VolThe 36 Nn 73 ChanticleerJacksonvilie State University Jacksonvitle, AL 36265 April 6,1989 Goodwin's contest of SGA election fails By TODD FRESHWATER tion. News Editor "I feel that the outcome is Attorneys for a Trussville March 30 the JSU Judicial good for the SGA," she said. gun dealer have asked a Court met to hear evidence sup- "NOW they will look at their Birmingham federal judge porting Veda Goodwin's contest election rules and probably re- to lift a recent ban on im. of the March 7 Student Govern- vise them." porting sem i-automatic ment Association presidential The judicial court also recom- rifles that Gun South Inc. elections. The court unanimous- mended some changes be: made has permits to sell. After a shipment of rifles ly denied the election contest in the election rules. They rec- arrived at the Birmingham petition, which was filed three ommended a time limit on con- Municiple Airport last week, weeks after the elections. testing an election and the ap- U.S. Customs officials The judicial court consists of pointing of people who would refused to transfer the three SGA senate members and monitor the polls. shipment to GSI, the lawsuit two faculty members. Don Mason did feel one good thing filed Friday claimed. Schmitz, dean of student affairs, came out of Goodwin's petition. presided over the four hours of was completely vindicated testimony. Mason provided sev- by an imparitial judicial court," en witnesses in his defense and he said. "My integrity has beer! The U.S. Postal service is Goodwin presented six. upheld. " planning to market self- Goodwin contested the elec- According to Goodwin, she had adhesive stamps this tion on grounds Mason sup- no intention of working against summer. They plan to test- porters lobbied for him in front the SGA, market the stamps with of the polls. According to the <

Announcements Social Service Agencies- meet _____---_____--__-_------By TODD FRESHWATER titled "Homelessness: Current Army Perspective. " Presenting Nzws Editor Problems and Creative Pro- this program were Len McCau- *"An Evening of Student Readings," part of the English The Department of Sociology grams." Presenting the pro- ly, Dan Whittwer and Bob Department Lecture Series, will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the recently sponsored a social work gram were Hugh McCain, Pat Boullemet, who are resposible north room of the llth floor Houston Cole Library. The day. The event was also Hsban-Moore with the Birm- for the alcohol and drug abuse program is free and the public is invited. sposored by the National As- ingham Housing Authority and prevention and control program I Isociation of Social Workers, Lidia Whooten, a past director of at Fort McClellan. *The annual National Holocaust Commemoraticin will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the north room of the llth floor of Coosa Valley Unit. Bread and Roses. Eight public and private social Houston Cole Libary. The program is free and the public is This is an annual conference The second workshop was en- service agencies were repre- which usually takes place during invited. titled "A Creative Approach to sented at the conference. Over March. March is Social Work Foster Care : Preparing Youth 150 social workers, students and *Zeta Tau Alpha is sponsoring the 6th annual teachers tea Month. for Independent Living." Pres- educators attended. from 2: 30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the sixth floor of Sparkman Hall. The topic of the conference enting this program were Caro The NASW also awarded Jen- All faculty and staff are invited to attend. was "Current Issues and Shanahan of the Alabama De- nie Stanko, former director of Creative Interventions: Gearing *The ROTC will condu& an Awards Day Ceremony at 3 p.m. partment of Human Resources East Alabama Hospice, their today in Rowe Hall. up for Social Work Practices in and Janice Floyd, a social work- Public Citizen of the Year I I the 1990s." A welcome was given er from Etowah County. Award. *Anniston Museum of Natural History will sponsor a free by Robert Kribel, vice president The final workshop was en- I astronomy program at 7 p.m. Friday. Participants may view I for academic affairs. The key- titled "Substance Abuse: an the constellations using the museum's astroscan and powerful note address was given by Doris celestron telescopes. Barnette, staff assistant to the The program will be cancelled if the skies are cloudy. No state health officer of the Ala- reservations are required. Participants should dress warmly bama Department of Public and bring bino6lars. For information contact Pete Conroy at Health. Barnette is also presi- 237-6766. dent of the Alabama chapter of *Students Organization for Deaf Awareness will present NASW. ."Silent Expressions: A Walk Through the Decades" at 6:30 Other speakers included Cathy (See ANNOUNCEMENTS, Page 4) Vincent, who spoke about social work careers in public health, and the Rev. Dale Clem, campus Ford receives award minister for the Wesley Founda- By TODD FRESHWATER cause JSU had over 75 percent of tion, who spoke about legislative News Writer its employees participating in advocacy in social work prac- The employees of JSU have pleging to the United Way. JSU tice. recenty been honored by two also had 50 percent of its em- The rest of the conference was organizations. ployees participating in the fair divided into 3 workshops. The first workshop was en- Doris Ford, associate pro- share program. -- - fessor of nursing, is one of 20 0 individuals from across the state of Alabama to be chosen by the "HOTAND INTOXICATING Alabama League for Nursing as a recipient of the Lamplighter .. . A SEXY SIZZLER with three of the most exciting performers Award. on screen at any one time. Gibson, Russell The award is given to individ- and Pfeiffer are terrific." uals who have made a substan- Pdt Coll~nrWWOR TV tial contribution to the cause of a "SENSUAL AND SUSPENSEFUL THRILLER." better society. Rex Reed. 4T THF HOVIFS Ford has had her current fac- "ONE OF THE YEAR'S FINEST FILMS." ulty position for eight years. She I<+!( rbzp \I\[>\I( O\l> 13Ri \I1 \$ received her bachelor's degree here and her doctorate at the University of Alabama at Birm- ingham. Ford was nominated by the College of Nursing. The nominees were selected on the basis of community in- volvement, professional charac- teristics, leadership abilities and exemplary performance in serving the needs of others. The ALN asked organizations and community agencies I I MEL GIBSON. MICHELLE PFEIFFER . KURT RUUSSELL I I throughout the state to nominate candidates for this award. TEO~ILASU~S~ The College of Nursing also A dangerous mix nominated Grace E. Jennings. Jennings has served as Director I WARNER BROS. PRESENTS A MOUNT COMPANY PRVCUCTIVN of Nursing at Jacksonville Hos- MEL GIBSON MICHELLE PFEIFFER KURT RUSSELL pital for over two years. RAUL JULIA TEQUILA SUNRISE MLXDAVEGRUSIN The awards presentations LIIILTI,Imc~wcrnTOM SHAW '""'"':':THOM MOUNT "E-,T",~T~ @ ,*R,T,E\ .\n were made in Montgomery in .,...,, ~,.., ~ ",.\, conjuction with the annual ALN ... " ...... , meeting. JSU has also been recognized by the United Way. At the Unit- ed Way's award dinner, the em- 7 & 9:30 p.m. Showings ployees of JSU were honored with a silver award. CALL MAJ MURPHY OR MAJ HOUSAND ?'he silver was 'ia$~ed:be- ,., < . > , -'.' 4 Thursdav. A~ril6.1989The Chanticleer (Announcements(CO n tin u ed tiom Page 3 ) I Author is p.m. Friday in Wallace Hall Auditorium. The admission is $2 at the door. Children 10 and under get in free. The purpose for to speak our program is to present a musical review of the past five By TODD FRESHWATER decades represented through sign language. For more in- News Editor formation contact Laura Minnix or Beth Grove at 231-5093. Actor, director, writer and producer Arnold Moss will speak I *Sign Language CLasses will meet Tuesdays through April I at 8 p.m. today on the 11th floor 25. Intermediate class meets from 4:30 to 6 p.m. and beginners of Houston Cole Library. The class from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in 311 Ramona Wood Building. For event is sposored by the North- more information call 231-5093. east Alabama Phi Beta Kappa I *ALF will meet Mondays at 3:30 p.m. in Seminar Room B on IAssociates and the Phi Beta the 10th floor of Houston Cole Library. For additional Kappa Associates Lectureship. information contact Alice Mayes at 231-5020. *Anniston Museum of Natural History offers a wildflower Moss received his bachelor's hike from 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday. Daniel Spaulding, degree at the City College of museum naturalist, will conduct the walk along the museum's New York. He then recieved his new trail up Blue Mountain, identifying wildflowers along the master's degree at Columbia way. University and his doctorate at Although there is no fee, reservations are requested to assist New York University. .Barbara Sable workins with JSU music students last week. us with planning. Please call 237-6766 to reserve your space. Moss has made over 100 guest Pictured from left: ~hzabeth-Attinger, Tara Turner and Walking shoes and comfortable clothing are recommended. appearances on television and Dr. Sable. *Anniston Museum of Natural History will present a series has played leading roles in 25 of bird walks at 6 a.m. Wednesdays through May 24. The focus Hollywood films. He has also will be to identify birds by sight, sound and habitat. Both served as a specialist in theater l~useumoffers day trip) beginners and experienced birders will enjoy these free for the U.S. state Department in Anniston Museum of Natural History is offering a day trip outings. For more information contact Pete Conroy at 237-6766. Latin America and the Far East. to see the Callaway Gardens azalea collection. The museum I *The Anniston Jaycees, a leadership training organization I Moss is affiliated with the van will leave at 7 a.m. and return by 6 p.m. Friday from the for people ages 21-39, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursdays at 400 Academy of Motion Picture Arts museum parking lot. Chilton Avenue (behind the Carriage House Inn). and Sciences. The National Highlights of the trip will include visits to the Sibley For more information call Mark Ponds or Tim Haynes at Board of AFTRA, the American Horticulture Center and the Day Butterfly Center, and a stroll I237-2035. ITheater Association and the ad- along the Wildflower Trail. Advance payment 1 *Omicron Delta Kappa,- - the national leadership honor socie- I visory council of the National must be received to guarantee space. The cost is $25 for ty, is sponsoring a magazine drive. All magazines collected Society of Arts and Letters. Museum League Members and $35 for non-members. This will be given to Wessex House Nursing Home in Jacksonville. Moss is listed in Who's Who in price includes transportation, lunch, admission to the facilities IAnyone wishing to donate old magazines may leave them in IAmerica and Who's Who in and a guided tour. For reservations or information call the one of the various boxes in the major buildings on campus. American Theater museum at 237-6766. I Wednesday b Thursday fiprill2 G 13

7:30 P.M. FREE The Chanticleer, Thursday, April 6,1989 5 Editorial For what it's worth I The Chanticleer I "A nation thmt is &aid to let its people Ndge truth and fcrbehood In an Editor addresses town of Fyffe- oven market &a notion that &ofraid- of--- ib~o~le." w -John F. Kennedy 1 To the residents of the town of I - over- - - this..- - - - . -I a~~reciate- .------.rvnur - - - nut-- - - Fyffe: Cyndi Owens Todd Freshwater Cyndi rage, but your actions are mis- Editor-In-Chief News Editor AS editor of this paper, certain directed. responsibilities fall on my shoul- Owens Jeffrey Robinson This paper operates under the Greg Spoon sporte~di~~~ ders; responsibilities which, Advertising/ Business First Amendment. That means I Manager frankly, I would sometimes Editor In Chief have the sole responsibility for Matt Brooks -. - ... rather pass on to someone else. its contents. The administration Carla Byram Unfortunately, there are times, does not tell me what to print Campus Life/ Entertainment I TawandaPlayer such as now, when there is no and what not to print. It has no Editor TJ Hemlinger Secretary/TYpist one to whom I can Pass either When I edited the column in say-so over anything that goes Adviser the responsibility or the blame. question, I lost sight of my re- into the -DaDer. - Therefore., bv" I Jacksonville State University I The article concerning your iponsibility as editor. Matt has a pulling alumni support, you are Jacksonville, AL 3 6265 town, which appeared in the great flair as a columnist, but he striking out at an innocent March 23 edition, is an example has what can be called a bystander. This is sort of like the of a time when I am guilty of not "caustic" wit. I am used to his ancient practice of killing the being a responsible editor. brash manner of dealing with messenger who brings bad news. weall should be aware Many of you have written in to subjects, so I edited the piece It might make you feel better, express your feelings toward purely from an entertainment but it doesn't really get to the that column's author, Matt standpoint. heart of the matter. (of homeless and hungry Brooks. I am not here to After we started getting calls The same goes for those who The Wesley Foundation took 24 people to Washington, D.C., apologize to you for Matt.'s opin- about it, I reread the article, were outraged that the Univer- during Spring Break to study homelessness. ion, for that is what it was. The putting myself in the shoes of a sity would allow this column to The students participated in a threeday seminar program column was an opinion piece, Fyffe resident, and realized sud- appear in print. The University offered by the United Methodist Church. Various speakers and it was not designed to at- denly it wasn't so funny from didn't make that decision, I did. addressed the problem with statistics, reasons why people are tempt to reflect factual informa- that perspective. I made the choice, and it was a homeless and what can be done to solve the problem. tion. As I said, I'm not here to poor one. The best way to learn about the homeless is through hands- It was an opinion, and it is not apologize for Matt. That's his And to those who have made on experience. The students worked in homeless shelters and for me to condone or dismiss it. decision. But I am here to veiled -- and in some cases not- in soup kitchens and talked to homeless people on a personal I will defend Matt's right to apologize for my lack of so-veiled -- threats against Matt, basis. express himself, which is what judgment in not toning down the well, I know you do not repre- The college students of today will soon be out in the world, he did. article. It is my responsibility to sent the majority of people in and as students we must realize the problem exists and It is left up to me, however, to look out for the interests of all Fyffe. I have heard from or something must be done about it. decide what appears in this pa- our readers, and I clearly made spoken with several of the Estimates show there are 3.5 million homeless people in the per and what does not. And that a mistake in not foreseeing the townspeople, and I know you do United States. That statistic cannot be ignored. Many students is where I owe you an apology. anger and hurt this would cause. not speak for them. are caught up in business classes. They are taught by peers and I would never, NEVER, com- I honestly did not think before I This has certainly been a professors that a fancy sports car and a large Colonial-style pletely pull an opinion piece acted, and I am deeply sorry for learning experience for me. I house are the most important things to strive for. from our paper, even if I dis- the upset this article has hope you, the residents of Fyffe, As college students, we drive through Anniston or other agreed with it, so long as I created. will accept my sincere cities on our way to school. We see the homeless, but convince thought it was responsible. This I would like to say a few other apologies. And please don't hold ourselves that someone else will take care of it. The fact is, does not mean I don't run things things to you. First of all, some a grudge against the rest of the someone else will not take care of the homeless problem, and that anger people, but I strive alumni have pulled'their support school. The responsibility rests we have got to act before our nation experiences an internal not to personally attack anyone. from the Alumni Association firmly on these shoulders. revolution. The homeless are stereotyped as bums or alcohol- ics when the fact remains they are human beings. Letters to the Editor The homeless are just like us. They still smile as the sharp port and class you displayed set ginning of the election, her cam- wind blows. Jones thanks fans a standard schools will try to paign manager, Barry Robert- Despite everything the homeless have experienced, the It requires many ingredients meet for years to come. son, the current IFC president, American dream still exists, even though it is mildly clouded blending together to fashion a Thanks to each one of you for took it upon himself to use IFC over. successful basketball season. making this season a very en- funds, without first consulting One of the problems of homeless people is the lack of Some necessary items include a joyable, rewarding year. the members, to buy two ads in affordable housing. A person making minimum wage cannot supportive administration; a Sincerely, the Chanticleer. One was for afford a simple apartment, which costs around $700 per month. visible, vocal student body; an Coach Bill Jones Goodwin and one was for his As a result, many die each night from hypothermia, or commit energetic, vociferous, pep band; Student voices campaign to lower the GPA re- suicide to escape the pain. a dynamic, vibrant group of quirement so that "people that We a11 think the homeless are a drain on society until we see cheerleaders; a hard-working election concerns are not bookworms but who have they are just like everyone else: human beings. The homeless new dance team, the "Fast I am writing this letter in very good social graces could are not all alcoholics. Many are working and many are Breakers" and a team that re- response to the fiasco that oc- run, even though they have a educated. fused to quit. I am taking this curred last Thursday night in GPA below the current high of Why is there a problem then? Legislation is desperately avenue to personally thank each JSU's infamous Gold Room that 2.5 on a 4-point scale." The IFC needed to begin funding to get these people off the streets and of the above groups, and the is located in Bibb Graves Hall. pulled the ads once it found out back into mainstream society. many others working behind the The subject of the meeting was what Robertson had done. To even attempt to understand this epidemic, one must see scene, for your contributions to the contesting of the SGA presi- Mason won the race the old- these people. All they want is humane treatment. A smile or a the 1988-1989 Gamecock basket- dential elections. Veda Goodwin, fashioned way. He earned it by simple "How are you doing?" changes their day. We must talk ball season. the loser in the election, filed a working very hard. He spoke to to them, hear their stories, share their tears and laugh at their I especially want to commend complaint with the University, almost every club on campus jokes. As students, we cannot walk by if we care about our contending that election ir- when he was campaigning. country, a country that will soon be in our hands. the majestic performance by our pep band and cheerleaders. regularities caused her to lose to When the SGA had the can- Talking. Hoping. Thinking. One on one. What can we do? Harlan Mason. didates give speeches on their America, the rich nation, is poor, cold and hungry. Answers You were the envy of every university represented in the This whole election was an positions and to answer ques- are not there. The government is spending billions of dollars on example of questionable tactics tions from students at the stu- %&awns for wai.' * - Elite Eight in Springfield. I feel (So0 HOMFIESS. Paae 151 your enthusiasm, undying sup- by Goodwin herself. At the be- (See LETTERS,Page 6) 6 Thursday, April 6,1989 The Chanti.cleer

Letters ------p (Continu ed from Page 5) dent, forum. Goodwin did not Fyffe have regretted having all can raise his left wing and look poor taste about a group of F~ffe.I found his article ex- have a platform because she did of this publicity. for its spit cup. They are that people who attend JSU. tremely offensive, and not only not believe in making campaign If you felt fear while visiting honest and they are also sober First. Mr. Brooks wants to. was the article derogatory to the promises. The essence of a cam- here. it was the visitors like citizens. Mrs. Saylors. who is the know why anyone would want to residents of Fyffe, it was very paign promise is not to say the yourself that you should have first person to have spotted it. is visit Fyffe. I do agree that Fyffe uninformed. problem will be solved. but to feared, not the citizens who live also a good. sober. Christian is a small town. Some of the It was blatantly obvious he bas ensure that it will be dealt with here. I feel that Fyffe is one of lady. largest crowds were due to state not Yet learned the rules of by the SGA and the University the safest places on earth. Sev- No one said they saw aliens. playoff games in football and journalism. Research is an es- administration. eral people in this area never Only an object which could not basketball. However, recently sential before any article is writ- Goodwin, by not having a plat-. even lock their doors when they be identified. Fyffe attracted a large crowd of ten. form, showed the University she leave their homes. Can you do I challenge you to print this people from various places. That he did not research was was not prepared for the elec- that in your hometown? letter in your next paper. These people were making fun of abundantly clear. tion. The University elections I believe you owe the people of I proudly sign my name. the Fyffe residents and the The people he chose to collec- showed Goodwin the students' Fyffe a big apology. Billie Jean Sibert UFO, Yet these people were tively classify as "brain!essW preference. Futhermore. no one has said the trying to film and take pictures include Sen. Lowell Barron, who Goodwin then contested the UFOs were alien aircraft. Do Dear Editor: of what they thought we didn't is the current CO-chairmanof the election three weeks after it was you not know what UFO stands Each Thursday I look forward see. Now tell me. who is the Finance and Taxation commit- over. It must take her a long for? In case you don't. it stands to getting my copy of the Chan- rednecks? I would say the out-of- tee for the state of Alabama. time to decide something as for unidentified flying object. ticleer for one reason: to see if town people. Sen. Barron was a resident of, as important as this. I feel Fyffe would be better off Matt Brooks has written yet Next. Mr. Brooks. I don't re- well as a current business owner The hearing lasted approx- if people such as yourself stayed another uneducated and biased call the townspeople of Fyffe in. the town of Fyffe. Houston imately four hours. The decision away from this area. You need article that has absolutely no having FYFFE stamped across Cole and Ernest Stone. past of the judicial court was unani- to stay in your own little world. perceivable benefit to anyone at their forehead. How could you presidents of JSU, were also mously in favor of Mason. where ever it is. since you are the L'niversity. tell the residents from the out- residents of this area. There are Goodwin said she was pleased such a narrow-minded individ- I have put off responding to his of-town people? Did you just many other prominent JSU with the results of the meeting. I ual. articles until I read his latest in assume that the ones who alumni from Fyffe.

find this an incredible revel- Sincerely. which he said. in so many ways. , weren't fat (like yourself) were As to his CCmment on using his ation. If she had not contested Peggy Cobb that everyone in Pffe were the ugly ones: therefore. they better judgement, that is de-

the election in the first place. P.S. For your information ugly. ' stinking. rednecks. I ad- were from Fyffe. not the thriv- batable. If this article was writ- the result would have been the Fyffe does not have a red light dress the remainder of my letter ing metropolis of Gadsden. ten with his best judgement. his same. Apparently she does not either. directly to you. Xlatt: I look at your picture and reasoning abilities are in doubt. know what she wants. Your fceble-minded style of wonder how you can call anyone In regards to the COmnent on I guess the saying "If at first Dear Editor: I cannot imagine writing is both unethical and out "ugly with a capital C." If you sleeping by a "crick" and drop- you don't succeed. try. try you letting anyone print any- of the bounds of good taste. do not have the money to buy a ping his soap. we would sincer- again" applies to this whole situ- thing like the trash that had to Matt. you make me sick ... who mirror. I will be glad to lend you ely appreciate it if he would . ation. pass through you to be printed. If gives you the right to make one so you can get the real please refrain from visiting our This episode was something you or Matt Brooks are consider- irrational statements about meaning of the word ugly. and town if he insists on polluting our tHat did not have to happen. An ing a career in the newspaper peole you don't even know? Most fat with a capital F for that st~'~ams.As for the remainder of amendment to the constitution business you should really of the people you saw looking for matter. that infantile paragraph. it does of the SGA that limits the change your curriculum, be- L'FO's were probably like you. Finally. I would like to ad- not warrant a response. amount of time in which a pro- cause gou'll never make it. visiting Fyffe for the first time. dress the comment about a brain test can be filed after an election If Mr. Brooks had been mak- I have seen you before. Matt. being the only unidentified thing This type Of "yellow journal- would prevent this from happen- ing fun of the VFO (Cnidentified and judging from the way you in Fyffe. Mr. Brooks. your brain ism" discourages students in the ing in the future. Flying Object) it would not'have look. I think many people would is obviously not expanded past area attend a school that Jimmy Merrill been so bad. He was ridiculing agree that you are ...ugly with a adolescence or you would be an article of such de- our good folk of Fyffe. I'm sure capital L'." able to write an article of in- nature to appear in the Fyffe residents he is the ugliest one to have So far this semester you have terest without making fun. You paper. The many JSU visited us. made fun of people from Pied- are very narrow minded. if I in the Fyffe area not have their say You have Fyffe students atten- mont. Attalla and now Fyffe. should be so bold as to use the appreciate being depicted as I am appalled with your arti- ding your college. How do you Since when did your hometown word mind. and you have very educated hicks. As alumni. if we cle concerning the UFO sighting think we got the paper? I wonder of Gadsden become such a uto- poor taste! are "backwooders." what is he in Fyffe. Who asked you to visit if they have unidentified brains pian society? I live in Fyffe and Connie Dollar as an undergraduate? Fyffe in the first place? I am not as Mr. Brooks stated about can assure you that there is not There was no humor evident in sure that you were ever in Fyffe Fyffe people. How do you think any more ..rednecks" in Fyffe Dear Sir: the article and it was in ex- and if you were what were you they felt? than any other town around I am writing in response to the tremely poor taste. An apology drinking or smoking upon your I'm sure the article didn't get here. article by Matt Brooks in the to the citizens of Fyffe is in arrival? any laughs. If it was meant to be M~~~.if you do not have any- Chanticleerdated March 23. order. I am currently enrolled at JSL' funny it sure fell short from the thing better to do with your time I am a 1978 graduate of JSU. a Sincerely. and commute back and forth to people in Boaz and Fyffe and than make fun of the people of resident and business man in Kenneth D. Hill my home outside of Fyffe. I surrounding areas. North Alabama. why don't you happen to love the area and I In fairness to the people in our do everyone a favor and get the The CHANTICLEER, the student n- of kckronvUIe State Unlwxdty, b produced entirely by student.. Fundlng b prodded throu& resent the degrading remarks area and also to your school I hell out? unlvadty approprhttona and rmnue. 0- are located in you have made about our town. think you need to find another Tim Cochran Theron Montgomery Student CornmonmBulldlng features editor and also print a Lettem to the editor are domed. AU ubmkiona muat be typed I have not read in the news- or neatly printed, doubk #paced, .Igned and muot not d 300 paper articles or seen on the public apology in our local news- I would like to begin by saying television anyone from Fyffe papers. in Chlef. asking people to come to our This has hurt your college t if and a senior at JSC Yes. I am AU eubmbolone must carry a student number or faculty Idmtifiutton, town to look for UFOs. It seems that is what it is) more than you one of those red n eck or, tf from a wurce outside the univenity, must carry an addren can know. backwooders who doesn't know people have come in on their an&~n~~~.on the .dko*l the opinloM of own. As a matter of fact. I am If our police officers. Junior what a bar of soap 1s I am not edito&ldunhothavrLpnotpd.---- -~ sure there have been times in Garmany and Fred Works. who the only person from Fyffe who Theeditor reaemea theright to edit for contentand .pace. Send all submbions to Cyndi Owens c/o The CHANTICLEW the last several weeks that the personally saw the object. tell attends this Matt P. 0. Box 3060 JSU, dacksonvllle. AL 36265. Deadline for editorhl people and police officers of you a rooster chews tobacco you Brooks wrote an article in very I submiulons b2p.m. Thursday. The Chanticleei, ~huisda~,April 6,1989 7 Campus LifelEntertainment

- Local bar C/gives musical mix Brother's has been quite live- "That'll Be The Day" by Buddy background in the field of music. ly, with musical styles from Holly and "Framed" by Little Johnny Sandlin has worked with blues-rock to purely progressive Feet to Bob Dylan's "Leopard Gregg Allman, Richard Betts bands. Along with favorite local Skin Pillbox Hat," "I Beleive" and Wet Willie. Scott Boyer was groups, including Telluride, The by Ray Charles and "Hand Jive" a founding member of the Bucks and Sunny Beaches, new by Johnnie Otis. Capricorn Records group Cow- bands have left quite an im- They list Elvis, Jerry Lee boy. Joe Walk has played and pression on music fans here. Lewis, and Atlantic-R&B artists toured with such legends as Decoys of the '50s as their influences. Patsy Cline, Jerry Lee Lewis The Decoys, based in Decatur, Members are Johnny Sandlin, and Eddie Kendricks. have been together about three bass; Scott Boyer, guitar, vocals Guitarist and vocalist Jeff months, and describe their mu- and some keyboards; Bryan Sauls and lead vocalist Suzan sic as "R&B influenced, South- Wheeler, drums; Jeff Sauls, Sauls have performed through- has worked with Jimmy Buffet, sonville." Loyal fans noticed ern music." Nearly half the ma- guitar and vocals; Suzan Sauls, out the Southeast, writing and Charlie Daniels, Rick Danko (of several new Telluride originals, terial they play is original mu- vocals; and Joe Walk on key- recording their own songs, and The Band) and Wet Willie. including "I'm Not Drunk, I'm sic, including "Bad Weather boards. Among the Decoys' have shared the stage with such Telluride Just Drinking." Friend," "Please Be With Me," future goals they list "adapting notable artists as Bo Diddley, Telluride packed the house on Sidewinder "The Sound Of Love" and "It more originals, and pursuing a John Prine, Mac McAnally and their last stop here. Guitarist New members of Sidewinder Takes One To Know One." major-label recording con- the Dixie Dregs. Bryan Wheeler Rick Carter said during the include Rob Green, vocals and Cover songs range from Ernie tract." is a veteran studio drummer show, "This is the largest crowd guitar; Scott mrcell vocals and K-Doe's "Certain Girl," The Decoys have a broad "with a New 014eans feel." He we've ever played for in Jack- (See BAR,Paw 8) Summer to be concert hotbed The summer of '89 is shaping Alpine Valley, Wisconsin and Morse will release his latest solo UP to be one of the hottest for Giants Stadium in New Jersey. LP for MCA records in May. The rock 'n' roll. Last Summer fea- More dates will be added soon. album, "High Tension Wire," tured tours from Robert Plant, Another tour which is guaran- will be an instrumental LP with Def Leppard, Pink Floyd and teed to be making headlines is a wide variety of acoustic and Monsters of Rock. As big a Year the Doobie Brothers reunion, be- electric material. is on tap for this SUrr~meras ginning June 19 in Denver, Colo. "I've never been restricted by well. The release date is now late any kinds of boundaries or limi- The tour that should be the May for the new Doobies' LP. tations," says Morse. "I like to "biggie" is again the Monsters After taking a short break, explore extremes. Good music is Upcoming concerts include tuned to Rockline for LLS "Cin- of Rock. In its second year, this INXS are now working on a new an amalgamation of many forms the Bullet Boys, Winger and derella story." edition will feature five of the LP. Michael Hutchence and Jon and styles." Cinderella April 14 at the Omni Craig's Picks: of the in Atlanta. This will be a rare week "Voices of Babylon," hottest new bands on the scene. Farriss have been writing songs Alice Cooper has an all-star - Poison, White Lion, Winger, Bul- and are set to begin recording on LP due out this June. Look for it chance to see three great new The Outfield. Don't let the title let Boys and Tesla promise an- the follow-up to the seven mil- to hit the shelves with such bands before they make it big cut fool you. Even though it other hard-rock spectacle. lion seller "Kick." guests as Jon Bon Jovi, Richie and headline on their own. features a different sound for The tour will kick off in May. Former Dixie Dregs and cur- Sambora, Joan Jett, Kip Winger Headliner Cinderella will tour- the band, the rest of the album is There are confirmed dates for rent Kansas guitarist Steve and Aerosmith. ing throughout the year, so stay classic Outfield. Check it out. And life goes on . . . More 'real-world' courses needed to aid students in life and living Imagine registering for the who adorned their cars with summer or fall semester and Carla tacky, strange or just plain stu- University's policy on being able to take classes such Byram pid literature. Stuffed animals as Creative Cutting 232 - a with suction cups on the ends of Campus Life/ course designed for those who their limbs are also covered. jaywalking questioned have experienced difficulty in Entertainment Editor The first day of class the By TODD FRESWATER fathoming excuses for not going instructor will inspect every stu- News Editor to class on a regular basis. Stu- dent's car, giving him or her a What is the university policy regarding crosswalks and jay dents will be schooled in the fine - jolt of electricity with a cattle walking? art of convincing instructors prod for each inane addition to David Nichols of the University Police provided this answer: they have missed for a legit- offensive driving, which seems the vehicle. The remainder of "The University Police use the state statutes in regard to imate reason, as not to wear out to be the norm on campus. No- the semester will be spent crosswalks and jaywalking. According to the state of Alabama, the "dead grandmother" ex- tice this is an upper-level course teaching students how to avoid it is illegal not to stop for a pedestrian in a crosswalk or to cuse. and is not designed for the weak atsheart.Those who wish to take impulse buying of such para- jaywalk on a street where crosswalks are provided. We stop DD 319 must pass a stress test phernalia at roadside gas sta- quite a few motorists who do not stop for pedestrians. After perusing the schedule before being admitted. tions and tourist traps. "Depending on the severity of the infraction, we either issue booklets. I decided the Univer- Students will be given hands- a warning or we will issue a traffic citation. This is a concern sity needs to offer more real- on experience in available park- Remember, if these- classes of ours. world courses like this. I under- ing place sprints and employing should be offered be sure to "I don't see that more crosswalks would solve the problem. stand the curriculum is current- successful turn-lane tactics. Lia- register early because they will Students don't use existing ones. Motorists need to remember ly being revised, so now would bility, hospital and collision in- certainly be in high demand. this is a college campus and there are a lot of people on foot. be a good time to make my surance is a pre-requisite. Why, I wish I were not gradu~ They need to follow posted speed limits and keep an eye out for recommendations known. Bumper Sticker and Window ating so I could sign up. pedestrians. Pedestrians also have a responsibility. They need I feel Defensive Driving 319 Sign Etiquette 100 - This is an Just kidding! to look before they step out into the street. ' should be offered: as opposed to entry level class for students ... a@ life goes on. "People just need to keep alert." 8 Thursday,- April- 6,1989 The Chanticleer Greeks "boogie for bucks" Bar - (Continued from Page 7) guitar; and Dave Sereque on Rooster Pub lately. He has been bass and vocals. They have been working on his original material with the band close to four and has done some recording in months. Muscle Shoals for a demo tape Bucks and is currently looking for a The Bucks will be returning t- producer. o-n-i-g-h-t. Don't miss these Chinatown guys. They always play dan- Chinatown, which features ceable-party music and keep the several members of Witness, room jumping with excitement. Headline and Split the Dark, Big Bang recently hit the road for several Big Bang recently acquired a night in the area. Chinatown new bass player, Lamar Wil- played one night at The Jungle in liamson. He is from Greenville, Gadsden. You may know these Greek dance week raises $2.085 for Dixie Wheelchair Association Miss., and has been with Big players from last semester's Bang two months. date when Witness played at Last show, there was massive Brother's. Members include excitement -- for the band as Damon Johnson on guitar, Eddie well as the Bikini Contest. Con- Usher on bass and Eddie Boyd. gratulations to the contest win- ner, thumbs up for Doug, the Members say saxaphone player and light man, and bravo to the band for a Chinatown was a way dynamite version of "Cult Of Personality" by Living Colours. of paying bills Other Local Music News Chestnut Station's new house This does not mean Witness band, LICKETY SPLIT, played has broken up, though. Band their first show March 10. Mem- members recently submitted a bers are Kim Hallmark, vocals demo to Arista records prepar- and keyboards; Mike Stephen- ing for their next album. Mem- son, vocals and keyboards; ber say the formation of Chi- Frank Wade; Eddie Pontiac on natown was a way of paying bills guitar; Bill Gore, bass and while Witness was not recording guitar; and Todd Daniel, drums. or touring. JSU PHOTO Mike Stephenson has played -C.A. ABERNATHY Local radio station broadcasts from Square during dance-a-thon several solo shows at the Red

- I 1) A team consists of 10 members; 5 males and 5 females. If at all possible, wear shirts that identify your organization. I I Only the first 10 teams to sign up can participate. I I I I I 1 2) There is a $50 entry fee which may be paid by a sponsor in return for advertisement. A portion of the funds will be do- I I nated to the local chapter of SADD. I I I 3) Events: Monday, April 10 Pie Pass Relay Volleyball Tuesday, April 11 Bobbing for Boyfriends Macho Man Contest Hotdogs and cokes will be provided for the participating teams after the events. Wednesday, April 12 Slip-n-Slide Sling Tug of War

4) Each team that wins an event will receive $50. Also, points will be given and there will be an overall winner. The first, second, and third place teams will receive trophies and t-shirts. Also, the first and second place teams will receive dinner and beverages at the Village Inn following the events on Wednesday.

I 5) For more information contact: Tena King 435-2167 I Stan Sartin 435-9958 I Jeff Tanner 435-1885 - Engineering Club Alpha Xi Delta will be posted soon. Libba Goode, for all your hard is the Pledge of the Week. work in planning formal. You've We would like to thank all who We would like to thank Pan- Brother of the Month goes to Welcome Brenda Hollis, our done a great job. participated in our paper air- hellenic for a great Greek Week. Craig "Time Bomb" Hess, and newest Lil' Sig. plane contest and everyone who Evervone had a blast. A s~ecial honorable mention goes to Scott We would also like to thank all Alumni Rick Engman was fea- helped with the car wash last thank to Rachel ~rothers:~oll~Payne. of the teachers who attended the tured in Soldier of Fortune mag- Saturday. We appreciate the DUM, Shannon Doolin and Gina Newly adopted little brothers teacher's tea. We enjoyed it. azine this month. As the article support. Womack for their hard work. are: Danny Hathaway by Pi Sigma Chi said, he is a "pistol-packing Stanley-boy Sartin, Chuck Herb pervert," whom we all know and We will be celebrating the end Congratulations to Rachel We would like to congratulate by Kirk Minor and Steven Stoker love. of the year with a summer bash Brothers, Julie Woodard and and welcome our newly installed adopted by Randy "Thanks for April 22. All members are in- Brooke ray don for being officers. They are: Nolan ROTC Sponsors vited. the house" Owen. selected SGA senators. - Breazealy, president; Greg Rud- We're expecting a big crowd Delta Zeta ~lsocongratulations to Donna BCM dock, vice president; Jeff for Awards Day today. We want Congratulations to all who par- Taylor and Brooke Graydon for We would like to remind eve- Groves, secretary; Partick to make it a success, so don't ticipated in Greek Week. It was being selected Peer Counselors ryone and invite people to par- Beiderman, pledge trainer and forget what to bring. The cere- a lot of fun. We are proud of all for the summer. ticipate in our weekly activities. Marty Johnson, rush chairman. mony will begin at 3 p.m. Don't of our sisters. Pi Kappa Phi TRUTH will be in concert at 7 Our softball team started out forget to wear uniforms and Thanks to Amy Henderson, p.m. April 11 at Pete Mathews strong and looks forward to a berets. The Luau party is Coliseum. The tickets are $3. winning season under the direc- There is going to be a party at second vice president of Pan- 14-16. Preparations are being hellenic, for all of the hard work Zeta Tau Alpha tion of sports chairman Dave 8 p.m. today in the National made as vou read. Lost in the Perea. Guard Armory in Anniston for and preparation she did for Mail will perform Saturday We had a great time during Greek Week. You did great, night. We hope it doesn't rain. Greek Week and also last week- Jim "Superpledge" Whisenant (seeORGAN~~ATIONS, pagel 2) Amy. Congratulations to our softball end. We spent the whole week- "Rich in Tradition" Established I898 Lori Coker was named Pledge teams for their fine start. Good end together in rush workshops of the Week. Congratulations HEART OF ANNISTON INN luck to our tennis team as well and a sisterhood retreat. 1301 Noble Street. Anniston. Ala. and thanks for your dedication, as intramurals wind down. A special thanks goes out to Lori. Our many cultured initiates Sally Brock and Staci Brizendine EFFICIENCIES APARTMENTS 237-1661 FURNISHED SUITES Last weekend we traveled to from Center, Ala. will soon be for all their hard work during ROOMS I ROOHS Huntsville to participate in Or BR hrn', 'P'. a efficien- hosting the second annual Greek Week. comeby and check us out. We haw Province Day. We enjoyed meet- Fellers Croppy-thon and Whittl- We are holding another fund 'les'Or '350 Or clean, newly renovated rooms. We're ing all of our sisters from around nekh rates' These rates ing contest. Sid "Fly Rod" raiser. We are now selling clude furnished heat, water, electric, conveniently located wi. frlendly and the state. Garrett is favored in the Croppy- M&Ms for 50 cents a box. Please courteous otaff. Our Rew stet are t80 This weekend is our spring TV's with color cable HBO, free laun- thon portion of the weekend. Ted support us. demd li-, me pa&ing, free coffee a weekly, $250 mo. or 3 days for $60. formal. We are going to Stone call "Case Knife" Lowe is reigning We are all looking forward to 24 hour security. Telephone available. bst plIcw in tom, m. Mountain, Ga., for a riverboat champ and is quoted as saying White Violet formal this week- You save on deposits, just move in. 1661 or come by Heart of Anniston Inn, 1301 Noble St. dinner cruise. Thanks to Gina "Paul Curry is a threat, but he end. It will be Saturday night at Heart of Anniston Inn. 1301 Noble or call Moses for all of her preparation. can't take me." The outcome Stone Mountain, Ga. Thanks, . . , ! 10 'l'hursday, April 6, 1989 The Chanticleer Features Pannell Hall residents participate in many activities By DERRY CHING the party to play games and slng Features Writer carols wlth the partlclpatlng stu- "My goal is to change the dents The party was also at- image of Pannell by two hundred tended by representatives of dif- percent," said Michael Bell 111, ferent school organ~zat~ons,such director of Pannell Hall. as soror~ties and fratern~ties Bell hopes people realize JSU's mascot. Cocky, was also many improvements have been present Ch~ldren rece~ved made at Pannell. "Pannell is Chr~stmaspresents from Santa now definitely one of the qui- Claus at the end of the party etest dorms on campus." He Accord~ngto Bell, Pannell has said. "It is the cleanest dorm. also organ~zeda couple of semi- and we have more programs and nars In the past few months and activities in our residence hall they were open to all students than in any other halls," Bell said. ". . . we work hard to According to Bell, Pannell res- excel in everything idents actively take part in sports and other activities in we do." - Bell school. He said Pannell resi- dents believe in order to be These seminars included such successful, one has to create his themes as "How to Dress for

own success. "For that reason, Success," "How to Study Effec- Photo by JOE SANJUAN we work hard to excel in every- t~vely," "Ways to Handle thing we do," Bell said. Stress" and "Interviewing Pannell fell victim to am April fool's joke recently as this "For Sale" was placed He also said Pannell is striv- Skills." outside the building. ing to be "No. 1" in all activities Bell said Pannell residents are at JSU. active in many intramural About a month ago, Pannell Bell said Pannell also or- does. On the agenda now for the took first place in the banner Last year. Pannell organized a sports in school. Pannell has its ganized two big parties, the fall, Pannell wants to establish a contest on Residence Hall Night party with the purpose of shar- own athletic teams in basket- "Whup Troy" bash and "Rock residence hall association. ing the joy of Christmas with ball, volleyball, softball and at a basketball game in Mathews on the Rock," both of which he some children. Its theme was football. According to Bell. Coliseum. Bell said the contest termed "big successes." Pannell is also trying to en- "Making Christmas Possible." Pannell's volleyball team has was evaluated in part on their courage as many residents as spirit as well as the design of the Bell said Pannell is trying to Thirty children were invited to played well this year. possible to get into the student banner itself. do its very best in everything it government as soon as possible. Miller issues apology for 'sexist' advertisement From College Press pages when they first previewed Service it in January For the second time in two "There was not a place in 16 months, a major beer company pages that you got the .im- has gotten in trouble with the pression that men and women student press. talk to each other without being This time, Miller Brewing Co drunk and scamming on peo- of Milwaukee has sent a letter to ple." said Maggie Sarachek of the editors of 55 college papers the University of Pennsylvania's apologizing for a "sexist" Spring Women's Alliance Break advertising supplement Miller sent the insert to only a that, Miller said, it had really few of the 55 papers for which it meant as satire. was intended, and that was by "We blew ~t,"the company mistake because CASS, the wrote in apology for its supple- Evanston. 111.-based ad broker ment. called "Beachtn' Tlmes" firm that arranged to distribute and laced w~threferences to it, didn't halt them In time. women as "babes." suggestions .,The plece wasn't being In- for lurlng women to bed ( "swal- terpreted as parody." sad Bev low her car keys") and en- Jurkowski. Miller's public rela- treaties to "name something you tions manager. can dink, bump and poke Hint- .,The people who objected ~t'snot a Babe. It's a vol- were 100 percent concerned leyball." about the sexist aspects of the It as almost Miller itself The guide," she added. "But the ad University of Wisconsin at included information about re- Madison's student government sponsible drinking. It was a high- proposed a student boycott of all quality piece." Miller products when it saw the Peter Herman, editor of the 16-page, four-color insert. Marquette Tribune, disagreed. The Gamecock at the Univer- "The message was nothing but sity of South Carolina, the Daily drinking. It had no value." at the University of Mlchigan Herman said the Tribune lost and the Tribune at Marquette "$400-to-$500" by refusing to run University had refused to In- the supplement. "If it was clude the supplement kn they, ~arody.,I missed ~t " 'l,li *r,t I, 7 el , ,,... a,.. 8, - The Chanticleer, Thursday, April 6,1989 11 JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION n

THERON MONTGOMERY AUDITORIUM 9:00 - 1:OO A.M.

PICTURES 9:OO-1050 P.M. 12 Thursday, April 6,1989 The Chanticleer The last word Would-be writers - here's your chance The Chanticleer, Thursday, April 6,1989 13 Snorts

Gamecocks splitA importantA doubleheader with WGC By JEFFREY ROBINSON doubleheader played at Troy's 5-2. The fourth inning did not Sports Editor Pace Field. help his cause. CARROLLTON, Ga. -- Coach Abbott, who's record is, now "Jones is too good a pitcher to Rudy Abbott went into JSU's 599-207,said the loss was disap- let things like that happen to doubleheader against West pointing because it kept the him," said Abbott. "He's got to Georgia last Saturday looking team from making any head- work hard to get those things for career win No. 600, yet an- way. straightened out." other milestone in his successful "We came in here two games West Georgia's David career as the Gamecocks' lead- in front, and we didn't lose any Yesterlee picked up the win in er. ground, so we're in pretty good the first game, with Chuck Akin He found win No. 599, but No. shape," said Abbott. "We were getting the save. 600 slipped away. thinking about West Georgia. We In the second game, the fourth The Gamecocks fell to West had a two-game lead over them, inning turned out to be JSU'S Georgia 10-6 in the first game of and we left the same way. We're best. A Tom lkrton single in- the twin bill, meaning Abbott disappointed, but now our sched- creased an early JSU lead to 2-0. will have to wait till sometime ule is turning our way." Heath Garmon then blasted a this week before attempting to In the opening loss, JSU saw a three-run homer to increase the get No. 600 on the books. JSU 3-0 lead evaporate in the fourth lead to 5-0. then defeated the Braves in the inning as West Georgia scored second game 6-2. seven runs. Abbott said the A sixth run was added when Gamecocks cannot have many Jacksonville native Paul Glass In addition to Abbott's shot at innings like that one and be tripled and then came home on a a victory for the record books, successful. wild pitch by WGC pitcher. Eric this was also a significant Gulf Heuer, who was the losing South Conference East "Walks, balks and bunts killed pitcher. Division game. JSU had hoped to us," said Abbott. "We scored sweep the Braves in order to enough runs to win. I'm not Sophomore pitcher Craig increase its two-game lead in taking anything from West Geor- Holman picked up the win in the Photo by CHRlSTl McCARTY the GSC East Division race. gia hut vou can't allow a team second game. Holman gave up ---7 --- .I-- -- While the loss prevents the to score seven runs without get- the first two earned runs he has Craig Caldwell (27) takes second base Gamecocks from doing so, they ting a ball out of the infield." allowed all year while giving up gomery tonight. JSU's next Valdosta State. Game times are still have a two-game lead in the Pitcher odd Jones took the three runs on only four hits. division as a result of Valdosta loss in the first game and saw The Gamecocks will play home game will be a big GSC 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday at State and Troy State splitting a his record for the season fall to Auburn-Montgomery in Mont- East Division doubleheader with University Field. Burgess calls spring football practice very successful offensive line (which lost All- By JEFFREY ROBINSON American Joe Billingsley and Sports Editor John Tucker to graduation) put ;SU concluded its spring foot- back together, and we felt we ball drills last week, and accord- were able to accomplish that," ing to Coach Bill Burgess, prac- said Burgess. tice has been very successful. Another important area where "Spring is the time to get replacements had to be found people in the best position they was a fullback, where Terry can be in to help the team," said Thomas, the school's third-lead- Burgess. "Everything went ing all-time rusher, graduated. well, and I'm very satisfied. The Senior Brian Stevenson has players worked hard. When they moved into the starting slot and walked off the practice field, redshirt freshman Roy they were a better football Carpenter has stepped forward team. That's all any coach can to share duties with Stevenson. ask." "Roy just stepped forward," The one major problem JSU Burgess said. "He's definitely still has as spring drills conclude going to be a big help for us when is finding a place-kicker. All- we get back this fal!." Gulf South Conference place- Burgess said starting quarter- kicker Ashley Kay finished his back David Gulledge and eligibility last year, and finding backups Nikki Edmondson and a replacement for him has been Cecil Blount have all had good difficult so far. practices. Slade Stinnett, a place-kicker "All of our quarterbacks had a from Enterprise and one of the good spring, but of course we Gamecocks' freshman signees, expect a lot out of them," siad could get the job when he re- Burgess gives instructions during spring practice drills Burgess. "Gulledge performed ports for practice in August. well every time he was out The NCAA rules for place- the same problem. "If we had to play tomorrow, Most every position either has a there. " kickers next year will not allow Punter Steve Bailey has been we would have Steve kicking off returning starter or backup On the defensive side of the the use of a tee on extra points working on place-kicking this and do the punting," said players to step forward and ball, the Gamecocks return eve- and field goals. Stinnett, who is spring. Burgess said the punting Burgess. "But we need to get start. Burgess' main concerns ry starter except Judge Stringer used to using a tee, may have team is in good hands with someone in for field goals and were at offensive guard and full- and Rod Williams, who have some trouble adjusting to the Bailey and redshirt punter Der- extra points." back, but replacements for lost graduated. Burgess said all his change. Burgess said, however, rick Warren, but place-kicking is JSU returns a squad for next seniors look good. offensive tackles have had good that plenty of schools will have 3ryunsettled. year that is loaded with talent. "We had to try to get' our (See PRACTICE,Page , 1a 5) s %, **.. > * v.- " :. 5 \ 14 Thursday, April 6,1989 The Chanticleer The press Box That's O.K. - Ue'll keep Jones for ourselves The news that Auburn successful Division I1 and Gulf It was a strange situation. I was, Ed Mumhv= .s from Delta State three University had decided to hire South Conference coaches during needless to say, glad that Coach years ago, and Murphy is doing a Louisiana Tech's Tommy Joe his tenure here. He has helpcd make Jeffrey Jones did not go anywhere. But, on Eagles -- and that name sounds like this program what it is, and that is the other hand, I also felt as if good job with the program. I have something out of a Smokey and the one of the best in Division 11. Robinson Auburn had said, "Forget it we always said Murphy is not as good Bandit movie -- as their new When rumors surfaced that he don't need you," to one of its best a coach as Bill Jones, and I will basketball coach last week came as was being considered for the job, Sports Editor possible candidates. That bothers always believe that. Murphy just both a surprise and a relief. Jones told the press the only thing me. happened to get a good offer. Eagles will replace Sonny on his mind at the time was the At any rate, that was a big Smith, who was lured to Virginia NCAA Eight games in would be more pressure-filled, and Coach Jones is certainly mistake on Auburn's part. Coach Commenwealth by a hefty contract Springfield, Mass. His team was he already has a great thing going qualified to be coaching basketball offer. just preparing to leave for here. on any collegiate level in this Jones is probitbly better off At the time Smith resigned a Springfield to play for a Division I1 country. You can look at his anyway. Why would he want to couple of weeks ago, our very own national title. Just as the "Should He or credentials and tell that is true. But give up an outstanding program Bill Jones' name was mentioned as Shouldn't He" debate was gaining was the fact that he is a Division I1 here to go pick up one at Auburn a possible replacement for Smith at steam, Auburn announced that it coach the reason Auburn did not that has almost hit rock bottom? Jones name was one of was interested in a coach who's Auburn. Upon hearing the news I that had been mentioned, and he offer him the job? That was one of the reasons Smith though to myself, "Why not? jumped the Tigers' ship -- the certainly had something important team was still in the NCAA Coach Jones has done an one his mind. program is in disarray. outstanding job here, and he tournament. Coach Jones just If it was, then they have a Yes, we will gladly keep Bill deserves a shot at the job." So I started trying to decide happened to fit that very strange way of making decisions. Jones at Jacksonville. He does Jones take description. But he apparantly was Another thought hit me as the job if it were offered to him. I And of course, let's not forget how quickly as the previous one did, not who ~~b~~ had in mind. ridiculous it would be to turn down however, I realized that I couldn't Coach Jones because he currently deserve any opportunity that might picture CoachJones leaving JSU. heard conversations in which pcople Auburn then came out and said coaches in Division 11. If that's they come his way, but if Auburn Gamecock basketball without Bill said he should, that he would be they were looking only at Division way they make decisions, they need cannot use any better judgement Jones at the helm? It's almost crazy not to and that he deserved it. I coaches. These turned out to be to find a new decision maker. than it did, they don't deserve it. inconceivable. I also heard pcople say he shouldn't Eagles and West Virginia's Gale Besides, we know a great thing Jones has been one of the most take the job. Being in Division I Catlett. Eagles later got the job. Look at Ole Miss. They hired when we've got it. Gamecocks defeat Birmingham Southern ITennis clinic sponsored for By RUTH HUGHES until the bottom of the ninth, starting pitcher Billy Klein. Lef- I Sports Writer With two outs and two men on. thander Todd Altaffer replaced JSU inched closer to giving Mac Seibert launched his second Klein in the bottom of the fourth I physically challenged athletes I head coach Rudy Abbott his home run of the day to give JSU and gave up only one more run in 600th career win March 30 with a the win. the contest. BY DEAN.4 SCHNUELLE athletic director at Lakeshore 6-5 comeback win over Birm- Seibert went 3-5 for the day. JSU staged a desperate come- Sports Writer Hospital. Frank Burns, who is " ingham Southern. with 5 of the six RBI and two back, scoring three runs in the Sports for the Physically athletic director at Lakeshore, Challenged will sponsor a tennis The win gives Abbott 598 ca- homers, his 11th and 12th of the fourth on a home run by left was the head coach of the 1988 reer victories in his 20 seasons season. Patton finished the fielder Brian Roberts. The clinic and demonstration at Pete Olympic wheelchair basketball Mathews Coliseum tennis courts team, with the Gamecocks. So far this game for the win. Gamecocks scored two more in from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday. season, the Gamecocks are 21-5. The Gamecocks did not fare so the sixth. and one run in the 3-1 in the Gulf South Conference. well March 28 against the South- eighth inning. The clinic is open to any physi- The clinic is free to partici- cally challenged athlete and to ern Tech Hornets. pants, and tennis balls will be tennis teachers and coaches. In- JSU had a 3-1 lead until the top Southern Tech ripped JSU for In the top of the ninth, JSU had provided. Entrants should bring of the seventh when starting nine runs in the first four innings rmners on second and third with struction will include tennis fun- their own tennis rackets. pitcher David Strain got into and kept the lead for a 10-9 no outs, but failed to get more damentals for athletes who are All participants must pre- trouble. After a two-run home victory. than one run. physically challenged. register for the event by 1 p.m. run by Birmingham Southern. The score was tied at one all at The Gamecocks were sched- Instructors for the event will Monday. To preregister or for Gerold Patton came into the the end of two innings, but in the uled to play a conference game be two wheelchair tennis more information on the clinic game, giving up two more runs bottom of the third, the Hornets against Livingston March 29, but players. Randy Snow, who is the contact Glenn Roswal, professor before settling down. scored three and scored five thegamewas~ost~onedbecause current U.S. Open Wheelchair of physical education, at The Gamecocks stayed behind more in the fourth off Gamecock of the rain. Tennis champion, is an assistant 231-5515. - FIELDING PERCENTAGE Jacksonv~lleState Unlverslty 1989 Baseball Stats PLAYER PO A E TC PCT. Overall Record. 22 -6 At Home: 16-2 On Road: 6-4 Brian Roberts 22 1 0 23 1.000 vs. NCAA DIV 1 7\3 vs. NCAA DIV. 1: 4-0 vs. NAIA: 9-3 Doubleheader: 7-0-2 Tarous Rice AVG. NAME AB R H E 2B 38 HR RBI BB SO SB-SBASACHBP Mac Seibert ,470 Mac Se~bert 83 24 39 1 11 0 13 33 20 12 l\l 2 0 Heath Ganon ,413 Tom Dorton 80 21 33 1 5 0 6 22 13 7 7\11 2 1 Ed Quasky ,385 Br~anRoberts 91 27 35 0 8 1 7 29 5 10 8\10 0 2 Jim Hazlett ,344 Craig Caldwell 61 18 21 1 4 0 4 16 13 13 3\4 2 3 Pat Hundley .344 EdcMsky 64 1422 6 3 0 0 8 9 14 3\3 5 2 Tom Dorton .324 Jim Hazlett 71 13 23 4 9 0 0 11 9 12 5\5 4 1 Bubba Porter .295 HeathGarmon 61 18 18 5 5 1 6 18 5 10 3\4 1 1 Roger White ,267 PatHundley 45 5 12 2 0 0 0 5 10 7 0-0 6 I Brian Brantley ,246 TarousR~ce 57 14 14 3 3 0 0 9 7 12 8\9 1 2 Merritt Bowden ,286 BubbaPorter 21 5 6 2 1 0 1 7 1 4 0-0 2 0 Craig Caldwell .294 Br~anBrantley 17 4 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 l\l 0 0 Sammy Plaia ,269 RogerWh~te 26 3 7 0 2 0 0 4 3 0 0-0 1 0 Paul Glass ,440 George Strott 25 6 11 0 4 0 1 9 6 2 1 0 0 George Strott ,300 Sammy Plala 10 4 3 1 0 0 1 2 2 3 0-1 0 0 Sloan Beattv .526 Paul Glass 19 13 10 0 3 2 0 2 4 2 3\3 0 0 Pitchers 14 22 2 38 0.947 ,357 Sloan Beatty 14 7 5 0 1 0 2 7 1 2 0\2 0 0 JSU TOTALS 555 225 29 808 0.965 .375 Merr~ttBowden 24 8 9 0 1 1 0 6 9 6 4\ 4 2 1 OPP TOTALS 512 201 32 745 0.957 .000 Others 210 0 000000 O\OOO Left on Base: JSU 171 OPP 148 Double Plays: JSU 19 OPP 8 ,343 JSU TOTALS 797 210 273 27 61 5 41 189 118 119 46158 28 14 Passed Balls: JSU 3 Balks: JSU 2 ,221 OPPTOTALS 655 88 145 32 18 0 13 71 108 186 25\38 12 3 OPP 6 OPP: 1 . .'*x, 'i, " -. , *~+*,~*;,;vT+p*\ $'T$9': ,.ex*-*"4-e-q**-<-*v3=.. :*-.-r.z.:, -f-;.h-...,. . - - -- . - ,yq . , $ Chanticleer, Thursday, April 6,1989 15

(Continued from Page 13) practices. He also had praise for inside linebacker Yanc y Dials, outside linebacker Freddy Goodwin and defensive tackle Orlando "Cheeseburger" Adams. Injury-wise, the Gamecocks came out of practice without any serious injuries. "We were fortunate in that we had no serious injuries this spring," Burgess said. "We've had our share of bumps and bruises, but no serious injuries. The players got after it full speed. Usually, when everybody is going full speed, it seems to cut down on the number of seri- ous injuries." For the second year in a row, Burgess and the coaching staff decided not to play a J-Day game. Burgess said the main concerns now are making sure -everyone is all right academically and keeping everyone injury- free. Practice will resume with fall drills in mid-August.

(Continued from Page 5) Homeless people are human beings. They do not chose this lifestyle. A bowl of soup will not At Army ROTC Camp Challenge, you'll learn solve this problem. but it does what it takes to succeed-in college and in life. help. Government intervention You'll budd self-confidence and develop your and aid is already late, as Amer- leadershp potential. Plus you can also qualify ica is deep into this problem. It to earn an Army Officer's commission when must take care of its own chil- you graduate from college. dren before worrying about the Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It may be space shuttle and defense spend- just what you need to reach the top. ing.

There is a soup kitchen in Anniston that serves the homeless five days a week. There is talk of a shelter opening ARMY ROTC in Anniston. There are many. ways to get involved. THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Make a stand for America and lend a help~ng,hand, lfi Thursdav. Awil6.1989 The Chanticleer