VoiThe 33No 3 ChanticleerJacksonville State University + Jacksonville, Ala. 36265 September 26, 1985 ______-___------Television and radio stations relocate

Self Hall to open- by86'- By Vicky Wallace of a profit from the sale. Chanticleer Senior Editor As for the campus television station, Dr. Franklin Things bestarting to happen for the School of Com- Xing, Dean of the College of Communications, said the municition because 'fiijt only do the members of the reconstruction of Self Hall, which was vacated some Communications Foundation report that they may have years ago because asbestos was fo~hd,began last fall. a final buyer of the WJSU-TV (Channel 40) station in King stated that the initial reconstruction phase in- Anniston by the first part of October, but the television volves removal of the asbestos and "we're looking at a station housed in Bibb Graves has plans to move in the finishing date of the summer of 1986 and a move in date once vacated Self Hall by the fall of 1986. of the fall of 1986." The four members of the Communication Foundation - John Turner, director of the television station, said I$. James Reaves, President Theron Montgomery, Self Hall was chosen because it was an existing building, Charles Rowe, and Jack Hopper - agreed unanimously which was being used for storage, and the cost factor of this summer to sell the Channel 40 television station building a new one versus renovating a building hardly because its financing would eventually include used by the University. university funds. Their decision was then presented to 1. the Board of Trustees who also unanimously agreed with Julian Jenkins, the architect, said the $900,000 Self this decision. Hall renovation project will not only house the television Hoopers said they received two offers before turning station but also WJSU Radio station and its offices, the the case over to their lawyer, A.W. Bolt, during the latter School of Occupational Technology, seminar rooms, part of this past June. He added that no price has been classrooms, laboratories, the dean and faculty odices of set by the Foundation members for the sale of the the School of Communication, a student lounge and station. restrooms. Turner said the future vacant moms in Bibb Graves Since that time, Hopper says the Foundation has Hall will be mnverted to administrative _offices. received 10 offers from several groups "expressing interest in the station." He says each of the offers Franklin said as the program expands, faculty will members will be used to work within the closed circuit assures a profit for the Foundation which be used to television station. enhance the university's School of Communication. Montgomery, who is also head of the Communications "Probably most in television in this part of the state Foundation, told the Board oE Trustees that it would be in and part of the south will be training on the Jacksonville the best interest of the Foundation ta "secure the best campus. We look at it as being one our larger colleges on offerfor the sale of the television station. We have offers campus.This is one of the most exciting things to happen which will guarantee to train our interns, will keep the in the curriculum in along time. The future lies in present letters (WJSU), and will assure the foundation communication," Jenkins said.

Greg Garrison, Susan Eggering star in I 'How the Other Half Loves' ( Competency exam explained By GREG SPOON followmg the practice of many in- the exam may delay graduation. Editor stitutions of hlgher learning. Ln The examination will be given in The English Department will Georgia, for example, all students the fall and spring semesters only. Rep~canshost writer again administer the English now have to take and Pass a Eli~blestudents will receive a Competency Examination for Regent's Exarmnation that assesses letter, sent to their local mailing eligible students. Two dates have both readmg and writing skills. address, announcing the $me and his atternoon ai 5:00 p.m. the Viguerie can otten be seen on shows been scheduled: Tues., Oct. 1at 2:30 students wfio began study at place for the exam. The Chanticleer .ISU College Republicans wll host a like CNNS "Crossfire. p.m. and a make-up exam Wed., this UlllverSlty m the fall of 1983 Or and radio station WL~Swill also visit by political writer Steve Allen. Before editmg Viguerie's column, ~ct.2 at 6:00 p.m., both in Stone srnce must take the examination. announce the time and place. Alien wlll speak on a number of Steve Allen was senior editor of Center. Any student who began studying Students should register for the tol,~csot current mterest mcluding Conservative Digest. He was an The English Competency Exam is here 1ntbef& of 1984 Or Since LUust exam m Room 215, Stone Center, pslitical reali~mentm the south. election observer m El Salvador, intended to assess a student's Pass the exam be eligible for in&catmg the semester they intend Allen- curl-ently is editor of and served as a delegate to the performance as a writer and to graduation. to take it. Any student who misses. Kichard Viguerie's nationally Republican National Convention in insure that any student who Those students who have com- the exam should contact the Enghsh sqmdicated newspaper column. 1976, 1980, and 1984. AUtn also graduates from thls mstitution has pleted EhlOl, 102, 141 and have Department about scheduling a Vlguerie is one ot the leaders of the served for two years as press both attained and maintained completed at least 64 hours oi study make-up. 'New Right" and is recognized as secretary to Senator Jeremiah writmg slulls at least adequate to the are ellable to take the exam. The follomg mstructions, taken the most prolific political tund- Denton. demands of soclety . Engllsh department members from an actual exam, provide an raiser m American hlstory Along A nat~veof Anruston, Alabama, In remstatmg the examinatmn, urge students to be wise and not adequate description : ~ithwriting his column and the university is respondmg to the postpone the exam. Wating unW publishing Conservative Digest, (See ALLEN, Page 3) requests of many employers and 1s late in one's college career to take (See EXAM, Page 5) a

The CHANTICLEER,Thursday, September 26, 1985 3 Phi' Mu raises $7,000 for CF By TLENA GIBBS week of September 16-20, Cystic put in long, hard hobrs to raise Chanticleer Staff Writer Fibrosis Week. money for this worthy cause. Every One out of every 20 Americans is a The support of local and area contribution contributed to the goal carrier of Cystic Fibrosis, a killer of bushsses was enlisted to1 help Phi reached. Phi Mu donated $7000, not children. Cystic Fibrosis is the Mu launch their, week long fund only to tne memory of Yvette Usey, number one killw of young people in raiser. but for all young people whose lives the United States. Each member was responsible for are threatened by CF. One year ago, Yvette Usey, a raising $40 individually. Road student at Nicholls State University blocks were set up Wednesday on The defective gene that causes CF suffering from Cystic Fibrosis; Church Street and on London is transmitted to the CF child by pledged F%i Mu. Avenue with the goal set at $6,080. both parents, neither of whom shows any symptoms of the disease. At In January of that year, Yvette's By Friday, thi Phi Mu sisters raised approximately $7000 which present, there is no cure or long fight with cystic fibrosis tkcarne a CF. raging war. Her Phi Mu sisters was given to the Cystic Fibrosis term control for initiated her while she was in the Foundation in the memory of Yvette hospital, but she died the next Usey. The phi MU Creed states: "TO morning. It is a fact that every five hours, a lend to those less fortunate a helping child is born with CF. Every day, hand. Also: "To keep forever sacred The Kappa Sigma Chapter of Phi every eight hours, someone dies the memory of those we have loved Mu in Jacksonville declared the from CF. For these resons, Phi Mu and lost."

students enjoy opening JSU Photo Faculty exhbits artwork

By SHERI HAGUE things as nails in a hammer, frozen L3antlcleer Staff Writer refrigerators, burning stoves and paved tires. The 1985 Faculty Exhibition was "one of the better shows than from He chose to paint with oil paints the past7'according to Gail McCain. because "they are the most VC-- The exhibition was held at the satile. He said they Were also Very Hammond Hall Gallerv. The maleable and easy to work with. scheduled dates are September 10th you work with acrylic through 27th. they're demanding because they r .y so fast," he said. Osterbind paints m The night was his meas as possible. September lm9 and a He has been teaching art classes on followed from 7-9 p.m. "There was a campus since 1978. good response on opening night, said ~cCain.-The exhibition is the first osterbind finds art a very show this fall. "fascinating thing to .do, since the field of art is so broad? He found the The show consisted of paintings ,fibition to be a "pretty good show. and sculotures. The three artists who pariicipated in the show Were L~~ Manners, who is retiring, will Carter Osterbmg, 111; GW Gee; have a one-man show in January. and Marvin Shaw. Manners' theme will be "retrospective,"and his works will The different types of mdia uses reflect his whole career of art work ranged from oil paints to water- from a student to the resent time. colors to sculptures. Each work of art reflects the artist's image in its The next exhibition will be call& own individual way. "Works by Ted Rose" which is scheduled October 8 throwh 30. Osterbind is inspired by art Rose is a sculptor and painter from history. "The way it goes on in an Edinborough allege. international way." He likes David The Gallery is open from 8:30 a.m. Hockne~and Hiran Williams. He until 4:30 p.m. If an individual goj Fs theme by "reko~ctive cannot make these times, he can Get down to business faster. ideas. He p~efersthings that would schedule an appointment at a later never exist in reality excluding such date. Allen With the BA-35. (Continued From Page 1) Allen attended Jacksonville State where I at home' If there's one th~ngbus~nrsj calculat~ons,amortlz,jtlons A powerful comblnat~on Umversity, receiving bachelor's and students have albabs needed, and balloon payments Th~nkbus~ness W~th master's degrees. While a atudent, The sponsoring group, JSU th~s1s ~t an affordable, husl- The BA-35 mean5 you College Republicans, is just one of the BA-35 Student he was involved in Young ness-or~entedcalculator spend less tlrne calculat~ng, Bus~nessAnalyst. Republicians, and was editor of The 1500 chapters nationwide. It is the The Texas Instr~~ments and more tlme learn~ng One +' Chanticleer. Before going to largest and oldest student political BA-35, the Stlrdent Bus~ness keystroke takes the place Washington, Allen served as Analyst of many m TEXAS organization America. College Its bu~lt-~nhus~ness The calculator 1s just part charman of the Calhoun County Republicans serves as the official INSTRUMENTS formulas let you perform of the package You also get Credtlng useful products Republican Committee and was ' link to the GOP on college cam- employed as news director at WH- puses. compl~catedhnance, a book that follows most and servlces for you MA-FM. accounting and ~tatl~t~cal huslness courses. the Buclness Allen's speech will be followed by iunct~ons- the ones that Anulyst Guidebook Bus~ness me conservative activist con- a question and answer session. The i~suallyiequ~re a lot of tme professors helped us wrlte ~t, slders this visit a bit of a event will take place in lwOm 232 and a stack of reference hooks, to help you get the mojt out homecoming. He says, "Although I Martin Hall on campus. All students l~kepresent and future value live m Washington,, 1 don't consider ,d the general public are invited of calcr~latorand classroom myself a Washingtonian. This is and encouraged to attend. lOr5 TI 4 Thursday, September 28, 1985, The CHANTICLEER Effective at. 1 Drinkers must be 2 1 By RITA HARCROW A clerk at an Anniston liquor store Chanticleer Staff Writer said, "There were a few incidents every week of minors attempting to On October age in Alabama willthe belegal raised drinking from gurchase liquor." She went on to say that incidents usually l9 to studenul at involve military personnel who are State University, theJackyp"z; Campus, " have varied 0pini0n~ not familiar with the drinking laws. about the new law. a those surveyed, mpercent were "A lot of people in favor of the law. Although many Mferent reasons were given to who are not 19 are support the law, most of those in favor said that a twenty-one year-old who drink is more responsible than drinking right now." one who is nineteen years old. - - Many said the law will help cut Other than having someone of down on the number of accidents legd drinking age to buy liquor for Focus involving drunk drivers. One them, minors often resort to student said, "It's too bad that teens borrowing legal identification of a are not more responsible. Some are friend. By law, if this identification and some are not," said one student. is a driver's license, the penalty for Another student added, "If it will its misuse can be very stiff for both save just one life, it will have helped. parties. A police officer for the city The 40 percent surveyed who were of Jacksonville said any person who against the law generally gave the lends his license to a minor takes a same statement to support their chance on having it revoked. decision - they said it would do little The minor can be arrested if or no good. caught. "It simply doesn'tmatter what the "Because a driver's license is drlnking age is. Kids who want to state issued, further punishment for drlnk will drink anyway," said one both persons Mvolved will be student who is a former police of- decided by a judge," the officer ficer. "A lot of people who are not 19 concluded. are drinking right now. When the The last time the legal drinking age g&s up to 21,31, or even 71, age changed in Alabama was in 1968. thyastill be drinking. I just don't N~~~ month, 17 years later, the think it will help," commented one laws be changing again. student.

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Please present coupon flhen order~ngOne coupon per person per vts~t Not valtd w~thany other coupon or s~ec~alorder Jacksonville, Lenlock, Anniston Expires: 10125 185 3-i Participating Member -IIIId IqIm11111111-1-mm 1 I &-PIECE I 2-PIECE I I CHICKEN I CHICKEN I DINNER DINNER I OW ONLY $1.79 1 OWONLYS1.79 1 I Two p1ec6sof Jacks golden spicy fried chicken, french 1 Two pieces of Jack's golden spicy fried ch~cken,french fr~es,cole slaw, and a fresh-baked buttermilk fries, cole slaw and a fresh-baked butterm~lk I I biscuit. biscuit.

Please present coupon when orderlng One coupon per person Please present coupon when orderlng Ore coupon per person per vlsct Not val~dwlth any other coupon or spec~alorder per vlslt Not val~dwlth any cther coupon or speclal order I Jacksonville, Lenlock, Anniston @ Jacksonville, Lenlock; Anniston L,-----,- 10/25/$5 -I,,---Expires: 10/25/85 I The CHANTICLEER, Tharsday, September 26.1985 5

Traffic Appeals Court Exam . (Continued From Page 1) A. Length : Be prepared to write a no effect on the evaluation. Failure C onfusion, complaints h ear d ,,,, ,,, ,,. simply indicates that a student has By PAT THWEAT T visitor 'k parking," Chris Benefield Court," staled Mauer . B. Time Limit: Students have a not maintained the required writing Chanticleer Staff Writer said. Mauer saidthe court is made up of rnaxunum of one and one-half hours. skills he once had. The confusion surrounding three student2 flinted by the SGA No news will be good news as far parking on campus is a subject that president, and faculty and staff C. Purpose Statement, thesis sentence and outline: No separate as hearing of the results is con- has been argued by both students 'TrafJc tickets members appointed by Dr. Theron cerned. Only those students who fail Montgomery, which meets the purpose statement, thesis statement and faculty who belleve the rules the exam will receive a letter telling and tickets they receive are unfair. fourth Thursday of each month in or outline is required. However, can be appealed.' the conferenceroom in the police students should organize their them that they must do before "My ticket says I was ~arkedon a taking the examination again. yellow curb, but the &b wasn't department. thoughts before beginning the exam. It is, therefore, a good idea to make Results of the examination will also painted," one student argued who ..TraffiOtickets Any individual wishing to appeal a app;zedticket should go immediately to the s scratch outline before beginning. be posted in Room 215 Stone Center asked to remain anonymous. within four school days following the got a ticket for parking in a by any student, faculty or faculty the University police office, located D. Materials for writing: Students member tb the Traffic Appeals will use ink only and will write in a exam. b adjacent to Snow Stadium, because they operate on a "first come, fkst blue book which they are to bring to serve" basis , Mauer added. the exam site. Students may use a The university is prepared to help dictionary. any student who fails the exam. The ILibrary acts as desert I student who fails should choose one E. Student number: It is ab- By Sherri Hague solutely necessary that students of the following ways to improve his Chanticleer Staff Writer write only their student number, not or her writing: (1) audit EhlOl and It is usually in a desert that people have to go without water, but the their name, on the front of the blue write six acceptable essays (out of taff,facultyand students who were here during the early part of August book. Use of student number assures rune) for the course instructor, or an testify that the Houston Cole Library proved to be the exception. (1) complete objectivity in the (2) work through a remediation On August 10, as the maintenance crews were cutting the telephone lines, grading of the essay and (2) ac- course designed by the English the waterlines located south of the library entrance to the wall for the curate crediting of the examination personnel in the Englsih Tutorial loading zone were accidentally cut, said Dr. Alta Millican, Dean of the important in the case of sinilar or Program and write six acceptable College of Library Science. duplicate names. essays for the personnel there (3) Mihcan said standing water could be seen on the north side of the F. Standards for grading: Each hsor her own system of remediaion Kulding as water drained from the building. After receiving reports from essay will be graded by two or, in the and write six acceptable essays be telephone company and then Millican, the maintenance department case of disagreement, three graded by English faculty in the meto the library to investigate and provide a solution to the problem. teachers on the basis of organization English Tutorial Program. The maintenance department found that the draining caused damage to and development of the topic and While at the police station, the grammatical and mechanical ac- Each option requires that the be pipes and refrigeration system which resulted in the water being cut person will fill out an appeals form, )ff on Sunday, August 11. curacy. student write nine essays and that placed on the court docket, and six of them be graded passing by the James McArthur, engineer, said an evaporator and a condenser were G. Sample topic: Compare and given the date and time he is to (or) contrast the best television 101 audit instructor, an English xdered on August 12 from Dunham-Busch of Birmingham for $1500. appear in court. in programs in the history of faculty member of the English On Tuesday, August 13, the lilsary had all of its water restored except If the individual chooses not to television. Tutorial Program or the coordiator the drinking fountains, Millican said. show, without any notice, he will be of the ETP. The student may Milllcan said the much needed part came in September 6 and the water found automatically guilty and fined The grades a student made in reschedule the exam only after m the fountainsbegan working only a few weeks ago. an extra one dollar for court costs, Mauer said. previous English classes will have completing one of these options.

I SPECIAL 40TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON ALL PERFORMANCES - 8:00 P.M. ANNISTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

TICKET LOCATIONS ANNISTON Hudson's & SouthTrust Bank

ALABAMA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OXFORD with Ransom Wilson, Flutist Central Bank TEXAS OPERA THEATER presents TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1985 "Die Fledermaus" - in English Quintard Location MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1986 JACKSONVILLE Jax.State Music Department Jax State Bank PHILIPPE BIANCONI Silver Medalist Van Cliburn AmSouth & SouthTrust , International Piano Competition MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1985 GADSDEN Hudson's Or Write: P.O. Box 2501 / Anniston, AL 36202 SEASON - Adult $45.00 / Student $20.00 hkWON MARSAI I\ ISAAC STERN ( la*sical-Jan Trumpltrr world-~~k~~~~V~olln~st Tickets Available Through Oct. 7,1985 APRI~.I986 6 Thursday, September 26, 1985, The CXIANTICLEER I 1 The Chanticleer ______------Jacksonv~ileState Unlvers~ty+Jacksonv~lle, Ala 36265 Greg Spoon Jan Dickinson Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Andy Goggans Opal R. Lovett Dana Willis Advertising ITniversityPhotcarapher Typist

Martha Ritch Roy Williams Entertainment Editor Features Editor Vicky wdace David A bles Teresa Barham News Editor Graphicr Sports Editor 'A m>on that is afraid to let its people judge truth and faiselmod in an open rn& is a nation that is afraid d its people.' ---.JohnF. Kennedy Policy important to readers

By GREG SPOON The policy of this newspaper is to treat sensitive issues We have been in school for four weeks. The Chan- involving the university. These issues will be treated ticleer has been published four times. Students have p~ofessionauywith balance. We hope to provide both picked up copies and read them. Most students have not sides of an issue. We intend to publish stories and spoken out about issues or concerns. editorials dealing with all of the major concerns of this The student newspaper is the voice of the students. A mtitutim as the need arise. We believe accuracy and student staff writes, edits, and lays out the paper every balance to be the important aspects of repow. week. We are concerned enough to let You, our he last point is reporting of issues between the city colleagues, know what is happening on and off campus. adthe university. The city and university relations are The relationship between this staff and the student unportant to students. The decisions made affect us and body is a complex one. We are a body within a body. The we should be informed instead of left in thi! dark. student body at large possesses the paper and is Constant monitoring by the staff will help insure that obl~gatedto support it. You, students, can make these goals are maintained and achieved effectively. demands so that your needs are satisfied. The editorial policy adopted by the Executive Board is The Laanticleer staff is obligated to fulfilling a series ,mportant one for students to how. We are happy to of PurPses. The first and fo~-emostis to represent publish letters to the editors. However, certain student attitudes and concerns. We try to present issues gtudelines must be adhered to by guest miters. whlch provoke thought and response from the students. Students submitting letters should sign their name and UP until this date, we have presented issues of concern, gve their student number. Persons off campus should but students have not responded - positively or mclude their name, address, and phone number. ptters negatively - except to pick UP the paper e'ach Thursday. containing overt character assassination of any staff The second responsibility we have is to cover all major ,emkr myone else will not be published. campus events. At times, One may not receive coverage, Editorials appearing on the editorial pages are divided but we try to check all sources tor news. Into two categories: signed and unsigned. Signed Along with the campus issues, we are trying to include editorials represent the opinion of the writer and do not national news. This year we are subscribing to a national necessarily represent the opinion of the gtaff or the dege press service which ck~~latestimely in- Executive Committee, u-ed editorials represent the formation about national problems and issues. The in- op,on of the Executive c-ttee. formation received will provide depth and scope to the we bpethat this philosophy and policy be un- paper and perhaps increase the professional tone. We derstood and respected. The aanticleer staff is working also have an outside professional editorial column. for you. More to do thanparty, eat, sleep

By JAN DICKINSON Democrats enable a student to learn students' lives revolve. The easiest Many students at JSU are heard more about politics and give him means for new students to meet complanng, "There's nothing to do first-hand experience in our others is often through the parties around here." How wrong they are. governmental processes. A student that these organizations sponsor. There are so many activities may never want to run for an oEice, Religious organizations, such as happentng on campus that a student but he will be aware of world events the Baptist Campus Ministry could possibly spread himself too and could vote more intelligently on (BCM), cater to students' spiritual thin if he becomes involved in too candidates and lssues if he first needs and fill voids in their lives. Not many activihes. But the more acquamted himself with politics only do these groups provide an distressing fact is that many whle in college. alternative to the conventional students walt untll their lunior or Involvement 111 some definition of 'partying', but the ons leads to a wider ap- choirs and other service groups they preciation of the arts, whether it's sponsor help students to grow involve nsual, wrltten, or musical. Ap- spiritually. it could preciation of this aspect of life is Rarely does any club or Maybe what makes our leisure time more organization on campus have a ed into enjoyable once we leave school. slngle purpose. Many serve a dual garbage Some campus organizations are purpose, primarily as a service or over the formed to better acquaint members educational club and secondly as a ybe students are just mth their particular malor or social organization for its members. e they aren't mature mor. These career - oriented Now is the tune for all students to eir tune between groups help students by either in- mvolve themselves in campus ac- and extra- traducing them to unportant con- tivlties. This does not mean to drown tacts £rom that particular field or by m parties, nor does it mean to us actinties further educahng students through become so seriously invqlved that r the 'real' school sponsored workshops and the student's grades suffer. Students should instead choose a variety of such as the SGA, the College School organtzahons are probably outside activities to supplement and Republicans, and the Young the hub around which many enhance thelr studles here., CHANTICLEER, Thursday, September 8. 1985 7

David Broder Controversy surrounds Farrakhan It is ironic but Most Americans probably view all clergymen of other faiths and supposedly integrated and tolerant Qlilling as any I have encountered instructive that this as evidence of the healthy politicians of both parties to con- society. wtof the Iron Curtain. Black Muslim condition of racial relations in this demn Farrakhan's local ap- When the 14,000 blacks who heard but I have seen other racist Minister Louis country and feel the warm glow of pearance. When Las Angeles' black Farrakhan here Hsten to his talk of aemagogues playing presidential Farrakhan has re self-satisfaction in the moral mayor, Tom Bradley (D), said he politics and they were white. ignited an superiority of the United States to would not speak out against "Economic Rebirth," they respond George Wallace has recanted. But emotional debate other nations. Farrakhan before the event, he was positively to a man vowing to Jesse Helms still serves in the here between That smugness is hardly justified criticized by many of his longtime reduce the chronic and growing Senale, with unaltered views, and he races and religions by the bitterness engendered here supporters in the politically in- economic gap between the races. dominates not a minor movement at the very time last week as the black and white fluential Jewish community. When Whites read of Farrakhan's Nation of Islam but one of our 50 when Americans communitia quarreled emotionally . effort to make and sell consumer sovereign states. Broder As it turned out, Farrakhan products in the black economic have finally come over the speech which Farrakhan modulated his message of bigotry Like our racial counterparts in together on a policy conveying our was scheduled to deliver and did market, they see a faker who has here, condemning the "wicked obtained an interest-free $5 million South Africa, we whites ate national condemnation of racial deliver- to a mass rally last hypocrisy" of Israel, but em- frightened when we see blacks apartheid in South Africa. Saturday night. loan from Libya's radical dictator phasizing separatism .as a way to Muammar Qaddafi and who will responding to a man awho says, "I The protest movement against the Farrakhan warns us "get up from the foot of your probably use it to stir up trouble in am a free black man and I answer to evil of apartheid was renewed by masters and say, 'I am a free man.' the United States. no one hut God." Randall Robinson and his allies not to be too smug "' After the speech, Bradley said his immediately after last year's decision to remain silent and sup The opposing white and black But like their counterparts in election. Growing numbers of other about South Africa port the private negotiations for responses to Farrakhan are not the South Africa, American blacks black leaders joined him and the restraint on Farrakhan's part was only evidence that wea have a bit of judge the greater threat to justice campaign spread quickly through Ever since he flashed into tRe South Africa-style polarization in comes from the race in power. To be public's consciousness as a cam- only a "partial success' and con- the withi civil-rights community, the demned the "racism, ha tred...and our midst. We are foolish to ignore honest, i£ were black, would I not liberal politicians and then the paigner for Jesse L. Jacks? last the implications of the fact that fear a pol$I erful white majority yuear, Farrakhan has been a fright bigotry" he said he found in the conservatives. - speech, more than 90 percent of the blacks supporting a governmnet which says figure to white Americans- opposed the re-election of a the most important civiltights issue Finally last week, President Reagan especially to Jews, who are often the That does not begin to dissipate President supported by more than 60 is whether whites are being came along with a strong statement target of his inflammatory rhetoric. the bitterness or to diminish the percent of the whites. disadvantaged by affirmative - of criticism of South Africa and an The anger and controversy in- significance of the dispute over action goals and targets for executive order which underlined creased when Farrakhan wed a Farrakhan. As a white whose black friend and minorities? the seriousness of America's recent appearance before a cheering colleague Milton Coleman has been position. If his economic sanctions crowd of some 10,000 people in What the man and his movement threatened by Farrakhan for his Farrakhan himself is no more fell short of those recommended by Washington, D.C.,to voice further bring uncomfortably to light is the honesty as a reporter, I know how I than a footnote ot history-lik the bipartisan congressional slurs on the "wickedness" of the fact that htere is still an enormous react. The Farrakhan I saw in Wallace or Helms. But he reminds resolution, Ehey were stillfabig step Jews. distance between the races in both Philadelphia last year was a racist us of a racial gulf that we cannot beyond the administraion's previous perceptions and realities, and great demagogue surrounded by a cold- ignore. 4nd he warm us not to be too policy. Jewish groups here enlisted anger and fear as well, in this eyed , robotic security force as smug about the evils of South Africa. Letter to the Editor being tried and tested. It was for- Barton reflects mer Governor Fob James' ad- ministration that pushed for the upon Alabama test; McMilFan served as Lt. Gov. under Fob James. And yes, many of our vote-buying "fat-cat" legiglators politicians are responsible for creating turmoii Dear Editor: in our educational system. They are On Wednesday, September 11, afraid they won't get re-elected 1985, former Lt. Governor George unless they vote fo everything a few McMillan informed a group of influential individuals request. I do students that he would be a can- not support incompetent teachers didate for governor. In his remarks and I feel every effort is being made about his candidacy, McMillan was to remove these individuals from the very critical of the Alabama educational system. However, for Educational system. He is the most part our educators are proposing an e~ducationalreform competent, concerned citizens who program that would make it man- live in the communities and in many datory for all teachers to be tested in cases are involved in civic, com- basic skills regardless of how long munity and church activities. they have been teaching. Ap- It is way past time to put con- parently, he is referring to the servative, responsible leadership several hundred teachers who were back in Montgomery. Alabama certified recently but who had not needs elgted officials who "are not passed the certification test. In my for sale" and who are not oncerned opinion, this is one reason we do not about next year's election, but in- need another lawyer serving in any terested in doing what is best for elected position in Montgomery. citizens of this state. Politicians McMillan's irresponsible remarks need to stop using education as a are a reflection on the legal whipping post and stop playing profession. Either McMillan is politics with our hard earned tax deliberately trying to deceive the dollars. In other words, paying off citizens or he just does not un- political debts at taxpayers' ex- derstand the problems that plague pense. Maybe a test needs $ be our educational system. Namely, designed to test the competency of judges, politicians and the state the politicians in Alabama. The Chanticleer is the Student All students interested in working for the before 5 p.m. Friday. All letters must be newspaper of Jacksonville Stale Chanticleer are welcome to apply. presented with a valid student-faculty ID educational department, not AEA University. The Chanticleer is produced Frd. Letters from other sources must and its members and leaders. It was Thank you for allowing me to entirely by students and printing is done ~ncludeaddress and telephone. Those Of a judge who certified these teachers share these comments with your by the Talladega Daily Home. The The Chanticleer invites opinions to be more than 300 words are subject to cut- newspaper is funded by University ap- expressed--many letters in asletters possible to willthe ed~toi-.br ,rinted. AS . ting without notice and the editor who did not pass the certification many readers. propriations and advertising sold by ad reserves the right to make any Copy test. It was Dr. Wayne Teague who Mayor Larry H. Barton, managers. Office space in the basement Letters to thf? editor pust .be typed, coqform to the rules of newspaper style. of the Theron Montgomery Building is doublespaced and turned in to the The chanticleer will not print unshned implemented the test wihout it fist Talladega, Alabama. provideo by Me Universify. Chanticleer office in a sealed envelope letters. 8 Wursday, September #i, 1985, The CHANTICLEER

Twins on campus images not always the same Double * By ROY WILLIAMS Renita said that when they were test for each other a lot until the 5th Chanticleer Senior Editor younger, she and Renata used to or 6th grade. Then it started to seem Have you ever wondered what it dress alike all the tune. a little silly, so we stopped.". would be like to have a twin? "Now we dress ahke only on Ronnie pointed out some dif-, Someone who could take tests or go Sundays," she said. ferences and similarities between to class for yoqwhom you could It annoys them when people the two. switch dates with, without the continuously call them by the wrong "One obvious thing is that I like girlfriend or boyfriend finding out; a name, they sad. playing football and he likes reliable friend with similar interests "When we were young, we looked baseball. Donnie's also meaner in who is always there when you need very much ahke," Renita sad. some ways and likes to party more," help and asks for nothing in return? "Now as we are grounng older, we Ronnie said. "We have similar There is an old saying that goes, are chan@ng m appearance and personalities and like basically the "Everyone has a twin somewh6re in wear our har dlfterently - she has a same foods; one thing that sticks out the world." And this fall, twins are perm, I have a curl. is I like broccoli and he doesn't." in great abundance on campus. "With any set of tm,you can tell Two students familiar with Donnie According to the July 1983 them apart d you just look a little aid Ronnie explained how they tell PSYCHOLOGY TODAY, nearly 2 closer. But slnce I am a turm, I can them apart. Gerald Brown said, million pairs of twins can be found in tell other turlns apart very easily," "They may look the same, but they the United States, and as many as 50 Renita sald. "People often thlnk that act different." Another friend, million around the world. The ar- one tmshould be like the other - I 'Skeeter' Scott, tells them apart ticle, 'Twinning: The Ethnic hsagree. We are tms, but we each because Donnie has a thicker Discrepancies', said, "Identical have our own distinct personality. mustache than Ronnie. twins turn up once in every 250 to 350 That's something many people can't People are continuously trying to births worldwide. Birth frequency of understand." compare them, Donnie said. fraternal twins, however, varies "They might as well stop - we sharply in different ethnic groups. In Twins often seem to have an extra aren't tha't much alike," he said. the U.S., twins occur once in every sense that enables them to know Ronnie added, "I sometimes get 89 white births, and once in every 70 when the other is feeling troubled. tired of people calling me Donnie. As black births. In Japan, twins arrive "Renata and I do feel the same time goes by, though, you get used to only once in every 155 births; things. If, for exwple, I'm here at it. A lot of times when people see us however, in Nigeria, twins occur school and she is home, I can feel together, they don't ask us if we are once in every 22 biihs." when she needs me. I was sick this twins but say silly things like 'Are Renita and Renata Prater are 21- summer, and she felt the same you two cousins' or 'Are you ykar-old identical twins from symptoms and fell ill at nearly the related'? Isn't that kid of ob- Gadsden. Renita is majoring in same time," Renita said. "Several vious?" business administration and times I have been thinking or "Having a twin can sometimes get minoring in corrections. Renata, singing something in my mind, only you into trouble," Donnie said, who is 10 minutes older, majors in to find out that Renata has been- "because if Ronnie does something communications and minors in art. doing the same thing. It used to wrong they might think I did it. The They said that people still get them' surprise us, but not now. good thing about having a twin Donna and Dewanda are best of friends mixed up all the time. "We used to "Having a twin can be really fun," brother 1s that if I do something bad play tricks on people a lot when we said Renita. "Renata is my best I can deny it and they'll blame called her because something just with sWar interests who is always told me that she was sick. The were younger; now tricks are played friend and I would not trade Ronnie. " around when I need help." on people though we don't try to do anything .in the world for that. We Donna and Dewanda Williams are following week, she returned my call Other twins can be found on them intentionally ," Renita said. have a closeness that is wonderful." %yearold ickntical twins from and found that I was sick. One campus, also, those who attend JSU Renita related the similarities and Donnie and-.~o~eOliver are a Bumingham. Donna is a senior miday, she came here to visit me without their brother or sister. differences between the two. pair of identical twins on campus marketing major and management and we had on the same type of Becky Roper, from Fort Payne, is a "Welike just aboutthe same foods .Mth much in common - both major minor. &wanda, who plans to clothes - the exact same pink top and junior majoring in marketing and and styles of clothing. Our voices are in recreation, minor in sociology, graduate in December, is majoring a pair of blue jeans." management. Her identical twin nearly the same, only hers is slightly and are involved in sports. Donnie in sociology and minoring in social They said the silliest question they sister. Jennifer Roper attends the deeper," she said. "We walk dif- plays on the baseball team and work. have been asked is "Can you feel her Univeqsity of Alabama, where she is ferently and have different tastes in Ronnie plays on the football team. "Many people get us mixed up, but pain when she is hurt? majoring in dietetics. men; I talk more and am a little Ronnie, who is bur minutes older. there are several others who know Donna says there is a bond bee "People used to get us confused snaller. Renata is more athletic than his brother, says that several usapart from having been around us ween them that enables them to be often when we were young, because (though we were both cheerleaders - people have problems telling them for our four years up here," said the best of friends. "I like being a we used to dress alike," Becky said. . in.high school), exercises more, and apart. Donna. twin. It is unique. We have two other "But we didn't play tricks on people is interested in ROTC, whije I'm "We ged to dress alike until the "We used to play tricks on people, sisters, but we are much closer to and try to fool them on purpose." not. I would say our personalities 9th grade," Donnie said. "We also each other. She is someone I can talk but not any more." (See TWINS, Page fi) are as different as night and dav." wed to play tricks on girls or take Dewanda added, "Sometimes to and confide in. someone mv ane people will see me on campus and call out 'Hey Donna' until they get up close and see I am Dewanda." Several similarities exist between ;hem, they said. "We both talk a lot, so people can't listinguish between us by who talks nore," said Donna. "We like msically the same types of food and :lathes, and occasionally dress rlike, though not as much as when re were young." Dewanda said, "Both of us love hocolate - ice cream, cake, hocolate bars. And several times, re say exactly the same thing at the ame time." Dewanda added that she and onna often think alike. "For :ample," she said, "one semester maleft and went to UAB. while I Renita Prater myed here in Jacksonville. we kept Donnie Oliver Ronnie Oliver Renata Prater .touch by plum, md one week I The (X~AIW~,Tlmrsday, !September % 1W 9 Just how safe are those everyday drugs READER'S DIGJEST recently concludes that neavy and - A 1984 F& and prolonged use of pain relievers eation (FDA) meyfound containing both aspirin and . mt percent of patients left the ac-ophen incraw rm of &&r's &ice with no M-tion kidney disease; it's said the paneb to for the medicine prescribed, 74 We only sin~leingredientproducts. ' percent were not told about possible side effects, and only 5 percent ANTACIDS - ihese products are received written Mormation on the sold under many names for "add on drugs. Wbat should people be indigestion, "sour stomach" or (100.5 your digital fm) concerned about? There are two bey %xwtburn." Antacids neutralize ateas: aide effects: Many people excess acid in the stomach - coanm- taking a drug will notice ~n un- nly caused by overeating, aver- desirable reaction, uauaily mionr. drinking ar stress - and come in But even tbe mildest drue can do varyine -ms. 100,000 Watts of harm it taken impmly, lone Used as directed, antacidp have no enough or in excessive doses. And qerious side effects. Used to excess, everyone responds to a drug dif- they can cause constipation a ferently. Falipre to fd@wdlrec- diarrhea. Take antacids about an Alabama's Country tions: Studies show that 30 to 50 hour after me.and not with other percent of us disobey prescription medicines. Warning : If your ~nstructimon how much to take symptoms don't clear up within two and when. "It's easy to fall into weeks, see a doctor. thinking that more of the drug will speed up the healing," says Dr. COLD MEDICATIONS - NO drug James W. Long, author of The can orevent. cure or reduce the "your Gamecock football station" Essential ~uide.to Prescription itur'al courie(three to seven days) 1 I Drugs. It ismore common, however, of a cold. However, many cold for people to stop taking a cfrug when medications - pain relievers, an- they begin to feel better. -§, too, tihistamines, decongestants, can be dangerous. lozenges, cough suppressants - do Americans are becoming more careful about what they put into their bodies, With that in mind, here are consumer tips on ten commod~ antibiotic - which will not cure the 1 & used drug types. ASPIRIN - Often called the modern miracle drug, aspirin (and its compounds) reduces fever and FDA panel advises consumers not to inflammation, relieves headaches, take combinations that treat arthritic and other pain and, by symptoms they do not have. afecting blood platelets, may even BIRTHCONTROL PIU- "The reduce the chances of clots Pill" is the most studied drug in Pert-- ' associated with heart disease and history. Here, in brief, is what-two stroke. But aspirin does have decades of research have found: * GAMECOCK SPECIAL * potential side effects. Among them: Smoking significantly increases I Stomach pain, nausea and, less the risk of heart disease and- stroke------I With Student 1.D. JSU Students Can Re- I . commonly, ulcers. To help prevent m women taken the pill, especially this, take aspirin with a fall glass of those over age 35. - -- I ceive A LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP For water. The pill kktrecommended for Ringing in the ears. 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The newer-formula pills - con- Rent AVCR For $12A Week ACETAMINOPHEN - The second taining lower doses of estrogen and most widely used OTC pain reliever, progesterone - are less likely to Get 1 FREE MOVIE (s48.00Month) acetaminophen found in Tylenol and cause weight change, breast ten- many other products. It is effective derness, abdominal cramps or skin ***+* NEW RELEASES :***** for relieve of minor aches and pains discoloration, but more likely to Killing Fields, Desperately Seeking Susan, as well as fever, but it does not have cause menstrual irregularities. the anti-inflammatory benefits of DIET AIDS - Many of these Turk 182, Breakfast Club, Amadeus, Fratern- does products contain an appetite sup- aspirin. On the other hand, it pressant called not cause stomach irritation. phenylpropanolamine, or PPA. ity Vacation, Mischief, Hot Moves, Friday 13th The recommended dosage is the the same as for aspirin. Although Although FDA's panel of experts acetaminophen is generally free of rated PPA safe and effective for side short-time use, the FDA itself has effects, a large overdose can expressed concern about safe lead to serious, even fatat, liver damage. dosage and has asked for more in- Warning: A panel of experts (See DRUGS, Page 10) 10 Thursday, September 26, 1985, The CHANTICLEER . . WLJS celebrates birthday Sept. 29

By VICKY WALLACE sid that all it takes to work in a Chanticleer Senior Editor radio station atmosphere is "talent Libras are not the only ones on to a certain extent . . . common campus celebrating birthdays this sense, coordination, must be good at month. Radio station WLJS ob meeting the public, and have a good serves its 10th birthday this Sunday, speaking voice." September 29. Music director Bryan Pike, a Through the years thing and three-year veteran, said they try to people can change and 92-J has been play a variety of music that will no exception agreed Bill Bussey, the appeal to every taste. The records promotions director and assistant are rotated and played according to engineer. Bussey said the difference popularity and the time each lasts. between the 92-J now and the one 10 Pike said requests are played at all years ago begins with the fact that times. "we were then a ten watt station, but ~lthough92-J's calendar birthday now we are a 3000 watt stereo." is on September 29, it will not be Bussey further explained that celebrated until over a week' later since becoming a 3000 watt stereo, because of "the (football) game is the coverage area has spread to a 35 out of town and we figured everyone mile radius - including cmoun and would want to go out of town so we other surrounding counties. waited for the next home town," said Bussey said most of the staff, Rke. which consists of five paid stat'f Friday, October 4, will begin with members and 15-20 disc jockeys, a reception on the 12th floor of the began working there through the Houston Cole Library from 24 p.m. radio broadcasting class. "Most for the faculty, start' and students, people actually start in radfo and said Bussey, which will serve as a any team wanting to participate Pike, music director; Bill Bussey, fantastic. It's great because this will progress to television. Half of the "get together. should contac him at the radio promotion director; Renee bps, be a chance for the people who have people at 925 have ~bselsewhere A volleybal tournament, spon- station. news director; Clarence Goodbeer, worked here and graduated to come because people will not hire You if sored by 9>J, Domino's Pizza and The officers of the WUS radio production director; and Major back to meet those here and the you don't have any experience," he Qudyard Condominiums, will be station include: Sheila Grissett, Turner, engineer. students. The main point of our

said. start October 5 at 9 a.m. at Cow-, station manager; Beth Burch, 161 think the fact that we're celebrating is getting everyone As a four Year veteran, BussY tyard Condominiums. Bussey said assistant station manager; won celebrating our tenth bmday is together," Bryan concluded. Drugs i (Continued From Page 9) formation before making its final Some doctors think tranquilizers glaucoma, and should not be com- A~OUNCING'• • • decision. Two Washington, D.C., are grossly overused. The FDA has bined with alcohol. consumer groups recommend not approved them for anxiety disor- drowsiness, they can causeBesides drv I usmg it: ders, but not for "everyday" mouth, nose and throat. fie Center for Science in the problems and stress. ANTIBIOTICS - These Pubhc Interest says PPA has been SLEEP AIDS - Virtually all non- prescription drugs are effective unplicated m h~ghblood pressure, prescription sleep aids contain against a broad range of bacterial stroke and seizures, even in young, antlhistarnines, yhch make you and fungal infections. But keep m healthy people. The group has asked drowsy. Several consumer groups mind : the FDA to remove PPA from the and doctors' groups recommend Antibiotics act over time. Alwavs over-the c. mter market. agalnst takmg sleep aids, especially take the recommended dose, even-if The Public Citizen Health on a regular basis, and the FDA has your symptoms disappear. Research Group says ther is no approved them for "occasional use" Many anhbiotics should be taken evidence that PPA leads to long- ^"I.. u111y. only on an empty stomach, others tam weight loss. And many doctois pnglish Leather Rerrlptlon drugs to treat severe with food. Read the label. who treatmg obesity or chronic msornnia are potent Antibiotics do not prevent or cure advise that the amount of weight lost medlcmes that should not be used to vlral illnesses such as colds or flu. 1s msigruficant. mduce sleep by people having mild Besides "bad" bacteria, they can TRANQUILIZERS - Although or Infrequent difficulties (unless lull useful bacteria such as those in Vallllm use has declined sharply in instructed todo so by their the mteshne that aid digestion;

recent years, it and the other minor physicians). aarrhea may result. * tranquilizers are still among the Some people are allergic to an- Musk Man ALLERGY DRUGS - An- most widely used prescription tibiohcs. drugs. They can counter feelings of t~histamines sold over-thecounter are the fist line of defense against anxiety and some are effective as To sum up: The drug supply in the mwcle relaxants. But note: the allergic reaction of hay fever, but are not always effective. If they United States is generally safe. And Because of the nature of their most of the medications you buy in action in the body, tolerance don't relieve your symptoms, or if you experi'ence a shortness of the pharmacy are effective. By sometimes develops and, over time, using drugs wisely and with care, contest breath, see your doctor. you may need more of the drug. And you can add to the comfort of your sudden withdrawal can lead to Warning: .Antihistamines should life - and possibly even to its unpleasant symotoms. not taken by people with asthma or duration. Enter now!!

1 sponsored by The chanticleer I The CHANTICLEER,Thursday, September 26, 1985 11 Twins (Continued From Page 8) The two have quite a few similh intrests, but it was more so in high school, she said. "We were both real good in science and math, and took several of the same classes," Becky said. "We liked many of the same clothes and foods." She and Jennifer have opposite personalities, Becky said. "As we got older, we found that she was geared more toward art and I went into business. Jennifer was always quiter than me and I was a little more aggressive," she said. "For example, I'd sometimes join clubs and then push her into joining because I thought she would like it also. We are really totally different now - in the way we style our hair, wear our make-up, and in the way we dress. I like to dress more con- Corrine Leyte Pieter Leyte servative than she does. Even our even in our friends are totally op- my twin sister would tell on me - tastes in friends are different-." posite. But Corrine, and I love each you've heard how brothers and Be-cky said that she and Jennifer other very much." sisters don't get along very well have a special relationship. "She is Jennifer and Becky Roper What is it like to have a fraternal when they arelittle. But now, it feels my best friend -we have done many a different category. He has a and I look alike, but she and I have tm? great to have a twin, because you things together. Those who don't fraternal twin sister named Corrine. always had a different color of hair. "It wasn't much fun when I was are something special. Not have a twin don't know how won- "My sister and don't favor at all," We have no similarities what- httle because in elementary school everybody has a twin, plus you have derful it is to have someone exactly soever. We disagree on practically we were always in the same class. I much closer family ties than other the same age as you who has the sad Leyte. "She has blondish hair, everything politically, socially, couldn't do anything-- wrong because brothers and -.sisters." same likes and dislikes. She's like a and- I have reddish hair. My brothers - built-in friend; it helps me to un- t derstand myself better by seeing her and what she goes through." Missie Edwards is a senior music education major from Corne~: ENROLL IN AMERICA'S Georgia. Her identical twin sister, Marcie, is a nursing major at Brenau College in Gainesville, Georgia. "People have always had trouble LARGEST MANAGEMENT telling us apart," said Missie. "In high school, we used to dress the same all the time. They got to where they knew us apart later on though, when I got my hair cut short and TRAINING PROGRAM. hers was still long. But now that I've let my hair grow longer again, people keep getting us confused even though we have gotten older and don't look as much alike anymore." She and Marcie used to love playing tricks on people when they were younger, said Missie. "We don't do it much now, but in the 5th Becoming an officer in today's Army-which grade we played a few tricks on our also includes the Army Reserve and Army Na- teacher." tional Guard-requires getting the right kind of "The main difference between Marcie and me is that she is more management and leadership training. outgoing than I am," she.said. "We What's the best way to get it? By enrolling like the same foods and clothes, and are very close. I think it is really in America's largest management training pra- great having a sister who is the gram-Army ROTC. same age as you with similar in- In the Army ROTC 4-year program, you'll terests. We keep in touch all the time." acquire discipline of mind and spirit and the Pieter ~kyte, a 21-year-old ability to perform under pressure. We call it learning what it takes to lead. It'll pay off, too. First, during your last two years of college, when you'll start re- ceiving up to $1,000 a year. And, most of all, on graduation day, when you receive a commission along with a col- lege degree. VAN IT1ES I I ARMY ROTC

BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

For more information contact any military science instructor at Rowe Hall or telephone

L Re~crnberMm 435-9820 extension 601. . , . . ...,,....c.II.,. r....l....l.....-... .- > +,a i 12 mursdav. September 28, 1985, The CH&TC&ER Herb Shop offers natural remedies By ROY WILLIAMS up, lower back pains, weight loss, Chanticleer Senior Editor weight gain, and countless others. The citizens of Jacksonville now "One of our biggest sellers is for have a natural alternative to taking weight reduction," said Mrs. care of thelr health - THE HERB Stevenson. "We have a nutritional SHOP. The store, located on 200 p-ogram for college students that South Pelham (right next to can be very effective." Brother's Bar), is owned by Robert Along with the herbs, The Herb and Susan Stevenson, and offers Shop offers health foods, vitamins, herbs for nearly every health ha~rand skin products, and health problem. books. Mrs. Stevenson also offers "Herbs have several uses - as Iridology sessions for $5, in which v~tamins,as medicines, even in a she can determine body weaknesses form that can be used a fragance to and health problems by examining make your house smell good," said &scolorations in the iris of a per- Mrs. Stevenson. "We offer nearly 70 son's eye." slngle herbs m capsule form and Though the store has been about 60 or 70 herbal combinations. operating in Jacksonville for only The most popular herbs we sell are about slx weeks, the Stevensons the medicLnai herbs, followed by the have run another Herb Shop on vitamins. We also carrv health food Noble Street in Anniston for nearly Susan Stevenson believes in herbs herbs and skin care herbs." two years. Sad Mrs. Stevenson, herbs.,, According to Mrs. Stevenson, The "We had several customers from the "We have a book outlining Herbs for prescriptions.' I'm not saying HerbShop has herbal remedies for a Jacksonvdle area at our other store, have been versus Drugs," added Stevenson. "It don't go to doctors at all -you should wide variety of problems: appetite so we decided to open a branch people 30 years of age or older, Mrs. says, 'Herbs have many advantages go see a doctor whenever necessary. control, allergies, arthritis, asthma, here." Stevenson said. "I wish I had known - they are all natural, they are But herbs can solve many of your bad breath, body building, colds and Stevenson added that she and her herbs lo years when I inexpensive, they have few if any problems at a lesser price, and keep flu, diabetes, eye strain, loss of husband are gang to try to went to JSU. They we much more harmful side effects, there is little you from having to go so often." energy, headaches, healthy hair, famlllarlze the community about the effective, and don't build UP in Your danger of overdose, and you don't The Herb Shop, open between high blood pressure, hormone im- value of herbs. "Every Thursday body system like most drugs. need a prescription for them 9:30am and 5:30pm daily except balance, pimples, facial and skin rught at 7:00 we are offering tree Several young pwple are turning to because they are all approved by the Wednesday and Sunday, has much rashes, infections, indigestion, in- educational classes on nukition and herbs now, once they find out about FDA. With drugs, you get high costs, to offer to JSU students. As Mrs. somnia, nerves and stress, female herbology. We also WLU volunteer to the dangers of man> n~dicinal side effects, high possibility of Stevenson said, "Discover for problems, hemorrhoids, fluid build- speak before various groups about dNgs." overdose and misuse, and the need yourself - herbs really work." The CHANTIC-, Thursday, &@ember 28, 1985 13 .

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The right choice. O 1985 AT&T Communications 14 Thursday, September 26, 1985, The CHANTICLEER The CHANTICLEER,Thursday, Se~tember28. 1985. 15 Review across as Floyd the barber on the old Andy Griffith reruns. Ann Wallach (Fiona) never really TV shows ACT farce becomes totally irritated with Frank. It would seem that if a woman had a husband as silly as premier- McGullion portrayed Frank, -she BY MAKTHA RITCH 'faces flaws would literally gag him. Entertainment Editor In one scene, Fiona goes into the Good guys, bad guys, funny guys kitchen in one outfit and returns in and golden grls get attention from Despite a few flaws, the Anniston another. Someone obviously goofed. Community Theater season openeF, telension c~ticsas the new season Garrison and Eggering played unfolds. The new lineup olters "How the Other Half Loves," is well opposite each other. They built rather well done and entertaining. somettung for everyone, including up the shouting and screaming from copes of already successful for- The first act is a bit long, but the the first act. Ms. Eggering's per- other two make up for its length. mats. The Miami Vice look is really sistent nagging at Bob was realistic. In style for the new season. "How the Other Half Loves" is a She sounded like a typical housewife farce by British playwright Alan screaming at her husband who has The Insiders borrows the qmts Ayckbourn. The setting for the play stayed out drinking all night. car, goodlooking guys, rock music is unique in that it involves two and slow motian from Miami Vice. apartments which overlap with the The Detweiler characters were actors playing out different scenes portrayed like the Whiners on Hollywood Beat offers some at the same time. Saturday Night Live. Ms. Semmes' super-slo-mo, more cars, and two whinning voice distracted more than more undercover cops. They strut The play presents two couples, though Hollyrt-ood, via disguises, Terry and Bob Phillips (Susan it added to her performance. Canada added to the bubbleheaded duo with and uncover the crime of the star- Eggering and Greg Garrison) and studed city. F'iona and Frank Foster (Ann his absent-minded character, Wallach and Bart McGullion), on the Wiam. The Golden Girls stars Bea Ar- stage simultaneously. Bob and The production would be much thur, Betty Wlnle, Rue McClanahan Fiona are engaged in an ex- better if the entire cast toned down and Estelle Getty as outspoken the silly mannerisms and dialogue ladies in thelr prime. This show tramarital affair and their attempts all to hide it set the stage for the and got down to business. They offers comedy with enough reality to remainder of the show. The actors are quite adept at carrying off the keep the laughter going. complicated setting, but the silliness had no trouble working on stage Hell Town starrlng Robert, Blake together without confusing the dampens the end result. Technical direction is by Keith as a f~esty priest has already audience, but the flaws creeped in received cuts from David Let- nevertheless. Owens, stage management by Rusty Wmham, lighting by Lee Pope terman. There raybe a story worth The farce is not intended to be a and set design by Ed Coleman and telling m there somewhere and it is belly laugh production. It is sup- Jeff McGullion . definiteiy a different idea to have a posed to be humorous, not silly. The beer-dr~nking, woman-chasing, comedy is quite overdone, often to "How the Other Half Loves" plays face-punchmg priest. the point of absurdity, with tonight at 8 p.m., tomorrow and McGullion as the leader. He runs Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 Dynasty 11: The Colbys is the around the stage overdramati* p.m. For reservations, call 2368342. spinoff from the ever-popular night hls character and ends up coming -GREG SPOON . soap. What else can be said for it4?

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ByPAT THWEATT the 1900's house which features a woriung towards the same goal with Chanticleer Staff Writer true hardwood floor. The floor has no inner conflict," he said, "Formal The direction of "Monday after already been stained," Ward said rehearsal starts Sept. 23 yet we the Miracle" @ch opens Od. 24 is already have a mind set on the "The characters of the play are .characters. Our motivation is set," Inns=' to a- Wayne -a, dir=tor.aho wid well developed and nq&d sdd perry. and of the 'lay Sullivan, Helen Kefler's teacher. ~~~IIsaid. 1t is a "very sensitive "1 be *e ~y and AIIW and moving play; yet funny at Sullivan" said Kimberly Peck who BROTIIER'S BAR and cestlrming are times plays Anne Sullivan. "I am just underway and the cast has been ". researching their characters for anxious to get started. In resear- The cast will traveling to ching my character I learned that most of the summer. Talladega on September 26 to the 27.change of Pace thrust of the play is really on Alabama mtitw for the ~eafand mcy's romantic involvement with the teacher Anne Sm~an,how She Bbd. While there, they will t&k to wVBn had a tranendoPs e[fect on discovered ways to teach Helen students themselves and study the life Of Helen Kellffer" Now thro~@Winter - AIibi Kener," said Claeren. techniques used in teachlng &e "Yvonne Lee of the Atlanta handicapped. is to find The play is impom for com- Alliance Theater is designing the how to sound and act m petition. "We hope to win at the STATION. Gaclwlen COstUme~ finding the fabric to &af or blind," said Wen. American College Theater Festival make tbem" said Carlton Ward , anNov.1, "saidRosa costume supervisor. She has "1 lam to get an said Kim "A'mwsive' 8- ticket me cast spent six to ' accurate deaf voice' ", way," ward ad. '''I'hh~ WIttIENELSON --Mws M,who plays Helen Keller. "I third for the 3- State Wding tbe costumes." need to be able to sollnd afiflicted Yew Ym Octobr AlsbruaP Fatrgromds- $8 and $l@ but audible as well," she said. we have expanded into Gadeden." STATLER BR- fiescenery is "ahoat w!9 October C Alabama State FaIqpmd6- $8 and $lfJ Ward who is director of staging and "We will encourage students from "This is the most uded cast we COREY HART Ilghting. *Wehad good labor to help tb, Institute to come as a group to 11- in construction. Most of the have had'' mid Perrr~who the play," Claeren said. Deaf in- October BouttRell Auditorium, BlnningbPm materials needed were on hand for plays Job Mac3'. "We are all terpreters will be provided Funny man draws new comics By MARTHA RIWM Entertainment Editor It all started with the "Funniest Person on Campus" contest held last year at Brother's Bar. Fred Pen- dergrass won the Sga sponsored contest and went on to become the opening act and overall savior for the Budweiser Comedy Shop tour. Three professional comics, Franklyn Ajaye, Richard Lewis and George mller were the headliners for the show and were more than socla bly late. Pendergrass, a junior psychology major, kept the anxlous crowd entertained with a &splay of "Halloween Masks of the Stars. Today Pendergrass works as a resldent assistant and crisis counselor at the Bridge Drug Abuse Center m Gadsden. Although he has serious interests in counseling and rehabilitation, he carries a humorous attitude through life. He feels confiident that his comical ways "make people feel at ease." Says Pendergrass, "I'm not in- hrmdating . The humor of this young man will be showing up each week in the Pendergrass uses his humor **.aaeaaaa.....a... ~*******oooo**~ Chanticleer by way of his own comic creations. He has been drawing hm comical characters will give him captive audience. "We made each WED. OCTOBER 2 comics "since I Pcked up my first motivation to improve. other laugh a lot. crayon," laughs Pendergrass. Pendergrass inherited his humor Friends and relatives were the only from his father. He also gives From the "Funniest hrson of ones to see his talents until now. hunself credit in that he possesses a Campus" to resident Chanticleer Presented by the SGA They encouraged him to get them unique sense of humor, sometimes comic, Pendergrass SYs, "I aspire published and he finally gave in. on the strange side. Growing up to h~merich and fanousoff my Pendergrassreasmsthat publishing mth a twin brother gave him a humor someday." . I 7:00 and 9:30 Writers' Block Cured FIRST PLACE VIDEO 3rd floor auditorium Send $2 for catalog of over 16,000 topicsr to 1502 B Sotrth Prlh,jrn assist your writing eff- Jacksonv~lle Alah,irii,~ 36265 Theron Montgomery orts and help you beat Writers' Block. For info., call TOLL-FREE 1-800621- 5745. ( In Illinois call NEW MOVIES: The Sure Thing, KIUing Fields, Mischief, Turk 182 312-922-0300. ) Authors' Re- search, i?m. 600-N, 407 South RENT ONE MOME. GET ONE RENTAL FREE WITH THIS AD Dearborn, Chicago IL W5. + The CHANTICLEER,Th~day, Septelnbr 28, 1985 17 High tension thriller hits the Silver Screen again

her client. IlIovie is about layers and layers d Close plays a career woman trying The movie is set in San Francisco infamous Big Fbur Restaurant at to run a household and raise her and filmed entirely in southern Huntington Hotel and a penthouse - truth. It's like peeling an onion down "Jagged Edge," produced by apartment atop one of the downtown the core. Martin Ransohoff for by Columbia children. She says of her character, California. This is an appropriate Pictures, stars ~effBridges as Jack Teddy, "She is a character who 1 , d Forrester and Glenn close as lawyer hope a lot of WOmen will be able to Teddy Barnes. identify with. She has the pressures of trying to be a mother,running a It was on the set of this movie that household, having a full career, plus , both Close and Bridges learned of the murder trial." When she first their Academy Award omin in at ions picked up the script, she could not for the season. This is only the ~utit down. MS.Close says. "During 435-7650 second tlme in Oscar history that the he last fifteen pages so I really two leadlng actors in the same w my temperature dropped." movie have been nominated for the ATTENTION : 0nly Smart People Need Read This best actor or actress awards. Bridges sees his role as a classic AD. Those Students That Don't Care About Saving ; Richard Marquand, film director, conbontat~on. He is publisher and Money Need Not hew before Signing for the project editor of a newspaper, arrested for Read This AD, who he wanted for the leading roles. murder and has an unusual HewantedGlenn Close, ~effBridges emotional relationship with his CROSSROADS Will Save YOU Monqr On These and Peter Coyote, cast as Thomas attorney. : Kransy the district attorney who SPECIALS From Supeme Bev. And Miller Brewing Co. makes the case aeainst Forrester. says research is an im- "...I could see ah hear them," portant role in preparation, and for Marquand said. this character, he went to the Los 12pk CASE Aneeles Times and sat in on the 11 At that time, Marquand had only nokally closed-door editorial seen Close's work in "The Big sessions where the content of the MEISTERBRAU 120z r / II MEISTERBRAU 16.2 Study notes LOWENBRAU LITE cans MILLER Cans Or Bottles MILWAUKEES BEST PRIVATE STOCK la Thursday, September 26, 1985, The CHANTICLEER BLOOM COUNTY bv Berke Breathed

@ 1984 Unlted Feeture Syndicate ACROSS 31 Three-toed sloth Puzzle 1 Opentng In 32 Gram fence 33 Pronoun 5 Jump 34 Arld BCrlppled 36 Change 12 Landed 38 Goal 13 Arablan 39 Recedes garment 41 Baker's product 14 Roman road 43 Be of use 15 Woodworking 45 Nooses machines 48 Trade 17 Shred 50 lndlvlduals 19 Showy 51 Anglo-Saxon flower slave 20 Muslcal 52 Time gone by Instruments 54 Chaw 21 Man's name 55 Smaller number 6 River in Siberia HE MAKES WHO 4M I 23 Mend wlth 56 Deity 2 Word of sorrow - -,-.-,.. r i lmely A 5TROdG REflLLY ? cotton 57 ~irl'bname 3 Snicker 8 Llquid measure CASE. "BVLLW/n/KLE 24 Distant 4 Chemical DOWN 9 Be present 7h(4 M005E.7 26 Sedate compound 10 Reward 28 Speck 1 Festive 5 Possesses 11 Transgresses I 16 Goddess of discord 18 Sandarac tree 22 Allays 23 H~nder 24 Novelty 25 Ventilate 27 tlying mammal 29 To have 30 Spread for drytng Ad EA6L E WA5 LWRN ?V 35 Longs for 50AR 7'5KIE5 ... A BUFFALO 36 Competent Wad BaRN 70 ROW nlE PRAIRIE... 37 Part In play I 50 WHAT MK C03PNE55 %KC. 38 Ran away to be I % MY'PU~G/?NP IU~R~L marrled PUKtll56 IN LIFE 40 Seizes wlth the teeth 42 Detached 43 Son of Adam 44 Urn 46 Scheme 47 Brlstle 49 Tattered cloth 50 Seed container 53 Proceed

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The Blue Raiders "We ,-ou ldn't slow them scored the first five times they had theball.TheGamecockdefensewas down their first four just no match for the Raider offense possessions, and that set and MTSU held all the cards. the tone for the game." "It all boils down to one thing," said head coach Bill Burgess. end and the score was 4~). "They've got a heck of a football team." The Gamecock defense couldn't slow them down. MTSU only had six The Raider offense ran their third down situations in the first tailback and fullback effectively up half. the middle. When the Gamecock defense tightened, quarterback "We couldn't slow them down Marvin collie^ went with a quick out their first four possessions, and that pass or toss sweep. set the tone for the game," Burgess said. The score jumped to 424 before Jax State knew what was happening. Gerald Anderson ran 40 yards for the first score. Fullback Tony "We thought they'd give us moved through three tackles to make an 18 yard touchdown just a better game." minutes later. Collier passed to -Col Iier, MTS U Quarterback Robert Alford with 2:10 left in the first quarter for another touchdown. receivers by the Gamecock the fourth quarter tailback Hank The Gamecocks showed character secondary was expected. Plans were Williams (4 yard XU) scored. even in defeat. They moved the ball "Our kids never quit ... The JSU secondary didn't know made to throw early in the game, he Ashley Kay had three extra point well when all the odds were against what to do with Collier. The fresh- said. kicks for JSU while Dick Martin them. they came back in the lucked seven of eight for MTSU. man complet* of l1 passes Jax State finally scored with two "Our kids never quit," said half.-.l don't think moving the ball 142 yards and minutes left in the first half when The Gamecocks had two injuries Burgess. "They came back in the scoring twice. second half and played as hard as our kids ever threw in the Coffeygot a 20 yard pass to Derrick to important players. Defensive Thomas. tackle Wayne Moss may face knee they could; and we played better "We thought they'd give us a little towel." surgery while Melvin Baker rein- defensively. We stayed together. I better game," said Collier.' "That's MTSU scored for the last time jured a knee. don't think our kids ever threw in the not to say they didn't. We just early in the third quarter with a 4 Jax State ended the game with 432 towel." Early in the second quarter, Steve executed every play. Fortunately, yard run by Anderson. yards total offense as compared to Hopefully, the West Georgia game Walker had Alford covered but he we were able to score everytime we MTSU's 427 yards. Coffey's passing this Saturday will reflect that never - got the ball." The Gamecocks added another' got free to receive a 19 yard pass. ' score in the third quarter by Mickey yardage was good but he threw four say - die attitude on the scoreboard. Third-string linebacker Derrick The one-toone coverage of his Vickers (byard run). Halfway into interceptions. The game is at 6:00 (CST). Gulf South Scene Mississippi College ranks No. 1 again this week HANK HUMPHREY championship season if they can State faithful by giving them their Foley's extra point. Austin Peay quarterback Richey Chanticleer Staff Writer keep, up the pace. They man- first home defeat 17-10. Troy went down the field 80 yards Rice took his team down the field in Two weeks ago was the shutout handled Southeast Louisiana 3430 to and Tonmy Dugosh took the ball in 12 plays and covered 81 yards to and tie week in the Gulf South improve their record to 2-1 and sit Troy jumped to a 3-0 lead early, from one-yard out. score the winning touchdown with Conference. This past weekend was atop the GSC for this week, once 7:32 left in the game. the Division I-AA overpowering taking the opening kickoff and put The Tro jans are ranked 8th in the again. the ball in place for a 37-yard Ted GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE weekend. While Jacksonville Sate conference poll this week, barely STANDINGS Clem field goal. beating out Delta State for that last lost to Wddle Tennessee State 5521, If you to yourself, "Where 1 Mississippi College hvmgston lost to Austin Peay 2822 spot. Troy State takes on Livingston 2-14 have I heard of Southeast Troy stopped the Eagles on their this Saturday night and will kick off and Troy State was losing it's home Louisiana?" Well, the answer may first two drives, but the next time, 2 Wesr Qeorgia College . opener to Georgia Southern 17-10. their GSC year in Livingston. be a few years ago they used to be a Tim Foley booted a 25-yard field z-04 No recap was available, but Gulf South Conference team, but like goal to tie the game with 3:M leq in Valdosta State beat Kentucky State Austin Peay 28, Livingston 22 3 hvingston University - .. Nichols State and Northwest the first quarter. It wasa long way from home for %in ZI-V. huisiana they pulled out d the Eagles quarterback Tracy H~Sthe Tigers On &it&day night. They 4 ~AdostaState College West Georgia, Delta State, and the conference. was aU over the field and finished were facing a I-AA powerhouse, 1-14 Uiliversity of North Alabama had with 129 yards rushing and 123 yards Austin Peay (2-1) on their home turf. 5 university of ~~~thaabama the week off and games of interest Georgia Southern 17, State 10 passing. He led a gl-yard, eight-play 1-14 LU trailed 20-8 at the beginning of this weekend be Jacksonville nay was the talk of the town this drive and took the ball in from 6 6 University of Tennessee at State vs- West at Carrouton time last season. Tky were U)and yards Out to make it 103. the fourth quarter but scored a pair 1-24 Martin and Troy State Livingston at had outscored opponents 43-10, right of touchdo-, l1 seconds apart 7 Jacksonville State University hvingston. me Trojans got tough in the (hnd of like a Tker earthquake) to they are and been second half, but then the offense take the lead 2220. 0-1-1 8 Troy State University Mississippi College M, outscoredunder new head61-32 coachby their Rick opponents modes. fUmbledtheir first snap and Geor*a LU quarterback Otis Highly set &u) Louisiana 30 Southern took over at the 10 yard school passing records for corn- Mississippi College may be on it's Georgia Souaern came to town line. Hans then connected with pletions (23 of 37) and yarc',age (276 9 Eelta State University way to a Gulf South Conference ,d made a sight for the ~royGerald Harris to make it 17-3, after yarbj, 0-2-0 The CHANTICLEER. Thursday. September 1,1985 21-- 198588 Men's gymnastics schedule ] Graduate wins race We may no longer have a Oct. 20 Gymnastics Show with Peter Reckell Coliseum TBA Gamecock track team but the Nov. 16 METRO OPEN Ind., MD. 2:00 traditions still continues. Navy Mike Wagner, a graduate student Ohio State working on his specialist degree at Penn State Jax State, won the Georgia State 1MC Temple Road Race Championship in Barn- Wiam and Mary sville, Georgia, this past Saturday. East Stroudsburg He set the course record, completing Pitt the race in 31:47. Southern Connecticut Olympic runner Jeff Galloway Nov. 21 Intersquad Stephenson 7:30 was favored to win the race while Nov. 14 Houston Baptist University Houston 2:00 Wagner was seeded 3rd. Wagner Jan. 11 Georgia Tech Stephenson one of 30 invited to the race and Feb, 1 Georga Tech Away 2:oo ran with over 400 other athletes. Feb. 8 Radford College Away 1:oo Feb. 15 University of Georgia Stephenson 2:oo Wagner is originally from Ft. Feb. 19 Radford College 7: 30 Payne, and attended Jax State. on a Feb. 22 North Carolina State Away 2:OO full track scholarship from 1974 until Mar. 1 University of Georgia Away 2: 00 1978. After setting several records Penn State for the Gamecocks, Wagner Mar. 4 William and Mary Stephenson 7:30 graduated in 1978, received his Mar. 8 SJGL Regional Championship NC State TBA master in 1983 and is back again to Mar. 22 USGF Collegiate Nationals Oskosh, Wi. TBA work on his doctorate. Apr. 4 NCAA Division I Nationals UCLA TBA Twenty-nine year old Wagner is a special education teacher at i Wellborn High School He has just moved back from Lagrange, 1985.86 Women's gymnastics Georgia, which is why he was I eligible for the State Championship. Patricia Claridy I Denise Walker Wagner also competes with a triathalon team which just won a I meet at Calloway ~ardeka,Georgia, Top returning gymnasts for the third year in a row. The Deana Kelley event consists of a 1.2 mile swim, a Angie Noles 25 mile bike ride and a 9.3 mile run. Laurie Sparrowhawk balance be He runs the 9.3 miles while his brother makes the bike ride and a friend swims. Top newcomers Karen-Biachino all but bars Wagner competes again at the Freehold, NJ Cross Country National Cham- Theresa Schneider balance bea ~ionshi~sin November in North 1 - mdria. KY -& bars brolin'a. R ff ATTENTION JSU STUDENTS

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By RANDY VICE was an mjury-plagued one. Five While many people think of fall as scholarihp pitchers were unable to football and basketball season, pitch due to arm operations.. The few realize that other sports are startmg catcher was lost for 60 being played on campus. One of the percent of the season. most overlooked of these sports is a The recruiting effort over the national past-time. On October 25, summer seems to have paid off in Coach Rudy Abbott's Jacksonville the signing of three outstanding State Gamecock Baseball ' team freshman pitchers. Robert begins its fall season at home Wishevski, of Indana has a 92 against Wallace of Hanceville. Their m.p.h. fastball while Jody Wadding, second game is also at home . The also of Indiana, has an excellent opponent will be Chattanooga State. curve ball, according to Abbott. Later on in the season, the Daran Knottingham of Tennessee Gamecocks will be traveling to the struck out over 400 batters last year University of Tennessee for a and led his high school to the state weekend stay against the Volun- championship. John Albertson of teers. Other opponents will be New Jersey was drafted as a catcher Auburn and Samford. When asked by the Baltimore Orioles but opted to why he scheduled so many junior play collegiate ball here in .colleges, Coach Abbott replied, Jacksonville. Also signed at catcher "There is.a dual purpose in playing was Marty Lovrich from, Jackson- junior colleges. The first is for the ville High School. When asked how competition and the second is for he felt about these freshmen recruiting. We get a chance tolook recruits, Abbott stated, "They are at some talent while still playing a young but they have a lot of ability. competitive ballgame." He also Ability is something you can't teach; commented on the reason for playing larger universities such as YOU have to sign." Tennessee and Auburn, "By playing Among these new recruits the larger schools, we get a chance are junior college signees Randy New recruits will help the injury- plagued Gamecocks to see how we compare and stand a s Blevlns from Chattanooga St. and a baseball team." Russell Enghsh from DeKalb West Phil Braswell, pitcher Steve at either third base or the outfield Tidmore were both redshirted due to The fall baseball season gives the record. This was the first losing Peterson, and power-hitter Chris while Stewart Lee, who plays arm operations. Sanderson also team a chance to polish their skills in Georgia. These two men are Garmon all show good leadership football, as well as outfield, will not underwent arm surgery aker a for the cont'erebce race. They ?n expected to be a much needed ad- and set good examples during be with the team until the spring. promsing start last season. find their problems and try ~u tion to the Gamecock roster. practice." Veteran pitchers James Preston, Another junior college signee from correct them. Last season the Segardless of what kind ot Important m any defense is the Steve Marriam, and Steve Peterson Saks via Hanceville is John Un- Gamecocks posted a 20-24 win-: ss . :ruiting eftort a team has, it must outfield and Jacksonville State are expected to play an important derwood, who is an excellent hitter. season for Coach Abbott who is have leadership to m. Speaking of really seems blessed this year. The part in the team's defense. Leon The baseball program here at going into his 17th season here at this leadership, Coach Abbott said, outfielders are Bryan Keith from Moody, Scott Tidmore, Carlos Jacksonville State is an integral part Jacksonville. Though not placing 'We have excepbonal leadership Chattanooga State, Frank Owens Sanderson, and Mark Eskins are of our athletic system and it the blame for this record on any ~ne in four returwg seniors. Second from Ohio, and Atlanta's Craig promising returnees from last deserves our full support all year circumstance, Coach Abbott mseman Bd Lovrich, center fielder Caldwell. Craig Daniels will be used year's pitching staff Moody and 'round. See you at the game. brought out the fact that last season . West Geo gia "toughest challenge of the year" By MIKE GALLOWAY works extremely hard. I guarantee art. sltting at home watching preparation and we'll be ready to Judge Strlnger and seruor Chris Assistant Sports you he'll have hls team well television. We've got a bunch of kids play Saturday night." Mayhall. Mayhall, of Albertville, ~nformationhector prepared tor us." pretty banged up and bruised, while has been ~njuredhunself and.didn't Jax State, already short of ex- .Jacksonville State University will The Braves had jn Open date last they don't have any aches prienced dcfens~vetackles, lost two dress tor last week's game, but is open its Gult South Conterence week, while the Gamecocks were and pams when they hlt the practice expected back tor Saturday.s season Saturday night agamst the "fighting tor our hves," Burgess tield Monday. more in the mddle Tennessee State game. Freshman Wayne Moss of contest. only remaining undeteated team in sad, at Division I-AA power Middle we went backwards' the league - West Georga - in lennessee State. And that, he "I guarantee you he'll Gordo, a second-team right tackle, suffered a serious knee injury in the a"d lt we Improve this week, Carrollton. Ga. believes, gives West Georgia a we're going to be in 'I'he Braves, coached by former distinct advantage. have his team well game and wll be lost for the season. Starting tackle Melvin Baker of Burgess sad. "They believe right JSU assistant Frank Vohun, are 2-0 "They've had two weeks to prepared for us." Opelika, also suffered a knee injury "OW that they can beat and I on the year v;ith v~ctories over prepare tor us," Burgess said. think Our players understand Lberty BapCst (10-7) and Miles "Whlle. we were up m Tennessee "~utwe're not making any ex- and probably will not dress for the West Georga game. That leaves the t"'lgh going to be Saturday College ( 624). cuses. ~f we've got the type of Piaylne one of the most physical amecocks with only two ex- It'' probably going to be Our "1 don't thk our people realize perlenced tackles in- freshman toughest challenge of the year.'' how bad West Georgia wants to beat us," said JSU head football coach ~~~1111111~1111m1mm1m= Hill Burgess. "It's a big, big game BODY lUAV€ OR Pt%M LRDI€StCUT 6i STVlE tor them, and hopetully, our players urmrCUr&nvl€ 'I u~lllook at ~t as a big game tor us. 1 $4.00OFF I 'Coach Vohun has done a $12.OOOFF Reg. '13m& '15m tren~c.ndous job since he took over Reg. s45m 1 Coupon) the West Georga program, and he (Ullth Th~scovp~n) I (Wlth Thll I RESEARCH PAPERS mmmmmmmmrnm~~mmmmmmrrrnm~~ 14,278 to choob from-all subJects HAIR CAR€ PfIODUCK Order Catalog Today wlth VlsdMC or COD a McN'S CUT & SwLc 1 - 1 10 SUITON STRCET 800-351-0222 20%OFF 1-a $3.00OFF I in Caht (213) 477-8226 SUITON SQURRE SHOPPING C€NT€R - RRlNDOW CrrY Or rush $2 00 to Reaearch Aaalrtance AU First Place Products Reg. '12W I 11322 Idaho Ave XXMSS Los Angeles CA 90025 4424415 - T~IS I Custom research also ava~tab~e-a11levels NOW Open At 3030 East Meighan Bhd. (u~~rnm1s coupon) 36 (urn coupon; Eastside Plaza, Glencoe 1111111ll~l~~ll1111111~~ ,FILL COLOR SCRVICES I SlUMNT SP€CIAL! I torcycle, blue. In excellent 1 Student Tanning Special I mechanical condition. Ideal 12-30 ~inut~Visits student transportation. 25 % OFF I I $400 or best offer. Ron 236- $25.00cum IS coupon) I (Ultth Th~sCarpon) MmS12-31-85 36 1 1111m111mm1 The CHANTICLEER, Thursday, September 26, 1985 23 Familiar faces seen in Crimson Tide football By MARK HOPPER took a job with the Florida Gators. Crimson Red. leaving the university. number two and running the first @ Chanticleer Staff Writer Gadsden, Alabama is also well The other Sansom standout team with starting quar- The Alabama Crimson Tide halfback Gene Jelks has paved that The biggest surprise since last fall represented. Five Etowah countians terback Mike Shula. football team has a new look. Sure are currently on the Alabama although he's small (5'51, he can for by Perkins is quarterback they dropped the wish-bone offense, roster. play in the SEC, the question now is - Smith. Smith transferred The biggest man on the Tide's but look at the new 1985-86 program. Fifth year senior David Gilmer of how good is he going to be? He's had from a junior college and was lost in roster, freshman Joe King (6'7, 280 If the faces look familiar that's Etowah High School is a starting two impressive showings thus far theshuffle. Kletermination anddrive lbs.) allowed his size to be a big because they are. Two former JSU offensive tackle, working with this season and he's learning the played a big Part in his success last factor encouraging Perkins to sign coaches are on Ray Perkins staff. Fuller. Daivid, heavily recruited out game from one of the best, SEC spring. During spring practice, him and also has played better than Former head coach Jim Fuller is of high school, suffered an illness his standout Kerry Goode. Smith had an UnPresslve showing, coaches expected and should be a now an assistant head coach and freshman year that set him back, Larry Rose, offensive guard, was setting UP the first'score of the an- factor in seasons to come. offensive line coach for the Tide, and but he is playing and playing quite on the top twenty list of Most Wanted nual A-Day game, and coaches If you can remember the early 70's well two games into the season. Graduating Seniors in the county. began to notice. Perkins listed Smith Alabama, 20 on the season plays here at JSU, you will recognize Emma Sansom, an Alabama high Rose accomplished a rare feat this number four quarterback as fall host to Cincinnati and if Alabama defensive coordinator Joe Kines. school power-house, turned out two fall at Alabama. He started in the Practice started. When the final prevails, the familiar faces will play Kines, who served as defensive bluechip prospects who led Sansom season opener against the Georgia week of practice concluded he was a big part in the game. coordinator under Charlie Pell for to a state championship in class 5A, Bulldogs. Fuller feels Rose can the Gamecocks, left with Pell and last year, and both are now wearing accomplish many things before West Georgia tickets on sale I The world is waiting. When Jacksonville State ~~~ecockfans 'can purchase approximately eight miles into Be an exchange student. Umversity's Gamecocks make the general admission tickets to the Carrollton. Stay on U. S. 27 through short trip across the state line this game ln the Carrollton to the intersection with International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Saturday to face the West Georgia On the JSU campus. ad- Trojan Drive. A Wendy's restaurant Initiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to live Braves m Carrollton, another huge "USSO" tickets are 94. reserved is on the corner. Turn right on to crowd is expected to overflow Seats remain for the game. Trojan Drive and follow to the abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Grisham Stadlum for this growing stadlum. Make new friends. interstate rivalry. West Georgia ott'icials advise JSU fans fo purchase their tickets in If you're between When the two schools first met two advance to avoid waiting m line on 15 and 19 and want to years ago in Carrollton, a crowd of help bring our world more than 10,000 packed the 6,500- game night. lckoEbe at 7:00 together, send for seat Braves home stadium. A P.m. EST. simlar turnout is expected this information. Write: WX.TII f:XCHAN(;J: Saturday night when West Georgia For those fans making the 65-mile Pueblo, Colorado 81009 getsitsfirst real test of the season in trip to Carrollton, take 1-20 East to the Gulf South Conference opener the Carrollton-Bremen exit. Exit c",;,4 'l'lit, II~I~~I~~,I~IOII:I~'ri8~1tliI<\< ti'itigt, for both teams. right on to U. S. 27 South and follow

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