Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1987-10-29

Chanticleer | Vol 35, Issue 8

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 35, Issue 8" (1987). Chanticleer. 947. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/947

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fca tures: f Campus LifeiEn tertainment: Successful dSU Nationally knowa senior maintains poet Harper busy schedule. speaks Nov. 2: The Chanticleer Jacksonville State University Jacksonville, AL 36265 Vol 3.5 ho 8 + Ortnkr 29 1987 1 JSU Psychology Institute 1 tutoring program spotlighted JACKSONVILLE - The Jack- One-on-one tutoring is offered and sonville State University Psy- each student's program is individ- chology Institute Tutoring Program ually tailored to address specific is still accepting students for after- academic problems. school tutoring sessions. ' The sessions continue through The program includes academic Dec. 3. Fees have been reduced to tutoring in a choice of math or $70 for the remainder of the reading for elementary students, semester. Low-income families can study skills for junior and senior particpate at rates with permission high students, and SAT of the directors. ACT preparation for senior high For further information, contact students. the Psychology Institute at 231-5640. Freedom Day celebrated How would you like the chance to This event will take place at fire a training mortar round and get Rowe Hall and in the fje]d adjacent Your hands on the Army's new to the Houston Cole Library parking A-2 assault rifle? lot. You can do both without disturb- On display will be a Blackhawk ing the neighbors or even worrying Helicopter, a 4.2 inch mortar car- about the enemy returning fire at ried on an armored, tracked vehi- Freedom Appreciation Day, No- cle, a five ton cargo vehicle, a ~198 vember 5. artillery Howitzer, a chemical dis- Foreign students I The Military Science Depart- play showing equipment necessary These 11 foreign students are "first-timers" at second row, Elsa Mesa of Peru; Koen Jansen of ment, in cooperation with the U.S. for survival in a chemically con- Jacksonville State University. This academic year Netherlands; Martine Kock of Austria; back row, Army, Army Reserve, and the Ala- taminated environment, the new begins their first semester in JSU's International House Christian Fried1 of Germany, Zia Ansari of Pakistan; bama National Guard, will sponsor squad automatic weapon, and an Program. They are, left to right, first row, Leanne Mikael Edegren of Sweden; and Vincente Diaz of the day with an open house as part M-60 machine gun. Other displays Hockey of Australia; Deny Ching of Hong Kong; Rhitta Mexico. of the bicentennial celebration of will show rafts, scuba- gear and Silvennoinen of Finland; Isabelle Duchemin of France; the United States Constitution. (See FREEDOM,Page 8) Nineteen ROTC students honored at ceremony Two weeks ago on a beautiful fall presented the Superior Camp Per- military potential. Col. Borstorff Graham, John Hopson, and Suzanne school year 1986-87, and Timothy day, in front of the historical Bibb formance awards to: Michael presented the Distinguished Mili- McCarty. Colonel also presented Ward received the J.S.U. Rifle Graves Building, nineteen students Dalesandro, Barry Graham, Scott tary Student Award to the following Mark S. Sullivan with the Most Team Award along with the Top were recognized for their various Thornton, and Timothy Ward. stidents: Willie Crosbv. Barrv Improved Cadet Award for the Land Navigation Award. accomplishments during the past Receiving awards for attaining a year in the Reserve Officer's Train- superior score on the Army Physi- ;;,- 3rps (ROTC). During this an- cal Fitness Test, which consisted of nual ROTC fall awards ceremony, sit-ups, push-ups, and a two mile the entire ROTC Cadet Battalion run, were: Marvin Bennett, Derrick stood at attention, while special Bryant, and Kimberly Parris. guests, family, and friends gathered to catch a glimpse of their awardee. Dr. McGee presented ROTC Dr. Harold JP. McGee, Professor scholarships to the folling eight stu- of Jacksonville State University, dents: Craig Caldwell, Michael and Col. Allan R. Borstorff, Pro- Douglass, Glen Kunter, Katherine fessor of Military Science, were Couch, Charles Prevatte, Jr., David there to present the awards and give Shumway, Paula Tighe, and Debra their personal congratulations to Tranell. These students received the students being honored. these scholarships based on the fol- lowing criteria: leadership poten- This year, four JSU ROTC Cadets tial, academic and Military Science received recognition for completing performance, and a desire to serve Advance Camp, held at Ft. Riley as an officer in the U.S. Army. Kansas, in the top ten percent of all cadets in attendance. Criteria for Being ranked in the top one this rating was made based on their third of their ROTC class and the performance in the areas of leader- upper half of their University class, ship, Physical fitness, tactical ap- the following students exhibited out- plications exercise, and overall mil- standing qualities of initative, lead- itary proficiency. Col. Borstorff ership, high moral character, and Awards presented 2 Thursday, October 29,1987, The Chanticleer POLL: Most Americans agree SDI speaker addresses Wesley Foundation colleges cost too much bly by the Depart- By Joey Luallen underestimated (cP*)-- In the great debate about "The Amerlcan people have made An Independent study released by Chanticleer Staff Writer ment of Defense He suggested the college costs, a majority of Ameri- a tremendous flnanclal commit- Research Associates of Washington Ted McLaughlln, former head of money being spent on the current cans agrees with U.S. Education ment to educatlon," Bennett sald the flrst week of September, the Emergency Preparedness Agen- program be used to research other Secretary William Bennett that "It's tlme we started gettlng a moreover, asserted that, for the cy, spoke on the Strategic Defense alternatives. schools don't deliver good value for much better return on that ~nvest- money, colleges are "one of the best Inltlatlve program Monday nlght McLaughlin sald that the U.S. the dollar. ment " buys In the country " McLaughlln was the head of the government is putting emphasis on About 60 percent of the re- In all, students, parents, state A Research Associates spokes- agency durlng the Carter admlnls- nuclear mlssles from another conti- spondents to a Media General poll legislatures and the federal govern- man, who asked not to be named, tratlon nent while Soviet submarines lie released Aug. 31 said private col- ment wlll spend $124 bllllon on attributed most of the increases to The EPA advlses the president on just off of the coast. He said these leges especially cost much more hlgher educatlon thls year, Bennett need to pay faculty members more. any emergenry McLaughlln was submarines have enough weaponry than the value of the education they flgured In hls annual back-to-school "In times of inflation, salaries appointed to tne posltlon by Carter to destroy the nation and the pro- deliver. report on Aug 26 don't keep up," the spokesman said. Even though McLaughlln ad- posed SDI program would be useless Students will spend an average of "When the cost of tultlon 1s golng "During periods of low inflation, mltted he was not an authority on against them $10,493 to attend private campuses up twlce as fast as the rate of such as now, schools like to pay SDI, he produced facts and flgures After speaking on the inade- during the 1987-88 school year, ver- ~nflatlon," added Bennett spokes- back the faculties." to support hls oppos~tlon to the quacies of the system further, there sus an average of $4,104 for public man Loy Mlller, "that's too much " Nevertheless. 51 percent of the current program "The approx- was a question and answer session. colleges and universities, the Col- The accusation lnfurlates respondents to the Media General lmate total cost for the program 1s McLaughlin's speech was spon- lege Board estimated in August. educators, who say they must rase poll of 1,348 adults thought even from 130 to 180 bllllon dollars," he sored by the Wesley Foundation as tultlon to help compensate for cuts public college tuition was too high. sald addlng that thls flgure 1s proba- part of Peace With Justice Week. Such numbers represent the sev- In the money they get from states But a bigger majority -- 72 enth straight year in which colleges and the federal government, to pay percent -- thought a college educa- have raised tuition faster than the for longdelayed bulldlng main- tion was "more important" today inflation rate, a phenomenon that tenance and to raise faculty than it was in the past as an ingre- Announcements prompted Bennett to renew his at- salaries, whlch have been almost dient in personal success. k tack on campus administrators. stagnant stnce 1972 *On November 5th the JSU Military Science Department along w~ththe Unlted States Army, Army Reserve and Alabama Natlonal Gudrd are plannlng a Freedom Appreciation Day on the JSU campus. SGA plans activities *The Hammond Hall Permanent Collection is again available for loan to~- deoartments~. and offices on campus. You have the option of By GROVER KITCHENS in the dorms. future of the dormitories and Ste- I selecting the works you previously had-or selecting different ones. I Chanticleer Staff writer *November 17th there will be a phelsonGym' The works may be checked out during regular business hours. *' Klass" will be at the Armory food festival sponsored by the In- *Ihere be a Haunted in *The Sociology and Social Work Clubs are sponsoring a trip to one of the old dorms - contact Greg Atlanta including a tour of Grady Hospital, a speaker from the Drug on October 30th. ternational Club. *The movie "Soul Man" made Schmitt of Residence Life if in- Enforcement Agency and a presentation on the Hare Krishas Cult $351.59 in door and concessions. *The SGA discussed and voted on tcrested. scheduled for November 4th. Buses will depart at 6:30 a.m. from *There was a good turnout for varlous speakers for the spring If you have further questions Brewer Hall parking lot and cost of the trip is $5. Please sign up in Bob Garner. semester about these other things please con- Room 306 Brewer Hall and anyone can come. 3 - *The dorm committee is con- *The Board of Trustees met and tact the SGA Or attend the *JSU Art Faculty will hold an exhibit of their works from Nov. sidering cpr training and makeovers made recommendatlons on the SGA meetings each night at Nov. 25. A reception will be held Nov. 3 from 7:00 - 9:00 pm in 7 pm ln TMB Renovations planned for JSU The Jacksonville State University presently used as men's residence campus could see a new look in the halls. future if the plans of school Presi- Anniston architect Julian Jenkins dent Dr. Harold McGee win ap- gave board members a preliminary proval of The Board of Trustees. At report on plans to tear down the four a meeting last week the school's dorms. Jenkins says the dorms need Board of Trustees gave their ap- to go since they have problems that proval for renovations to two will cost a large sum to repair. dormitories and a facelift at the Those problems include the pres- Stephenson Gymnasium. McGee's ence of cancer causing asbestos in proposal to tear down four other all four building. JSU dorms and replace them with Another problem the university new ones got no action from board would face if it wants to retain the members, although they did get a dorms is the lack of air condition- report on the subject. ing. None of the four dorms have air The Board of Trustees approved at the present, according to Jenkins. work for both Fitzpatrick and He said that replacing the building Crowe Halls. The total cost of both would be a more cost effective step Date: October 30, f 987 projects is not to exceed $2.75 mil- for the school to take. lion dollars. McGee says that the The JSU board also gave approval dorm renovation work projects will for construction work at Stephenson Time: 8:00 p.m.-Midnight be financed through a combination Gymnasium. The total cost of the of existing school funds and a bond project is not to exceed $960.000 issue. under action approved by the board. Board of Trustees members got a In another item of business from Place: Jacksonville Armory report on possible plans to tear last week's Board of Trustees meet- down four existing JSU downs. ing the formal approval was given Those include Luttrell, Glazener, for a pay raise for university faculty Patterson, and Logan Halls. All are members. Sponsored By Student Government Dr. Reaves receives award Associa tion Dr. James Reaves, vice president for academic affairs at Jacksonville State University, receives a certificate of recognition from the local chapter of the Alabama As- sociation for Counseling and De- velopment based on his contribu- tions to the field. Making the pres- entation is Helen McAlpine, Chapter Five president. Dr. Reaves was given the award during the Associa- tion's recent annual meeting on campus. Dr. Reaves I -4 t ?'he Chanticleer, Thursday, ~ctober29,1987 3 TWO YEARS WITH US CAN HELP PAVE Campus radio station YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE. The Army's speci a1 Two-Year En1 i stment opt to 'play it safe' Program gives you valuable experience before finishing college. (CPS) -- Many local music fans Smith said. "If someone is offended, homosexual play "Jerker," and the 1t can help you earn $17,000 or $21,000 to thought of WUSB, the State Univer- they can turn off the radio. It's University of California-Santa compl ete your education, with the G.I. Bill sity of New York at Stony Brook's another attempt by the government Barbara's KCSB for playing the FM station, as Long Island's hippest to censor music. But we don't want Pork Dukes' "Makin' Bacon," Plus the Army College Fund. radio outlet. The station, after all, to end up in a legal battle." which contains references to oral It can teach you a valuable skill, perhaps often played new, radical music no The FCC's new rule also has and anal sex. in a high-tech field. one else did. chased some gay, sex education, The moves, said Watkins, are And it can give you a couple of years to But not anv more. poetry and drama broadcasts off the politically motivated: "Clearly, the experience a world outside of school. It's a gir, reported Pat Watkins of the Reagan administration is linked Like hundreds of college radio National Federation of Community chance to see new places, meet some interesting stations this fall, WUSB has gotten a with the Moral Majority and the tt Broadcasters, which counts about religious right, which wants to im- peopl and do some important growing, both lot blander on purpose. At some 100 college stations as members. pose its own morality on the rest of physically and mental ly . campuses, the changes have torn "There's no question about it, this apart staffs, and led to rhetorical us and clean up the airwaves. And Make the road to your future a lot smoother. has had a chilling effect." Pacifica," she said, referrring to wars with station managers and College stations, typically run on With a two-year enlistment in the Army. Call : college officials. the non-profit foundation that owns shoestring budgets, generally have KPFK, "has always bothered Re- Like hundreds of other stations, knuckled under to it, Watkins added, SFC WARREN POOLE publicans. " WUSB will stay safe at least until because- "they don't have the re- 1030 SO. QUINTARD AVENUE I the end of October, when the Feder- I sources to mount a fight." "The FCC and the right," agreed ANNISTON, PH: 237-6019 al Communications commisssion "It's important for stations and Pacifica Executive Director David (FCC) is due to respond to a broad- their staffs to understand the rules (See RADIO, Page 6) ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. casters' petition to change its rules and the implications," said about what kinds of racy material Prusslin. "Do you really want to they can allow on the air. rlsk your license to braodcast a few The station's retreat to "safe" dirty words?" music and programming, broad- The FCC demonstrated it will casters say, began last April, when play hardball when it issued warn- Call your mummy the FCC revised its "indecency" ings to 3 stations for broadcastings guidelines. indecent material in 1986: Philadel- The FCC's April revision bars phia's WYSP for shock jock Howard stations from using "language or Stern's morning program, Los An- material that depicts or describes, geles' KPFK for airing the in terms patently offensive as meas- ured by contemporary standards for the broadcast medium, sexual or

excretory activities or organs." 1 Order Cataloa Todav wlth VlsaIMC Or COD i The result, the campus broad- casters say, was new confusion Im 800-351-0222~nCal~f 1213) 4776226 about what material was okay to Or rush $2 00 to Research Assistance I I i322;daho Ave $206-SN, Los Anqeles. CA 90025 1 use. If they guessed wrong, the FCC Custom research also ava~labli-all levels could cancel their licenses. 1 "The guidelines that used to give the appearance of being concrete I TYPISTS I are now fuzzy," said Intercollegiate I Hundreds Weekly Broadcasting System President Jeff At Home! I Tellis. U!ritc.: P.0.Box 17 The FCC will respond to the peti- 1 I tions to reconsider the indecency Clnrk, NJ 07066 I policy Oct. 29, said FCC attorney PART TIME-HOME MAILING Ben Halprin, but, until then, broad- PROGRAM! casters say they'll keep censoring themselves. I Excellent Income! Details, send I While advertisers and ratings bat- self-addi-sed, stamped envelope tles tend to keep off-campus sta- WEST, Box 5877 tions close to the mainstream any- Hillside, NJ 07205 )i)~iren1c.ml1t.r. She \\:IS way, the FCC's April rule change :II\\.:I!.S tli~lc~\\.l~en !.ou \\-crcx drastically altered programming at u fsiglitenetl .\ncl if 1-ougot Iiurt campus stations, which feature ex- GET UP TO slit. \I:Is st:111cIi11g I>>.\\.it11 l>:111- per~mental shows and often cele- d;lgt.s.Ki)ulct~l't 11 feel goocl brate the outrageous. to talk to !.our motht,r;tg:~in "College radio is at the forefront right ~io\\:) of doing things different," said FOR'COLLEGE c:llllllg 01er .\'l'Xf.1,011g WUSB station manager Norm WHILE YOU GO Prusshn "Every time you have to I)ih[ai~c,eher\ ~CCproh:~hl!. ask yourself 'can I do this,' that's a TO COLLEGE. c,oht\ Itassili:~n !on think. roo. chilling effect. Stations are smart to One of the best things .\ncl i t'! 011 h:l\ e :in!. question5 be cautious, but it stifles creativi- abut the Army Resen~e, :ll?ollt .\'l'Xi'KICC\ 01 sell lt,ti, ty." hesides a good part-time sal- :I c,i1hto111er>er\.icy reprv- So at the University of Washing- ~~~I~[:I[I\,c15:II\\:I!.~ \t:~~icIil~g ary, is the (31 Bill. Just a little ton, KCMU jocks no longer say "the 11). io tiilk to JOLI../LI\~L,;III oi Butthole Surfers" when referring to your time in the Army 1 XOO 112-0300. the thrash band, in order to play it Resen~eearns you as much as 51lSC. !oils hc~l1oot\\ork:Illel safe. "Now our DJs say the FCC $5,L710 to continue pxlr !ou~-t'r~vncls kt.c.11 ~oiiIXI~!. Surfers," cracked station manager educatio,n. Ihit c.:~ll liomt a~:cl tinct out Chris Knab. You serve one weekend a \\ l1:11 \IlC'\ \\~r:l~I/>c~cl1111 ill John Murphy of the University of month (~~suallynvo 3-hour Connecticut's WHUS no longer airs Lenny Bruce monologues because days) plus nvc) weeks annual the comedian -- arrested several training, and earn over $80 times 25 years ago for using what per weekend to start. was called indecent material - So, if a part-time might offend 1987 FCC sensibilities. income plus the GI Bill "The guy's in the grave and he's could help you throi~ghcol- still getting hit wih this stuff." And University of Vermont pro- lege, give us a call. gram director Dave Smith warns SFC WARREN POOLE volunteers not to air music by the 1030 SO. QUNTARD AVENUE Dead Kennedys and other punk ANNISTON, PH: 237-6021 The right choice. bands if they're not sure the music doesn't contain sexual references. 1 YOU CAN BE. "We don't play as much hardcore and~apand that disturbs me a lot," 4 Thursday, October 29,1987, The Chanticleer b The Chanticleer Jackson~illeState. Un~vers~ty* Jacksonv~lle.AL 36265 ------Steven Robinson Jeffrey Dobbins Edltor In Chiet Advert~slngManager Tawonda Player,Secretary Section Editors: Ct~r~ibp~~rtilin hews Cyndl Owens Campus Lite/Enterta~nment glenrevRobinson Sports Rebecca Frost Features Staff Writers Cartiy Ahernathy Grover Kit( hens Zenobiia Pettlumaintaining at least a single cheering. We would greatly ap- there is a band practice at the and the second part should be used thread of sanity, I've just about fallen off into the abyss. I now officially preciate a little consideration and stadium, there are no parking for educational purposes only. This label myself an unconscious objector. cooperation on everyone's part, that places for residents of Curtiss Hall. may be an extremely difficult mod- we save the cheering for that time I feel that the band should be made ificaton, but surely, in te long run, it and allow us to have an uninterrupt to park somewhere else other than will be easier than having to repair Speaking of objectors, how about that Persian Gulf? People around class. our parking lot. It is very annoying te sysem each time that it goes campus keep saying they feel that another Viet Nam is inevitable. All I and dangerous for all these girls to down. have to say to that is that I've always wanted to see Canada. Australia is Sincerely. come in after dark and have to walk Sincerely, nice, too, I hear. War may be fun for some people, but I personally do Cindi Lee & Cath Trapanese to the building from a far off ark- David Childress not enjoy bleedingespecially for nothing more than economic reasons, and much less for political ideologies. The Chanticleer is the student guest columns are welcomed. All phone number. newspaper of Jacksonville State submissions must be typed, dou- Ideas expressed on the editor- University. The Chanticleer is ble spaced, signed and must not ial pages are the opinions of produced entirely by students exceed 300 words. theNo writers. obscene or libelous mater- and printing is done by the The deadline for all letters. The thought for the week: Becoming accustomed to certain sounds Daily Home in Talladega. The press releases and columns is ial will be printed. The editor can have a profound impact on one's character. newspaper is funded by University Friday before publication at reserves the right to edit letters appropriations and advertising 2 p.m. for space and for correct En- sold by ad managers Office glish space in the basemement of the All letters must be presented Send all submisions to Steven Theron Montgomery Building is with a valid student-faculty ID Robinson, ci o The Chanticleer, provided by the University. card. Letters from other sources P.O. Box 3060, JSU.Jacksonville, I I Letters to the editor, and must include address and tele- AL 36265. The Chanticleer, Thursday, October 29,1987 5 Successful JSU senior maintains busy schedule

By Rebecca Frost ger-Enquirer, Columbus,GA. Cur- much we appreciate her." Senior Editor rently, Roy works for the university When Roy finds time, he enjoys And Barry Comer news bureau, helping the Chan- working at the Chanticleer and Chanticleer Staff Writer ticleer and releasing information spending time wiht his friends at the The pressures of college concerning university-related International House, where he says academics and extracurricular ac- events to local papers.Upon his he has found out that it is true that tivities often get the average col- graduation in December, Roy plans people all over the world are really lege student down, but not Roy on working with a paper and has the same. This past summer, Roy Williams, a JSU senior, who actual- already been offered jobs with the toured Europe, visiting France, ly thrives on it. papers he interned with and the Holland, Austria, Belgium, and Ger- A member of Sigma Delta Chi, Birmingham News. many. "Everyone should travel pledge master for Alpha Phi Another interesting aspect of abroad; you learn so much more Omega, a fourth year resident of the Roy's life is his family. The son of about your country " International House, and a past Officer Pearl Williams, a well- member of the Marching South- known figure on the JSU campus If the key to being a success in erners, Roy is definitely active on and police force, and the twin college is being active in extracur- the JSU,campus. brother to Troy Williams, also a ricular activities, Roy Williams can Pursuing a career in journalism, JSU senior, Roy claims that his be classified as a success. Besides Roy has served as news director for family is very important to him. enhancing his personal life with the Chanticleer for two-and-a-half "Mom has been the biggest in- these activities, he has improved years and interned with the An- fluence on our(his and Troy's) lives. the quality of life and atmosphere niston Star and the Columbus Led- I would just like for her to know how on the JSU campus. Koy W ffliams JSU center releases interesting trivia .J:\('KSONVILI,E; -- "Americans graphics. she and fellow consultants capita was Iowa : California1 girls -- Amer~cansare lnvestlng more -- Over 75 percent of college spent over $1 billion on birdseed in would be completely in the dark as played sports the most.) In motor vehlcles and less In home freshmen now say that gettlng a I hey develop marketing strategies -- Americans spent over $2 billion 1!)R5 " ~ lurn~shlngs Household goods made better job 1s an Important reason to Only 'Trivial Pursuit fanatics lor c,lients. attending fine arts events in 1985. up 43 percent ot total holdlngs of go to college They also belleve that (~1u1(1 love LI fact like that. Or P:sanlples of other statistical gold College graduates. those with an- durables In 1964. but only 34 percent d college degree w~llincrease thelr I)t~s~r~css1-onsultants at .Jacksonville tnincd by Fa~rle~ghincludes. nual Incsomes of more than $50.000. by 1986 chances to earn b~gbucks St;tt(l I'niversity's Small Rusincss -- In 1984-85. Alabarna ranked 50th anti profess~onalsare far more like-, -- A survey of college students -- I )t~\,rlol~rncnt('enter. In the per capita participation of I!. than other Americans to attend reveals that 84 percent thlnk co- People aged 55 and older repre- U ('onst~ltantMarlane P. Fairleigh gl1.1~in high scahoolsports and :Ilst In c,l:rsslcal music concerts. plays. etc. caine 1s harmful. 70 percent thlnk bent over one-flfth of the S populat~onand more than a third of .;,I\.; thc itvnilabilitv of such data is th(\ numbrr of girls who partlc.1- -- Today men do more housework cigarettes are harmful. and 10 .ill t,h,c>nt1;11 Without such dcmo- palctl In sporls I Numbc>ronr in pc.1. ;inti \\(!men do less. percent thlnk alcohol IS harmful householders

Dear Biff, me? triefts segment. DO you think I I'm attracted to the guy who sits Signed, should do it? next to me in my pyschology class. Rock Fan 6' How do I tell him I like him? Signed, Signed, Dear Rock, Mutt's Manager Psyched Out To file a complaint with the sta- tion, you must contact the station aar~~tt, Dear Psyched, manager. You need to call him and explain your problem. If you have I'm glad you asked me this ques- filed your complaint and are still First of all, if your dog was tion, because I know you aren't the receiving abuse then take a few smart, it would stay away from the only one with this problem! Try seconds and tune in to 103.7 on that Letterman show. There is already asking him to help you study. Build- FM dial. ing a friendship may make it easier enough stupidity on the show any- for you to express your feelings. If Dear Biff, way. If I can't convince you to keep you don't want to do that then try your animal off television, then take jumping up on your desk in class one I think my dog, Princess, is smart the bitch to New York and have a day in a bikini and singing Rod enough to be on the Late Night With blast! Stewart's "If You Want My Body, David Letterman show stupid pet By BIFF BOATWRIGHT sleep alone for a while. If all else and You Think I'm Sexy," to him. Chanticleer Advice Columnist fails, make your boyfriend find a EDITOq'S NOTE: This article is I'm sure that will grab his attention. place to stay. Good luck! not intended to offend anyone. It is Dear Biff, College students protest bere for fun and may help someone. c('l'S~ -- While national demon- Africa's (ACA) annual "Weeks of If you have any questions or com- I am a male college freshman and Dear Biff. strations and protests have drawn Action" from March 21 to April 6. ments about this article please send want some advice on what to do on smaller crowds of students than last them to BIFF BOATWRIGHT, P.O. which last spring led to protests on first dates with these liberated col- :,.car. activists say students in cer- scores of campuses and tense con- Box 7868, JSU Campus Mail (ITS lege women. Recently I found a bug in my food at the school cafeteria. What do I tain areas of the country are still frontations between protestors, po- FREE !!!) Signed, turning out in big numbers. Dear Biff, do? lice and conservative student Frisky Freshman On April 6. for example. 5.000 groups. unfolded with smaller scale I am a college sophomore living Signed, Hungry, But Not That Hungry ('alifornia college students con- protests at Penn State, Portland with my boyfriend in an apartment. Dear Frisky, verged on Sacramento for a march State. the State University of New I think that my mother is getting to the statehouse protesting cuts in York at Albany. Wasbash (Ind.) suspicious. How can I tell her? First of all, dont be afraid to ask Dear Hungry, them out. Once the date is set, you We all hear rumors about this sort state finanicail aid. College. Texas. North Carolina and Signed, General Assembly Speaker Willie Florida Atlantic. Hiding Out may want to try a school sponsored of stuff happening at the cafeteria. event such as the SGA movie of the If this has truly happened to you Hrown called the demonstration the The ACA's Josh Nessen says the Dear Hiding, week that is shown here on campus. then you should have immediately "biggest rally since the Viet Nam anti-apartheid movement has First, there are a few things you Since the movie is shown on com- confronted the person in charge and War." shifted focus from campuses -- must ask yourself. Do your parents mon ground, it may make you both told them of your problem. If I were By contrast. only 600 students many of which have sold their support you ? What would they do if feel more at ease. Also things such you I would keep my mouth shut and showed up in Washington. D.C.. to shares in firms that do business in they found out? How long would as bowling, other theaters or going be thankful for the little extra pro- protest federal student aid cuts, South Africa -- to "hitting the com- your friends cover for you? to a nearby shopping mall may turn tein that you received and I didn't. when in recent years thousands panies directly." I know we, as college students, you and your date on. Remember to Happy eating! came to lobby. Activists -- some of them students are living in the 80's but most of our always be a gentleman. Open doors -- protested outside Johnson & John- parents are not. You need to be very The week before the big march in for her and try to make decisions Sacramento. an anti-war group son headquarters, and built "shan- careful about telling your mother of together. Finally, when it comes to Dear Biff, ties" outside Citibank offices in your situation. I would confront her called No Blisiness As Usual and the saying goodnight, don't worry about Committee in Solidarity with the New York. Chicago and Baltimore only if I were sure she was sus- getting a kiss; you will know, Just I have called the college radio during the "Weeks of Action." picious. If she has no idea what is People of El Salvador both at- remember, "Don't make love be- station on several request nights tracted sparse crowds to pre-ar- Nessen says. going on then I would try to find a hind the gate. Love is blind but the and have been verbally abused and This year. Nessen adds, students ra~gc&r.&@. .. room on campus and also try to neighbors ain't! " ignored many ties. Can you he$ - And the American Committee on (See PROTEST, Page 6) 6 Thursday, October,29,1987,The Chanticleer Protest- (Continued From Page 5) are 'Ilnklng anti-apartherd work hours back smaller movements absorbing d( - WANTED and struggles agalnst domestic ra- St111 the U S Student Assoclatlon tlvlsts In the 80s than he saw In the clsm ' I L'SSA) has found ~t hard to stlr Although they were not drawn by much Interest among students In a There are so many spec~dlIn- Men 18 - 35 years of age any organized efforts. students at pocketbook Issue like the pro- terest groups now everyone 5 mut h M~chlgan and Columbla for in- posed cuts in federal student aid mole interested In their own prub- for tissue bank donors. stance, have held rall~esand s~t-~ns programs lem5 he says to draw attention to racial tensions LISSA, which drew 7.000 students Ken Iglehart. news director at on their campuses. to its "National Student Lobby Johns Hopkins University. says stu- I "Between 500 and 600 students Day" in 1983 to protest far less dent activism there is .'holding Black Donors Needed! protested what some are calling a drastic cuts than President Reagan steady" and that a "small group racially motivated fight" that took has proposed this year, attracted keeps the momentum up" tor the place two weeks ago on campus. 400 students in March. anti-apartheid movement reports Columbia spokesman Henry The National Student Roundtable ..Three to four years ago you Qualified donors will be Fuhrmann. got 200 students to attend it anti- m~ghthave noticed a slight increase cuts rally and lobbying effort the in awareness of South Africa is- sues." he adds. "It's almost as if ~t paid. In addition. 23 people,. . including week before. Columbia students. were arrested USSA President Thomas Swan rem~ndedstudents that demonstra- for sitting-in at a police station. The thinks it may be because I;SSA tions was an option for them." I group was protesting the same itself focuses almost exclusively on ('hr~sPage. a reporter for the I For more information call: fight. which activists called an "at- aid issues. foresaking the group's Sac,r:~rnt~ntoBee. says she covered tack" on eight black students. broader past involvement ~n issue I;~st wc~,k's 5.000-student march Some observers suggest students ranging from abortion to the Vict- .;()on alter thc paper ran :I story are no less socially aware this year. nam War. ahout how :tpoliticbi~lstudt%nts had I but that they're just more in- Students may be less radicmal l)c~c,~nic, terested in recent issues like the these days because they '.are not breakdowns in racial relations and s~cingtheir fr~endsand hrothrrs tuition increases. come back in body bags." hc notcls NOWthat you've gotten into ..There are no (anti-apartheid) National issues still hold an ap- shanties here this year." reports peal. however. Last week. 60 a(.- Vern Lamplot of the Ilniversity of tivlsts went on trial for protesting a Arizona. Instead. "students are ('1.4 rccruitlng visit to the Llniver- Jac1.sonville State, IBM can help you focusing on pocketbook issues." sit?. of Massachusetts at Amherst UA students seem most upset by last November. state budget cuts that have forced Anti-CIA protests are cropping up the school to CU~back on the number elsewhere. sponsored by groups l~ke get more out of it. of courses it offers, to propose the Progressive Student Organiza- u raising tuition by 10 percent and tlon at the I:niversity of Minnesota. The road to graduation is paved plus Illic,rosoft" Windows 1.04, Write, Paint, reduce certain campus services. ,At the Twin Cities campus. busi- Cardfile, DOS 3.3 and a mouse. When the library was forced to ncss scnior John Crabath. 32 says. with term papers, lab reports, cramming, IRM "?'he F'S~gets stronger cvrrv vcar Pop in the load-and-go diskette and close earlier to save monev. 3.500 . . all-niehtersO and, of course, exams. students "sat in and outside (the I.ast quarter's demonstration was To ease that journey and awaken your hlddel25 Collegiate 3 set to help library I 'ti1 5 a.m.." reports student Ihc hlggcst rvcr " you write and revise long papers and Sen. Randy Lldelmdn. "We got some O\rcrall. though. Crabath sc>c3s pour professors to your exceptional abilities, we suggest the newest member illustrate your points by combining Radio ofthe IHhI" Personal System/%'"family: words and graphics. So your professors (Continued From Page 3) the Model 25 Collegiattl. will draw favorable conclusions about ' It's a high-powerc.ti personal compu- vour work. Salnicker, "are out to get us.u most-requested songs. We just don't . . Pacifica, a leftist radio network, play it until the early morning," ter with ad\anct.d graphics capabilities, For more information on the Model lost a 1973 battle with the FCC, Ga~lt-Williamssaid. dtbsigritbtf to fit on \our desk w ithout 25 Collegiate, visit the IBhl Education "We've been very aggressive le- which stopped one of its stations, acitiir~gto thc clutitsr. \lid it conies w ith Product Coordinator on campus. WBAI in New York, from airing gally fighting this," countered comedian George Carlin's "7 dirty Salnicker. "It's Cost US $1Ml,000 to a gtlnerouh (A0 Kf3 rntmor~,two 3.5" You'll quickly learn how to get the words" monologue, in which he battle this ruling. I'm disappointed disktbttt. tlri\ths anti an aid f)ac.Lagt*ewrj most out of'the IBhl Personal es-==a------lampoons the FCC for banning cer- KCSB hasn't filed its own appeal." System/2. ------tain words. But college radio stations can't be studrnt can apprc.c*iatt.-a big discount, --- - ~astyear, the FCC referred Pa- as aggressive as Pacifica, ~russlin M!croaoft ~sareglstered tradernarkof the M~crosoftCorporat~on IBM ~saregistered trademarkand Personal System12 lsa trademark cifica to the Justice Department for said. Not only do they have to fight of the lnternatlonal Bus~nessMachinesCorporat~on Q IBM 1987 prosecution for broadcasting the FCC, but they must also win "Jerker," but the justice ~~~~~t-over their own schools' adminis- ment declined to take action. trations and trustees. College radio Pacifica, too, is playing it safe. licenses are usually held by KCSB station manager Malcolm trustees. Gault-Williams says the network is ''That's a lot of red tape." playing it too safe. ~lthoughthe Indeed, last week the University station was condemned for u~~ki~lof New Mexico's students Senate Bacon," the FCC's ruling "hasn't refused to give $500 to a group of hindered our ability to air alter- students wanting to resist a pro- native programming." gramming change at KUNM, which "The implications are tremen- will no longer air cultural, Hispanic, dous, since Pacifica is emulated and Native American or protest music. respected as a leader in this field. But Mankato State University's They've gone overboard. " KMSU already limits itself to clas- KCSB DJS, however, are required sical and jazz music because the to prescreen material. The station station is "a reflection of the uni- also has limited the hours potential- versity," station manager Bill ly objectionable material can be McGinley noted. "We're located in aired. the Minnesota Bible Belt. We have "Makin' Bacon' is one of our to be sensitive of our listeners."

Responsible, independent person to share expenses in a 2-bedroom home near the university. I Call Liz at 238-3322 I I or after 5:00 p.m. Call 435-8158 I The Chanticleer, Thursday, October 29,1987 7 ***CamnusLifelEntert ainment*** Nationally known poet Harper speaks Nov. 2 trane. His most recent book is Heal- manacled in hurricanes of dance; JSU - Poet Michael S. Harper, he rides in the eye of storm, current holder of the Endowed ing Song for the Imer Ear. his echo glissing neither Chair in Creative Writing, will read Professor Harper's awards in- nameless not without displace- from his own work on November 2, clude Guggenheim and NEA fellow- ment. at 7:30 p.m., East Room, eleventh ships and the Black Academy of His arms around a Lady floor, Houston Cole Library. The Arts and Letters Award. pressed trousers, 'round his public is welcome and there is no There will be a reception follow- armpits, charge. ing the reading, to which everyone his roostered shirtfront perfect Professor Harper is a native of is invited. Brooklyn, New York, and holds a The following is an excerpt from before the band; her earthy tooth- BA and MA degree from California Chant of Saints: brush State University, Los Angeles, and a The Hawk Tradition: signs up-front of Hawk's solo; MFA from the University of Iowa Embrochures of a Photo this photo's familial with in- Writers' Workshop. He has taught at Not Taken of Coleman Hawkins formation ; Colgate University, the University This is not a poem about flying Remember the river; the pony of Cincinnati, Carleton College, in the wrong direction; express ; Yale, Harvard, Reed College, and into the sun no shadow his relatives know each place Lewis and Clark College. He is appears on the ground; where his songs presently I.J. Kapstein Professor of up in the clouds bristle, where his name dances on English at Brown University. A man in middle age His publications include History water, walks into the Missouri River the back of any swift horse. is Your Own Heartbeat, Debride- not far from St. Jo. ment, Nightmare Begins Responsi- Why mention the Pony Express For more information, contact - bility, and Dear John, Dear Col- as umbrella, a swift pinto horse Steven Whitton at 231-5781, ext. 4412. Michael Harper 'Fatal Attraction' steamy, sordid, but has moral The recent release of Fatal ~t-is the number one box office hit for !2A;cd style and passionate nature. The Hitchcock similarities end traction has been a boon for the this fall dnd promises to hold on 'The reason for its Success is She is portrayed by Glenn Close, there. The action and love scenes threefold. First, the story is well who has been involved with the surpass, by far, any film in the Paramount Pictures Corwratinn ~t until the hnl~dav rnnvim 9- written and directed. and it is over- musical "Barnum" and such recent recent ~ast.but above all the~- acting- - all a good picture. second, there is a films as The World According to is awesome'. The actors have really moral to this story. Yes, as hard as Carp, The Bigchill, Maxie, and The researched and felt their charac- it is to believe, there is a Hollywood Jagged Edge. ters. The best part of the movie is flick with a purpose. Last, but not at ~h,two find themselves im- the point that fooling around can all least, the acting is first rate. mediately attracted and eventually really cause problems in a rela- Michael Douglas, who plays New two nights together. From tionship. Many moviegoers will re- York city attorney Dan Gallagher, there on out the story is focusing on be impress* by the way this the extremism of Alex, who is de- point is is probably most remembered for The supporting cabt includes his producing and starring talents in to Dan in her life. Romancing The Stone, and its se- The movie is a few minutes too long, Anne Archer as Beth Gallagher, and but it turns out to be much like a Ellen Hamilton Latzen debuting as quel, Jewel of The Nile. In those Gallagher. Also ap- ' , ' films he was a heroic comedian, but Hitchcock thriller. The time builds Suspense, and the final conflict of pearing Meg Mundy and in Fatal Attraction he is a true-to- are the film is the most terrifying and Brennan as Joan and Howard Bren- life family man. Dan lives with his wife and daugh- enthralling that many movie nan, appearing as the Gallagher's too brief ter in a small "normal" apartment. viewers have ever seen. Besides the best friends* and an At a business dinnner he meets Alex story having a Hitchcock twist the, appearance by Fred Gw~nne Forrest, an unmarried publishing camera angles are reminiscent of fame. executive with an extravagant life- %ampus Creations Campus Creations Campus Creations J Student describes typical night at local hang-out By CATHY ABERNATHY serve beer, ice water and colas to bulletin board. Various bands, both pins. Many young women look as if band encourages everyone to sing Chanticleer Staff Writer nearly everyone. The checker at the local acts and major groups, are they have spent hours getting along with them on such classics as Where do students go on a Friday door makes sure that all show iden- scheduled to appear here often. A ready: carefully planned outfits ac- "Lola," "Wild Thing," "Louie, night in a small college town? Many tification and pay the cover charge night without live music is rare. cented by studded belts, high heel Louie," "Do Wah Diddy," or "You go to local bars and clubs to as they come in. The bar quickly becomes shoes, flawless make-up, and stylish Can't Always Get What You Want" and "Satisfaction" by the Rolling " check-out" the various bands Newcomers often look lost until crowded. The air is saturated with a haircuts. Some people come with that come to town. they see, and join, their friends as cloud of cigarette smoke. The po- their steady dates and leave early. Stones. The most popular place with mu- they sit at a wooden keg/plywood tent smell of alcohol penetrates the Thebusycheckersneaksalookat From the darkness of the sic fans at Jacksonville State is a topped table. The phone booth has to loud talk. Back in the tiny dressing his watch as the band makes their bleachers, there comes the light of a bar just off the city square. It is be seen to be believed. It looks like room, the band gets ready to go on way to the stage. It is 10:15. "Are camera flash. small, rustic, and caters to the it belongs in an open field on a farm stage. you ready to rock 'n' roll?" asks the It is the last set of the night, and college crowd. Specials on beer usu- instead of being in a bar. The crowd buzzes with excite- lead singer of this locally known the crowd goes wild. The final song ally bring a larger-than-normal Members of local bands are a ment. They have been waiting for group. The crowd whistles and of the night, "Johnny B. Goode," is number of customers, especially familiar sight "hanging-out" to- nearly an hour. Someone squints at shouts that they are ready. introduced, and everyone joins in on during the week. gether in the bleachers, which reach a watch. It is ten o'clock. Throughout the first set the music the chorus. The band reluctantly As you walk in you realize that nearly to the ceiling. These musi- The well-worn, unfinished changes moods and tempo, and con- exits the stage. not everyone comes here just for the cians are here for the same reasons plywood stage in the corner sits tinues to surprise an enthusiastic, A few at a time, the people decide music. In the back of the room, a as anyone might be. They come in to waiting. A man toward the middle partying group of loyal rock fans. to call it a night, and slowly they handful of people shoot pool, possi- see friends, drink, forget the day's of the crowd checks out the sound Audience involvement during the leave. ' bly for more than fun. At the bar, a troubles and hear the band. equipment and the spotlights. He next two sets steadily grows as the It is now well after 2. varied group of customers sit on the A few students wander around along with others have been here rugged-stools made of sections of trying to occupy their time. The since before the sun went down. tree stumps with a worn piece of T.V. over the bar entertains some of Fashions depend on which band is "A few at a time, the people decide to call carpet on top. One man looks as if the regular customers. Ballgames in town. A crowd may include stu- he has been there for a week. His and videos keep restless music fans dents with outfits closely resembl- appearance is that of a mountain from being bored. Impatiently they ing the garb of their favorite musi- it a night, and slowly they leave." - Abernathy man dressed in a Harley-Davidson wait. cian. A nice-looking young man denim jacket and cowboy boots. A young woman reads promo- wears a sleeveless, brightly-colored Behind the bar, the employees tional posters in the pale light of the T-shirt covered with souvenir music 8 Thurnday, October 99,19%7, The Chanticleer Club News Club News Club News Club News - Phi MU pledge class. third birthday. A film entitled, Congrats also go to three DZ's Sorority has been back on the cam- "Networking" will be shown. There who were appointed to the SGA paign trail again. The sorority Phi Mu is off to a great start this been seen year. Last Friday night Lisa Delta Omicron will be refreshments following the Senate recently: Kathy Daley, Lisa members have on campus Cardwell, Michele Molpus, Gina Delta Omicron would like to con- film. The meeting will be held at Blanton, and Jenny Southerland. We giving on-thespot lectures on voter Williams, and Suzanne Chumbeler gratulate their fall pledges: Jackie 4:30 p.m. in room 101, Merrill Build- are proud of you! registration and urging all students were initiated into Phi Mu. Con- Charles, Deidre Coker, Sandi ing. Make plans to attend and enjoy A very special congrats to Kathy to get out and exercise their right to gratulations to thhe girls. Ratcliff, Tara Turner, and Denise a great time. Daley from all the DZ sisters. vote! Phi Mu had an excellent rush this Willis. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Kathy had a lamplighting ceremony The sorors recently traveled to Donna We would also like to welcome Monday night and she was initiated Birmingham for the mayoral and year. The new pledges are: The executiv; counsel- of Lambda Williams, Michelle Lane, Cindi our new faculty sponsor, Darnelle last night at the First United Meth- city council elections. Voting sorors Scarborough. Alpha Epsilon selected Lisa Shavers odist Church. were Angie Lockhart, LaTonia Whitman, Dawn McDougal, as the LAE representative to the Michelle Moore, Kim Mulvihil, Jen- Several DZs recently had McEntire, Supirna Davis and De- Alpha Tau Omega ICC. The Halloween Party commit- candlelightings for some very spe- irdre Durr. nifer Shell, Kelly Rice, Christy tee is working hard on getting the Woodsmall, Jamie Slatten, Cheryl The brothers of the Eta Theta cial events taking place in their AKA is a community service party organized for October 28 at Vedel, Michelle Holcomb, Nancy chapter of Alpha Tau Omega would lives. Louanne Cook got lavaleired sorority whose theme stresses like to congratulate its fall pledge the F.O.P. Lodge in Weaver. We are to Sigma Nu John McEwen. Angie "Women Taking Action for Global Barr, Sherri Brittain, Debbie having a very good turnout for the Carlisle, Huther Seckel, Charlene class officers: Chris Hill, Presi- Hilsenbeck got lavaleired to Sigma Concerns. " dent; Mike Mabee, Vice President; membership drive. A table is still Nu Ross Osborne, and, finally, Tam- World Food Day was another McGabe, Jenny Rhodes, Tammie set up in the lobby of Brewer Hall to Smith, Sherri Mooney, Mary Cham- Jeff Hawkins, Treasurer; and Sam my Hamilton got engaged (with a rousing success this year. The McLean. accept dues for membership in gorgeous rock on her hand), to Chad sorors here at Lambda Pi donated berlgnd, Malea Horn, Tanzi Webb, LAE. Jill Vaughn, Amy Todd, and Paula This morning AT0 put on the Hess. Congratulations to you all! canned goods to the United Way for Griffin. Pledge of the Week was second annual Halloween carnival Phi Alpha Theta distribution through the surrounding Kim Mulvihil. We are very proud of for the Jacksonville Day Care. The The Tau Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Chi communities. these new giris. kids always have a good time and Alpha Theta, the International His- The brothers of Delta Chi would Skee Wee, sorors, and keep on Coqgratulations to Phi Mu's new AT0 is proud to be helping the tory Honor Society, held its fall like to congratulate our football moving in the 809! Big B~gthefs.We adopted sixteen community. A speck1 thanks goes initiation Wednesday, October 21, at team for their valiant efforts this Zeta Tau Alpha new Big Brothers. to Bill Patterson, Social Service the home of Dr. Mary Martha year. Under the coachirrg of Jimbo Tracy Seymour, social service Coordinator, for his hard work in Thomas of the History Department. Ryan and defensive coordinator Bill rhe Zeta's would like to thank the chairman, has worked very hard to organizing the carnival. New members were: George "Blood and Guts" fkfton, they Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega for a prepare social service projects for Thanks to the Zeta's for two days Gerdes, James Joyner, Kevin made our team one to be proud of. great "Pajama Mixer" on October this fall. They include a Halloween of fun and excitement. It was a Grimes, and Jana Greene. Faculty Special thanks goes out to Bill "Nut- 22 and the "Waterbattle" pregame Party at the Jacksonville Nursing great party, and Coleslaw looked members present were: Dr. Ronald ty" Griffin for his outstanding quar- on October 21. Home (Wessex House), a raffle to good in her 'jamas. The Taus are Caldwell, Dr. Daniel Hollis, Dr. terback abifities when injuries The sisters went on their annual raise money for their national looking forward to tonight's Hallow- Milo Magaw, and Dr. Thomas. Fac- caused the loss of our first string visit to the Big Oak Boys Ranch on philanthropy, Project Hope, and een Party. ulty sponsor is Dr. Caldwell. quarterback. October 28, where they enjoyed vis- provide a toy cart for the Children's A special thanks to Ti"Shug" Under the direction of Pledge iting with the young men. Hospital in Birmingham. These in- Hathcock for guiding the Tau foot- Delta Zeta Trainer Mark Watts and Pledge Everyone is looking forward t.0 clude just a few of their upcoming ball team into the playoffs once The sisters, pledges, big brothers, President Steve Foster, our Pledge Sisterhood Retreat on Friday Octo- projects. again. According to Coach Hath- and friends of Delta Zeta had a blast Auction was an unprecedented suc- ber 30. Phi Mu's social calender is look- cock, "We haven't reached our peak working at Six Flags this past week- cess. Pledges were sold to the Member of the Week was Stacy idg very busy for this fall. The yet, but we hope to during the end in Atlanta. Thanks to Angie highest bidder to be an indentured Slay, Pledge of the Week was Lane pledges are planning their retreat playoffs." Askew, Fundraising Chairman, and servant for a day. Tim Jones proved Stinsen, Social Bunny was Sandy for Friday, November 13, at the The Taus will be holding a raffle Sonja McFerria for all their hard to be an excellent M.C. and auc- Capps, and Zeta Lady was Cheri home of Kara Whitkowski. on Nov. 19. The winner will receive work put into this project. tioneer for the occasion. Holsclaw. a pair of tickets to the 1987 Alabama Welcome to our two new pledges, The mixer with Delta Zeta was a The chapter room on the Phi Mu Alpha Xi Delta i hall has recently been redecorated, vs. Auburn game. This year's Iron Suzanne Key and LuCresha blast. The Chi's converted the dance and everyone is invited to stop by Bowl will be held Nov. 27. Brantley. You make DZ special. floor into a water slide and everyone It IS hard to believe, but this and visit the new room. Congratulations to new calender Congratulations to last week's got wet and wild. The theme was semester is already half over, and boy Mike Sargent. Sister of the Week, Becky McKay, "Hollywood," complete with such Alpha Xis are not even half finished Many congratulations go out to The AT0 Question of tQe Week is: and to the Pledge of the Week, characters as the Church Lady, with all the fun planned for the some outstanding Phi Mus. Sherry What new injury will Mike Allen Carolee Haberlein. Way to go! Radar O'Rily, Hawkeye, Hugh semester. Mooney, Dana Terry, and Lori have this week (or has he recovered DZs are very excited about our Hefner with Playboy Bunnies, and, Last week, Fuzzies really had a Wright were chosen among the Top from the last one)? next mixer, which is now being of course, Jim Bakker. super time with the brothers of Ten for Homecoming, and Lori was planned with Sigma Chi. We look The little sister party last week Sigmil Chi in our first mixer of the named third alternate in the Home- forward to another great party with went well. Pat Ryan provided the semester. coming Court. Karen Gaither was SAM the Sigs. two step entertainment. The little Tonight we are ready to jam with chosen as Pi Kapp Little Sister of Wednesday, November 4, the So- Congratulations to Penny sisters really outdid themselves Pi Kappa Phi brothers, a super the Month, and Lori Richardson was ciety for Advancement of Man- LaTaste, who recently became a with the excellent food and drinks partying bunch of guys. chosen Sister of the Month by the agement will be celebrating its little sister to Sigma Chi. they provided. The brothers would Congratulations goes out to Alpha like to extend a hearty thanks to Xi Delta Pledge of the Week, Freedom them. Later that night, Norman Rachel Brothers. Great job, (Continued From Page 1) Bonds started the waterslide antics Rachel! airborne equipment used by special devices. and see the equipment and techni- again with brothers, pledges, and Thanks to all sisters and pledge forces teams, soviet weapons, engi- ques used to protect the United even little sisters participating. sisters that helped pick up around neering equipment and explosive The public is encouraged to come States Constitution. The fifth annual Back to Nature campus on Trash Hunt Day. The Bash is coming up soon. The Chis campus looks great. are going to trek deep into Talla- Finally, thanks to Panhellinic and dega National Forest for a weekend its president, Julie Durbin, for plan- of camping and singing campfire ning the special get-together for all songs. sororities Friday night. We really enjoyed it and look forward to other Never really gone Alpha Kappa Alpha such plans for all the sororities to Well folks, Alpha Kappa Alpha enjoy together. You're gone but your song re- mains. 11 18 NOBLE ST9EET As long as it's around the world een will remember your name. flaflY k=la!loW Fm, ANNISTON,(205) 236 AL0722 36201 Your voice will ring in their ears as they think back to when you were here. You gave it your all That remains me same. You're gone but the song remains. Wherever you are now 1think YOU how how much the world admires wht you've done. As long as the song plays Come to Konfetti for your , latest fashion accessories. We have a nice selection of holiday accessories and gift ideas. Hours: 10-5 D.m. Mondav-Saturdav The Chanticleer, Thursday, October 29,1987 9

By JEFFREY ROBINSON down. I thought UNA played hard. Chanticleer Senior Editor They got big plays, and our kids got Kay added the PAT, and the Sometimes it just seems there are big plays." Gamecocks took a 10-7 lead just times when nothing goes right. Last Coach Burgess also made it clear before halftime. Saturday night at Florence's Braly that he did not want Ashley Kay to Neither team could sustain a drive Municipal Stadium was one of the take criticism for missing the field in the third quarter. The Gamecocks times for the Jacksonville State goal, and that he took responsibility moved down to the UNA 24 midway Gamecocks. JSU and the University for not attempting field goals through the third quarter, but could of North Alabama Lions played four earlier. not piek up the first on 4th and 7. quarters of tough, hard-hitting "When a kicker makes (an im- UNA took over and drove to the JSU football, only to end up in a 10-10 tie. portant field goal), he's a hero. 22, but fumbled the ball, and Jax To say that this loss was When he doesn't, he's not. State's Freddy Goodwin recovered. frustrating would be an un- Sometimes a kicker will get cast The Gamecocks once again failed derstatement. The Gamecocks put aside for a miss, but we will not do to convert on fourth down early in up a good fight against the Lions, that to our kicker. I don't want the fourth quarter. Facing fourth who were ranked seventh in the Ashley Kay to take criticisms. I and 3 from the UNA 9, Gulledge nation in Division 11. should take that because I elected to mishandled the pitch on the option Jax State had plenty of chances to go for the first downs." play and the play lost 16 yards. put more points on the board, but This game was the classic "nail- UNA, however, was once again they could not seem to score when biter" from kickoff to finish. unable to take advantage of the the opportunities presented Jacksonville State won the opening turnover. toss and proceeded to take their first themselves. The game came down On the Lions next possession, they to a 35-yard field goal attempt which possession inside UNA territory. But finally managed to move down into Jax State missed with twelve on fist down from the Lions 48, JSU territory. After moving to the seconds left in the game. Terry Thomas fumbled a handoff, 32, quarterback Lonnie Mister was Placekicker Ashley Kay's kick and UNA recovered the loose ball. sacked and threw an incomplete missed just wide left, and the This would be the first turnover of a pass. On fourth down, Lane came on Gamecocks had to settle for the tie. mistake riddled. game. and connected on a 49-yard field goal Earlier in the game, JSU twice UNA then took the ball in on a 12 attempt to knot the score at 10 all attempted fourth down conversions play, 5 yard drive. The drive was with 2:39 left. when they were within field goal aided by a pass interfernce penalty On the ensuing kickoff, Darrell range in UNA territory. Jax State on JSU when the Lions had a third Malone set the Gamecocks up with failed to pick up a first down on down and three at the Gamecocks' excellent field position when he took either attempt. 35. The score came when tailback the kick at the goal line and returned Coach Bill Burgess, who stressed Marvin Marsh dove into the end it 63 yards to the UNA 37. The the fact that he was not making zone on fourth and 1 from the JSU 1. Gamecocks appeared to be in ex- excuses, pointed out that one of the photo by Bryan Whitehead The point after attempt by J.D. Lane cellent position to win the game as L reasons the Gamecocks did not was good, giving the Lions a 7-0 lead they ran most of the clock off while attempt the earlier field goals was with 6:55 left in the first quarter. moving to the Lion 18 yardline. On Burgess and team not happy with th. the fact that Kay suffered a bruised Jax State come right back to fourth and six from the 18, Kay "We would love to have won, but I The Gamecocks are now 4-2-1 on hip in the third quarter. His usual answer the Lions. The Gamecocks came on and missed what would will never make the statement that the year, and 2-2-1 in the GSC. North holder, starting quarterback Pat moved from their own 31 down to the have been the potential winning field I'd rather lose a game than tie. If White, had suffered a concusion we,ve got a chance to win we,re Alabama falls to 6-0-1 overall, 3-04 UNA 22 by opening up their passing goal. The Gamecocks escaped in coderenee play. Jacksonville during the game. Wide reciever attack. A late hit penalty on the Florence with a 10-10 tie. going to play for the win. our Kevin Blue had to step in and hold on Lions also helped the drive. The Coach Burgess and the players players aren't happy with the tie, State ne* the field goal attempts. Burgess Gamecocks could not convert on but they did play hard for four Saturday in a 2:00 p.m. game at were obviously disappointed with Paul Snow Memorial Stadium. said, however, that this was not the third down from they 22, and Ashley not winnning the game. quarters. entire reason he chose not to kick the Kay came on and booted a 38 yard field goals. field goal to cut UNA's lead to 7-3. "We make those decisions Both teams exchanged punts for JSU successiful in fall classic because we thought we could get the the better part of the second Saturday morning, the ter in the game with two hits. By EARL WISE first down. At the the, I felt it was quarter. Jacksonville State got the Gamecocks played up to their ex- In the second game, JSU picked Chanticleer Staff Writer up right where they left off. The the right thing to do." ball back with 5:08 on the clock at The Fall Baseball Classic, held pectations with victories over Burgess said the he was very their own 16. After the Gamecocks last weekend, was an opportunity Southern Union. 7-0, and North- Gamecocks got another spectacular - proud of the effort that his players moved down into UNA territory, for the JSU Gamecocks to see what western, 11-0. one-hit pitching performance from gave Saturday night. David Gulledge came on to quar- the team could expect for the up- In the first game. Jax State got a senior Mark Eskins. Jax State took "Our players played hard for four terback so that JSU could take coming 1988 season. Overall, the spectacular one-hit performance advantage of four Northwestern er- from pitchers Billy Klein, Leon rors and pounded out twelve hits. quarters. As long as the players do advantage of his passing skills. This Classic was a success for Jax State. that, we have no quarrel. We would payed off as Gulledge hit Ronnie Moody, and Craig Hollman. The Tarous Rice, Jim Karanasssos, and although Friday's games were not Gamecocks pounded out eight hits Mac Seibert had home runs in the have loved to have won, but we Oliver in the left corner of the end what Coach Rudy Abbott might won't walk around with our heads zone for a 34-yard touchdown strike. and committed only one error. Gamecocks 11-0 victory over North- have ex~ectedfrom his team. Craig Caldwell was the leading hit- western. JSU to face UT-Martin's 'Run and Shoo-t'offense By SCOTT SWISHER North Alabama, 34. According to the Pacers will probably be able to The Gamecock offensive line will the ball, hping to create a turnover. Chanticleer Staff Writer Coach Burgess, the open date pro- move the ball on JSU, and he hopes have a big challenge in this game. It Burgess feels that if the Offense will be the name of the vided UTM a chance to allow some that the defense will step in and will be up to the line to make the Gamecocks are to win this game, game this Saturday when the Uni- injured players to rest. It also gave keep them out of the endzone. blocks that allow the backs to pick they must control the time of versity of Tennessee-Martin Pacers them more time to study the Jack- Jacksonville State is still thin in up yardage. Most importantly, the possession, keep the ball away from come to town. Jacksonville State sonville State attack. the linebacker position after losing offense will have to eat up the clock the Pacer's offense, and be very will host UT-Martin in an important UT-Martin operates out of a very Rod Williams for the season. Re- and put points on the board. sound on special teams. Gulf South Conference Saturday explosive "run and shoot" offense. ginald James had moved to inside night at Paul Snow Memorial Stadi- Burgess says that this offense is linebacker and, according to "The key to being successful at The Gamecocks are coming off a um. capable of burning opponents with Burgess, has played exceptionally any sport is to improve week after close 36-34 win over Delta State. Even though the Pacers have a the big play. well. He has been able to pick up week," says Burgess. "That is ex- Coach Burgess and the players want somewhat unimpressive 2-5 record, Burgess also says they have an some of the slack caused by in- actly what UT-Martin's defense has all fans to know that they appreciate Coach Bill Burgess and staff have excelent receiving corps that often juries. been doing." all the support given them last an great deal of respect for this uses three wideouts during the Jax State's best defense, says The UTM defense will operate out Saturday night. The fan's cheering team. The Pacers had an extra game. This keeps defensive backs Burgess, will be the offense. If the of a multiple eight man front. They and flag-waving were a big boost for week to prepare for the Gamecocks on their heels. UTM also likes to Gamecocks offensive unit can stay will pull a lot of shifts an the line in the Gamecocks. due to an open date last Saturday. keep the defense guessing by run- on the field a long time, naturally an attempt to confuse the ball while the three the Pacers will have a hard time Gamecock quarterbacks. They Kickoff for Saturday's game is set 'n. Burgess feels that scoring. always have a lot of people around for 2:00 p.m. Volleyball- team continues winning ways By SCOTT SWISHER Jacksonville State now has a re- The Lady Gamecocks will partici- Chanticleer Senior Editor cord of 13-9 on the season. They are pate in the Pre-Conference Tourney The Jacksonville State Lady 6-1 in Gulf South Conference action. in Florence on October 30-31. Gamecocks volleyball team has played in three different matches since last week. On October 14, they traveled to Livingston to play the Lady Tigers. Jax State defeated Livingston 15-10, 15-6, 15-9. Last Monday, the Lady Gamecocks returned home to play I There has been a lot of talk lately about the seating arrangement at the fifth-ranked University of Mon- Paul Snow Memorial Stadium. Many complaints have been made about I tevallo Lady Falcons. The team did ) this, but it seems that nobody has a &nple solution. not fare as well in this match as I they lost 9-15, 9-15, and 8-15, Despite the losses, Coach Janice Slay was encouraged by the performance. "Even though we lost, we felt Jeffrey Robinson good about the match," Slay said. "We had more of a team effort." Sports Editor On Wednesday night, the Gamecocks traveled to Birm- ingham to play Samford University. The Lady Gamecocks got back on the winning track by defeating Sam- Apparently, a lot of students and general public do not like the fact ford 155, 15-3, and 15-8. that they have to sit on the side opposite the pressbox. Probably the biggest reason they do not like this is the fact that they cannot see the Marching Southerners perform from the front. This gripe is un- SMU attempting to rebuild football program derstandable. A Southerners show is a sight everyone should see, but (CPS)-After months of letic Association banned SMU from church found program and even it's much better seeing the show from the front rather than the back. SMU's Board of Governors, includ- Another complaint is that persons in the student section have to sit trying to figure out what to do about playing during 1987, and the school its shamed-- and banned-football itself decided to cancel its 1988 ing Texas Gov. Bill Clements, al- right behind the opposing team's players. It is intimidating to yell season. legedly paid--or knew about something in support of Jacksonville State when there is a 64,275-pound program, Southern Methodist Uni- versity officials announced on Octo- Pye said the school had adopted payments to-players in the form of lineman on someone else's team right in front of you, seperated from 17 new controls on both the athletic cash, cars, apartments and loans. you only by a railing. They might just get mad enough to cross that ber 4 they hope to get the school playing football again in 1989, but department and sports boosters sug- The NCAA prohibits players from railing and do severe damage to your skull. gested by the United Methodist getting anything other than scholar- In spite of this, many students say they enjoy sitting on the south side under tighter controls than when it became involved in a pay for play Church, which owns SMU, but re- ships in return fot their athletic of the stadium. The students have a good view of the action on the field jected 3 other church suggestions. services. from this side. It is fun to get all the students on one side of the stadium scandal. SMU President A. Kenneth Pye - One was for a public act of In response to the findings, the and get them fired up over a game. repentance for the university's NCAA used its power to ban scof- These factors all make changing the seating arrangement somewhat who was hired in August to replace a predecessor driven out by the repeated violations of National Col- flaw football programs from com- difficult. It does seem like it would be better to put the visitors and their scandal --said he wants to see the legiate Athletic Association petition for the first time. SMU's band on the side where the student section is now and let the students college play football again in two (NCAA) recruiting rules. president, athletic director and foot- have the pressbox side. Of course, some wouldn't like this, so it make years. The National Collegiate Ath- In April, the NCAA and the ball coach ultimately resigned. this a tough situation. We have one of the nicest stadiums in the Gulf South Conference here at Jacksonville. I guess filling it with a bunch of Gamecock fans to pull for our team should be our main concern. But it is easy to see why the students want the best seating. We are, after all, the very reason this university is here. SUPPORT HAS BEEN GREAT After last Saturday's win over Delta State, Coach Bill Burgess ex- pressed that he and the players appreciated the fans' support given to the team during the game. The fans have been giving the Gamecocks a great deal of support in their home games this year. This means a great deal to the team and coaching staff. It was also good to see a big crowd of JSU fans at the West Georgia game in Carrollton. The Gamecocks should be on their way to a winning season this fall, so let's continue to give our support to the football team and all smrts. COLISEUM GETS IMPROVEMENTS In case you haven't been in Pete Mathews Coliseum, the changes that have been made look extremely good. A new wooden floor has been put down, and almost the entire lower section is now red chair-type seats. Some cosmetic changes have also been made. The new floor has large Gamecock emblems on each side, along with "Gamecocks" written in red on both ends of the court. All this, along with "Home of the Fighting Gamecocks," which is painted on one of the walls, makes the Coliseum a very nice-looking place. Visiting teams should be intimidated when they come in here to play.

RACE TIGHTENING UP College football is heading into the home stretch, and the Gulf South Conference race is beginning to become clearer. Up until last Saturday, the race was still pretty much wide open, with four different teams still in the running. Things are a little different now. I Once again, Troy State is in the lead in the GSC. The Trojans have a perfect 5-0 record in the conference and have the best chance of win- ning. Troy still, however, must play both UNA and Jacksonville State. UNA still has a good shot to capture the crown with a 3-0-1 conference record. Valdosta State also has a good chance with a 4-1 record. Jacksonville State's chances for a GSC title were dealt a severe blow when the Gamecocks tied UNA last Saturday night. Jax State will have to win its three remaining games and depend on some upsets from other teams if it is to have any chance to win the championship. Its chances at the Division I1 playoffs probably also went out the window with the UNA tie. It appears that a tie for the conference title could be a very big possibility. A log-jam at the top of the conference would make the outcome very interesting. In the GSC, almost anything could happen, so Date: November 4,1987 don't be surprised if the last few games create some confusing situations. Time: 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Jax State has games left against UT-Martin, Troy State, and Place: 3rd Floor, Theron Montgomery Building Livingston. I Bright twins hope to 'light up' court at JSUThe Chanticleer, Thursday, October 29,1987 11

By JEFFREY ROBINSON Dana likes blue." feeling in the world." They also say Chanticleer Senior Editor In high school, their grade pint that the pressure of playlng for the How would it feel to go through averages were only a few points title made them feel relieved after life having someone around that apart. Jsna finished as Salutatorian they won it looked just like you and, for the of her graduating class, while Dana, "It was like a load was taken most part, acted and thought like who was just a few points behind, off," says Jana. "You couldn't sleep you? finished fourth. that night. It didn't really hit us For Jana and Dana Bright, this is There have been some strange until the next morning. One of our a reality. The twin sisters helped similarities between the two It team mates woke us up and said, put Spring Garden High School on seems t)at whenever one is sick, the 'Did you know we are state cham- the map last year when they helped other one is usually sick, too. This lead the Panthers to the Class 1A pions?' The reaction was like, "Are has been going on ever since they we?" Girl's Basketball State Cham- were babies. They also say that they Dana added, "It felt good because pionship Jacksonville State was can almost tell what each other 1s our whole community was there. able to "double its luck" last year thinklag. This comes in handy on the They were just as excited." when ~t slgned the twins to play basketball court. "On the court, you Both of them say that they have basketball for the Gamecocks. can tell what (the other one) is gotten a lot of attention, but that Upon meeting the twins, its easy thinking. You just about know what they believe in having a team effort, to think you are seeing double. They she's going to do and where she's and do not want to be singled out. look alike, they talk alike, and, going to be " They feel that team unity is the very according to them, think alike. But Both say that they don't get tired having things in common has been a important. of people asking, "Which one are "I think that's the most important way of life for them ever since they you3'' They say that this is just thing," says Dana. "If you've got were born just 15 minutes apart on something that you have to get used Jana Bright Dana Bright June 6, 1969. According to them, someone out there who is jealous of to, and that it does not bother them. someone else, it makes things and I'd like to see that here at them." having a twin sister has been very They also claim that they don't try Jacksonville State." Both Jana and Dana are still special, and it is easy to see that the hard." to use their resemblance to pull The twins came to Jacksonville They both say that they would like undecided majors at Jax State, but twins are close. trlcks on other people, although the to see Pete Matthews Coliseum they say that they will definitely "To me it's nice", says Jana. "I State because the women's program thought may have crossed their is building up right now, and their is filled for women's games. focus on their careers after college. wouldn't know what to do if things minds once or twice. "Our high a good opportunity to help. Neither "That's what the whole team They don't feel, however, that they were different " school coach thought about swap- of them is sure if they will start this wants," says Jana. will go into the same fields. Since ping jerseys at halftime once be- year, but you can be sure that if The fact that Jacksonville State is there is not much of a chance of "We're always together," adds cause one of us was in foul trouble," so close to Spring Garden, a com- playing basketball after college, the Dana, "and we share a room here. called upon, they will step in and do jokes Dana. "There would have their best for the team. When asked munity just east of Piedmont about world of work is a concern with People always say 'How can you been no way the referees could have about their goals for the team, Jana 15 miles northeast of Jacksonville, them. live with each other all the time?' proved we did it. But we would says, "We want to win it all. " also helped the twins reach their The Brights say that they are We shared a room at home for 18 never do something like that." Judging from their past ac- decision to play here. Their mother happy with their decision to come to years, so it's no defferent." complishments, winning it all may works at the ROTC building, so they JSU, and that the people here make The twins say that they have The Brights received a great deal not be so difficult. They are used to get to see her often, and she can it special. always gotten along well, and that of attention after winning the title winning. bring things they need from home. "A lot of campuses we went to they hardly ever fuss or fight with for Spring Garden last year. As a "(Coming to Jacksonville State) were unfriendly," says Dana, '(but each other. This might help to ex- result, they were recruited by many "When we started on our high is going to take a lot of adjusting," here people speak to you." plain all the similarities they have. schools, especially area community school team, we had never won a says Dana. "A lot of people from Having these talented young Both of them have the same tastes colleges. In the end, however, they game. We got a coach and rebuilt our hometown want to come and see ladies on the women's basketball in food, clothes, and just about slgned with Jacksonville State. the team, and by the time we us play. Our principal at Spring team will be an asset for JSU? everything. About the only thing Winning the state title was defi- graduated, the gym was packed Garden has been asking for (basket- Having just one player like them they like different, according to nltely something to be proud of, and when the girl's team was playing," ball) schedules to hand out, so I would be a big boost, so having two Jana, is "Colors. I like red, and both twins describe it as the, "best says Jana. "Everybody got into it, think we'll get some support from like them should be "doubly good." UP South hea ts A with collegeV football matches ago. The Pittsburgh Panthers, By EARI. WISE1 struggling this season and should be knowledge, I don't think there was a to go to a major bowl, Alabama however, will bring Syracuse down C'hanticleer Staff Writer no match for the powerful violation." Auburn needs this must win this match against Gamecocks. If the Gamecocks can victory to keep their SEC title hopes Mississippi State. The Bulldogs to earth when they host the Orangemenat PittsburghSaturda~. This Saturday should be an ex- get the strong student body support alive. Florida will also come into come into this conference battle citing day for football in the state of that they got at the Delta State the game wanting to keep their with a two game losing streak, and The Pittsburgh fans are just too much for Syracuse, give the slight Alabama. JSU, Alabama, and confrontation, they should have no sights set on New Year's Day in New Alabama should add to the Bulldogs' so Auburn all play important con- problem defeating the Pacers. Orleans. Florida is tied for fourth in woes. With the homefield ad- advantage to Pittsburgh. PIm- ference games at home. Here's how the SEC with a 2-1 conference record vantage, the Crimson Tide has its SBURGH 31, SYRACUSE 30. JACKSONVILLE STATE 30, OTHER GAMES: State 21; they shape up. TENNESSEE-MARTIN 7. and and an overall record of 5-2. sixth win of heyear. ALABAMA 34, JACKSONVILLE STATE VS. AUBURN VS. FLORIDA Give the slight edge to the Tigers. MISSISSIPPI STATE 17. Livingston 14, Troy State 32; North TENNESSEE MARTIN AUBURN 27, FLORIDA 23. SYRACUSE AT Alabama 27, Mississippi College 27; West Georgia 20, Valdosta State 42; This is a fine time for Jeff Burger ALABAMA VS. MISSISSIPPI Jacksonville State, with a 10-10 to go on a free hunting trip. STATE Savannah State 3, Air Force 20; If The Syracuse Orangemen have Brigham Young 6, Arizona State 24; deadlock with North Alabama and a Burger is not in the starting lineup fascinated, dazzled, and surprised 36-34 victory against Delta State, is UCLA =, Tennessee 30; Boston against powerful Florida, Auburn Alabama definitely needs to win starting to play the kind of football every "'lege fan in allege 17, Clemson 28; Wake Forest will suffer its first defeat of the Saturday's confrontation against America' 7-0* Coach Burgess would like them to at faces 7, Georgia Tech 21; Duke 20, Florida Mississippi State. After Saturday's Of the season. I am assuming that Burger second test State 42 Tulane 10, Indiana 28; Iowa play. Tennessee-Martin is 2-5 game, Alabama plays three top ten against 5-2 Pittsburgh. Their first will play Saturday because Coach Oklahoma State 31; Kansas State overall and 0-4 in the GSC. They are teams to end the season. If they plan test was powerful Pem State, whom =, Pat Dye stated, "Based on my 6, Kentucky 35; 'l'ennis team wins tournament Syracuse defeated 48-21 two weeks By BRIAN WILSON ford came in second place, followed the team to do well in the Gulf South Chanticleer Chanticleer Staff Writer by Berry and shorter. Conference competition. Fresh off a big victory over Jef- Several members of the Jax State "This team could very well win ferson State Junior College, the tennis team had outstanding records the GSC and look for national promi- Top Twenty third ranked junior college in the at the end of the two-day tour- nence," says Ragan. nation, the Jacksonville State men's nament. Jonathan House, Greg Greg Harley, the team's number tennis team again proved for- Harley, and Brian Wilson went un- three player and only senior on the midable by taking first place in the defeated, while Les Abbott, Tracy squad, added, "This team is a team 1. Oklahoma 11. Florida Jacksonville State Invitational, held Perry, and Micheal-John Garnett that not only enjoys beating oppo- October 16th and 17th. 2. Nebraska 12. Clemson finished up the to~mamentwith nents, but it likes to beat them as 3. Miami 13. Ohio State The Gamecocks began the tour- identical Seven win-one loss re- bad as possible. We like to make 14. Georgia nament by beating Shorter College cords. Bob McCluske~and Chris people sorry they ever put Jack- 4. Florida State 8-1, and later pounded Berry College Cramp also proved vital to the sonville State on the schedule." 5. Louisiana State 15. Alabama 94. On Saturday morning, the team's success by winning the de- 6. UCLA 16. Tennessee . Gamecocks pulled off a dramatic ciding match in doubles against The tennis team will next com- 5-4 victory over Samford University Samford. pete against the University of North 7. Auburn 17. Oklahoma State to secure the lead. JSU later beat Assistant Coach Jim Ragan noted Alabama on October 24th. They will 8. Syracuse 18. Michigan State West Georgia College 9-0 to finish that the team has been performing then compete in the Shorter Invita- 9. Notre Dame 19. South Carolina theytournament in first place. Sam- very well this year, and he expects tional on October yq and,31st., , , , , \. L~A,..~~~=~ .a. 10 -.Indiana . ZOz J?i#t~.burgb li."".l&.....,".\'...... ,--.-,*---~>pr* ----- ,...... 1987 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL 1. Untouchables PLAYOFF SCHEDULE 2. Rebels 3. Rookies Monday, October 28 3:00 C. J. Raiders VS. Rookies 4. Gametakers Intramural Fields 4:00 Gametakers vsl Suicidal Tendencies t. Suicidal Tendencies 6. CJ Raiders ALL REMAINING GAMES WILL BE IN PAUL SNOW STADIUM 7. The Ducks 8. Barracudas Monday, November 2 6:00 Raiders, Rookies Winner vs. Rebels 9. Logan Knights 7: 15 Gametakers, Tendencies Winners vs Untouchables 10. BCM 8:30 Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega

Tuesday, November 3 7:00 Independent Championship 1. Pi Kappa Phi 8:15 Fraternity Championship 2. Alpha Tau Omega Delta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega Winner vs. Pi Kappa 3. Delta Chi Phi 4. Kappa Sigma Thursday, November 5 8:30 Intramural Championship 5. Pi Sigma Chi 6. Sigma Nu

INTRAMURAL TENNIS PLAYOFFS

(1986 Champion) (1985 Champion) INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Wayne Smoot vs. Mike Wilkinson Keith Scher vs. Koen Jansen Winners play for Championship FINAL REGULAR SEASON STANDINGS

FINAL REGULAR STANDINGS

1. HPER Club 7-0 Group A Group B 2. Rebels 5-2 Koen Jansen 6-1 Wayne Smoot 7-0 3. Sigma Nu 5-2 Mike Wilkinson 6-1 Keith Scher 6-1 4. BCM 4-3 Robert Clark 5-2 Dale Ralston 4-3 5. Alpha Xi 4-3l/2

The Chanticlee Staff