[, Cam pus LifclEntcrtai~ The Chanticleer Vol. 34 No. 18 Jacksonville State University + Jacksonville. Ala. 36265 Mar. 26,1987 Lost coed safely returned to parents A By ROY WILLIAMS students. "You should go out with at least strangers. Chanticleer Senior Editor Kelli Michele Bright, an 18-year- one friend if you are a guy; I "Students should keep the doors "One of the first things The search for a JSU coed miss- old freshman from Dalton, Ga., had encourage females to go out in of their vehicles and their place of ing for nearly five days during traveled to Florida with a group of groups of three or more. Always tell dwelling locked at all times, wheth- you do when spring break in Fort Lauderdale, JSU students and was separated someone where you will be, when er they are in or out. Also, call your Fla., had a happy ending on Sunday, from her friends after a night on the you will be there, and try to keep parents and give them the number YOU are on vacation is March 15, as she was found safely town. that schedule,"Nichols said. of the place you're staying in. One of by an area resident. In the after- First and foremost, when trav- He added that students, especial- the first things you should do when to become familiar with math of this near-tragic incident, eling, Nichols stressed that students ly females, should avoid excessive you are on vacation is to become University police chief Dr. David should not go out alone at any time alcohol consumption, not frequent familiar with the local emergency the local emergency Nichols outlined several travel safe- when vacationing in unfamiliar sur- places of questionable reputation numbers. That's very impor- ty tips he feels are necessary for roundings. and never get into vehicles with tant,"Nichols concluded. numbers." - Nichols Anonymous bomb threat empties Merrill building Nichols said device. ing,"Nichols said. By ROY WILLIAMS call Nichols said that ~uchcrank Chanticleer Senior Editor "At approximately 5 p.m., a per- After receiving the second call, "No bomb was found, so after a 30 phone calls threatenhg various Last Wednesday, March 18, Uni- son we believe to be a white female University police officers evacuated minute wait, the officers allowed buildings on campus have occurred versity police evacuated Merrill phoned us from an off-campus loca- all persons from Merrill Hall by the persons to re-enter the building. before. Though the University po- Hall after receiving a phone call tion and said a bomb would go off in 5:45 p.m. Several students, employ- We believe it was not a legitimate lice are no longer investigating the from an unidentified female threat- the Merrill Building. She didn't give ees and instructors were in the threat. In cases where there was a incident, he said such pranks are ening to blow up the building with a a time. Another call from who we building at the time, he said. When legitimate bomb threat, we would against the law and persons in- bomb, University police chief Dr. believe to be the same person came they were taken a safe distance have done a thorough search volved in such cases would be sub- David Nichols said. Fortunately, 15 minutes later, and stated that the from the building, the officers did a throughout all sections of the build- ject to arrest. the report turned out to be a crank bomb would go off at 6 p.m.," quick spot check for the bombing Barbour re-elected,

cllanges underwavJ By ROY WILLIAMS McGee and asked for four major Chanticleer Senior Editor increases in the 1987-88 SGA budget. Vonda Barbour was re-elected as Her proposed budget is as follows: president of the SGA on Wednesday, (1) entertainment -- $50,000, up from March 4, defeating challenger Gary $14,224 received this year; (2) Newman by 43 votes in one of the Lyceum committee (for speakers) - closest elections in recent years. - '$15,000, up from $5,000; (3) film Greg Harley, the new vice-presi- supplies (Cinematic Arts Council) -- dent, and Dwight Burton, SGA $10,000, up from $7,500,; (4) travel -- treasurer, were both unopposed for $4,000, up from $2,000. office. "Dr. McGee looked at our budget "I appreciate everyone who voted request and felt that what we're for me and provided me with moral asking for was reasonable. He said support during my campaign. I'm it will be met, unless more prora- excited to have the opportunity to be tion cuts come through," she said. president again. I want to make a A video for freshmen orien- significant difference next year and ta tion have several changes in mind," "We're working on a live video Barbour said. that will hopefully be completed in Barbour said four of the major March. We hope to use it this sum- goals in her campaign platform are mer to introduce freshmen to the already underway: campus," Barbour said. The establishment of day-and- Making the Theron Montgomer.~ night bank teller system on campus Building into a college union with "Dr. McGee and I went to more activities for the students AmSouth Bank to check on this. The "The task forces are already at University will have a day-and-night work on this. We would like to See SGA officers Harley, Barbour and Burton teller put in place in Se~tember. the Theron Montgomery Building become a central building on the probably outside the m&, Mont: Vonda Barbour narrowly won re-election as SGA Harley, vice-president and Dwight Burton, treasurer. gomery Building," she said. campus," she said. president on March 4, when she defeated Gary Newman The three new officers will be officially introduced An increase in the SGA budget Barbour said she is looking for- by 43 votes. Assisting Barbour next year will be Greg during the SGA banquet Monday night. Barbour recently spoke with Dr. (See %A, Page 2)

JSU expanding its Cooperative Education program partment or college. By ROY WILLIAMS coordinate an expanded version of Montgomery and Birmingham, is fering Co-op positions, Cherry said. Be initially approved by the Chanticleer Senior Editor the Co-op program. She is assisted looking for junior level man- They include the -following: An- appropriate academic department JSU is expanding its Cooperative by her secretary, Vivian Garner. agement or business majors in- niston Army Depot, Avondale Mills, and recommended for specific Education program, thanks to new "The Cooperative Education Pro- terested in a Summer Internship Fort McClellan, Honeywell, Inc., placement by the department head. federal funds the University recent- gram is different from the Career Program. Students would have to IBM Corporation, Monsanto Com- The Co-op program is open to ly received, Dr. Adelaide Cherry, Development and Placement Ser- work 30 hours per week. pany, NASA-Marshall Space Flight coordinator of the program said. vices. We are not a placement ser- students in any department or ma: Center and many others. Cooperative Education (Co-op) is vice. The main difference is that we jor, Cherry said. The trick is finding Mid-South Industries - Located a program that combines academic try to place students in various jobs a position available in their particu- in Gadsden, the company is looking "Many businesses are using Co-op study with on-the-job training, while they are in school. We try to lar areas of interest, she said. for an upper-level student with an as a way to recruit and train future Cherry said. It offers two different maintain a file of job opportunities "The first step is for students to interest in human resources (per- employees. A large number of Co-op programs: a parallel schedule in and a file on qualified students, and come fill out an application in our sonnel) management. students are retained as employees which students can continue match them up. Co-op offers stu- office. It lets us know what they are South Central Bell - Located in once they graduate," she said. academic study and work part-time dents a way of earning a career interested in and their majors. If we Birmingham, the company has a CO- She urged students to take advan- with companies directly related to while earning a degree," Cherry hear of a job opening, we call them op position available for a tage of the Co-op program. their career goals, and an alter- said. back to see if their interested. We sophomore or early junior level nating schedule in which partici- To qualify for Cooperative Educa- then refer them to the company, student majoring in accounting. "We're advising students to reg- pating students alternate a tion, students must: who makes the final decision," ister for a full-time class load, but semester of school with a semester Satisfactorily complete a min- Cherry said. Walmart - The department also to apply for Co-op. If you are of professional on-the-job training. imum of 24 semester hours prior to At thzpresent time, the Univer- chain, which has three local stores, interested in obtaining jobs for the The Co-op program, located in entering the Co-op program sity Co-op program is trying to is offering a 22-week program after summer or fall, apply now -- don't Room 112 Bibb Graves Hall, has Academic departments and colleges recruit student workers for four the spring semester for junior level wait until the last minute. If we find existed on campus since 1980. may establish higher semester hour different companies, Cherry said. or early senior students interested the students any jobs, we can help Cherry, who previously directed the requirements. They include the following: in retail sales. Students would have them rearrange their schedules. An Center for Human Services from Meet grade point average re- Sherwin Williams - The paint to work 25 hours per week. application dos no guarantee them a 1979-81, was hired in January to quirements established by the de- company, with stores in Anniston, Several other companies are of- job, but it is a start," Cherry said. College of Education Proration may spell doom for TeachingILearning Center By JOHN LOWERY In 1984-85, JSU provided 10 cording to several education ma- the kids the encouragement and ology they have studied? Chanticleer Staff Writer percent of the total funding for the jors. help to catch up in their schoolwork Were they aware that TLC is in Due to a cutoff in federal funds, TLC; 20 percent in 1985-86 and 30 The preservice teacher is also so they are back on the same level the last year of funding? Jacksonville State University may percent in 1986-87. Because of a lack asked to write comments about as their peers. This gives the kids Would they be willing to sign be forced to discontinue one of its of funding due to proration, the their involvement in the TLC pro- the confidence to try harder and, as their name in support of the con- educational programs, the University may not be able to con- gram at the end of their TLC prac- a result, they do better in school." tinuation of the program? TeachingILearning Center (TLC). tinue funding of any sort in the ticum requirement. These com- .The federal government often This poll was instigated by cer- Many students on campus have future, she said. ments are kept on record by the designates funds for inappropriate tain education majors and not by the never heard of the TLC, located in "Unless some funding can be TLC and can be reviewed for veri- means. But, I'm glad to know my TLC staff or education faculty. the first floor of the Ramona Wood found from another federal source, fication. Invariably, these com- tax dollars were spent in a very "Up to this point, the program Building in the College of Educa- from some area of the University, ments indicate praise for the pro- great way by helping support the has serviced over 900 school chil- tion. An education major with the or some other source, the TLC will gram. Teaching/Learning Center. The dren from Calhoun County and sur- intent of working as a teacher some- cease to exist in September," Uline work being done to help children rounding counties, serving fifteen or day, must complete ten hours of who have learning problems is vital- said. The following are actual com- more schools. They' have provided hands-on practica experience for ly needed. The center has very good The TLC exposes students to as ments on file: experience to over 2000 JSU educa- future teaching jobs. This service is close to an actual teaching ex- resources that are needed to im- tion majors," Uline said. provided by the TLC, Dr. Carol "The program helps so many perience as possible. For many, it children to better their academic prove skills. I hope that the center Several students also expressed Uline, coordinator of the TLC, said. will be the only chance to work will be able to remain open for their concern for the continuation of The TLC was established on cam- skills as well as their attitude closely with a child until they begin toward classwork." years to come. I believe it provides the program. pus with federal funds provided their professional studies as student a much needed service to the com- "This program seems to be an under the Title III Higher Education teachers. The other practicum ex- "The Teaching/Learning Center munity," important an6 vital part of the Act in October 1982, Uline said. It periences usually involve just sit- provides a very necessary service atpresent ktkare being sent education curriculum at JSU, and was funded for a period of five - ting in a classroom at some public escpecialy to the preservice teach- and financial aid fmns are being every effort should be made to years, at the end of which, JSU was school for ten hours. The future er. Here is where we'll learn if submitted to various sources in prevent its removal," Elaine Beard, to take over the funding. The Uni- teacher will carry messages, grade we're 'made-for-teaching' or not. hopes of obtaining funding. In the a secondary education major, said. versity has been assuming the fund- papers, put grades in a grade book, I'm glad I could take part." hope of securing support 'for the If any JSU faculty member, stu- ing, on a percentage basis, since the or in many cases, simply sit and "The remedial work being done at program, an opinion poll has been dent, or member of the public 1984-85 academic year, Uline said. observe the entire ten hours, ac- the Teaching/Learnig Center gives circulated among students in the should want to make a comment or . education department. In this poll, suggestion concerning the TLC, students are asked to state: they can send their comments, with Campus crir nes continue in March ~hethgror not they have had appropriate identification to John experience in the TLC; and if so, did By ROY WILLIAMS weapons from the individuals - a Jackonville police. Eventually, the Lowery, The Chanticleer office, knife, a baton-like stick and a few car wrecked on Highway 204 two it provide them the opportunity to P.O. Box 3060, Jacksonville State Chanticleer Senior Editor apply some of the teaching method- Campus crimes have continued canes, "Nichols said. miles away from JSU," Nichols University. into the month of March with sever- Shortly after midnight on March said. al disturbances reported to the cam- 4, a University police officer The driver of the car was arrested pus police, University police chief pursued a vehicle whose driver was for*Driving Under the Influence and ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY Dr. David Nichols said. speeding recklesssly on campus, eluding a police officer, Nichols They included the following inci- Nichols said. said. His companion in the vehicle SCHOOL OF MEDICINE dents: "The car got away from our was charged with illegal consump- Aff~liated Hospitals in officer, and was then chased by r~pp GRENADA New York State On Wednesday, March 4, a fight .--- &IME.- . Paee 4) .. ST. VINCENT New Jersey involving several students was re- Lnited Kingdom ported outside Pannell Hall. At ap- Approved February 4, 1987 by the New.York State Education Department for the proximately 2: 30 a.m., JSU police purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in Neu York teaching hospitals. officers arrived and found three . Summer Jobs St. George's received a similar appro~alIn 1985 from the New Jersey Board of male students outside Pannell yell- Medical Examinen; this establishes St. George's as the only foreign medical school ing obscenities at the residents of Internship Programs w~thinstruction in Englith that has state-approved campuses in both New York the dorm, Nichols said. and Ne\\ Jersey. "All three students were arrested Learn the real world of business this summer. Regional Over 700 students have transferred to U.S. medical schools. St. George's has Advertising Company is looking for two Sophomore/Jr. graduated over 1,000 physic~an,: for disorderly conduct (a misde- They are licensed in 39 states; meanor). We confiscated several to work for 7 weeks. Must have professional attitude with The) hold faculty positions in 20 U.S. medical schools-25% have-been Ch~ef the ability to communicate with owners/operators of large Resident, in 119 U.S. hospitals (according to a 1986 survey). St. George's 1s entering its tecond decade of medical education. In the first decade, and medium-size retail businesses, such as car dealerships. A Few Spare Hours? ue were cited by The Journal of the American Medical Association (January 1985) ' as ranking number one of all major foreign medical schools in the initial pass rate Students selected will receive one week of exkmive training. Rdse!Forward mall ham 'An excellent summer income through Indoor electrontc bill board on the ECFMCI exam. hame! Umb Sam works St. George's is one of the few foreign medical schools whme students qualify for adverhstng sales hard-You pocket hundreds Guaranteed Student Loan,. Our students also qualify for the PLUS/ALAS loans 'Credit hours avatlable and. under certain conditions, V4 loans. St. George's grants a limited number of honestly! Details, send self- Contact: Freeman Investment Group loans and scholar\h~psio enterlng students. addmssed, stampled envelope For informu~ion P.O. Box 41 St. George', University School of Medicine / 3 BEDUYA, Box 17145, plruar conrucl c/o The boreign Medical School Services ('orporatioh Signal Mountain, TN 37377 /he OJJice o/ One Ea$t Main Street Ba? Shore. Ye* York 11706 Tam,&Z 85733 I ..I&.h L i,+MI L I lalh) r&.nm .. 4 " TBwsday, Mhrch 26, .1987, The.'@bm'tlcleer In New York City Chanticleer staff attends convention By ROY WILLIAMS relationship with the person you are Chanticleer Senior Editor interviewing. Six members of The Chanticleer "Smile and look them in the eye so staff spent their spring break in that they feel comfortable," Kale Manhattan, N. Y., where they at- said. tended the 9th Annual College Press ''W to maintain a focus in the Convention, held March 11-14 at the interview. Be flexible, but still Dora1 Inn. maintain a focus. Make your Attending the newspaper con- questions clear, and be able to vention were Vicky Wallace, editor- respond with another question. It's inchief; Susan Smith, advertising not wrong to say, 'I don't think you manager; Tzena Gibbs, en- understood my question; let me tertainment editor; Steven rephrase this'," he said. Robinson, features editor; Roy "Take* notes at all times, even if Williams, news editor; and Cyndi you use a tape recorder. A tape Owens, staff writer. recorder is very useless on deadline. Several seminars were held Plus You never can tell when during the week, given by various something will go wrong," Kale reporters and instructors in the field said. of journalism and yearbook "Be familiar with the meaning of professionalism. Students attending quotes given off-the-record and for the convention were given the background information. chance to attend seminars dealing "For comments given off - the - with a wide variety of topics, in- record, you can't use the in- Homecoming Committee announced cluding the following: "In- fo~IDation, the quote or give the vestigative Reporting," "Editorial source. With background, you can The l#7 HwwcMIJ.~;~~~bra b sppahkd Id, Jvbm prbwty: Ch. JJE~Fmb, Writing," "So You Want to Be a use the information but not give the '1 aarr amat a, -r phrdw ~vehram~mhg linmr: m, knl. ~nh,physlml rdonnm Feature Writer," and "Libel ahd source," Kale said. rm tl~lnhtrI. lhnrnit~ mmh m7 Fmnt rnw. rlqmrtmeW; 4h McAhur. LWwmlly emgfmwI Dr. Privacy Laws: How They Affect Gibbs described the trip as lvli h pl~ht.Ilr. lSnm Srhrn~b.sturlrrrt aHapn; mhad Hap11 Rmm. hbiq -DL; Claudr rd~, You." "educational." AWE-, papant m~rCIuhf:JBU WeaUlMa, parade q~tialwnwism; Jrrr~ 01~. nihlaiv: bwk raw. fmm Rick Tulsky, a reporter with The "I feellike a lot of stories you hear rmrdlhnlm; Caalo Fhrhmt, SGA prrxldeH: Julie Id:, Bmka, cmmmlhe cl~airlslraat*3 dlraw d Philadelphia Inquirer, urged college about New York are grossly Rlnrh~n,rarnfidrnle Cnmrdl mldcm; and f-am Cmrnh ~Luwluffalm; DT. Ilanlld Md*. prr?rldrrtl; artd TCr- reporters to make sure their stories exaggerated because it seemed like 'lntrr%det~~.Ic?I:~rmdl pnxlderrl; atmd nl*. Dr. ,Irm Nrlrq. p~fidn~~:dqrhnc~fl, are true, thorough, and fair. a real nice city to me. The con- itat-lfl %irhnlqrl.Inlvr4~ twl~rr rhlvr: th~drnw. r~lnrn I "Your job as a reporter is to get vention proved to be very - Lj both sides of a story. Once you get enlightening," Gibbs said. both sides of the story, the hardest Robinson added that having the part is telling it so that it is in- opportunity to meet students from Crime teresting. You must humanize your newspapers throughout the nation (Continued From Page 3) story so that the public can relate to expanded his knowledge of jour- it," T~lskysaid. ~lism."I found the seminars very tion of alcohol by a minor. ~~thof JSU police officers and an officer some male students were diking in He emphasized the importance of enriching. Being able to speak with the individuals were JSU students. from the city police department the dorm after hours. We also re- accuracy. students. from other colleges he said. apprehended two of the suspects and covered several items, not on the~r "Ask yourself before ~ritinga enabled me to broaden my per- .on March 3, three male students arrested them for criminal tres- person, that we think may have story - 'What am I trying to Say?' spective of college jo~rnalism were reported trespassing in passing, Nichols said. been taken from the dorm," Nichols Don't give false inuendos or draw nationwide," Robinson said. Sparkman Hall after hours. TWO "A dorm guard alerted us, that said. conclusions. Let your public draw its own conclusions," Tulsky said. A seminar entitled "Effective SUMMER JOB$ CRUISE SHIP JOBS Interviewing Techniques," Come on in. . presented by Wilford Kale of the Domestic & Overseas . Now Hiring, Kitchen help, Deck Hands, Maids, Gift Shop Sales, Summer & Career Opportunities.

[.

Also, volunteer to work any of these weekends ' and interview for a

, EjR s1,m Ilb s93M mb sa- Mlh nu np- Rsom & Board are FREE! CampusesA nationwide hold ' Condom Week' i.FbCbrgn campus health clinics around the mistake,"Bennett said in Texas. doms to students as they checked in tices. The HIV virus (that causes flew, government agencies feuded country, distributed "AIDS - In- Nevertheless, condoms as a tool for their spring breaks. AIDS) does not cross barrier con- and college students nationwide got formation KitsUthat included a con- to prevent AIDS was the focus on Some student health centers traceptives, i.e. : condoms,"warned all sorts of free prophylactics three dom to various campuses, provok- most campuses last week. began offering free, anonymous tes- Dick Iacino, director of the Univer- weeks ago as "National Condom ing some conservative groups to A Stanford student group dis- ting. sity of Miami's Comprehensive Wgek" unfolded. protest there was no need to demon- tributed 500 condom samples in dif- Such services, says Scott Aguilar AIDS program. While such weeks in years past strate AIDS information so ferent colors, textures and flavors of Southern Cal, which now offers Iacino adds there's no way to have gone largely unnoticed, the graphically. as part of an AIDS Education free AIDS tests, are necessary be- choose a "safe"sex partner. Not panic about AIDS (Acquired Im- "Condom mania, which is what I Project. cause the numbers of heterosexual everyone who carries the virus has mune Deficiency Syndrome) this see around in some quarters rignt Cal-Berkeley, Dartmouth, and homosexual males contracting AIDS, or is sick in any way. year made Condom Week -- orginal- now, will not save our children," Rutgers and Maryland all approved the AIDS virus will soon be equal. ly invented by prophylactic manu- U.S. Education Sec. William Ben- passing out "Safe Sex" kits that While Aguilar says the medical "You could be standing next to facturers and Planned Parenthood nett said in Austin, Texas, last the healthiest hunk, and he could be included condoms. Tulane's pro- community generally agrees that as a way to promote birth control -- week. zero-positive (be exposed to and gram included putting condoms, college students having sex only a cause celebrated on many cam- Bennett and U.S. Surgeon Gener- fighting the HIV virus). Meanwhile, vaginal jellies and "safe sex" liter- with other college students are in a puses. al Everett Koop traded opinions all ature in lunchbags emblazoned with he could infect you,"he said. relatively safe group, there is room The Gay-Lesbian Student As- during the week. Koop generally the words "Condom Sense,"says Still other schools South Dako- for worry. -- sociation at the University of Ne- favors discussing AIDS in sex Deborah Blom of the American Col- ta, Oklahoma and Georgia, among e braska, for instance, had to get a education courses as early as third lege Health Association. It may be only a matter of time them -- used the week to announce court order to distribute free con- grade, while Bennett generally A number of other colleges chose before AIDS begins to spread in the they were proceeding with efforts to doms on campus. wants to direct the discussion of the week to announce they installed college population, says Dr. Joy L. form campuswide AIDS policies. University of Minnesota officials how to avoid AIDS more at en- condom dispensers in campus Greenway, of University of Arizo- decided that making students aware couraging "monogamous, mutually restrooms and AIDS education na's student health service. But sometimes the efforts fall of AIDS danger was worth defying a faithful relationships." courses in the curricula. short. A doctor at Minnesota's cam- state law that restricts condom dis- "AIDS is just one more compell- The Reverend Fred Tondalo, head "With unprotected intercourse pus health clinic, for one, recently trlbutlon on public property ing reason for discouraging sexual of AIDS Center One in Fort you're getting into very high-risk advised worried students to seek The American College Health As- activity among children. To be fix- Lauderdale, Fla., publicly asked areas. Know your partner or part- AIDS tests elsewhere, where their sociation, a group representing ated on condoms as the answer is a area hotels to distribute free con- ners well, and adopt safer sex prac- privacy could be assured.

Curtiss and Dixon Hall scheduled to re-o~enA this fall By FELICIA SIGLER had to be removed, the school de- all, hand blowers,"Higginbotham to feel relaxed and enjoy their sur- sald. Chanticleer Staff Writer cided to give the dorms a complete said. roundings,"Higginbotham said. Higginbotham wants students to The dorm renovations of Curtiss facelift,"Higginbotham said. In addition, a weightlifting room The roofs of the dorms will be become interested and to provlde and Dixon Halls are expected to be The inside of the dorms will have will be installed in the basement of pitched (pointed as in, for example, input as to what kind of dorms they completed and ready for re-opening real walls for better sound proofing; either Curtiss or Dixon Hall. Abercrombie.) The total cost of want. this fall, providing a positive out- new attrsctive furniture and a bet- Not only will the dorms receive a renovating Curtiss and Dixon will be By renovating and giving Jack- look on campus, Miriam Higgin- ter grade of carpet will be placed in new look, but a new name as well. around $3.5 million, she said. sonville State University a new out- botham, dean of women's housing, the halls and lobby, she said. There "From now on the dorms will not "In the future, there will be reno- look, the housing committee hopes said. will also be a tack strip to hang be called dormitories, but rather vations on other dorms. We were to increase student population and "The main reason for the renova- pictures up in each room. resident halls and housing will be expecting to close two more dorms living on campus. tions was for the removal of "The bathrooms will be com- called 'resident life.' r his gives the after this spring, but due to cost, the "I want to see the apartments and asbestos, a cancer-causing sub- pletely redone with new tile fix- connotation of home, not just a next renovations will have to wait to dorms all become resident halls," stance. And because the asbestos tures, hooks for clothine and. best of place to stay. We want the students January of 1988,"Higginbotham Higginbotham concluded. liY!li OPENING

Wake up to a hot, hearty breakfast at lack's. Served daily until lo a.m. and 11 a.m. on Sunday. _.-BR__ -l I-JACK'S FREECUPOF I SAUSAGE BISCUITS COFFEE ' NOWONLY99C With Purchase Of Any Breakfast Platter I At Regular Price Fresh-baked butterm~lkblscuats f,lIed ntth Jack ;so\/rr I h~re~h~lybr~dcupafhofcofleeFREEw~lhihe 1 sausage A real eye opener A great meal for tm. ~urc?aseof any Jack's aellc~ousbreakfast I platters. A real eye opener. please present coupon when ordering One coupon per vls~t Piease present coupon when ordering One coupon per visit Not valid with art] other coupon or specla1 caia Yot valid A(I?~any obvrCO~POP or spec ? carb 1 Jacksonville Awniston, Lenlock Jackoow~ile,Anniston, EenBock &pires:$ 26 87 L Rlll--@ma---- I r , (. Ctri Patnce Oden, Secretay-Typist Secbon Editors Roy Williams, News. Tzena Gibbs, Campus L~fe/Enterta~nment.Thomas Ballenger, Sports, Steven Rohnson, Features Staff Wnters Cathy Abernathy, Wendy Peacock, M~keDouglass, Grover Kitchens, Kay Rob~nson,Cyndl Owens, Felecla Slgler, Rod Hayes, Angela Culver, Zenobl~aPettway

- nrlk MIIW Pm Marrin Hall weds a little scruhhine blemxude more than parking By CYNDI OWENS TII~ are deddw-. bu! tm am tbr -1 Chanticleer Staff Writer pl#re. Call this "Traffic Headaches, Part I1 " While on the subject of traffic lights, has anyone One would thlnk that as long as JSU has been here, ever noticed that none of the traffic lights in this city would have figured out a way to solve the are timed correctly? In Anniston? the lights are blem. In all the years that there have been timed so that if one n~akesany light, one can at es, and commuters, somebody should know thirty-five miles Per hour and make all the Ones after e traffic flow more smoothly it The closest thing Jacksonville has are the lights in Aslde from the obvious problem of there being more front of McDonald's and the Post Office. They are ed stickers than parking slots with red tlmd so that lf caught by one, You are automatlcal1y Parking lot on any given day, there caught by the other. hassle of just getting from one lot to Of course, there is the ever Present problem Of another. Has no one in this city ever heard of turn lights that are literally "on the blink." It seems that every time the wind blows, at least one light stops trafflc llght on thls working and starts flashing around here should follow a coined

Editor-in-Chief tions In front of the International House and BCM, and Letters to the Editor: praises work In closing, I want to once again City police left bad say a hearty thanks to all who plays ,drama department ;E,"se;; plays true taste in studen t*~moulh ,,,- Dennis POSS Roach story was both

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Letters (Continued From Page 6) These creatures called roaches are parts of the country inadvertently mean the same thing, but you later born in the U. S. A. They are through interstate transportation. referred to it as "a miserable little Breathed American matle, and I don't think Be on the look-out, Tzena; creature" and "little sucker". You they are called "Pleriplaneta I imaeined the kind of fire dance also said it was "wlv" and "filthv" Americana" for nothing sake. On you woad have performed if you yet you later cafed it "my lithe Ted Koppel's "Nightline" of March had just slipped on your roach - pretty". You used the male gender 18, Asian Cockroaches, The New infestedunderwear without knowing "he" for the roach but if you did not Invaders, was the subject. This new it. The frenzy would have been more ascertain for sure, it might well be a species has the capability of flying than that of a spiritual church at the "she". and is capable of reproducing peak of "Holy Spirit" baptism. Your several million in a short span of story was funny yet conflicting. time. They are now plaguing Florida YOUdescribed the roach as "big", Olayinka Benson and are being distributed to other "huge" and "fat" which I think, College of oiminal Justice Announcements 1 (Continued From Page 2) *Art Guild Meeting April 6th at 7:15 p.m. at K-iardee's to finalize the JOBS OPEN High Museum trip. *Indian Appreciation Day April, 18 from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. at The Chanticleer is now interviewing people for the Russell Cave National Monument in Bridgeport, Al. For more information call 492-2672. following unfilled positions: *Archaeology Club Meeting Brewer Hall Thursday March 26 at 7:30 Features editor p.m. Guest speaker, Charles Hubbert a Redstone Arsenal Sports editor Archaeologist. Topic: Paleo Indian sites along the Tennssee River. Everyone welcome. Ad manager / Business manager I These are paid positions. Anyone with writing ex- *The Leukemia Society of America, Alabama Chapter will hold its perience interested in either @sition, should contact Fifth Annual Nursing Seminar, "Challenges in Nursing Care: Leukemia - A New Prospective" on Friday, April 3 from 8 a.m. - 4: 15 the editor, Vicky Wallace, by calling 231-4701 or p.m. at UAB's Margeret Cameron Spain Auditorium. All registered coming by the office in .Room 101 Theron Montgom- nurses and nursing students are invited to attend. The seminar is FREE, but pre-registration is encouraged. For more information ery Building before April 2,1987. regarding registration, contact Mary Ann Morgan at (205) 939-1690 by March 30, 1987. Thursday, March 28, 1987, The Chanticleer

------* +Feat.ures** + Masonic order promotes brotherhood By ROY WILLIAMS Before the Christmas holidays, the Chanticleer Senior Editor organizations donated over $100 in It is the granddaddy of all fruit to high school students. Last fraternal organizations, with more semester, they helped the Afro- members worldwide than anv other American Association sponsor what organization, according to one of its they hope will become an annual members. The Masonic Order of Step Show in Leone Cole JSU, along with their sister or- Auditorium. In addition, the two ganization, the Order of Eastern organizations have hosted gospel Stars (O.E.S.), together comprise jubilees on campus and are planning one of the largest and most secret- to sponsor a picnic for students in ive groups on campus. April. The JSU chapter of the Masonic Order has existed on campus since None of the students involved in the early 1980s. The Masons have 25 the Masonic Order were initiated on brothers on campus, while the campus, according to Brown, who O.E.S. consists of 17 sisters, accord- became a Mason two-and-a-half ing to Brian "Bosco"Bostwick. The years ago in Birmingham. He says organization meets every Wednes- the organization has members from day in Pannel Hall. many different areas of the state. The officers in the Masonic Order include Vincent Flanagan, presi- "I enjoy all aspects of the Mason- dent; Kevin Taylor, vice-president; ry. It has served as a learning Ken Holt, secretary; Richard experience for me,"Brown said. Chris Miller Photo Brown, treasurer; and Bostwick, Holt, who was initiated as a Ma- business manager. son three years ago in his hometown Members of the Masonic order and O.E.S. Bosco, a Mason who was initiated of Leeds, says what he enjoys most into the organization in his home- about the organization is their organization, according to its mem- service organizations that stress Walton stressed the fact that in- town of Gadsden two-and-a-half brotherly unity. He praised the bers. brotherhood among all Individuals," itiation into the Masonic Order and years ago, describes the the Masons O.E.S. for the assistance they pro- "There are black Masons and Lockhart said. O.E.S. is not the same as that of as a fraternal organization based on vide the Masons with during their there are white Masons. We are not The Masonic Order and O.E.S. fraternities and sororities. religion. charitable activities. limited by race. A person can be a both have strict guidelines for new "Being a member of the O.E.S. or "We're all about helping others. Mason and be a member of a membership. Not everyone in- Masonic Order is something you can Our motto is based on three prin- Bridgett Walton, who became an fraternity also. We have several terested in the organizations can really be proud of, because not ciples - (1) brother love, (2) truth O.E.S. member two years ago in brothers involved in fraternal or- become members. everyone can get in,"Walton said. and (3) justice. Our main purpose is Lanett, said that her organization ganizations, "~oscosaid. "The Masons don't mem- Brow" said that any0ne in- to provide unity for all man- and the Masons are based on high The 0.E.S. stands for the same bership. Each person must ask for a terested in finding out about kind,"Bosco said. morals and standards. Both groups principles as the Masonic Order, petition to join. up to the lodge the Masonic a*r and the 0.E.S. The Masonic Order and O.E.S. have certain signs and para- according to Angela Lockhart, who to determine if a person can become Can obtain information by writing to are involved in a variety of ac- phernalia that distinguish them Was initiated over one-and-a-half a member, The lodge votes on P.0. Box 3025 on the U?iversit~ tivities on campus. In February, from other fraternal organizations, years ago in her hometown of Birm- whether tq-accept or reject him/ber they hosted a Black History Month she said. ingham. after they've done a thorough check If want to ' Program featuring the Rev. Contrary to many opinions, the "We don't limit ourselves to a on the person's character, morals about us and what we stand for, just Abraham Woods of Birmingham. Masonic Order is not just a black particular race or creed. We are and background,"Bosco said. read the Bible, "Brown concluded. Student-faculty dating banned across country monishment can cause problems in (CPS)--In what seems to be a grow- "Consenting relationships be- easier for administrators to deal placed responsibility for such tween students and instructors are with such cases. liasons on the teachers. these cases. These are adults, but ing national trend, the University of they need to understand that even Deleware last week proposed sim- not classed as sexual harassment University of California faculty "We're just saying the classroom really but they can end up that members also voted down a ban that is not an arena for solicitation. Our consesual arrangements may even- ply to ban romantic relationships tually be a problem," Francis said. between students and their teach- way," Laura Shepherd, director of had been recommended by the UC students aren't attracted to us be- Delaware's Office on the Status on Academic Senate. cause of sex appeal, but because of Harvard, Penn and Brown univer- ers. sities, for example, have yet to ban And, in a reaction that also seems Women and drafter of the original "These procedures need to be power. The question is, 'Are you ban, said. carefully crafted and most are not. adult enough to recognize this, and romantic relationships between stu- to be a trend, Delaware's faculty dents and teachers, but they do membersd do not want to accept the A wide variety of schools, in fact, They should not be treated any not use it against your stu- have tried to regulate student-pro- differently than unethical activity dents?"'Temple spokeswoman warn faculty that such relationships ban. can put them in considerable pro- "The Delaware proposal tries to fessor relationships in recent charges such as plagerism. This Sandra Featherman said. months. Most, however, stopped needs the same procedures such as But most colleges issue warnings fessional jeapordy . legislate morality. It's a mistake," "What if it doesn't work out and Dr. Lesley Francis of the American short of an all-out ban on them. faculty hearing committees and the about the pitfalls of such romances, The University of Texas faculty rights to legal counsel, witnesses and advise faculty to avoid them. the student says, 'I was forced into Association of University Pro- it?' It's very difficult to prove that fessors said. last year vetoed a ban even though and due process," Francis said. "I think schools are better ad- wasn't the case. Then what if other Delaware's Faculty Senate did William Baker, UT Arlington vice A few schools, like Temple Uni- vised to keep their hard policies students accuse you of unfairness?" agree to meet with administrators president of academic affairs, versity in Philadelphia, have concentrated on more serious claimed the proposal which carried banned sexual relationships be- harassment issues. Our perspective Brown faculty dean John Quinn to discuss other ways of minimizing asked. sexual harrassment on the campus. no specific penalty, would make it tween students and teachers, an is that anything more than an ad- Spring shorts +havetheir own tale to bare By STEVEN ROBINSON and Some people insist on wearing the hottest pair of shorts. A sure bet CYNDI OWENS shorts before the weather has will most likely be bright colored Ah, spring. It is when the sap warmed up sufficiently, creating a tee shirts, breezy pullovers, and, of rises, plants bud and bloom, and a conflict between good sense and the course, Hawaiian-print buttonups. young man's fancy lightly turns to need for fashion. Appearing on the fashion horizon thoughts of bermuda shorts. And what is fashion in shorts this this spring are cool looks in cutoffs. The latest rage on campus since year? Once again the ever popular Mutilate a favorite pair of jeans, spring break has been the perennial Jams, Ocean Pacific, Su~Britches, sweats or Duckheads to the delight emergence of shorts in all shapes, and Guavas will be paraded through of money-sending parents na- sizes, varieties and patterns. The the halls and down the sidewalks. In tionwide. Then pull them on over first glimpse of blue sky accom- addition, a .barrage of new name bizarre boxer shorts for that com- panied by a warm southerly breeze brands will most likely converge on pletely "in" look. always prompts the appearance of a the bodies of hapless college stu- lot of knees, ankles and pale skin (a dents yearning to be fashionable. The safest bet for this spring is to problem soon solved by the nearest The next problem for any clothes- create a totally unique look. Dare to tanning bed). conscious student is how to top off be different. The Chanticleer, Thursday, March !t6, 1987 g News~a~erstaff visits with Dr. Ruth Westheimer By SI"I'VEN ROBINSON Comments allowed even the most well as the audience, how couples And CYNDI OWENS delicate questions to be discussed should properly handle discussions The Chanticleer staff recently openly and without embarrassment. concerning condoms, their use, and had the opportunity to attend two The remainder of the first show who should supply them. tapings of the syndicated cable tele- dealt with the problem of rejection After the end of taping tor tne vision show Ask Dr. Ruth at United after a longstanding relationship day, the studio audience was invited Studios in New York City. Staff and the consequences of not han- to come down and have pictures members were treated to free dling the situation in a mature and made with and autographs signed by tickets and transportation was pro- rational manner. Responses were Westheimer. Unfortunately, the vided by the studio. solicited from the studio audience Chanticleer staff had to leave after After recelying instructions from and people gave their own sugges- the second show because of prior the program director on when to tions on what to do in such situ- commitments at the NBC Studios in clap, when to laugh, and when to be ations. Rockefeller Center. quiet, Dr. Ruth Westheimer made Between tapinas, Westheimer her appearance. A petite and shot Elips to advertise charming lady, she had only warm the shows being taped, while the smiles and compliments for her audience enjoyed refreshments. studio audience. The second show dealt with the The first taping began wlth controversv of condom use and -- phoned-in questions from the tele- proper etiquette in dealing with Tzena Gibbs outside studio vision audience which Westheimer sexual situations where. condoms -1 4 ahswered sympathetically and pro- would be in use. Westheimer dis- fessionally. Her straightforward cussed wih her special guests, as slang words unique < - -.-- 1 By MARL0 GEORGE the eight~esversions of expressions Chanticleer Staff Writer like wasted or blitzed. Slang. Oxford's American Dic- Students' grandparents may be tionary defines it as "words, familiar with terms such as cat's WHEN IS THE RIGHT TIME TO phrases, or particular meanings of pajamas Daddy-0 (both of which words that are used very informally refer t~ a great person), skirts for vividness or novelty or to avoid (meaning girls), and hubba hubba. being conventional. " Some slang transcends the bound- CALL YOUR PARENTS? Throughout the history of the aries of time and have become English language, slang words have classics. Words like chic, broad, been developed to express the feel- nerd, twerp, jerk and cool are still a) When you're stuck in your room because ings of each generation and thus in fairly common use even today. allowing them to leave their mark. someone "pennied" your door. on the vocabulary of modern socie- Some slang, on the other hand, is t.. t.. here today and gone tomorrow. Ex- $9. pressions like dude, totally, Words like neato, keen, cool, to- ' I tally and fer sure have grown into a awesome, mega and are ex- b) When you spent all your money playing place of being recognizab1e.a~part amp1es Of these fad video games and you still have to buy books of the ,American vocabulary. Al- Today's sends much ver- though slang words may, and usual- biage telling people what they are or for Developmental Psych. ly do, come and go with each gener- what to do. Phrases such as "Get a r' ation, they still pave the way for grip", ''Get a clue", "You jerk", more daring ventures into the Eng- "YOU mohead" and "Wash" are c) When you just miss hearing their voices and lish vocabulary. running amuck across campus. As long as there is a desire to Only a few examples of slang telling them what you've been doing. look, act and speak differently from expressions have been presented. the norm of society, there will most The list is endless and evergrowing. likely be slang expressions. Even in the time this story has Usually the meanings of slang beeen written, more words have One thing about parents: they love to hear what you've words are the same, but the words arisen from the dark recesses of the themselves change with time. Ex- human imagination in the quest to , been up to. pressions from the 1920's like blotto create the ultimate slang word. But you should call them annvav.-. meaning drunk, have evolved into What will it be? Anli whcn thq. rxahrlnlsau ryere last night, td! th~rn hat you alrvavqi-dl urin~-b'iT&T Luq Djsknte Sert1j~v 1 CARAT TOTAL GEM WEIGHT huseoC .2TIS;ITr; h iuh qil;llir Y s~n'icrand px~timr~ I {'it IIIL~, lf'hen t hrr- n.sk hrw your 4tlld- ies:lrr*gpinc. i.~.rninr!th~m (ha1 r"kT&TL!\W Julll ~IIIIIILTI;.~T~~ it ir IIIRIib I+~IWRFnlltrlt~r 1 A ntl nThtlnIl~rl~ idi X~HRII ?rn~Ir ~ta11- frlr t IIP I I rwdvnila~rt1t1 that ynt~ cancfmnl an ,iTkT fni~rlenr lwmr!3~tanir cimnrrrimnc;, -* :in13 rr.h~ar.at 1:csl. ttlc?. ~~rfii~~vuftir us in^ gg$,lT&T, Lhcan-and i,nl>- -- Ih~ln-)rru raigh~uant iu ~riemion 1 hm.l3yth Lmks.

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Pelham Plaza * Jacksonville, AL The right choice. JENELERS 15 haTb8mTm Layaway * Ma&rCard * Visa * or your GriffinsCharge I 10 Thursday, March 26, 1987, The Chanticleer --_------***Campus ...... Life/Entertainment*** - SGA brings Joan Jett concert to-rock campus By C. A ABERNATHY was very much like music by Bon "Would you like to take a trip with look for trouble, but it always seems number one song, "I Love '&k 'N' Chanticleer Staff Writer Jovi, and they have a single coming me. Well, you might not make it to find you. Well, that is what this Roll." . Pete Mathews Coliseum was out soon. back," Jett said as the band charged song is all about." "During the evening, there were transformed into a €dl- fledged The members are - Stevie on into "Nag, Nag", "Just Around This lead into "Victim of Cir- several rebellious moments, by concert site as Joan Jett and the Spreebs, bass guitar; Mark the Corner To The Light Of Day" cumstance", one of the many strong which some people were surprised. Blackhearts, along with Brighton Cavanan, drums; Greg Frasher, written by Bruce Springsteen and youth inspired lyrics that the Many of these moments were not Rock, performed for several hun- guitar; Gerry McGhez, vocals; and from the current movie starring Blackhearts are well - known for. spoken but sung in songs like "Star, dred loyal hard rock fans. The John Rogers, keyboards. Joan Jett and Michael J. Fox, Strong vocals carried well Star," "Do You Want To Touch (Oh, crowd was dressed appropriately Highlighting the set was a drum solo "Young Lust," "New Orleans", and throughout the show. Hot guitars Yeah)", and the encore "Crimson and ready for a night of good music. by Cavarzan. a song about living at home entitled accented many favorite songs, with and Clover". The opening set only encouraged the Joan Jett greeted the audience "Frustrated." Joan playing rhythm guitar and "Goodnight, Jacksonville. This is already anxious audience and the with a hearty "Hello. Jacksonville" "How many troublemakers do we Ricky Byrd soloing on lead guitar what it is all about," Joan Jett said excitement buzzed throughout the as the band klcked into "Bad have here mnignt," Ricky Byrd, and backing vocals on "Everyday at the end of the show. main floor crowd. Reputation", followed by "Cherry guitar and vocals, said. Many in the People" and "Road Runner." Several devoted fans waited over Brighton Rock, a Canadian -based Bomb", and well over an hour's crowd raised their hands and "I like a lot of things but 'I Love an hour to obtain autographs from band, played nearly an hour of their worth of hardrixking,youth oriented screamed in response. Byrd con- Rock 'N' Roll", said Jett, as the both Brighton Rock and Joan Jett own music. Their all - original set songs. tinued, "How many people do not band played the familiar. former and the Blackhearts. Riley wins Omega Psi Phi's Miss Black Culture By ROY WILLIAMS tress of ceremonies, introducing Chanticleer Senior Editor each contestant as they modeled Elaina Riley, a sophomore from before the audience. They were Rome, Ga., won the annual Black judged in four different areas: (1) Culture Pageant, held last Tuesday, active wear, (2) casual wear, (3) March 17 in Leone Cole Auditorium. formal wear and (4) talent. The pageant. was sponsored by Bevelle began the competition by Omega Psi Phi Fraternity in as- singing a gospel tune entitled "I sociation with their celebration of Surrender All", followed by Rus- Que Week. sell, who sang "If You Believe." Other winners included Gray then sang her arrangement of Francheska Russell, selected as the Whitney Houston's "The Greatest first runner-up; Cheryl Bevelle, sec- Love of All." Riley ended the com- ond runner-up; and Kessye Gray, petition by singing a gospel number, third runner-up. "He's Only a Prayer Away from Serving as judges during the pag- Me." eant were Dr. Lloyd Mulraine, JSU Musical entertainment between English professor; University po- various aspects of the pageant was lice chief Dr. David Nichols; Bill provided by JSU students Tim Meehan, assistant to the dean of Culver and Will Johnson. student affairs; and Lt. Greg Rob- Omega Psi Phi Fraternity mem- inson of Ft. McClellan. bers said they wish to thank every- Fork~aKorlewala Photo Patwk Hamnrd halla Wll- an .fur &u muppwt mrlw &r bms semd br; n~mt~rmtb mia- wm,Hamu MA. From left: Kmye Gray. Cheryl kveIk and Scavenger hunt set By TZENA GIBBS want to go for the grand ~rizethen Miller Beer S~O~SO~Swhat may Chanticleer Senior Editor additional items can be gathered. A 1 a I The computer science depart- hsed on the point value of the merit is sponsoring '

dmwilh 'Ihe &el basketball team for winning the Michelle Watson who won the Miss SAM Kennedy and pledge of the week is tournament. If anyone is interested Greek championship. Also, con- JSU pageant on February 28 and Exciting club meetings are nice Rrmkp Kent. gratulations to Alpha Tau Omega will represent JSU in the Miss to have for club meetings but bomb in entedng the tournament contact a brother of Delta Chi. Prizes will Pi Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma for great seasons Alabama pageant in June. Phi Mu is threats add a certain thrill. Mike The bothers of the Pi colony of be awarded for first, second and also. The members of the 1987 team very proud of her. Akin, professor of management the Sigma Chi fraternity would like third place finishes. It is a doubles were: Chris Wore1 (MVP), Ty Congratulations to the new of- here at Jax State, covered the topic to thank the sisters of Alpha Xi tournament so bring your partner. Cartwright, John Cartmight, Matt ficers of Phi Mu for the upcoming of Dressing for Success for in- Delta for a tremendous mixer Barbeque will be served on Satur- Sherman, John Lawson, Mark school year. They are Lori Wright, terviews, how to prepare yourself Thursday, March 5. The theme of day starting at noon. McGue, Doug Styke, Chuck Forbes, president; Jamie Masters, vice for an interviewer's questions, and the mixer was Autograph my T Softball season is underway and Duane Gordon, Pat Tate, Steve president; Kristi Ramsey, treas- what to expect during an interview. Shirt and the entire evening was a the Chis have the same team back Slay, and Coach Kirk Minor. urer; Melanie Little, secretary; Akin also presented a slide show huge success Chances for the All Sports trophy Lori Richardson, Phi Director; that depicted the type of clothing that finished behind Alpha Tau Also, special thanks to the sbtm are as good as possible, Pi Kapp has Julie Bolton, membership selection men and women should and Omega last year. Scot Miller and af Delta Zeta for a fantastic mixer Paul Woodruff are this year's placed first in every sport this director; and Eileen Lowder, pan- shouldn't wear for an interview. on Thursday, March 19. The theme school year. hellenic delegate. During the meeting last week on coaches. Scot will be playing first maWorld Tour 87 and everyone had The brothers are looking forward The sisters of Phi Mu would like Wednesday, the thunderstorms base for his final season as a brother a fun time dressing up in different to a great time with Zeta tonight. to thank the brothers of Kappa knocked out the power a couple of of Delta Chi. Coach Miller said that costumes. Thanks to Scott Payne for his hard Sigma for a great mixer the Thurs- times. Then at 5:30 p.m., the police this should be the year that the Chis. We appreciate the friendliness work in preparation for this. The day before spring break. Everyone came around and told the audience -.take the first place trophy in soft- and cooperation of both these fine theme for the night is Jungle 11. had a good time. to evacuate Merrill Hall because a ball. sisterhobds and look forward to Brother Mark Kilpatrick has an- Phi Mu also extends special bomb had been planted in it and Thanks to ShefIy Hodgens for working with them again in the thanks to the brothers of Delta Chi nettine the Call-A-Chi finished. c..h..,, nounced his npcmling marriage t~ would explode at 6:00 p.m. This cut IULUIC. Marie Wright. The date is set for for the fun mixer last Thursday the meeting short, but most people hsident Jeff Painter said that this Congratulations to all the May 29. The customary ritual will night and to the brothers of Sigma did not feel like being blown up and was the best job anyone has ever fraternities who have competed in take place soon, so be careful Mark. Chi for the great mixer last night. room 250 was abandoned at 5:45. done on the directory so far. Con- Greek Week. It has been a lot of flrn Elections for Pi Kappa Phi ex- The Phi Mu pledges held their In other news, SAM will be having gratulations to little sister Mary for the Sigma ml'b to compete for ecutive officers are coming up in pledge {retreat Tuesday night and its elections in April so any member George who was initiated into the the first time, two weeks. This years officers everyon! had a good time getting interested in running for an office Phi Mu sisterhood. The brothers had a blast with the were: Rob Bearden-Archon; Mike closer to each other. please contact Rita Chandler, SAM Phi Mu mixer theme was "Holey Phi Mus at their mixer last night. Gentry-Vice Archon; Brad Powell- Tomorrow is the big day Phi Mu advisor, in Merrill Hall for notifica- Roller" and everyone wore their They enjoyed meeting the sisters treasurer; Doug Styke-Chaplain ; has been waiting for all semester. tion. SAM is also having a T-shirt holey jeans and T-shirts. Everyone and partying with them for the first Joel Poole-Warden; Dewayne They are leaving at 2:00 for the first sale that has the print of .Memill on had a great time. Julie Bolton said timo Bowen-Little Sister coordinator; annual sisterhood retreat- at Sand- the back. The shirts come in red and she had a better time than the last Alfha Tau Omega Charlie Robinson-secretary; Joe mtln Beach resort in Destin, Flori- blue, come in all sizes, the cost is $8 "Cowboy and Indian" mixer. Pat lpha Tau Omega fraternity is Raines-historian; Kirk Minor-I.M. da. each and can be ordered now Ryan said he really enjoys the mix- looking Forward to celebrating the m wlth Phi Mu because Mary Director; and John Pearson-House Other events for the remainder of through the end of the semester history of the mineTriad with Montgomery is there. Manager. the semester include the Pi Kapp from SAM mmbmIn MerrlU IUD. Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu on April Again this spring the Chis will be Congratulations to Bruce Kilgore, mixer next Thursday night, a closed 9. This is the first time the party has helping with the Special Olympics. Pi Kapp brother of the month. weekend April 10-12 for rush work- been held on campus. shop, redecorating the chapter Kevin Watson will help in racquet- Last Friday night, the Taus had a Delta Zeta room, and the KA mixer on April 16 ball, Norman Bonds with basket- formal banquet at TMB where new Mlr, Fmul Woodruff with ping-pong The sisterhood of Delta Zeta Congratulations to Lisa Cardwell officers were annovnced and and Sirus Tahmeseb with track and would like to thank the brothers of who is pledge of the week. L#.4mkTIIrn awards were given out. Alumni of Wld. UI~uiU bt h ehmirge of tM Pi Sigma Chi for a great mixer on Ltkt kkwalcn .oC the awn trsa Ilw gmt l~al%m Smrt, fie Thursday, March 19. The theme was Sigma Nu cvmltn. VImlmni. . , qcmrq. . . iumltwa -rr * Buddy Askew award went to Chris World Tour '87 and everyone The brothers of Sigma Nu would Ia~~ae:ad ra~in~ Ll A Barnett for the second year in a dressed up as a representative from like to welcome back from spring Lr! ~~5nq-twith Lhr winch The Zetas would like to thank the row. The Jo Jo Parker award was a foreign country. The mixer was a break and hope that everyone had a Rirthiq ih fury. brothers of Pi Kappa Phi for such a received by Chad Cowie and the great way to be welcamed back safe and fun-filled holiday. I mcdul rn~xrr lpcl Thqdey Glw!r arrrrd mau flven M from Spring Bre:?L and it gave DZ's Mt pkmm Congratulations to little sister nlpt jh &kith Ibc fhm waj YiRt Wilk!nrwl, kkt uic warem or iM mwmlr a chance to get acquainted with the Shannon Goforth for receiving first- ",Iu~~IF2;'and ko thhmthm NW cllflccn arc Mkr Allm- members of Jacksonville's newest 'l~k+' runner up in the Miss JSU pageant bp~wklphe for rM "Cuuntrv wdmt, Imq Fmd. vittprrriO Matid. . . WW. . . llc~w-tl fraternity Shannon was the winner of the C1ub"mixer on Tuesday dm*: Tlm Il;llficrx-k, Measurer; Frarqell arxl ~QJIwURR The big brother picnic and initia- talent competition with a vocal Zeta 1s proud of sister Vonda Mike Wilklnson, secretary; Phillip tion is to be held today at Germania 01 ~hrmtcrrul ~lcmcnb presentahon of "I Can't Say No " PJnrm~rwm wag reelm SEA Van*, dm;,hw r:mbnl. m- 30. In perfect counterpoint Springs at 4 All big brothers, Well done, Shannon. pdml um March I ad hru bnrl, adCbplg Justku. hhrian pledges and sisters will be there for Congratulations are also in order M me b mare Hum* who ww ihp SWIMIII CBI~~TI~c barqtwt am. ~ttemled by a day of fun and sun. Cw bTblhm Oscar Honeycutt, Rick LILP dw walcm oE ulr mean. rv In Chc Mbs JSU ylqtan~ on mny &TO alumni ad *r: etsP All of the DA's are very excited Mayfield, Pat McKinney, Greg Par- dmgriver t-ebrltaty 28. speaker for the event was Houston about the Tahiti Sweetie 10th an- to rish, and little sister Kimberley FIawLng I&y ~MII~.. . b'aIq'ratul~t~mntn t?im !bwUa Cdll bhb uzs thr pfSdmlt d JSLr niversary party to be held tonight at Waddell for being selected as SGA Whmg who placed [id h am- akn the !I% Tkta &pier d AM Solid Gold. It promises to be a real senators for the 1987-88 school year. b:mhm-lm# mnd c-hg pcL1b-m at ttm 3.- TRYAlpha %te WRS IOUMcd rm ihhs campas. F-01- blow out. The Kilarney Rose For- Thanks to everyone who attended The scrrlpht Of 113 fom Day on Frrbmru lw'iu~ihp hawel was a nlmni- mal will be this Saturday night at the Pre-Triad party at Katz on am^^ Aa lavtr~in lm. Cina'n w~."Zeta h,'in whrm hmthr golf iw~mmLqanlgd the Sports Club in Anniston. This 4. March The party was a success ~mLcfmr thm PmPel tbp~tr should be an extremely fun weekend b M'~lbt, and more Pre-Triad parties ar being will nnrc bn ge a mfi-~ mnt wfLbll bQum ib for those attending these functions. * planned for the future before the ol =A. season opener last Tuesday with Plans have been made to paint the long awaited Triad Party on April 9. combined team efforts from Air Delta Zeta hall on the weekend of The sisters of Zeta psi will be You will travel through time and hgolding a jump-a-thon today from Rock, Spa2 Richards, Elvis Cam- March 3. Big brothers are going to space until you enter a dimension of 12 noon until 12 midnight on the brell, Brim Cowie, and many other do the work with te help of the sight . . . a dimension of sound. A AT4 btcnm. sisters. Thanks to all who will be dimension not only of sight and L working on this pro~ect. sound but of mind. You unlock the Let me be more. I Gospel Music Showcase bv sponsors talent search Ilirin~Tadapl Tap Pay! Work mt, m. MQ ex- The Myrtice Fields Gospel Music You may register at the following p~risnceneeded. Wrlita locations: J and F Wig World, 1018 Showcase, as seen on WJSU-TV 40, i%tt.nfte Pndua*iea. 1407 l-5 every Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m., Noble St. Anniston, WMGJ Radio will be sponsoring a musical talent Station, 816 Tuscaloosa AVE. search: Gadsden, or you may send a money The talent search will be held on order to WJSU-TV, P.O. Box 40, "A Real Shady Dea?" I the campus of Jacksonville State Anniston, AL 36202, Attn. : Myrtice University, Leone Cole Auditorium, Fields. - Supplies For The on April 24 and 25 7 p.m. There will The winner will receive a four- be no age limit on participants. All day, three-night trip to Daytona Specialist In: groups, choirs, soloist must perform Beach Florida, and a chance to Automot~ve Residentla1 Commencal one song. record your own record. So enter JOE CUSEO - OWNER Registration fee is $5 for each now. Deadline to register is April I 37 -342T soloist, $10 for groups and choirs. 11. 2 .. ...,. "".."...1.. 12 Thurnday, M~~rch26, 1987, The Chanticleer Winning sounds of 'Split The Dark'heard at Brothers

By C. A. ABERNA'I'HY Eddie Usher, bass, was also with sang "Higher Love", by Steve drummer for the band Chicago. Boys. These bands regrouped for And REBECCA FROST Hotel for a while. He had also with Winwood, "Red, Red Wine", by Split The Dark's previous album this show, with members of each Split The Dark, recent winners of other bands. UB40 and "Twist And Shout" by the "Keep It To Yourse1f"has presently band creating a one-time only M~~,~Basement tapes video The evening began with songs Beatles. sold over 1.000 cpoies and generated menagerie. These musicians had con- Another aspect of the show is tours all over the southeastern and earlier recorded "It Takes Love test, returned to Brother,s recently. from "Keep It To Yourself", the The moderate-sized but raucous band's first album, and instrumen- Calton's guitar style. It lies some- western United States. (Fill The- Empty Hand)", a song where between the finger plucking written by Rick Carter of Telluride, crowd was delighted to see the band tal written by Tommy Calton as a again. The group entertained the tribute to jazz great B.B. King, style of (Dire Strait's) Mark Tommy Calton, Jesse J. Lewis of 24 Knofler and the rock 'n' roll energy The band has several con- Karat, and Marc Phillips. Profits satified crowd with renditions of old entitled simply "B.B.";and several of Edward Van Halen; even so, certs for the Producers, netted from thjs fund raising single favorites like ,'Gimme Some newer songs. All are consistantly Tommy's solos put Van Halen in the and Walsh; and Headlined the and show was over $12,000 for needy Off Of My Cloud'',“Jump- strong on melody, crisp harmony, and and all-out rocking fun. shade. Scott McDavid's raspy, hot River Fest, an outdoor concert last children in the Birmingham area. ing Jack Flash","Wild rock vocals are spotlighted on "Ben- summer. for 12.000 people. Lotta,Love..~ along with Variety was also a factor, songs originals--..l can Feel ian ged from c o v e r s of nY And The Jets, by John, With a particularly large and Another project they have helped Sledged hammer", by Peter "Matter Of Trust" by Billy Joel, faithful following in this, the Little on is a video designed for latch-key I~?>,"T~~world 1 see","praying Rock, Arkansas area, ~lansare set Gabriel, a Beatles' medley, "Mat- and "Shadows In The Rain" by the kids; entilted "At Home Alone", the For A Rainstormm,~~~verything to establish a split he ark fan ter Of TrustWbyBilly Joel, and TV Police. These songs were accom- video provides needed safety pre- Leaving and ‘‘A,~~~~A panied by the singing and dancing of club there. Chance" which they won the themes; to "Kashmir", by Led Zep- cautions for these children. Co- the crowd. with. pelin, along with another medley--of 60's songs, and several songp by the Eddie Usher (bass) and David While playing several nights here S~oncered the Birmihgham Jun- in February, Marc had catch an ior League and the YWCA. Phillps MTV's Basement Tapes series is Rolling Stones. James (drums)-also have a chance to said that Allen Hunter contacted the the national network's video contest Members of Split The Dark are-- to sing during the show; Eddie's Tommy, Scott and Eddie group about their helping to make designed to discover new talent. Tommy Calton, guitar and vocals; clear sincere vocals are perfect for the video. It is free of charge to Eddie Usher, bass guitarist, ex- Marc Phillips, keyboards and lead "What YOU Need" by INXS, were, the same day7 doing an in- and is at Birm- terview a station in Birm- plained mat VJ Allen Hunter, sub vocsls; Eddie Usher, bass and vo- "Message In A Bottle" by the PO- ingham Video Express Rental mitted the band's video along with cals; Scott McDavid, keyboard and lice, and (on the lighter side) the ingham. This is One band On the go, nOn-Stop. This group's lalent is not 600 of the country's best un- vocals; and David James, drums themes from "Gilligan's Island". discovered groups. Semi-finals nar- and vocals. The crew is--Duane David's rich voice is strong during to performing. rowed the (November) cornpitition Griffen, on sound; and "Scotty" "With A Little Help From My CaltOn and produced an Split The Dark is aware of many down to an elite group of six bands; Scott, on lights. Not only does the Friends", orre of the songs included album and are problems, and several of their songs which Split The Dark was included. crew make the band look good and in the Beatles9 medley. An added active with several charitable reflect their concern, "Miss The The band was notified 'during a sound great, but they also put in note--he is murder on drumsticks. projects. Boat", is the most poignant and performance in Memphis, that after long hours loading and unloading the "Hey. we are serious musicains. memorable song from their first the videos aired, they had just be- equipment. (Note: Scotty Scott was Let's play some serious mu- Among them are, (November-De- album. come the national winner with a 70 formerly with 24 Karat.) sic,"states Usher. Marc then shares cember 1985) participating with percent of the popular vote. Based in Birmingham, the band the good news with audience about B.A.M.A.(Birmingham Area Musi- Their music has a jazzy flavor at Formed in 1982, Split The Dark, stays busy with four-hour re- the contest. Currently, the group is cian's Association) in a per- times; and although there hve been got its name from a line in a hearsals and then, night per- working on a new album in Nash- formance at Louie, Louie's. All pro- membership changes (as in most flashlight commercial. Three mem- formances, entertaining another ville. James Straud is producing the ceeds went to Toys For Tots. This bands), the music is fresh, moving bers, Tommy Calton and Marc Phil- four strenuous hours. Marc Phillip's album; he has collaborated with Joe "Fun jam session" also involved rock 'n' roll that You can hum if you lips, are veteran rockers. Both are vocals are a strong point of the Cocker, Little Richard, and Elton members of Telluride, Chevy 6, do not know the words. Un- married and were with Hotel, a stage show. His love of music and John. A few tracks on the record are Revolver, Three On A String, the mistakeably, the winning sounds of favorite local band, for ten years. performing live was obvious as he being arranged by Danny Serphine, Extras, 24 Karat, and the New Split The Dark.

ENDLESS SUMMER TANNING SALON Is Sponsoring A Tanning Contest! , r The contest began last night and the preliminaries 1 will continue on~pril1st & 8th. April 15th-Finals-Top 3 candidates wit l compete. Each winner will receive tanning packages hm End[-s Summer 'Tanning Salon. The- Chanticleer,-- Thursday, March 28, 1987 13

DeRamus capped off the year named All-GSC Gamecock catcher Marty Lovrich applies the tag on a play at the plate I DeRamus named All-GSC I By THOMAS BALLENGER Chanticleer Senior Editor r‘ Jacksonv~llestate's Idella DeRamus W,S named to the ~dfsouth Gamecocks rip Samford 2 0-6 Conference Women's All-Conference team announced GSC Com- I missloner Ralph McFlllen By THOMAS BALLENGER times in the third, three runs in the fourth, three runs in IkR~lmt~s,wths ~mpd1'5.8 pdnb ~ndCfi.8 rdmumds pcr prne Chanticleer Senior Editor the fifth, and a single run in the sixth. During this this >ws. ir a senjWr rmrsinp: ma,* Fnhn ~~ltVLllP. The Jacksonville State Gamecocks ended their three eruption. Ed Tredway homered. and Craig Caldwell lhrranu 1w-t-y~~~,111 libin rarwr, Dtkmux arrragd 17.4 game losing streak, by blasting Samford by the score of added his second dinger of the day. After six innings, paink adA.5 mhunds L]aanr. Tte ream error committed behind him. All of this led to Valdosta State's Candace Fincher and Shannon Williams, Delta padded his school homerun record with a three-run State's Betsy Hubbs and Burnadette McDonald, Tennessee Martin's Samford taking a 1-0 lead into the bottom of the first. It blast. Robert Lane added thePinal Gamecocks run, as he Mary mlc Low snd Gwen awl Wet r %In's 1.lgn Rb~mn. was their last lead. followed I~e'sblast with a solo shot of his own. 1 Mr. In the bottom half of the opening frame, the IMlhrnur pl~yda1 SmLkrn Unlon Jomm Cbllcm. M~ctefllw Gamecocks erupted for three runs. With one out, catcher The win ended a three-game losing streak, and raised 1 m hIl-*mrlrm. Marc utL~nd~lqIax Stale. Ed Tredway reached base after a Samford miscue. JSU's record to 14-3 on the season. Craig Caldwell singled, and Stewart Lee followed with a Stewart Lee enjoyed one of the finest days of his run - scoring double. Craig Daniels then doubled, and career. Lee was five for five, with two doubles and two Teams travel during break when the smoke had cleared, Jax State led 3-1. homeruns. Shortstop Harold Ragsdale was four for six, JSU tacked on four more runs in the bottom of the with two RBI's. All in all, the Gamecocks pounded out a By THOMAS BALLENGER Next. the JSU women dropped a second, the big blows being back - to - back homers by school record 27 hits, which included eight doubles and Chanticleer Senior Editor match scorlng 7-2 against Creighton Caldwell and Lee. Lee's homer, number 11 on the six homers. The men's and women's tennis Univers~ty Hamels won the lone season, allowed the junior from Bessemer to break Next up for JSU is a doubleheader with Shorter. The teams of Jacksonville State Univer- singles match for JSU, triumphing Larry Foster's all-time career homerun total. The blast twin bill will be held Friday afterrloon at 1 :00, at JSU's sity traveled south for their spring 6-1, 6-4, at the number five position. gave Lee his 42nd career homer, now the top figure in University Field. Saturday, the Gamecocks travel to break, but it was not for just having The lone doubles point was scored JSU baseball history. The second inning uprising hiked Shorter for a single game, which will begin at 1:30. fun in the sun, it was also to play by Hamels and Jamie Masters as JSU's lead to 7-1. Monday afternoon, JSU travels to Tuskegee for a 1:00 tennis. they won 6-2, 6-1. Samford tallied a single run in the third, but the game, and later that day they will take on the Auburn The men's team started off by The men defeated Okaloosa- Gamecocks were not through. Jax State scored two Tigers. The Auburn contest will start at 6:OO. losing a match 7-2 to Samford. The Walton by the count of 8-1. Jim lone points scored by the Ragan was the lone player to lose, Gamecocks were at the number two as Ragan dropped a tough three-set Baseball team enjoys spring break and three singles spots. Chris match by the scores of 6-7, 6-4, 4-6. Crump won his match at number Chris Crump won a three-set match By THOMAS BALLENGER had three RBI's in the game. JSU won 14-7, in a game played in two with scores of 6-2, 6-1. Greg at number two, by the scores of 4-6, Chanticleer Senior Editor JSU won the second game of the bitter cold. Stewart Lee powered Harley triumphed 6-4, 6-4, at the 6-1, 6-2. The following four singles During spring break, the Jack- doubleheader by the score of 4-2. two homers to lead the win. Jon number three position. players - Greg Harley, Keith Nix, sonville State Gamecock baseball Freshman hurler Todd Jones, mak- Underwood added three hits, and The JSU women did not fare Les Abbott, and Bob McCluskey - all team hosted a round-robin series of ing his first appearance for JSU, Larry Doyle and Harold Ragsdale much better as they lost 6-3 to the won their matches, and the quartet games with visiting teams South- struck out 11 hitters in his seven- each chipped in with two base hits. Lady Bulldogs of Samford. Kim only lost one game between them. east Missouri State, and Slippery inning complete game win. Jones Starting hurler David Strain Hamels won at number five with The number one doubles tandem Rock. JSU won all six games played only allowed four hits, and only pitched four-and-one-third innings scores of 6-2,6-4. JSU won two out of of Ragan and McCluskey won 6-4, against the two teams. walked twa. Stewart Lee went to pick up the win. David Coffey three doubles matches, but it was 6-4. Crump and Nix won at number Game one saw JSU win by the three-for-three, and Lee, Jon Under- finished up on the hill for Jax State. too liftle too late. The team of two by the scores of 6-1, 6-0. The score of 6-1. Starting pitcher Scotty wood, and Craig Daniels each hom- Southeast Missouri provided the Phyllis White and Sheri Circle won third team of Abbott and Harley Ward went the distance, allowing ered in the game. next opposition for JSU, but the at number one by te scores of 6-1, also won with scores of 6-0, 6-0. only four hits and one run. Craig Slippery Rock was the opposition results were the same. Another 6-7. 6-2. The number three team of The Lady Gamecocks took on Daniels and Marty Lovrich each again the next day, and the results game, another win. Hamels and Jamie Masters also Southern Mississippi next, but the homered for Jax State. Daniels also were good again for Gamecock fans. (See BASEBALL, Page 16) won their match scoring 6-4, 6-7, 6-1. (See TEAM, Page 16) npr

By THOMAS BALLENGER Gamecock run of the first game on a included a homer. Stewart Lee and Chanticleer Senior Editor ground out by Marty Lovrich. JSU Craig Daniels had two hits and one The Gamecocks of Coach Rudy led 5-3 after six innings. RBI each. &u-. L1- 1114H!alll PbmbII CIm dm" -LCi m'h rn - Abbott opened their Gulf South Con- The Gamecocks scored an insur- wmkRm WbU &!had the 'hdcmm of Lba Year" aaard Winning hurler Mark Eskins )fatak6Lhdcmwe1skndmk ference season in fine fashion as ance run in the seventh as pitched five innings, allowing five QRws Anlheny Adwas namd G3C "PraJhma d the they swept the Valdosta State karanassos again started things off. hits and three runs. Reliever Steve Blazers by the scores of 6-4, and The Gamecock centerfielder sin- W',antl eHhgh RMhd r + Fr,hh Mthtl~mk Lrll Marriam collected a save as he 13-9. gled, and took second on a VSC closed out the ~laakrswith two The first game saw the error. Underwood sacrificed the ninth inning strikeouts. Gamecocks tally first as leadoff a:- -a:- 5 prmtw4 tlrk runner to third, and with two out, The second game saw the . +-h thr mer tmw. 'rcsry Kntldgx rhd14.9 pbrlb hitter Jim Karanassos homered to Craig Daniels delivered the runner Gamecocks break out to a 24lead in H# IM rebmlu4 pt start the third inning. VSC stormed with a single. Jax State had a 6-3 the top half of the first inning. Jon II- ml uhtwg rlTerq'tdiM~&b back to grab a 2-1 lead after a two- lead going into the bottom of the Underwood singled with one out, .d*m, ha ln hl rlwhrn. p mjwdty d GW run homer by Blazer shortstop John seventh. and with two out Stewart Lee em€ed far Re , Gordon. Gamecock reliever James Pres- clubbed a two-run homer. Valdosta #maanpplrcMrLulT~Rdd~+lcra.bsbdbb~~sWValdosta State scored again in the ton retired the first Blazer hitter, State answered back with two runs plkpm by the cccrcd sT m mm. Ulnt cmryw mnactrll8 wrth ~fllI fourth inning, as catcher Steve and then gave up a single to Junior in the bottom of the frame to knot kddmllml dywe# RIA+ 'llc aiYmkd Lhc trrduma Browning cracked a solo homer. Vizcairo. Pinch-hitter Thad Wil- the score at 2-2. W,hL~1m b b LnIM tqt~ysrAll-C:q: *am At the end of five innings, VSC led liams walked, and he was followed Shortstop Harold Ragsdale led off the Gamecocks by the score of 3-1. to first by leadoff hitter Mickey the second inning with a solo homer. WrHkffpr~~mm.ew~, Jax State got going in the sixth as Payton, who also drew a base on Larry Doyle followed with a single. 9C &in# b &iuhb$by t& cro-hds flirt. Wh Karanassos led off with a single, balls. Coach Abbott then brought After a fielder's choice, leadoff man I n bed much con wieFi Zrm plmysrr Iar Atl4ficT- and mm I and took second on a bobble in the Steve Marriam in to close the door Jim Karanassos singled home Doyle ~IIIWI Lhe l~C~l&inIBWBK!!: A c-eh cbnwt 'cow fnr hi9 @wt field. Jon Underwood proceeded to on the Blazers. with the Gamecock's fourth run. @*. IMiik ~dIlght d Chr Rdtldpc ~n)mtlcc.n fcs cheapd smack a run-scoring double to bring Marriam struck out John Gordon Underwood coaxed a pass to load to k mdckn h! nclrwrtlrm d ruturn awn& the Gamecocks within one run. to record out number two, but his the bases. Catcher Marty Lovrich tmbd a4 jua4 nllowh# ttw mth~tu M*, 1 htp Wid alsb rb Stewart Lee than followed with a control left him as the senior lef- drew a bases loaded walk, which Hdj -ht'n qm-b ~dmt~mTI~mchr tm vdr hh~q + long double to left center, which thander walked Terry Sawick, forc- hiked the JSU lead to 5-2. Stewart krLhm. rill hlwm, r~clslarrn~al Uw I'm1 mr[mXmi scored Underwood. The game was ing in a run. Blazer thirdbaseman Jo Lee also drew a bases loaded pass, &* mpcr hldeEw k Inelndkl tied, and the Gamecocks were not Jo Blaha was the next hitter, and and the score was 6-2. Craig Daniels through. Craig Daniels singled Lee any hit could tie up the contest. knocked in the final Gamecock run mh ml d all- ~7 selectm ra chmall d ths d9C ' humur JHC~~#it an to Jw-1 llw W~~FX. to third, as the Gamecocks were Marriam was more than equal to as he was hit by a pitch. After an ml thG51: hmrkrlrd tm Tmy Rutld~twas 1- Fhm still batting with no one out. Larry the task blowing away Blaha on four inning and a half, the Gamecocks a dmulad. Thermrd was hb, Bnd ths mhh'k ~t amg. 11 I# Doyle walked to load the bases, and pitches. led 6-2. a that 1Las im rnLft~~bul perbp lh LRC Cutup lhlL Rw the Blazers were in trouble. JSU had its first GSC win of the After four innings, the or ctb bi r\ "'-' Lee scored on the walk to Randy year. Gamecocks led 8-5. Cobb, and Daniels scored the final Karanassos had four hits, which (See SWEEP,Page 16) I hn hh v iw @ a k,-=. -L -m Hm ---A. RhIqbIIn YYYIAIFM. M Birmingham-Southern wins 12-6 hkrnTwh, +I1 ~nthr EIM dkp, tt w&n h~er latd Wt km M bppoolng tn Lk Ruttv Abbtt'f @m By THOMAS BALLENGER Stewart Lee powered a homer in the ninth to close the h*r'n loru b hikbfh *h m w vl~lbb~ttrr p6LI bb Chanticleer Senior Editor margin to 12-6. Lee's homer, his 10th of the season, tied awlh. .T$U Ned &P la* h th cm-iben, kt aibr a bk-MTL TWll Jacksonville State saw their losing streak reach two as him with former Gamecock All - American Larry Foster 0 the Gamecocks lost a 12-6 decision to the Birmingham - for first place on the school's career homerun list. The Southern Panthers, in a non - conference baseball game blast gave Lee 41 homers for his career. 1 UI, RlWUW WWW WJ mm. last week at BSC. Craig Caldwell led the way with three hits and Cobb b~ruram -u. -.rch gtmbdd C dm-b114 Re hlthe Lbby Gamecock starter Mark Eskins was roughed up for enjoyed a two-hit game. d MI five runs in the bottom of the first inning, as the junior The loss dropped JSU's overall record to 13-2. Jax State's next contests will be Fridaj against n righthander lasted only two-thirds of an inning. , JSU responded with a threerun secbnd inning to climb Shorter College. The twin bill will begin at 1:00, and will PJll n- *r-+ U' urr .rw. "l mlmu mtm -. -7 back into the game. In the second, Randy Cobb stroked a be played at University Field. Saturday, the Gamecocks &iafarehcd~ht~the Gum ws crn mbl~two-run double and Jim Karanassos collected an RBI travel to Rome, Georgia for a single game against a sWy dtfe~~tv*hnrhi%d r Stn:e with a single. Shorter. The game will begin at 1:30. Monday, the team Gamp~ndknwrl3 wirr rhe CulF k I Ww Birmingham -Southern, aided by the homers of Keith travels south to take on two teams. At 1:00, the Raisanen and Will Nowell, scored two runs per frame in Gamecocks will play Tuskegee, and at 6:00 JSU will the third,through the fifth innings. battle the Auburn Tigers. b The ChmUeleer, Thursday, March 28, 1987 Men's net team second By THOMAS BALLENGER Chanticleer Senior Editor During spring break, the JSU tennis teams participated in the Ft. Walton Invitational with the men's team playing well, and capturing second place in the tourney. In singles action, Bob McCluskey won the third flight singles title by defeating fellow Gamecock player Les Abbott. McCluskey won by the scores of 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 Both players won two matches in advancing to the championship round. In the first flight, Jim Ragan won hls first match by the scores of 6-4, 6-3, but he fell in his semifinal outing scoring 6-4, 6-3. Gamecock player Chris Crump lost hls opening round match in the first flight 6-3, 6-1. The second flight of slngles saw two JSU players advance to the semis, but neither could go any further. Keith Nix triumphed with scores of 6-0, 6-2, in his opening match, but he fell 6-0, 6-3, in his semifinal outing Greg Harley won 6-2, 6-4, in his first round contest, but dropped a 6-2, 6-3, decision in the semifinal. The doubles team of Harley and Abbott captured the t~tlein the men's third flight doubles, as the duo only lost 10 games in their two matches. The men's first flight saw the JSU team of Ragan and McCluskey advance to the finals after a 6-2, 7-5, semifinal win, but the tandem had to settle for second as they fell in the title match. The Lady Gamecocks did not fare as well in the tourney, but the team of Phyllis White and Sheri Circle did manage a second place finish in the first flight of doubles. The JSU entry advanced to the finals, but the team from West Florida was too much for the ladies to handle, as White and Circle lost 6-2, 6-1.

Leadoff man Jim Karanassos slides home safely against West Georgia Tennis teams defeated BY THOMAS BALLENGER the JSU tandem of Crump and Ni Chanticleer Senior Editor as the WGC team posted a 3-6, 7- Gamecocks take two from Braves This ~astweek the tennis teams 6-4 win. By THOMAS BALLENGER of Jacksonville State each played Leftfielder Jon Underwood's three RBI's were the The loss dropped the Chanticleer Senior Editor offensive highlight for the Gamecocks. Marty Lovrich one match, and although the scores The Jax State Gamecocks continued their winning were diffierent, the overall outcome record to 5-6-1 and lowered and Harold Ragsdale each knocked in two runs. their GSC mark to 1-2. ways as they blasted West Georgia College twice in a Jax State completed the twin-bill sweep, by the was the same. Gulf South Conference doubleheader in Carrollton, score of 11-0, as Mark Eskins hurled a four-hit shutout. Georgia. The JSU men to West The Lady Gamecocks were devas- Eskins was in total command throughout as the junior Georgia for a Gulf South Conference from Hunt- JSU won by the score of 9-4 in the opener. tated 9-0 by the struck out six and walked only one. match with the Braves' ''- ingdon College. The only bright After a scoreless first inning, the Gamecocks broke fortunately, things did not begin After a scoreless first inning, the Gamecocks broke spots was the sinbles play of Sheri open for six runs in the second frame. Two walks and well, as the top three Gamecock open the game. With one out in the second inning, Circle and Kim Hpels. Even a Brave error loaded the bases with one out. Craig players each suffered defeat. Larry Doyle doubled. Randy Cobb drew a walk to though both lost, they played the Caldwell drew a walk to force in the first JSU run of Keith Nix ended the JSU skid place men at first and second base Craig Caldwell best matches of any JSU perfomer the game. Marty Lovrich then followed with a two-run posting a 6-2? 6-47 win at the then stroked a two-run single, and JSU had a 2-0 lead. of the day. Circle and Hamels lost single, which raised the advantage to 3-0. Harold singles position. Les Abbott fol- With two outs, Harold Ragsdale singled in Caldwell by identical scores of 7-5, 6-3. Ragsdale cleared the bases with a two-run double, and with the third run of the inning. lowed suit with a 6-1, 3-6, 7-5, win at Jon Underwood knocked in Ragsdale with a single. Jax State added two runs in the third frame. the fifth slot. Of the four singles The loss, the team's sixth in a The Jax State explosion netted the Gamecocks a 6-0 Stewart Lee led off with a walk, and was followed by losses, three went three-sets. Chris row, drops JSU's overall record to second inning lead. a two-run homer by Craig Daniels. After three Crump, Greg Harley, and Bob Mc- 3-6 for the season. West Georgia scored two unearned runs in the third innings, Jax State led 5-0. Cluskey each lost in the third set. inning cutting the lead to 6-2. A costly two-out error by The lead swelled to 6-0 tn the fourth as Harold JSU entered the doubles action The men's next match will be Ragsdale led to the runs. Ragsdale stroked a solo homer. needing a sweep to claim the match. tomorrow and Saturday as they par- JSU advanced the lead to 7-2 in the third frame. Four more runs were taked on by the Gamecocks in The top team of Jim Ragan and ticipate in the GSC East Region Caldwell doubled and was knocked in by Ragsdale. In the fifth inning. Stewart Lee led off with a solo homer. McCluskey won by the scores of 6-3, tourney at Troy State. Next week the sixth, the Gamecocks added their final two runs to Craig Daniels and Larry Doyle followed with singles. 6-2, to breath some life into the the men travel to Georgia State for the scoreboard. Jim Karanassos led off with a single Craig Caldwell stroked a two-run single, and advancqd team's chances. The pairing of Ab- a Monday afternoon match. The and scored after a double by Jon Underwood. After a to third after a throw home, and a wild pitch. Marty bott and Harley also won with Lady Gamecocks travel to Hunts- Stewart Lee hit advanced Underwood to third, he Lovrich hit a sacrifice fly to score Caldwell, and at the scores 6-2, 6-4, at number three, to ville today to take on the ladies of scored on a sacrifice fly off of the bat of Craig Daniels. midway polnt of the f~fth,JSU led 10-0. knot the match at 4-4. However, Alabama-Huntsville. Monday, they West Georgia scored twice in the seventh inning, but The final Gamecock run was scored after a sacrifice West Georgia's second doubles also travel to Atlanta for a match once again they were aided by Gamecock errors. fly by Larry Doyle In the sixth inning. team proved too much to handle for with Georgia State. Steve Marriam hurled seven innings to claim the The two wins raised JSU's overall record to 13-0, win. Marriam allowed only four hits, and each of the and to 4-0 In the Gulf South Conference. four runs he surrendered were unearned. Jaxmen fall to Southern Tech 10-8 WINN By THOMAS BALLENGER routine grounder to Tech third sixth, when JSU infielder Harold PLACE 111 Chanticleer Senior Editor baseman Ron Crawley, but after Ragsdale hit a solo homer to right. The losing streak of the fielding the ball Crawley made an JSUled 52. after sir innings of play. Jacksonville State Gamecocks errant throw. When the dust had Gamecock hurler Dwain Gregg, Is Offering reached three Saturday afternoon, settled. JSU led 10, and still had who had relieved Jones in the fifth as the Gamecocks blew a 5-2 lead in runners at second and third. inning, was cruising along until the A the eighth inning, and went on to lose Designated hitter Ryan Griffith then eighth. Gregg allowed a leadoff to visiting Southern Tech by the grounded to Crawley, and once homer to Tech shortstop David score of 10-8, in a nonconference again the Tech infielder erred with Camp, and then walked the next SUPER SUMMER baseball game played at University his throw. Both runners scored, and hitter. Coach Hudy Abbott then went Field. as the first inning concluded, JSU again to his bullpen, bringing in Joe freshman Todd Jones struck out led 3-0. Loria. Loria, a senior righthander, SPECIAL three batters in Southern's top half Tech climbed back into the game did not fare well. The first hitter he of the first, and after a three-run with two runs in the second frame. faced singled the runner to second. $100Off Your First Months Rent: bottom half, the streak appeared to The visitors scored twice, on two After an out, Loria issued a pass to be historv. hits, and were aided by one Tech rightfielder Jim Linebarger to n In the bottom of the first, leadoff Gamecock error. load the bases. Chris Jones, who man Jim Karanassos opened things JSU scored once in the third, to went a staggering five for six on the with walk. After two outs and a take a 42 lead. After two outs, day, then mashed a single up the wild pitch moved Karanassos to Randy Cobb drew a walk. Ryan middle scoring two runs. The game second, cleanup hitter Craig Daniels Griffith then delivered a double to was tied 5-5, and Tech was also walked. Southern then gave the gap in leftcenter, scoring Cobb. threatening even more runs. The TSU two gifts. Randy Cobb hit a The game remained 42 until the (See JAXMEN, Page 16) Offer valid when signing a six months lease with WINN PLACE 111. 16 Thursday, March 26, 1987, The Chanticleer

Winning streak ends I 4t hlet ic Schedule By THOMAS BALLENGER Chanticleer Senior Editor 's tenn8:L-t '6 -TI The Jacksonville State Gamecocks suffered their first loss of the J I season by the score of 8-6 to the homestanding Shorter Hawks, ending a 13-game season opening winning streak. JSU '5 tenn 0 Gamecock starter James Preston got himself in trouble early in . ., the game. Preston recorded the first out of the opening frame, then 2 / Shorter at JYW 1.2) [~a~etla[IS 1$0 was touched up for three runs and three hits in the opening frame. Hawk shortstop Scott Parrish struck the big first inning blow as he ripped a three-run homer off of Preston. Southern In~ercoll!epja~eCham pionsh ips at Alexander Cit v {Golfl The three-run homer plagued Preston again in the second frame. After three hits had produced one Shorter run, leftfielder Jeff Dover e ? hit a two-out, three-run homer, which staked Shorter to a 7-0 lead. Jax State scored four runs in the third inning, cutting the Shorter advantage to three. Todd Cole led off by reaching on an error, and 3 Jeff Webb followed by drawing a base on balls. Leadoff man Jim Karanassos singled in one run, and Jon Underwood followed with a JSU at Georgia a~a~c~~VJFII 3 IFIIE~L 3 two-run double. Underwood scored the fourth run of the inning on a sacrifice fly by Randy Cobb. After two-and-a-half innings, Shorter led 7-4. r ten aii! 5) ZrUtl JSU freshman hurler Todd-Jones played the part of middle inning a reliever against Shorter, and he was nothing short of amazing. Jones 8, J5U at I bqnlrrr.gee .IW~D~E~+If '."31-w\ ' pitched five innings, and struck out 12 of the 15 Shorter hitters he retired. Jones set down nine hitters in his first three innings worked. JSU trailed 8-4 going into the top of the ninth inning, and the I): 6:DC Ir Gamecocks tried to make a valiant comeback. Larry Dolye led off - - with a walk, and Craig Daniels followed with a single. After an out, Jim Karanassos singled in Doyle to cut the Shorter lead to 8-5. After ' the second out of the inning, Craig Caldwell singled in Daniels, and A

, JSU trailed 8-6. The comeback was not to be however, as Randy Cobb (Continued From Page 14) .- struck out to end the game. Jones' pitching heroics were not the only good things to come out of results were not good. USM drilled team of Jim Ragar, and Bob Mc- The JSU men found Spring Hill , .. the Gam&+k's first loss of the se'ason. Craig Caldwell stroked three the JSU women and ended with a 8-1 Cluskey as well as the third tandem more to their liking as the - .' hits, And Sim.,Karanassos and Robert Lane each had two hits. win The only JSU point was scored of Harley and Les Abbott each Gamecocks posted an 8-1 victory. b.. by the doubles team of Natalie claimed victories, but the match Jim Ragan got things started well Heynysh and Lea Clayton as they came down to the second doubles with a 6-1, 6-3 win at the top singles claimed a 6-2 win at the number two match. The team of Nix and Chris spot. Keith Nix and Les Abbott each Teams position. Crump played well, but came up on (Continued From Page 13) won their match in straight sets, The men almost pulled out a win the short end of a 7-6, 7-5 score. a and Grea Harlev. Bob McCluskev, against Division I USM, but instead The Lady Gamecocks next foe and ~rian~ewton all won their Jax State defeated SEMO 11-7, the score. Randy Cobb provided the lost a tough 5-4 decision. Greg were the women of Spring Hill matches, but each was forced to go but it took five runs in the sixth hitting heroics as he blasted two Harley won his singles match by the College. JSU lost by the scores of three sets to claim the win. inning for the Gamecocks to salt homers, good for four runs, to lead scores of 6-4, 6-3, at the third posi- 7-2. The only bright spots for the away the win. JSU to a 5-2 win. Cobb's production tion. Keith Nix followed with a 6-4, ladies were the singles wins by Lea The JSU men ended spring break Stewart Lee and Larry Doyle was all the pitching combination of 6-4, win at number four. However, Clayton and Kim Hamels. Clayton with a record of 5-5-1. The Lady each hit two homers for JSU in the Leon Moody and Joe Loria needed. these were the only JSU wins in won at the number four position 6-1, Gamecocks, who started out the win. Lee's homers accounted for Moody pitched six-and-one-third in- singles, and entering the doubles 6-0. Hamels triumphed 7-6, 6-4, at year 3-0, saw their recorQ dip to 3-5 five Gamecock runs. Harold nings, only allowing four hits and action, USM led 4-2. The top-seeifed the sixth singles slot. for the season. Ragsdale had three hits as the two runs. Loria recorded the final Gamecocks held off the SEMO two outs to preserve the win. challenge. The final game of the week had Baseball James Preston went six-and-one- SEMO paired off against JSU. Led (Continued From Page 13) third innings to pick up the win. Joe by four RBI's from the bat of Larry Loria pitched the final two-thirds of Doyle, the Gamecocks claimed a 7-1 JSU scored three runs in the fifth JSU lead to 11-9. However, the Loria recording two strikeouts and the seventh inning, racked up a save win. The combination of Dwayne inning to hike their lead to 11-5. TWO Jaxmen pushed across two runs in notching a save, as he protected the win. Gregg, Steve Marriam, and Mark walks, a single, and a two-run the seventh, and held on to a 13-9 Firstbaseman Larry Doyle went a Slippery Rock once again pro- Eskins combined to limit SEMO to double by Jon Underwood were the victory. perfect four-for-four at the plate. vided the JSU opposition, but the one run on only four hits. keys to the inning. Steve Marriam r~cordedthe win Jon Underwood, Marty Lovrich, and visitors from Pennsylvania once JSU enjoyed a record of 11-0 after Valdosta State added four runs in by going five innings. James Pres- Craig Daniels each contributed two again came out on the short end of the final SEMO win. the bottom of the sixth, cutting the ton and Joe Loria finished up, with hits to the JSU attack.

Jaxmen (Continued From Page 15) 93?5-76!'50 game was tied 5-5, and Tech was Shortstop Harold Ragsdale, who threatening even more runs. The went three for five on the afternoon, THINK SPRING! THINK GAMECOCK BASEBALL, THINK Icy Cold following batter, designated hitter then hit a two-run homer to left Beer, THINK CROSSROADS! Ryan Byers, took a Loria pitch center, and suddenly the deficit was downtown for a three-run homer. only two runs. Think about these prices Southern Tech had overtaken JSU, L rn Cb 1% Ilmi c .11t- and led 8-5 after eight innings. Still with two out, the Gamecocks 7, 13 19-W got a break. Catcher Ed Tredway Li IT- > ?> 7.15 I dm/tJ Southern Tech added two more struck out, but the pitch got away Milk ? -75 ~ud- >-TI 7,I ~r 141~1 runs in the top half of the ninth in- from the Tech catcher, and Tredway ?.?I 1910 ning, as reliever Mark Eskins was advanced to first. Then pitch hitter Rud I.il:hl- ?,I U ~3 :,q touched up for three hits in the Marty Lovrich hit a routine I 131rn. 3 :t~> 1.1 [nb 2.w 3,3 [ I-5.n frame. Going into the last half of the grounder to sh'ort, but with a hsh Jax State trailed 10-5. 5.75 1 1,'111 ninth, supreme effort, Lovrich beat the NAW& z*5 I Old Mdwaulkee- Z,R5 55M 7 1 AH3 Jax State was not through throw, and the Gamecocks were still alive. Marimm tnahc 2-51> 4.76 'KW however, as the Gqecocks made a h?ilndWk4- Z-W 4.73 b valiant attempt in the ninth frame. Tech coach Charlie Lumsden then h'l<~a~ekwA 4.73 WU !~.IWI Facing Tech reliever Kevin Minter, went to his bullpen, bringing in AN11 'I%l;IRQDUCING TWO NEW BEERS who had pitched three shutout in- lefthander David Massingill, to face Rallin?r H~~~ -1 .Qi 1 XM 19Cm nings already, things did not look lefty leadoff man Jim Karanassos. LlnC 5t.w LrmpWhb '.X? mL.6 1 Z.FD good as the first two JSU hitters Massingill and Karanassos battled, made outs in the last inning. Then but the pitcher won as Karanassos things started to happen. Pinch grounded out to short to end the hitter Roger White doubled to right, game. and the Gamecocks still had a glimmer of hope. After another The loss dropped JSU's overall Guarantee: COLDEST BEER 1; town, best everyday BAR PRICES! Re- double, which scored White, JSU record to 13-3, and kept the team in member our prices INCLUDE SALES TAX! ~ only trailed by four. its current losing streak. SUPPORT GAMECOCK BASEBALL!