin. Many people on around to We also need to involve the ogical basis for his campaign out on the table for all to see, the campus were somewhat less coincide with the movement administration. The official Republican candidate has proven ideas on which to build his than thrilled. of fraternity houses. Every position of the school is to be This is really nothing to be time a fraternity attempts to cooperative, but we need to campaign and his administration. Bush should look for creative ways to improve upon those ideas, rather than taken personally, or at least ~UYa new house, the lot encourage the ad- not any more personally than Seems to be rezoned to ministration to take a stand retreating from them. we have taken Nisbet's Prevent or interfere with the for our rights. treatment of the university. move. At least two frater- ~lt~~~~hclaiming to be an nities have had zoning of the university, battles with the city in the Nisbet has always seemed to Past Year or one have an anti-student at- lost the battle and had to give titude. up its house. It is really surprising that Another example of bad a graduate of this school relations came to light in a would be so uncooperative recent letter to the Anniston and unsupportive of it. One Star. According to the writer, would think an alum of the a faculty member, residents school, especially one in a of Jacksonville have had position to do the school and Poor relations with the the community so much mayor for Years. The good, would work for the problem came to a head mutual benefit of those two when, three years ago, the entities. East Alabama Planning Many students have not Commission wanted to been here long enough, and conduct a Survey on the not been active enough in unemployment rate in local politics, to understand Gadsden-Etowah County. the hard feelings directed Nisbet is a member of the toward Nisbet. Most of them commission, and was in the center around legislation 82 majority which voted to backed by Nisbet and passed award the $150,000 contract by the city council dealing to the University of with zoning and noise or- Alabama. It seems more dinance s. than a little unusual that he As a matter of fact, did not make a strong case probably one of the more for JSU to have the contract. radical shows of force and In a comment to the Star unity on this campus was a recently, Nisbet told the march on city hall called the reporter he felt the city had

"Quiet Riot." This involved "grown all we can grow." %, $ ',, -4-te $<',* :,*, - L .:' , *. ,,* x se\i,e~-al- hun~lred . at.u.4enta ,... This3smallrtowa~iib3ti.bb*.*.*.is--. 8 Thursday, Septe~kr15,1988, The Chanticleer Campus Lifewntertainment ______--_------______R 92-5places third in county-wide survey By ELISE TILLMAN and several Birmingham sta- format. Entertainment Editor tions. The new format h a joint This summer the campus ra- The results were in later in the effort of the radio station staff to dio station, 92-5, received great summer and they provided some play music based on one sound, news. A survey conducted by the pleasant surprises. First, 92-5 minus the "bubble gum" of marketing department revealed finished third in the poll, falling "fad" songs, says Morgan. 92-5 is Calhoun County's third to Q-104, who finished first, and Music director Roger Allen most popular station. Alabama-100, (previously wants 92-5 to be different, to Earlier this summer 92-5 com- FM-100) who finished second. dare to "play stuff other stations missioned the marketing depart- The second surprise was 92-J's are afraid to play," including ment to conduct a survey of listening audience age group. more album selections. Calhoun County to discover resi- Although its format is designed As music director, it is Allen's dents' listening preferences. 'All to appeal to college-aged lis- responsibility to set the radio stations heard in the area teners, the survey revealed a guidelines for what music an- were included in the Survey in significant increase in popu- nouncers play, to represent the order to be as accurate as pos- larity as compared to a similar station to record representatives sible. That provided for some study conducted a few years and to consult with the repre- stiff competition since 92-5 ago. Station manager Scott sentatives for record promotion would be going up against larger Morgan attributes the increased ideas. stations like 9-104 of Gadsden popularity to the new basic rock In addition to his work as music director, Roger Allen is also. He says it keeps him "psyched" because announcers are always "moving and doing," talking and meeting new people. He particularly enjoys being on the air because he can make people laugh while acting "like a fool behind closed doors." Music Director Roger Allen Announcers are challenged to always be "on their toes," and to to generate money for new Allen says the 92-5 staff is be able to come up with punch equipment and 92-5 logo t-shirts, "fun to work with," while lines fast, says Allen. hats, and so forth. He also han- Swisher adds sometimes it is Another member of the radio dles all financial records and difficult to work with the station staff who doubles as an- sales promotions. "motley crew" of different per- nouncer is Terry Swisher. Like Allen, Swisher likes being sonalities. Swisher started at 92-5 as a on the air because he can be Both Allen and Swisher credit news announcer, later got an air himself while entertaining oth- station manager Scott Morgan shift and now is the promotions ers. "There are fewer head- with the ability to motivate the director. aches than with promotions," he staff of 25 to 30 staff members. As promotions director, says, adding he has gained ex- The station manager's duty is Swisher organizes promotions, perience in management as well to oversee the everyday opera- Station Manager Scott Morgan contests and give-aways in order as promotions. (See RADIO, Page 11) I I I Discount tickets now Drama Dey artment's summer 1 available for '88-'89 season I dinner thea ;re experiences success By DENISE KEEFER tion of choosing their seats and By DENISE KEEFER ner theatre. tering freshmen and transfer Staff Writer performance dates in advance. Staff Writer Carlton Ward, managing di- students received scholarships A new kind of season ticket This means season subscribers In only its second year of rector for the dinner theatre and that came from the $1 per ticket will be available to students, can have guaranteed seating. operation, "Taste of the Town" drama department head, said surcharge. faculty and staff this year. De- Season ticket holders also re- summer dinner theatre gener- the season was important for Another important considera- signed in recognition of the fact ceive free or discounted ad- ated paid attendance of 1,726 both the continuation of the din- tion is the professional-level ex- many students are not on cam- mission to several Second Stage people, an increase of over 70 ner theatre and for the drama perience gained by the students pus the entire year, the new and special mainstage prod- percent since the 1987 season. department's regular season. who participated as technicians. "Super-Discount" subscription uctions during the year, and a Both years were made up of "It (the dinner theatre) ex- For many of them, it was their includes only four shows instead quarterly newsletter of drama eighteen performances, of one panded our audience base by first paying position in set con- of six. events, which includes schedules show in 1987 and two different entertaining many new people struction, lighting, sound or cos- The $9 ticket represents a sav- and special offers for sub- shows this past summer. who were not previously aware tume assistance. ings of $4 over the pay-per-show scribers only. Total attendance by JSU stu- of dramatics at JSU," Ward One senior drama major, prices for students of $3 for For example, the upcoming dents was also up significantly. said. Scott Croley, was cast as one of dramas and $4 for musicals. special mainstage production of Thsaddition of student and fac- Some 65 to 70 new season the five professional actors. Faculty and staff pay only $12. professor Ron Surace's fantasy ulty discounts probably con- subscribers came to the depart- Croley played a different role in Super-Discount tickets are avail- opera "Wonderland," which tributed to the increased partici- ment by way of the dinner each show, which, according to able only until Oct. 18, opening drew capacity audiences during pation. The final box office re- theatre, which is an important director Wayne Claeren, is night of "A Flea in Her Ear." its debut at this summer's Fes- port notes 105 people took advan- measure of the overall reception "challenging for any actor." Saving money is not the only tivanni season, will be available tage of the faculty discount, and of local audiences to this type of Six of the eight roles were concern in the purchase of a to season ticket holders for only about 74 students used their dis- theatre production. "double cast," meaning three season ticket. This year all sea- $1. The general admission prices counts. This combined total is In addition, a substantial actors played six roles between son ticket holders have the op- (See DLSCOUNT, Page 9) about 10 percent of the paid scholarship fund was generated them. "It was a very pleasant attendance for the summer din- for drama students. Severalsen- (See THEATRE, Page 10) Li , . ', / , The Chanticleer, Thursday September 15,1988 9

Delta Zeta come by the ATO house Septem- in the Miss Black and Gold ing students, incoming freshmen wish her a big Get Well Soon! Delta Zees have plans in full ber 21 and 22. Pageant, please contact one of and transfer students to JSU. We swing for the fall semester. On AT0 is looking forward to our the brothers of Xi Xi for more enjoyed meeting with incoming Happy Birthday to Pam Sept. 1 and 8 we were out in full dance-a-thon with Alpha Xi -1- information on this event. We students at the Orientation '88 Curry. You're not getting older, force at the pep rallies. The ta September 27 and 28 to benefit appreciate everone's coopera- sessions and we look forward to but infinitely wiser. pledges have been busy practic- the United Way of Calhoun Coun- tion during the functions of seeing you around campus. AKA ing for their performances dur- ty. WJXL-AM810 will be there to Alpha Phi Alpha. is happy to be Present and ac- Last, but certainly not least, ing the pep rallies to help cheer provide great music throughout Stay tuned to see what's next counted for, and we're excited we enjoyed mixing with our on the Gamecocks. the night. It starts at 3 p.m. the on the ice cold agenda of Alpha about our upcoming Year. brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha at Some of our other activities first day and lasts until 3 p.m. Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. First, congratulations to their first party of the year. include pledge retreat on the the following day. When you ~l~h~xi ~~l~~ Angie Lockhart, who was Thanks, guys, for the start of a Sept. 24, and a mixer with Sigma come by the square, look for selected as Residence Hall Di- good semester. Last week we pledged in Our 33 Nu on Sept. 29. rector for Rowan Hall. Angie some familiar faces from the terrific new pledge sister. A big was also as Resident Congratulations to Lori Busby staff on the dance floor. We and Gina Moses who were in- invite the students and staff to goes Assistant of the year last year. Until next time, study hard, Segler for being chosen Pledge itiated into the sisterhood of We know Angle will be party accordingly, and skee wee. help the United Way of Calhoun, of the Week. sue- Delta Zeta. We are proud of you! cessful in her new position. so come and watch us dance. that we have gotten Several other congratulations AT0 Question of the week: ~lso,congratulations to our Our new pledge sisters, we are in order - one to DZ alum Will "Jumping" Jack Culberson gust graduates, Kim Perry Discount are all looking forward to Big Marianne Britz, who graduated be the cowboy stud again this and Deirdre Durr. Kim and Dee f Continued From Page 8) in April. She has already re- Sis-Little Sis week. semester? and good luck are pursuing their master's ceived a graduate school schol- degrees here on campus and look will be $5 for adults, $4 senior arship from Delta Zeta National Phi Mu to Nancy and Judy Ogburn forward to an interesting and citizens and faculty and $3 for and is planning to attend medi- This has been a busy week for as they will represent the Alpha informative learning ex- cal school. Also, congrats to phi Mus. Monday began our Big Xi's in the Homecoming Pag- perience. eant, and to Melissa Segler who Students and faculty who want Sonya McFerrin, who was re- Sis-Lil Sis Week. It's been lots of to our new resident cently commissioned as Second fun and all of us are really will represent the pledge sisters. assistant, Jackie Sommerville, to purchase either a full six- They will all represent Alpha Xi Lieutenant in the Army National excited. All of the Little Sisters and special recognition goes out show subscription or the new well. to our soror Cheryl Bevelle who Super-Discount subscription can Guard. Sonya also received a are looking forward to tonight physical training award at Ft. when they learn who their Big Our new pledge sisters are was a contestant in the ~i~~ do so by filling out the form on Riley, KS, this summer. Sister is. Also on Monday was doing a great job in the pep rally the season subscription the Smithereens concert. Many skits. CherylWENN Pageantis also ina Birmingham'new RA in brochures placed at various lo- Pi Sigma Chi Phi Mus attended and had a We are getting ready to go to Cu,tiss Hall. Skee wee, girl, and cations on campus. We would like to welcome great time. West Georgia September 26-29 to keep up the good work. For further information, returning students, transfers, Fraternity Rush started 0' help our newly opened chapter aror Cathy Watts is recover- please call the box office at and incoming freshmen back to Wednesday. Phi Mus who are with their Rush. We hope theirs ing from her surgery and we 231-5648. JSU. Our back-to-school "blow- Little Sisters for fraternities are will be as successful as ours. out" was a huge success. Hun- attending the rush parties. We Congratulations to our new dreds of people showed up and wish all the fraternity rushees pledge class officers: President- everyone had a great time. good luck. -Tammy Starling, Vice-Presi- "Nearly Famous" was the en- Not only has this been a busy dent-Zan Edmonds, Secretary-- tertainment and did a very good week, it looks as if this semester Michelle Waites, Treasurer-- job. We would like to thank all is going to be just as hectic. We Mindy McKee, Quill Chairman-- BOOK STORE the Greek organizations, inde- are all looking forward to a Regina Tidmore, Spirit Leader- pendents, and freshmen who great semester of mixers, Kelli Lasseter, ~arshall- am "Up-TownOn The Square'' came to the party. parties and formals. Our mixers Jordan, Song Leader-Melissa Rush week started September this semester are with ATO, Segler, Scholarship Chairman-- 14. Our theme for Rush is Kappa Sig, KA, and Pi Kapppa Nicole Killough, Social Chair- "Mardi Gras," and we welcome Phi. We are also looking forward man-Tami Shipman, Chaplain-- all independents and freshmen to "Farm Party" and Home- Sonia Ray. to join us. coming in October and our We have done alot of renovat- "Crush Party" Formal in No- Lambda Alpha Epsilon ing on our house and it looks LAE conducted a short or- vember. ganizational meeting last great. We're very optimistic We are going to have a great Wednesday. This meeting kicked about our house, the "blowout semester. success," and Rush. We are also off the annual general member- looking forward to mixers with Alpha Phi Alpha ship drive. A cookout was all the sororities this fall and The Alpha's are getting the planned and will be held at 3 BOOK STORE spring. fall semester off to a great start. p.m. at the FOP Lodge in Special thanks go out to our The party, held August 31 in Weaver on September 22. Little Sigs for their hard work Theron Montgomery Building, Nominations are being ac- and dedication. was a blast. We would like to cepted for new officers. thank everyone who attended the A committee was established Alpha Tau Omega "Ice Cold" production. We also to determine what local charity The brothers of the Eta Theta sponsored a "Block Party" be- we will support. chapter of Alpha Tau Omega hind Weatherly Hall, which went We will represent the school of would like to invite fraternity over very well. criminal justice on Homecoming rushees to the AT0 house tonight Officers for the coming year Parents' Day and sell tickets to for seafood. are: President-Quint Davis, the alumni Homecoming dance. Last night rush went great and Vice President-Pat Forman, we are looking forward to a good Phi Beta Lambda Secretary and Editor Of The We will have our first and tun-out tonight. If you want to Sphinx-Robert Brock, Treas- most important meeting at 3 go through fraternity rush and urer-Michael Taylor, Dean of p.m., September 19, in 101 Mer- haven't picked up a rush card, Pledges-Tim Culver, Assistant rill Hall. Be there, because we the cost is $5. They can be Dean of Pledges-Ted Bridges, mean purchased in Theron Montgom- Dean of Hopps-Mark Romine ery Building or in front of and Historian-Randy Torbert. Alpha Kappa Alpha , Mariott. Gjrlq going Wr~ugh .If bhere ,are ,spy xopqg jad,ies , ,The, Lambda Pi chapter of AT0 hostess rush are invith to interested in being a contestant AKA sorority welcomes return- 10 Thursday, September 15,1988, The Chanticleer '88-'89 drama season be gins soon By DENISE KEEFER disasters. April 3. Set in Berlin in the for Southern Studies, and perience or classes in theatre Staff Writer The second mainstage prod- uncertain times just before Shakespeare's zany classic, are not required of the actors or Auditions for the first regular uction of the year will be the Hitler's rise to power, it fea- "The Comedy of Errors." backstage personnel. season production of the drama widely-acclaimed British com- tures such well-known show- The 1988-89 "Drama Around Some of the many areas where department's 15th year were edy, "Noises Off," which has tunes as "Don't Tell Mama," the World" season includes lots help is needed include set con- held Tuesday and Wednesday. played to rave reviews at sever- and "Come to the Cabaret." of entertaining selections au- struction, lighting and sound The fourteen-member cast of al regional theatres, including diences will love plus a fair technical assistance, costume Georges Feydeau's outrageous AtlantaLandBirmingham. Rounding out the mainstage amount of challenge for the ac- and make-up, properties, stage bedroom farce will be an- The show illuminates the season will be a premiere prod- tors, who are mostly students. management, box office and nounced next week. "goings-on" behind the scenes of uction of the winning entry in the As always, all drama depart- publicity. Course credits are This production is one of the a second-rate theatre company, Southern Playwrights Competi- ment auditions are open to any- available in many cases for most important of the season for as the hard-working but ill-pre- tion, sponsored by JSU's Center one who is interested. Ex- those interested. both the students and faculty pared cast attempts to "wing it" involved because it will be taken through yet another show. Theatre to the annual American College Ward says "Noises Off" is a (Continued From Page 8) Theatre Festival in Montgomery very physical show, and one experience, also, for the ac- Literary Society meets the first week of November. which promises to provide some tors," says Claeren, "because it By ELISE TILLMAN with an open and receptive The play will be held in the real challenges for JSU actors addresses a common problem Campus Life Editor audience during meetings. Ernest Stone Performing Arts and backstage personnel. for them - in this situation there The Jacksonville Literary The original works are Center at JSU on Oct. 18 through The 1989 half of the year will Society will be meeting this discussed and critiqued to isn't the monotony of doing the give the author some idea of 23. begin with another comedy, this same role night after night." semester under the guidance Characterized by Carlton of sponsor George Richards how his work is perceived by one set in Renaissance Italy. Students do not have any auto- readers. Ward, department head, as "The Mandrake, " written by the of the English department. matic "right" to be hired for the The society's main ob- Life isn't all nose-in-book "possibly one of the funniest of infamous Italian political and dinner theatre positions. for the Literary Society many funny plays" by Feydeau, jective is to assist members social commentator/philosopher in their literary endeavors. members, though. Member "A Flea In Her Ear," revolves Niccolo Machiavelli, is a By sharing information Mike Fox says the group also around the suspicions of a hilarious look at a time-honored There is no official word on likes to "party." whether the summer dinner about writing contests and French wife whose husband may theme of desiring to have chil- competitions and by Long range goals for the be cheating on her. When she dren and needing to watch one's theatre will be a permanent fix- reviewing articles con- group are to get a literary decides to stage a test of her biological clock. ture at JSU, but Ward says the cerning improving writing magazine started again and husband's fidelity, her family "Cabaret" will fill Stone Cen- success of this season seems to and how to get published, to work toward campus indicate a market for dinner members become familiar recognition. and friends are dragged into a ter with all-out musical enter- For more information, series of mist lnderscndings- and tainment from :M~~~., 29 throu h theatre exists in the area. with the "real world" of writers and writing. contact Dr. Richards at Members are also free to Stone Center or Cathy share their original works Abernathy at the Chantideer office.

ACROSS 42 Deprived of Tk I feeling I1 It= MOmE .. . MOVIE 1. Chooses- . . - - - - - 44 Sedate 5 Comolacent 45 Dawn goddess \A/ I I I 9 petition 47 Loom aev~ce 12 Transaction 49 Urges on vveeKly 13 Hawaiian 50 Superc~l~ous rootstock person 14 Likely 52 Pltcher SGA Presents 54 Compass polnt Crossword . 15 Teuton~cdelty . . 16 Period of time 55 Plot of so11 18 Soeck-r-- - 57 Word of sorrow PI 1771~ I 26 Distance 59 Japanese I ULLIW I measure: abbr. drama --72 Mud 61 Dollar bill I 24 Prohibits 63 Great Lake I 27 Rlver duck 65 Peruv~anlnd~an 'The best military comedy since M*A*S*H., 29 Stup~dperson 67 An~mal'scoat Touching and wildly funny 31 Snare 68 Lam~revs :, 1 32 Land measure: 69 ~ock I 'TIME MAGAZINE Rbchard S~hlikel PI. 'TODAY SHOW Gene Shalt1 DOWN 7 Chaldean c~ty 34 Articles of 4 Crafty I merchandise 1 Poem 8 Deity I ROBIN WILLIAMS 36 Earth goddess 2 H~gtrest--. deoree--, -- Sedate 9 Mephistopheles 37 Takes unlawfullv of excellence 6 lnnermmost 10- .A~~VP .- - .- 39 Irritate 3 Symbol for part 11 Latin I 4 1 Agave plant tantalum conjunction I 17 Pr~nter's measure 19 River In Slberla 21 B~bltcalweed 23 Verve 25 Act of careless- ness 26 Splr~tedhorses 27 Exper~ences 28 Soare 30 ~hree:Sp. 33 Calumny 35 D~m~nutlve A BARRY LENNSON FILM suffix TOUCHSNNE PICTURES ~Ymtc ywo..t SILVER SEREEN PARTNERS Ill A ROLLINS MORRhuBREZNER M,- 38 Pintail duck rBM(RY LEXNSONv x ROBIN WlLyiMS WD UORNiNGNETNAM ~m *,!BEN MOSES 40 Labels NWIMITCH MARKOWITZ .I MnUKJOHNSONelARRY BREZNER w**BARRY LEVINSON 43 Lament ,R=EzmEY;i~-o uur*~~~r-avl-- naq~~tcn. 6,C,;~;;?;;!NE 46 Solemn ow-mm 48 Erases orlnttna ., 51 Exist 53 Sun god 56 R~verIn Scotland 58 Dr~nkslowlv 60 Paddle 61 Caused by 62 Greek letter September 20 64 Concernlno 66 Symbol fo; nickel 7 & 9:30 p.m. showings 1 COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 1 1.00 Admission The Chanticleer, Thursday, September 15,1988 11 Patti Smith scores with review 92-5 sponsors contest By C. A. ABERNATHY Bands are encouraged to send By JAY OWENS pop mature Patti Smith, en- "Where DU~YCalls," the album Music Writer a cassette of one or two of their Staff Writer compasses quite a large range of covers a large part of the musi- So your band just wrote a best original Songs to WLTS (92- Patti Smith, philosopher, poet, music and subject matter. cal spectrum. singer, writer and mother, has dynamite new song? J) at P.O. Box 3009, JSU, or drop really outdone herself this time. From dreamlike lullabyes like Truly heart-felt, poetic lyrics Yofi know it could be number them by the station during regu- "Dream of Life" is a splendid "Goin' Under" that invite the and a group of very talented one, if only the band could get a lar business hours. listener into blissful depths of backing musicians perfectly The winning song will go on to collection of some sf her finest recording contract. material to date. This album, existance, to hand hitting songs entwine to produce an album Well, opportunity knocks. compete nationally against mu- which projects a wiser and a with political overtones like well worth experiencing. Bands interested in having their sic from other regional bands. J music heard are invited to com- The grand prize is a recording pete in the Snickers New Music contract with EMI-Manhattan

American Poet's Association offers cash SearchWUS, this in month. coo~eration with Records.Deadline for the New Music Campus Voice, is ionductin the Search competition is Septem- Snickers New Music Search to ber 25. A local winner will bt awards for students' original poems find America's best unsigned Selmted by the radio station SANTA CRUZ, Cal. - A trip to enter now. Later they may be lication. band that plays to college stu- staff during a listening Party the for two to Hawaii is the new too busy with exams." dents. following evening. grand prize in the American Poets may send up to five In the-last six years the Amer- Poetry Association's latest poems, no more than 20 lines ican Poetry Association has poetry contest. There is also a each, with name and address on sponsored 27 contests and $1,000 first prize. In all, 152 poets each page to American Poetry awarded $101,000 to 2,700 win- will win $11,000 worth of prizes. Association, Dept. CN-74, 250 A ning poets. Our Party Time Package Includes: Contest entry is free. Potrero Street, P.O. Box 1803, * Roundtrip Airfare to New York Poems postmarked by Decem- * Transportation to and from Airports "Students have been winners Santa Cruz, CA 95061. * 2-Nights at the Milford Plaza in all our contests," said Robert Poems are judged on ori- ber 31 are eligible to win. Prizes Plus Champagne and Party Favors Nelson, the publisher for the ginality and sincerity. Every will be awarded by February ALL FOR ONLY PerPersoo/Double Association. "So I urge students poem is also considerd for pub- 28,1989. $339.00 """"""'

Radio (Continued From Page 8) I tions of the radio station, to As secretary, Rene's job is to Rene says her job does not make out work schedules and to type the station's playlist, then really seem like work because it train new staffers. mail it to record stores and is so much fun. She enjoys work.. Morgan began his radio career record companies to help them ing with the staff, most of whom as an announcer at Ft. Pave's keep track of audience response.. she has been friends with since WFPA. He now works not only As traffic director, she or- arriving here in 1986. as %-J's station manager, but ganizes the sign-in sheets show- All the radio station's staff to the class you need, also as an mnouncer at WGAD ing which promotions and public invite students to come by and The University of Alabama in Gadsden. can bring the course service annourlcements are to visit, tour the statioh and sit in to you. We offer college In addition to his other duties, ,i, and when. on the fun. correspondence courses you Morgan trains new staff mem- can complete at your own pace, bers to operate equipment, as at home, for full college credit. well as instructing them about ASTRONOMY, BIOLOGY, BUSINESS, station policy and procedures. ECONOMICS, ENGLISH, ENGINEERING, FINANCE, HISTORY, MATH, MARKETING, With graduation scheduled for MANAGEMENT, PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, next August, Morgan hopes to STATISTICS AND MORE . . . intern in either radio or tele- - For a free catalog write: vision in the Chattanooga, TN, 4 Independent Study Division area. College of Continuing Studies WLJS secretary and traffic director Rene Thompson feels %-J's success is related to new organization, which means bet- ter music with more up-to-date selections. RENE THOMPSON TERRY SWISHER Maid of Cottoa pageant announced

MEMPHIS, Tenn. -- Is there awaits the lucky young woman The young woman chosen as such a thing as the absolute who will be chosen in Dallas, the 1989 Maid of Cotton will dream job of a lifetime? Texas, Dec. 28 through 30, as the receive a $10,000 educational The Rabbit Hutch's NEW Opinions may differ on the U.S. cotton industry's goodwill award made possible by a grant subject, but many people would ambassador. to The Cotton Foundation from PARTY aNTERis Stocked agree being the 1989 Maid of The National Cotton Council, Ciba-Geigy Corporation. Cotton is as close as you can get sponser of the program, is now This year's selection is open to to this fantasy. accepting applications from young women between the ages f And Ready To Go! For instance, what kind of job qualified young women in- of 19 and 23 who are at least five includes six months of interna- terested in such an opportunity. feet five inches tall and never tional traveling, a fashionable have been married. Judging will Headquarters for this year's allcotton wardrobe, personal be based on appearance, poise, selection will be the Adolphus meetings with ambassadors and personality, and communication Hotel in Dallas, with the finals top government officials all over skills. scheduled at the nearby Ma- the world, courtesy calls on sen- Application forms are avail- jestic Theatre. The new Maid ators and congressmen. ..plus able at National Cotton Council will make her first official ap- other incentives? Probably not headquarters, P.O. Box 12285, pearance at the Cotton Bowl on abbit Hutch Too many. But this is exactly what Memphis, TN 38182. Deadline January 2, 1989. #3 College Center. 435-2230 tor entries.is N~vembe~I +I18.. r - +

. The Chanticleer, Thursday, September 15,1988 13

______-______------_--__-----Features Decorating tips New staff for dormitory prepares for By TOM DYER are not decorated. It is up to the Features Writer resident to make his or her room busy year Let's face it, a plain dorm more livable. room is dull. All dorm rooms When selecting items for your Bv HEATHER CARCUS have twin beds, two desks, ade- new home away from home, Features Writer quate lighting and each comes stick with two main colors. It The Mimosa, the university well equipped with a window. also helps if the items you select yearbook, is preparing to begin a Each room contains tiles, and may be used for more than one busy year with several new staff four bland colored walls. Other purpose. For example, a milk members. than these features, the rooms crate may be used both as a book Heading the yearbook staff is Nancy Oliver, a senior from Sardis. Oliver, a marketing major and shelf and a night stand. It also by the student. Once a loft is management minor, serves as helps to acquire some throw built, it gives the feeling of a editor of the Mimosa for a sec- rugs or pillows that blend in with first and second floor in the ond year. Prior to being editor, the two main colors. These will dorm room. Materials to build Oliver served as organizations aid in comfort. the loft may be acquired for no editor. The new craze hitting many more than $100. Associate editor for the Mim- college campuses is what is At the University of Georgia, osa is Kelly Helton. A senior called "lofts." Students suspend two students hung a porch swing communication major, English their beds from the ceiling to from their dorm room ceiling. and business management mi- allow more living space in the This provided somewhere nor, Heltons' hometown is Gun- room. besides the bed to sit in the tersville. F'reviously she served These are not standard dorm room. They said, however, the as academics and associates edi- beds. These are specially built (See DORM, Page 14) (See MIMOSA, Page 14) Entertainment tops agenda SGA officers prepare for year By HEATHER GARCUS to the campus. Features Writer "I would like to see " I would like to see everyone As the new school year gets come together as one group, not under way, the people seleoted as individual clubs, said Gale in last year's Student Govern- everyone come Story, treasurer. Story, a nurs- ment Association elections are ing major and music minor is now taking control of their new together as one from Bessemer. She has also positions for the school sear. served as an senator for one When asked what goals he had year. for this year, president Dwight group.. ." - Story Burton said, "I would like to Grover Kitchens, heading up make JSU a better place by the cinematic arts committee, is promoting student services and finance major with a minor in a graduate student who received improving entertainment. English, serves as the chair- his degree in finance with politi- Burton, a senior majoring in person of the University Pro- cal science and English minors. management and minoring in gramming Committee. In addi- Kitchens, a Gadsden native, English, is from nearby tion, Taylor has served as a also serves on the traffic court Size of gopher tortoise shown in comparison Websters Chapel. Last year he senator. His goal is to provide and is working with the Home- served as treasurer and has been quality entertainment for the with human hand coming committee in ~lanninew a Senator for four years. He also campus. for the pageant. ~arlieiKitch- holds other leadership positions Jeff Ford, a Piedmont native, ens served as a senator for one on campus. serves as business manager. year. He hopes to further his Rare turtle found Micheal Taylor, a senior from Ford's goal is to plan for great goals by initiating a bridge be- Florida. Faculty members were Chickamauga, GA, holds the of- From staff reports entertainment for the spring tween the students and the ad- Jacksonville had an unusual fice of vice president. Taylor, a unable to explain the reptile's semester by bringing new bands ministration on campus. visitor last week as a rare spec- appearance this far north. ies of turtle, the gopher tortoise, In Alabama, the gopher showed up at a local construc- tortoise population is usually re- tion site. stricted to the Coastal Plain. The tortoise was brought to They live in dry, sandy places, the biology department by an Dwight Burton [left] and constructing burrows which may Michael Taylor [right] are unidentified student, where fac- reach 30 feet or more in length.-- two SGA officers for the ulty members were surprised to These burrows provide shelter coming year. discover it was indeed a gopher for many other animals, too, tortoise. including snakes, such as What makes this find so in- coachwhips and rattlers, and credible is the fact the gopher frogs. tortoise is a native of southern The reptile is a herbivore, and .$labama, 'huthern Georgia, and ' \he TUR@~$~:page 14) .' , ' * . ,* L 3 > * 14 Thursday, September 15,1988, The Chanticleer

WeslevJ member travels to Red China By TOM DYER According to Clem, "Most Chi- of government. The Soviet Union into china. Staff Writer nese people that I talked to did including Methodist, Baptist and Recently Dale Clem of the not know where the state of fiesbyterian, worship togeth- Wesley Foundation visited Chi- Alabama was so I drew many Clem said Chinese and Ameri- er." na. He, along with ten adults and maps to show them where Ala- can relations were re-estab- He said for now he believed twenty college students from the bama was and they seehed to lished in 1972 by President Rich- this is the way things should be. north Alabama area, took the understand. Chinese are very ard Nixon. From 1968-78, the "I believe it is better to meet trip, which was sponsored by the cynical about foreigners." Chinese had no freedoms. They together, at least for the people Methodist church. Clem said Communist China is are now going to a free economic of China, because Christianity is Clem went to China to listen to very fascinating because they market. In just the last eight thought of as a foreign religion reforms that are occuring. live in the 18th and 19th century years they have opened the in China." "Since we (Americans) do not while we in the United States doors to the West. Clem said he had learned know much about China, I hope live in the 20th century. "many things about China and "Presently, the Chinese do to bring more peace between China was a futile society until her people." have freedom of religion, " he China and the United States by 1949; in 1949 a revolution oc- When asked what he missed said. "All churches have joined listening and learning from the cured. In the 1950s, the Chinese the most about China he simply together in China. All churches, said, "rice." people of China. " tried to adopt the Russian style

Thomas' book sent'to Moscow expoA By. ROD CARDEN tion in Moscow, USSR. Thomas is a professor in the history The book examines the role of best article published in The Features Editor department. Alabama women during World Alabama Review during 1986-88. Mary Martha Thomas' book, The book will be among War 11. The book also asks if Riveting and Rationing in Dixie: 10,000-12,000 other books sent by World War I1 made any dif- Alabama Women and the Second twentv-three ~ublishersto Mos- ference for em- The award was presented to her World War, is one of fifteen cow. hese bkks will be avail- ployrnent opportunities. at the meeting of the Alabama books selected by the University able to Soviet citizens who are Historical Association held in of Alabama Press to be on dis- journalist, educators, scientests, In April, Thomas received the Montgomery. The article is an play at the International Exposi- , and librarians. Milo B. Howard Award for the excerpt from the book.

Dorm (Continued From Page 13) university fined them for the good organization. living environment to live in, holes in the ceiling. Hanging or suspending a bi- study in and entertain in, The best way to have an cycle from the ceiling and hang- award-winning room is to be ing a weight belt on the back of creative. For example, the bed the door are some other creative A word of caution, though: may be slept in at night, and ideas. before altering the walls or ceil- during the day, with the right ing of any room on campus, combination of pillows, could be Pictures and posters are noth- check with the Residence Life used for extra seating. ing new to students. Finding the office or the residence hall di- right items to hang on the wall rector to find out the rules ap- Another example is to make will tell something about the plicable to your situation. Fines the most of recreational items. tenant and make the room more and penalties, including dis- Placing tennis rackets and rac- exciting. missal from the residence hall, quetball rackets on the wall is Taking these ideas with a few are a high price to pay for both creative and an example of of your own will create a fun decorations.

#Mimosa 41trl)--oo-o.i) (Continued From Page 13) 1~ack to School S~ectal( tor and a staff writer. serves as campus life editor. Moses will receive a degree in Holding the office of Howle is an Alpine native who is industrial psychology with a mi- academics and associates editor majoring in elementary educa- nor in management. Moses has for this year is Mary White, a tion with a minor in early child- previously done some writing junior from Summerville, GA. hood education. Last year Howle for magazines. White is a secondary educa- was a staff writer. Serving as organizations edi- tion major. She earlier served as tor is Sonya Roegner. A junior, ( a staff writer at d an associate Senior Daryl Moses is the Roegner is from Birmingham ENDLESS SUMMER editor. sports editor for the Mimosa. and is an art major. Originally from Rome, GA, TANNING SALON Melissa Howle, a sophomore, ( 1200-8 South Pelham Rd 435-8260 Jacksonville. AL 36265 ( Turtle (Continued From Page 13) Guys - Gals - Students lives off grasses such as wire- tortoise, an endangered species, thegopher tortoise was supplied i Welcome Back grass. It is very gentle and can- could survive. Information on by the biology department. Endless Summer has a deal for you! Keep that Bronze Body not be induced to bite. It nests I from May to July, usually laying RESEARCH PAPERS I Tanned and Toned with ... between four and seven eggs in 16,278 to choose from --all subjects 'A 12 Visits/240 minutes $30.00 an underground cavity. Order Catalog Today with VisaJMC or COD I ( plus Free Work-out at Cosmopolitan Spa in J'ville Bill Summerour, a professor 800-351-0222 of biology, and students Chris in Calif. 121 3) 4778226 ( Call for your appointment today-435-8260 Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance Nixon, Rodney Green and Rene I I Mon.-Fri. - 7:00 - 9:00 Sat. - 9:00 to 2:00 i322tdd&e, #2054N, Los hqe&.~W' ' (Special expires Sept. 31, 1988) Roper released the turtle at an .'.Cu$op:re!ed~@ $ISa~baililblFalI'I~vek' ' ,, , ,- %. , ~,~<--~-***t- area n~grYqbilf in *hqps t? ., , , ,. - . - \ ,.-- A ,.h . ',vL$w?*'* ~'6' i ., .*?y

16 Thursday,- September- 15,1988, The Chanticleer 1988 Lady Gamecock Love of football keeps Stringer Volleyball Roster happy at any position on team NAME POSITION By RUTH HUGHES "Both positions are good. what you must do." NaLeesa Bates (7) Sports Writer They both have their advantages Stringer is enthusiastic about Def. Spec. Selina Carpenter (12) Setter Judge Stringer likes football. and disadvantages," he said. his chosen athletic calling. Gena Higginbotham (10) As a matter of fact, he likes it "At defensive tackle, there is "Football is the best sport. It's Out. Hitter so much that after playing de- contact on every snap and not for everybody, but it's in- Terry Jo Horrocks (21) Out. Hitter fensive tackle for the last three there's not so much responsi- teresting to watch. It's a Lisa Jakiel(22) Mid. Hitter years, he switched to defensive bility. At defensive end, there is challenge," said Stringer. Reesa Long (9) Setter end. more responsibility. You have to Angie Malone (15) Hitter Stringer's brother Eric played give yourself up sometimes in Melonie McBrayer (14) Hitter Stringer, a senior accounting order to play. When you see the basketball for Auburn Univer- Goldie Pierce (20) Def. Spec. major, was moved to the de- quarterback, it's very tempting sity, and basketball was Str- Amy Rappleyea (23) fensive end position to add Hitter to go right in, but you know you inger's early favorite. But as he AJ Sanders (16) strength to the Gamecock de- Out. Hitter can't." played football in high school, fensive line. his fancy turned from the hard, It is this unselfish, modest parque floors to the soft, grassy "There were guys behind me attitude, coupled with strong turf of a football stadium. Str- that were strong at defensive teamwork, that Stringer be- inger even admits dreaming of tackle," said Stringer. "Coach lVolleybal1 season lieves is the key to a successful one day playing pro baseball. Burgess wanted more strength team. at the end. He wanted the best 11 "I always wanted to play pro- "You have to do what you are athletes out there on the field to fessional-- - football. I would watch lopens tomorrow do the job." taught to do. YOUcan't do things games and see those' guys By RODNEY PARKS Also returning is Selina In his three years at the tackle your You've got to do what playing something they enjoyed Sports Writer Carpenter, a 5'5" setter from position, Stringer compiled the coaches say. When You play and then getting paid for it. But After finishing second in the Jacksonville. some impressive stats. In 1985, as a team? You win as one. as I've played my position, and Gulf South Confernce for the "Selina, in my opinion, is the he had 17 tackles, assisting 22 You've got to always think of with my size, my chances of past four years, the women's best setter in the league," said times, and he made two sacks playing pro ball are slim and volleyball team is working Coach Slay. "She is our quarter- for 26 yards in losses. In 1986, none," said Stringer. toward capturing the top spot back on the court." and bringing home the GSC title Stringer doubled his tackles, At 5'11", 230 pounds, Stringer Also returning to the team are racking up 38 on his own and this year. senior Amy Rappleyea, a 5'11" is small compared with some "This year, we are definitely completing 41 assists. professional defensive linemen. hitter from Brandenton, FL; going for first," said Coach senior Naleesa Bates, a 5'5" Last season was by far Str- Now, he just wants to complete Janice Slay. his degree program, and find a defensive specialist from Shef- inger's best year. He led the Two GSC All-Tournament field; and sophomore Melanie Gamecocks with 10 sacks for 63 job in the less-tame world of players return to Slay's team. accounting. McBrayer, a 5'8" hitter from yards, had 40 tackles and 53 Junior Gena Higginbotham, a Roanoke. assists. "Right now, I'm using football 5'11" hitter-blocker from Jack- Two junior college transfers Even with his past success at to get my degree. I hope to , sonville, and sophomore AJ are newcomers to the volleyball the tackle position, Stringer is eventually get my master's in I Sanders, a 5'9" hitter-blocker team. They are Terry Jo Hor- eagerly adapting to his new role. Stringer accounting. " from Birmingham. (See VOLLEYBALL, Page 18) I I Much-improved West Georgia team awaits JSU BY JEFFREY ROBINSON tough Gulf South Conference, it ing into a rivalry along the same son last Saturday ten- evsn though B~~~~~~feels there Sports Editor would seem the Gamecocks caliber of those JSU has with tral Florida, and B~~~~~~ said is still a lot to be seen about the Coming off a hard-fought vie- have an easy chalking UP Troy State and North Alabama west ~~~~i~'~only playing one team, he knows two things the 11 tory over Alabama A&M, the win r~mber against them. But is encouraged by the fact only 50 game does not give them a lot to G~~~~~~~ must improve im- Gamecocks are now preparing this year, Coach Bill Burgess miles seperates the two schools. evaluate the team on. He noted mediately. for the long south con- warns the Braves are not &team ~utan intense rivalry is not Cental Florida throws the ball a got to score every ference race stretching before to be taken lightly. 'Omething that Burgess. great deal: so game films may time we get the chance to score. and them. They are a good "It'shealth~.Being as close to not show how the Braves will If you lose that opportunity when A rivalry intensified in the they are well coached," said us as they are makes the game defend against the JSU run-ori- you have the ball, it'll cost you,- past few years will be renewed Burgess. "(Head coach Frank) even bigger," said Burgess. ented wishbone attack. says Burgess. "We also can't Vohun has ties to Jacksonville again this Saturday night when "I guess that's the great thing somequestions were also still give up any consistancy. we JSU takes on West Georgia, the State, and some of their assis- about the Gulf South Con- abounding for Burgess about his must improve our consistency first GSC foe the Gamecocks tank have ties to us. That Just ference. Every game is a big own team going into last satur- on field goals, and we've got to will face this season. makes it a bigger rivalry." Our first GSC game, day's game with Alabama A&M. get some better yardage on These two schools have seen The Braves finished the 1987 and that makes it doubly impor- since the ~~~~~~~k~ were not punts. That will be a factor in Season with a 2-9 mark, beating the rivalry between them heat tant. If we have a chance to win able to experiment much with the GSC games.m up in all Sports since West Gem- only Clark College and GSC foe the conference, we've got to be their offense against Samford The Gamecocks are now 20 on gia joined the GSC five years North Alabama. Several of- ready for them all." due to rain, the coaching staff the season following wins over fensive starters return from that ago. Football, however, has been And being ready for all those was left wondering how the Samford and Alabama A&M. team, including speedy wide re- one sport in which JSU has games is not always easy. AS team would do when it played Kickoff,for the game will be 7 ceiver Tim Glanton and fullback definitely had the upper hand. Burgess pointed out, playing a more of the passing game it has p.m., Saturday night, at paul The Gamecocks have never lost Brooks Benton on offense. round-r0bin schedule worked on so much recently. But Snow Memorial Stadium. to the Braves, holding a perfect Burgess said beating the (playing all the other teams in 10-0 record against them. Five of Braves will be no easy task the conference rather than just a those wins came in the late 40s because "for one thing, they are few of them) forces a team to and early 50s, when West Geor- darn good, and they are capable put think of all the games they Support gia was still a junior college. of beating anybody in a con- play as "big games." There are Since the series resumed in 1983, ference game. We are fortunate no breathers in this situation. JSU has been dominant. to have (the game) here at But the immediate worry for Gamecock Athletics Since West Georgia was home." the Gamecocks is West Georgia. picked to finish last in the f?yqr;, , , me fqct $his girsle3s dWd~p--. 5. %, &* b, ;h 9, .,, C' '.- ' ,, ., * ,,, , * * ,, " ,, ,, * * . , * ; * * .iiT&*m'c@&mW*5 *ih-,~ii*krw~.*+,,:;~ +bx...... -. . I , , , *,),, na,,*r, ,-.. ,. 9,ur*xb+rt\fr,4%96,r.-a\',I ,* * i .I". I.. I The Chanticleer, Thursday, September 15,1988 17 There's something about that Legion Field mystique The mystique is ever- in action. But Legion Field is at least the Stallions brought present. This arena is a piece more than just a game site. The Press Box game in 1972 to Alabama's last-second win on Van some great play to Bir- of history. There is just something mingham during their years. about attending any event Tiffin's 52-yard field goal in The very thought of at- Jeffrey 1985( this has been the game The history of Legion Field tending a game there gets there that somewhat over- comes alive sitting in the whelms one. that keeps neighbors against the thoughts churning, and Robinson neighbors, family members stands to watch a contest sitting within the confines of The memories are between any two teams probably sparked more than Sports Editor against family members, those hallowed seats brings and loyal fans against loyal playing there. It gets memories of many gloriful anything by the storied past the Alabama Crimson Tide fans. All those games have stronger when one goes into days gone by. Alabama has wrapped up taken place on Bir- the tunnel leading to the has brought to Legion Field. many of their SEC titles The venerable old stadium The Tide has been playing mingham's west side. dressing rooms, and then referred to here is, of course, there. into the very room where three home games per year Then there is the Iron And there's more. Bir- no other than Legion Field in Birmingham for years, such greats as Sryant have Bowl, arguably one of the mingham's fling with given a pick-up speech at Stadium, the Birmingham and the two have almost professional football oc- landmark containing enough best games between two halftime, consoled a team become synonymous. Some instate rivals in the country. curred there with the that has just suffered a stories and memories to fill people don't even seem to Americans of the World volumes. Alabama and Auburn have crushing loss, or celebrated realize the Tide's home Football League and the with a team that has just played many colorful, Stallions of the United Last Saturday night, the stadium is really in history - making games at brought home a victory. Jax State Gamecocks Tuscaloosa. States Football League. Both Legion Field. From Auburn's leagues are now defunct, but (See ROBINSON, Page 5) traveled to Legion Field to The legends of Alabama 17-16 "Punt Bama, Punt" take on Alabama A&M. that have graced the turf of Getting to play in Alabama's the stadium have all helped largest city gives good ex- to make the school's football posure for the team and history so storied. Paul 661 don't want allows many alumni who "Bear" Bryant became the reside in the Birmingham winningest coach in college a lot of hype. area to see their college-team footbali at Legion Field, and In Brief I just want Gamecock Hotline opens I something I SPORTS HOTLINE NOW OPEN can count on31 I JSU--Need to know the score, who had a great game, when I the next game is? Gamecock fans and the media can now keep up with Gamecock Athletics by using the Gamecock Sports Hotline. The Gamecocks Sports Hotline has up-to-the-minute scores, quotes from coaches, statistics, and general game summaries. The Gamecock Sports Hotline is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and can be reached by calling 231-7900 and waiting for the voice and then dialing 7787. GULLEDGE WINS GSC HONOR JSU--Quarterback David Gulledge was Gulf South Con- ference "Player of the Week" following his performance in JSU's 34-6 season-opening win over Samford University. Gulledge, a native of Pel1 City, rushed for touchdowns of 3, 18, 1, and 80 yards in the game. In doing so, he tied both a school and GSC record for most touchdowns scored in a game with four. INTRAMURAL ENTRIES ANNOUNCED JSU Intramural Sports Program announces the following entry deadlines for fall sports: ENTRIES CLOSE PLAY BEGINS CO-REC SOFTBALL Sept. 19 Sept. 21 BADMINTGN (doubles) Sept. 21 Sept. 26 TENNIS (singles and doubles) Sept. 9 Sept. 15 For more information contact Mark Jones or Martha Reaves at Intramural S~ortsat 231-5351.

Coupon redeemable onlyat I 2G08D2BE I YOGLHIT $1.99

Greenbrier,Annbton I Coupon good thru ~~~~2~~, I Cimlt one coupon per customu Septemba21.1988 dm. 1.11 18 Thursday, September 15,1988, The Chanticleer

\Y \> 3-:

4 4

Bird Brain 9-7, 900 Final Tally

JSU JSU

Alabama ALABAMA ALABAMA at Texas A&M ALABAMA A&M ALABAMA ALABAMA ALABAMA ALABAMA

Kansas AUBURN AUBURN at Auburn AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN Florida State at Clemson CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON FSU CLEMSON CLEMSON FSU CLEMSON Georgia at Miss. State GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA

MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MICHIGAN MIAMI MIAMI

Notre Dame NOTRE NOTRE MICHIGAN NOTRE NOTRE NOTRE NOTRE NOTRE at Michigan State DAME DAME STATE DAME DAME DAME DAME DAME Ohio State OSU at Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH OSU OSU PITTSBURGH OSU OSU OSU

OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA at Oklahoma OKLAHOMAo-rn OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Volleyball (Continued From Page 16) rocks, a 5'11" hitter from me recruits are freshman R~-ninth season as head coach of the ~0~rateall the players into our Gamecocks. Palmetto, FL, and Lisa Jakiel, a esa L~~~,a 594- setter from Lady Gamecocks. She feels system, we should have a very The first home match will be 6'0" hitter from Kissimmee, FL. ~i~~i~~h~~,and freshman height should be the strong point SUCC~SS~U~season," she said. against Alabama A&M at 7 p.m., Also on the team this year are Goldie pierce, a 5,5- defensive of this year's team. The GSC title should be a Sept. 21, at Pete Mathews Col- junior Sue Imm, a 5'11" hitter specialist from Town Creek. contest between the two-time iseum. The first conference from Birningham, and defending champions North Ala- match will be against Troy State sophomore Angie Malone, a 5'8" "We have more height than bama, Troy State, Tennessee- at 7 p.m., September 29, at hitter from Childersburg. Coach Slay is entering her ever If we can in- Martin , and the Lady Mathews Coliseum. A&M (Continued From Page 15) touchdown. Allen added the con- JSU would need as the the other team has to score Coach Burgess pointed out that usual two weeks to prepare for version, and the score stood at Gamecock defense allowed the twice to win." this year there is no open date their contest with the Braves. 14-14 at halftime. usuall~-ex~lOsiveA&M Burgess had praise for both between the Alabama A&M and Kickoff for Saturday night's The second half saw JSU shut nothing. the his players and the West Georgia games, so the game is 7 p.m. at Paul Snow down the ball-control offense The Gamecocks missed a ability of the Alabama A&M Gamecocks will not have the Memorial Stadium, A&M displayed during the first chance to add another touch- team. two quarters. The Bulldogs down to their lead at the start of "Alabama A&M has a heckuva picked up only three first downs the fourth. Thomas was stopped team. We made some adjust- in the half. on a fourth and inches play at the merits in the second half that goal line after JSU had driven 57 helped us, but I mean it, they yards, but the Bulldogs could not have a fine football team," said take advantage of the stop. Burgess. #3O East Coffee Corner. Jacksonville An A&M once again set JSU added some insurance "Our guys played hard and 435-135 1 UP a JSU touchdown. After the points with just over three made the adjustments we had to Bulldogs had intercepted a Steve minutes left in the game. make. Offensively, I thought we Open8 till5 After5 byappointment Patrick halfback pass at their Ashley Kay hit a 25-yard field had periods where our offensive own two, they coughed UP the goal to make the final score line was moving their defense Stylists: Sarah DOSS,Denise Doss & Myra DOSS ball in what was, for A&M, the 24-14. After the game, Burgess off the ball well. Defensively, we most inopportune of places. said the field goal gave the had a great second half and did a Randy Beck remvered a Mark Gamecocks some breathing great job of execution. We've got Hair Cuts $6 room' Smith fumble at the three to put some things to improve on, but @Cut&Style, Ladies $11 Men $8 JSU at the Bulldogs' door. Terry we played a heckuva game. We - Thornas plowed up the needed a game like that to see Highlighting $20 Style $7 "We had to have that last field where we stand. .. two plays later from one yard goal," said Burgess. u~h~twas Ask us about our permanent hair removal treatments out for the Score. Kay's con- the last three points and it was a The Gamecocks now must ver~i0n was good, and the big three points because (A&M) ready for the Gulf South Con- Want Long Hair Fast? Try Our Hair Extension. Gamecocks grabbed a 21-14 lead then had to score twice. It's a ference schedule which gets un- with 10~03left in the third War- better situation when that clock der way next Saturday night I ALLSTUDENTSWELCOME ter. It err,,the points is down in the single digits and when JSU hosts West Georgia. rr ) 1 \"Y11 ? ' , .. 1 ..I. .' . , .. . - .r*. , .. 1 8,). ,. I, . *.,,

' See Our HALLOWEEN Q h 3 ;; '2 F a:: 9, -5 BOO BAZAAR + DAVID N 7& B SZujqef GULLEDGE "Up-Ti~wnOn The Square" David Gulledge was named 'Player Our Boo Bazaar has $V of the Week" following his perform- everything you need to 5~ make yourself the purrfect 't ance in JSU7s34 - 6 win over Sanford. 4 Halloween feline. Come see + In the game, Gulledge rushed for touch- our cat masks with matching 3 purses, necklaces, tails, k downs of 3, 18, 1, and 80 yards and tied -7 earrings and decorations. + school and Conference records for most I.: touchdowns scored in one game.

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A FEW YEARS AGO, THE NEWSPAPER SPONSORED A CONTEST AND HID A LARGE 'C' ON THE CAMPUS AND PUBLISH- ED CLUES EACH WEEK. THE CLUES GAVE HINTS TO THE LETTER'S LOCATION. THE CLUES WILL APPEAR EACH WEEK, SO WATCH THE CHANTICLEER FOR DETAILS AND USE YOUR DETECTIVE SKILLS !

Watch for details Clues will appear each week beginning Sept. 29

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