P,9" VUL. a-NU.ra A A, %* April 8,1982 &%, ,.&. >- Jacksonville, Alabama

In computer science ... Lack of teachers IS main problem

By SUSIE WWIN News Edit~r r~llegesand Universities acros the country are suf- fering from the lack of computer science instructors and JSU is no exception. Dr. William Loftin, Dean of the College of Commerce and Business, said Tuesday that the University is aware of the problems faced by students in the computer science program and is working to alleviate the difficulties in registering and getting classes necessary to graduate. "We simply need more teachers," Loftin said, stressing the fact that all problemsfaced by those students are due to the lack of teachers in computer science, Loftin explained that there is a shortage of teachers in this field because of the lucrative offers made by industry for persons in computer science. However, new classes have been added to the mini- mester and summer schedules in order to allow students lo take the classes needed to graduate. Seniors graduating t111s~~ner were given pricr'!y and next in !he aerc t.h,ose The dirst students arrived for redstration at Merrill at 3:30 a.m. The last did not leave until the terminals ciosed, graduating in the fall, according to loftin. Loftin said the suggestion to allow computer science (I'hotos By Mark 11cElroq) majors register at Bibb Graves Hall is a sound one. "It is inconvenient for these students to see their advisor at Bibb Graves and then have to register at Merrill," Loftin added. Angry students comment at 4:00 a.m. When the decision was made to move computer science to Bibb Graves, Logtin said the problem concerning ad- "To be one of the largest Universities in Alabama, J.S.U. "There's a GREAT need for more Computer Science visement was evicent and in time such problems will be overcome. has a registration system about as effective as trying to teachers. I don't want to be in college forever ! " pass Dr. Cypert's economics exams. It's ridiculous for ++++ To the suggestion of further dividing the hours necessary students wait in line 5 hours register for classes. We to register on a certain day, Loftin said the decision to do so to to was not his that the College of Commerce and Business need a new registration system, ask the students. "The hours between Juniorsand Seniors should be broken simply registered in the same order as the other colleges on (especially Merrill !) " down. BCS (Business Computer Science) and SCS (Science ++++ Computer Science) should register in Bibb Graves. Two campus. terminals should be available for this. BCS needs more With nearly 2,000 students required to register at Merrill "Why can't a couple of the CRT terminals at Bibb Graves faculty members. Lack of BCS classes will cause students Hall, some type of action needed to be taken. Monday night be used for registration? Can the Computer Science branch not to graduate within four years. This will cause the the SGA overwhelmingly passed a resolution in favor of be separated from Business?" reputation of JSU to decline. Most students do not want to allowing business computer science majors to register at attend college for five years to get a four year degree. This Bibb Graves Hall. is not an unreasonable request,++++ Dr. Montgomery!" "This is RIDICULOUS!++++ " "MIS needs to be taught in the Spring. They should teach more Computer Science classes so that students don't have to get in line at 3:OO a.m. and worry that they won't get the classes they need to graduate."++++ "The registration system is not necessarily the problem, especially in the Business Department, it's the lack of teachers! Also if they registered people with 80-90 hours on the first day from 8:OO-10:OO and 70-80 hours from 10:W 12:00 etc. This would be fairer and eliminate people getting up at 3:00 to wait in line."++++ "Since all the improvements have been made on the President's house, maybe we can register there!" +t++ "If you think I'm going to school for 5 years or more to get a 4 year degree in BCS, then you're full of it! If you don't get more teachers and open more sections, you're not goiw to have any students to hwe a BCS program because they ?re pifig to go son;ew;ierc -1se "

L, A- Page 2 THE CHANTICLEER April 8,1982 Hank Williams, Jr. Ain't riding on his daddy's name

By LYNN LePINE One look around the Pete Mathew parking lot and I knew Although the Nashville-based band has been together for that buttondown shirts and Izods would be rare sights at only a year, they have all been individually involved in the Friday night's Hank Williams, Jr, concert. There were music business for a long time. As Pam Rose put it, "We're embroidered Western shirts, Bocephus jersies, plenty of a twenty year overnight success." jeans, and boots on every foot in sight. But what was really All of the band's members have attended college at dif- amazing was the stream of hats that wove toward the ferent schools across the nation and they all come from Coliseum. Amid the rebel yells, four wheel drive vehicles, different parts of the country. I wondered what brought and Skoal bumper stickers, there were all these hats! You them together, and it seems it was the city of Nashville. know, cowboy hats, Felt Stetsons, Bee Cool straws, 100 "It's a melting pot," said MaryAnne Kennedy. According to percent leather hats, bells, fur, wakeskin-you name it, it Kennedy, musicians from everywhere flock to Nashville to was there! I would've gone to the concert just to see all seek their fortunes. "And it's not just country music those danged hats! anymore," she said, "It's rock, country, everything." About 2700 fans showed up for the concert though, and Calamity Jane has released a single, a remake of a they weren't there for the cowboy hats. I asked a couple of Beatles tune called "I've Just Seen a Face". They plan to concert-goers why they had come. "Why do you think we release a debut LP in the near future. came?" replied Jerry Love, "To see Bocephus!" The band was "really impressed" with the Jacksonville When asked why he liked country music, Terry Patterson audience. Said Kennedy, "We sincerely enjoyed it, and told me, "It's not disco! You can understand the words." we're not just saying that!" Jacksonville's own Peewee Johnson said that he had come After a major electrical shortage was repaired, the to see just how good an entertainer Hank really was. Later, concert continued with an appearance by veteran per- during the performance, an approving nod told me he'd former Merle Kilgore. Mr. Kilgore has the distinction of found his answer. holding the country music record for the longest running It wasn't long before the houselights dimmed and a cheer opening act. He has been opening for Hank Williams, Jr. for went up from the crowd. That was when the seven member 17 years. His real claim to fame, however, is his song- band called Calamity Jane strode onto the stage to welcome writing talent. Merle was the author of Johnny Cash's hit the audience with a song appropriately entitled "Fired song "Ring of Fire", a disc that sold 15.5 million copies. Up". Calamity Jane features a mellow combination of four Merle also wrote "Wolverton Mountain" which sold 9 very talented ladies and three equally professional gen- million copies, and that ain't small potatoes! tlemen. On the drums, Ohio's Scott Whipple kept the beat Merle's deep, hearty voice and thumbs-up on stage for the band along with bassist Bob Wiengart from Pitt- persona are immediate attractions. He lights up the stage sburgh, Pa. Nashville's Jerry McKewen set up a super not only with his music, but with a personal warmth as well. melody on guitar and the ladies took it from there. When Perhaps this was his key to success in the world of music. their set began it was South Carolina's Mary .Fielder at Or maybe it was his 100 percent snakeskin cowboy hat! stage left as the rhythm section. At stage right, on acoustic Although I wasn't able to speak with Hank Williams, Jr., I learned a great deal about the man and his band from their guitar it was Florida's Pam Rose. Linda Moore from Nash- road manager Tony Allers. ville and Milwaukee's MaryAnne Kennedy completed the Rumors have it that Hank is big on different forms of line-up at center stage, Linda with vocals and MaryAnne on intoxication, but Allers disagrees. "I used to be a cop. If guitar. All the ladies sing, though, and their harmony is Hank were that way, I wouldn't work for him." Tony was certainly something to be heard. very definite about that. As far as smoking and drugs go, Backstage, Calamity Jane told me that the arrangement "Hank doesn't care for those things (except for an oc- for each song they do is different. They trade instruments, casional menthol if his throat is bothering him) and he switch lead vocals, etc.... In short, they are a very ver- doesn't have much respect for people who do." satile group. I asked Tony how far the band travels from year to year.

Bocep hus (photo by G~Y)

He illustrated it in this way: "I checked the mileage on the bus the other day and the odometer read 18,000 miles. The bus is six weeks old." That's a lot of ground to cover in so short a time, but Allers added that that is a lot more than usual. About 1500 miles a week is par for Hank and his band. If talent could be sold in shares, Hank and his band would corner the market. Lamar Morris, writer of "Eleven Roses", Hank's first number one song, is the band's leader. Lamar is a guitarist from Tennessee. Birmingham's Wayne Turner, who is said to be one of the best guitarists in the country plays in Hank's stage band and also on his albums. Bill Marshall, the band's drummer from Tennessee, has played with Jimmy Buffet and can be heard on a current single by another group called "Key Largo". Dixie Hatfield plays piano for the band and has been with Hank since Hank was nine years old. The band's bass player, Joe Hamilton, is from Muscle Shoals, and fiddler Vern Derrick is from Arab, Alabama. And finally, on steel, from Atlanta, Georgia is Cowboy Eddie Long, who also plays in Hank's studio band. Hank always makes sure that the fans get their money's worth and Friday night's two and a half hour jamboree was no exception. The mood was set for the evening when Wayne Turner donned a Confederate flag as a cape, I seeming to say, "Take THAT, all you Yankees!" I'm the first to admit that I'm no connoiseur of country music, but from the reaction of the crowd that jammed the Coliseum, I could tell that Hank Williams, Jr. is a man who knows his business. The entire audience was captivated by (Photo by Donna Gay) the man they call Bocephus and the music that made him Calamity Jane minus two great. There was dancing in the aisles and singing all around, but what I can't get over is all those danged kits! .Page 3 April 8,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Bits n'Pieces VOTE! average plus a 2.0 average in listen. With this in mind In the SGA elections, Tony English courses. To apply, those participating in this Lundy was elected vice- send a resume and tran- exhibit are looking foreward president and Tara Lee Clark script to Dr. Clyde Cox, to the opening on April 6, was elected treasurer. There English Department. 7:OO-9:00 p.m. in Hammond will be a run-off for the office Deadline for applying is April Hall Gallery. of SGA president, Thursday, 15, 1982. Seniors Eva Evans, Linda April 8 at SCB. The runner up for the Lee, Jeff Abney, Regina PLEASE EXERCISE Calvert scholarship will be Cary, Michael Pierce, and YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE!! named recipient of the Shirley Wiltshire are busy Pauline O'Brien Scholarship with the planning and Scholarship in the amount of $150. arrangement of the exhibit. Their work will be shown sponsored from April 6th through April Financial aid 30th. Hours are from 2:W The Sociology and the 4:OOp.m. Monday through Computer Science Club are students Friday. There is no ad- co - sponsoring a scholarship mission fee and the public is - fund - raising. You can Most students receiving invited to attend. make your contribution to student financial aid during the Becky Howell 1982-83 will be required to Scholarship fund and the submit a copy of their Sociology Scholarship fund federal income tax return, Spring concert by donating as little as $1.50. according to Larry Smith, Former students visit Jaz: State For each $1.50 donation you JSU financial aid director. On Thursday, April 8, the will receive a chance on a "Although final JSU Percussion and Mallet Several former members of the In- Smothers of Finland, Dr. John Stewart, Radio Shack 16K Extended regulations have not yet Ensembles will present their ternational House Program at JSU returned director of IH, Robert Cason of Mon- Basic Color Computer. This been passed, it appears that annual spring concert at the for a visit during a recent dinner forum. tgomery, Vickie Wagner Jones of Mexico computer from the Anniston all students who receive the Ernest Stone Performing From left to right are Sinikka Makela and Daoud Shakkour of Israel. Plaza Radio Shack gives you Pel1 Grant (Basic Grant) for Arts Center, beginning at 8 all the features of the next year will have to furnish p.m. Each of the three en- tax returns to substantiate standard TRS-80, plus more sembles will present a Jeff Medders, Darin Brown, $10.95 per month which is memory, and the capability information submiited on the variety of works composed Deloris Ballard, Regina to produce highly detailed application," Smith said. added to the basic service or arranged specifically for Brown, Todd Matthews, charge of $6 for cable. If graphics with color and Heretofore only 10 percent percussion instruments. Kevin Fields, Derek Parris, students at JSU buy in full sound. It is for entertaining, of all applicants for the grant "The Quintet" is a group of Angela Goode, Chad Curvin, at the beginning of the educational, and personal program were required to hand-picked percussionists Karen Tolbert, Todd semester no service charge use, too! You can add ac- verify information on the who perform difficult per- Daughtery, and Michelle will be added. The cost will; cessories at any time. Just applications. Smith said the cussion literature composed Glassco. be $67.80 for everything. The attach it to any television set new regulations are especially for the percussion The work includes: woven business office says it has and you are ready to go. Give designed to cut down on ensemble. "The F-Troop paper fish, tissue mache received some complaints your donations to the fraud and abuse of the Ensemble" is a group of six Easter eggs, paper mosaics, but more compliments. Sociology . or- Computer pmgmms. - - ''1 4 percussionists who perform name designs, pinwheel Everyone at the office feels Science "secretaries or any - *All- studentr apply@ for the more popular percussion designs, block prints and T- that it is a better bargain. club representative and get the Guaranteed and ensemble literature. shirts with crayon transfer your chance on the Extended Federally Insured Student designs. TRS-80 Color Computer. The Loans will have to furnish The "Mallet Ensemble" is drawing will be held on April 1981 federal income tax a special group of per- returns, Smith said. Mrs. Rogers is a graduate 20. Be listening for more cussionists who perform on of Jacksonville State details. "We recommend that five giant marimbas and a AS0 has concert anyone who has applied or University and has taught vibraphone. The sound of a Art for Elementary Juilliard School in New York plans to apply for financial mallet ensemble is often Two guests will be on stage were Sasha Govodnitzki and Easter Egg Hunt aid to go ahead and have Teachers at the Cooperative compared to a large church University Upper-Division with the Alabama Symphony Rosina Lhevinne. In addition copies of their 1981 federal organ. This ensemble's Orchestra on Thursday and to winning the Chopin, April 10 at 9, the Sigma Nu income tax return made and Program in Gadsden. She performance will include taught at Blue Mountain Friday, April 15 and 16. The Ohlsson has won prizes at the Fraternity will have an have them ready when we first is the scheduled guest Easter egg hunt at Ger- Johann Pachelbel's famous Elementary School before Busoni in Italy and at the ask for them," Smith said. performer, Pianist Garrick Montreal Internati~nal mania Springs for children Kanon in D, two piec5s from going to Alexandria. - Ohlsson, and the other is an Piano Competition. in the community. Haydn's string quartets and The exhibit will be up from a special arrangement of the added attraction40 Suzuki With the Alabama Sym- March 29, 198i through April violin students. The concerts rock group Chicago's 30, 1982 and can be seen phony, OMsson will play the Phi Eta Sigma Art exhibit "Happy 'Causing I'm Goin' wll begin at 8 p.m. in the Brahms Piano Concerto No. through the week from 8:00 Civic Center Concert Hall. inducts Home," from Chicago 111 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 2. Amerigo Marino will also will also be heard. Tickets ($10.50, $9.50, $8.50 conduct the orchestra in The Phi Eta Sigma Honor Next month, the This exhibit of youth art is graduating art students at a part of the Jacksonville and $6.50) are available at Shostakovitch's Symphony Society will conduct its in- the Symphony Office (326- Jacksonville State Join us for an exciting State University Art No. 1. duction ceremony Monday, concert at the Ernest Stone 0100), located at 2114 First Col. Charles Waid, of the April 12, at 7:45 p.m. in the University will have an Department's recognition of opportunity to exhibit their Auditorium. March as Youth Art Month. Avenue, North, Bir- Symphony Association's Gold Room located in Bibb mingham.w, 35203. Education Division. will lead Graves. All inductees please work. This Senior Art Show will have on display a wide Last season, Garrick the 60 Suzuki violin students meet outside the Gold Room Exhibit at Ohlsson - internationally in a short program to at 7:30 p.m variety of material in mediums such as paintings, Hammond HBO comes recognized as one of the demonstrate the technique Calvert drawings (graphite and foremost pianists of his and their ability. The Art work by fifth grade- generation - celebrated the students range in age from 3- Scholarship charcoal), prints, photography, ceramics and youngsters in Mrs. Jean By KENNETH W. PEARCE 10th anniversary of his First 13. On April 1 the Cable TV in Applicants for the Calvert jewelry. Rogers' homeroom at Prize in the coveted Chopin There are still some good Scholarship should apply by Alexandria Elementary Jacksonville changed trom Int$rnational Competition. seats available to the April April 15, 1982. The following School is on exhibit in Movie Channel toHBO. The He marked the occasion with 15 and 16 concerts with an is the description from the Although the students have Hammond Hall at business manager of Cable return appearances with the excellent and diverse Financial Aid Office. different aspirations con- Jacksonville State TV in Jacksonville, Stella Chicago and Boston Sym- program being offered. "Given in honor of the cerning their futures, each University. The art work Houston, explained that TCI phonies, the New York former head of the JSU share a common ap- was submitted by: Jason no longer associated with Philharmonic, and Accepting English Department, all preciation for the visual Vice, Dana South, Melisa AMEX, which is the owner gf numerous other per- English majors junior level artistic expression. This Michelle Stephens, Ashley Movie Channel. The prices formances across the U. S. applications and above are eligible to appreciation combined with West, Ken Turner, Brandon will not be affected. HBO is and Canada. Ohlsson an- The prestigious In- apply for this scholarship talent and a desire to create Williams, Tim Brasher, the number one in pay TV. It nually makes two separate ternational Academy of which pays tuition for one has produced interesting and Patrina Thomas, Crystal shows sports, as in major tours of Europe, and Professional Counseling and academic year (two beautiful work. Any art form Starr, Neal Batey, Keith boxing fights, specials, and frequently tours the Far Psychothrapy (IAPCP) is semesters). Applicants must is incomplete without an Wood, Krissie Thomas, Fred Las Vegas shows. Movie East. have at least an overall 2.0 audience to observe or to Howard, Vickie Chesser, Channel did not. HBO costs His teachers at the (See BITS-N-PIECES, page 5 THE CHANTICLEER Page 4 April 8,1982 Opinions Only if the good Lord's willing

carry through life are generally formed in this basic en- to each other. And in talking they might actually find they vironment, and yet with the eroding definition of "family," even like each other. People who have shared their daily we have to wonder how much worse the next generation can lives for years don't even know each other in so many ways, be. And who will be at fault? md the acceptance of a lack of positive and real com- munication as a part of life is robbing us of some of the Randy Marriage is reaching the point where it's not taken richest relationships we could ever have. If you don't share seriously enough anymore. Christians, along with the rest your thoughts and dreams with someone, and aren't in- of the world, can point to the apostle Paul in First Corin- terested in hearing theirs, what do you have? An ever- Hartley thians 7:1,26 and say, "It is good for a man not to marry..In growing superficial society. There are things in this world view of the present distress ...it is good for a man to remain more important than TV,and school, and anything else that as he is." consumes most of our time. Later, upon growing older and wiser, he realized the Editor importance of the responsibility of love and marriage, that And while it's nice to be able to hop into a car and drive it is basically and simply a commitment. If you quit trying, from here to Peone, Washington, in 2 or 3 days, this "life in of course it won't last ("Let marriage be held in honor the fast lane" doesn't leave anyone with enough time to stop among all"-Hebrews 13:4). and really appreciate what he has. It's too easy, and too acceptable, to run from it all. And In honor. With respect. Not as a game of swapping par- it's not wrong to want to get away from it all. There is at It's no secret this country is falling apart morally. One ners. But as a commitment. Not as something that should least one legitimate reason for solitude. But sooner or later only has to look as far as the local church to realize how ever end. There is only one good excuse for giving up on a we must face the responsibility of living, and not merely grave the problem is. Rather than leading in the social marriage, and that's if your partner has been unfaithful to existing. Nothing good comes easy. Or without love. graces, we seem to be following the ways of the world. you. A one-legged man can't run, but he can try. And a disposable society that continues to teach their Church members either don't care or they don't care There are too many diversions in our world today. children that giving up on something as sacred as marriage enough. And if they don't care, who will? Or one only has to Families don't stay together because they don't grow is wholly acceptable, can expect their children to give up on look as near, perhaps, as his own home. The attitudes we together. Without television people would be forced to talk much more than that. Smoking: An American tradition - By FERDI PIETZ through mass media propaganda warfare. They have cigarette smokers paid for. You know the type. Those are Smoking is an American tradition. The first Americans forced cigarette and alcohol commercials off the air the people on buses, in the Student Commons, at concerts, did it, and so did the first settlers when they learned of it. (though we have managed to save wine and beer com- and in ticket lines, who sneak up downwind of a group of Tobacco was one of the first crops exported, and for a great mercials), replacing them with anti-smoking and drinking innocent smokers and inhale as much smoke as drifts their profit. Many of the great American patriots smoked, as did ads. They deny us equal air time. Who funds these people way. Then they pretend to complain that smoke bothers many of our political and economic leaders. Americans who attack our way of life and undermine our influence in. them. If the smoke bothered them, why didn't they take smoked tobacco before communism became a theory. our own country? I feel it must be a plot paid for by none ordinary precautions, such as staying home where they Americans have the right to smoke tobacco as they have the other than homegrown Un-Americans. belong, buying their tickets early, using gas masks or going right to bear arms, and the right to freedom of the press. to Disney flicks (nobody smokes at a Disney flick). The only difference is that our forefathers never thought As if attacking our rights to smoke is not enough, these that someone would attack our right to smoke, or I'm sure 'people' have lobbied to stop us from smoking in I hope this article brings to the attention of just a few they would have included it as the Eleventh Amendment in restaurants and stores. They have segregated us into little Americans this sneaky attack on our American way of life. the Bill of Rights. zones in the mass transportation systems even after the The best I can hope for is that it stirs just one smoker out of A decade and a half ago, our right to inhale nauseous, Supreme Court ruled that desegregation of the races had to apathy and into counterattackon our American way of life. poison gases into our lungs came under attack. It took most be carried out with "all deliberate speed". Yet, the The least that can happen is it will offend a few of those un- Americans by surprise. Before we smoking Americans Supreme Court, an American institution has failed to apply American anti-smokers and let them know that there is one could organize, a well-organized political Blitzkrieg had this to smoking and non-smoking Americans. It seems odd smoker on this campus who will not stand still while they irreversibly limited our £reedom, and entrenched them- that the Supreme Court could be so cowed before this non- attack America with their underhanded tricks. selves deeply under the guise of 'concerned citizen'. These smoking lobby that they deny us our aftermeal smoke. are the people who twist our children's minds against us Finally, there is an open contract out on a certain But there is one positive aspect of the segregation. It writer of this same newspaper who is obviously a student stops second hand smokers from inhaling the smoke that we party leader of these un-American healthnuts. %he &$ant~ileer

The Chanticleer, established as a student news~a~erat Engage your brain before insulting Jacksonville State in 1934, is published each Thursday by students of the University. Signed columns represent the By LYNN LePINE. News Editor some group, but that doesn't mean he isn't a whole person opinion of the writer while unsigned editorials represent the Have you ever been in a car with a driver who took every too. opinion of the Executive Editorial Committee. Editorials do Snapjudgement is a nasty thing. We do it everyday to the not necessarily reflect the policy of the JSU administration. opportunity to curse the drivers of every other car on the road? For instance, he is behind a jacked-up Duster that person who talks a little loudly, dresses in a different way, The Chanticleer offices zre iocated on the bottom flow of sounds like the muffler is either full of holes or non-existent, or who does something a little outside the realm of nor- the Student Commons Building, Room 104. and what does he do? He mutters angrily, "Damn red- mality. "God, she's weird!" Ever hear that? It is All correspondence should be directed to The Chanticleer. neck!" For all he knows the driver of the Duster could be a something many of us say when we run across somebody Box 56, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, nun who borrowed the car from her brother. who is DIFFERENT. Since that person doesn't fit into one Alabama, 36265. Incidents like this are perfect illustrations of something of our little conformist circles, he is automatically labeled, that most of us are guilty of: snap-judgements and instant if only for a moment. THE CHANTICLEER STAFF: Editorial Board - labeling. Almost everyone does it and not only is it un- I believe we should think past appearances. If someone Editor, Randy Hartley; Living Editor, Maria Palmer; necessary, it belittles the person doing it. It makes him seems to ignore you in the hallways, don't instantly say, Sports Editor, Tim Strickland; News Editors, Susie Irwin seem spiteful and closed-minded. "Well that so-and-so! " Perhaps the person didn't see you or & Lynn LePine; Staff Assistant, Liz Howle; Contributing Labeling is a favorite pasttime but it keeps the labeler maybe he has something important on his mind. In this way Writers: Jon Hughes, Alison Andrews, Michael Palmer, from looking into the individual. There are those who look you can avoid unnecessary negative feelings. Joan Weddington, Alicia Litterst, Pat Forrester, Liz around the cafeteria and see, not people, but Sorority Sues, There's really no stopping snap-judgement and labeling. Honeycutt, Brenda Dees, Carla Wheele: , Jacqueline Durn Jocks, and Frat Rats. This is the attitude of someone It's a very human reaction, but maybe we could all stop and Foote, Kim Whitehead, Sheri Williams, Bruce Mmcher who is so self-important that the only person's feelings he think about ourselves, about the times we didn't act just and Lisha Brown; Business and Ad Matlager, Steve cares to look into are his own. Also, he is pzobably not right. Think past what is on the surface to what might be the Foster; JSU Photographer, Opal hvett. aware that these people are labelmg him, too. case. In this way, the labelee gets a fair shake, and the People are social animals. Nearly everyone is a'past of labeler becomes a better person. April 8,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 5 Guestitorial Studious quiz

(Editor's note: Though 25 issue of Chanticleer. After works. On the subject of I enjoy relaxing with a good I can too dance and do so after much deliberation and I've never printed an un- wasting my time in taking studying: My parents are not book and taking my mind off often with friends whom, serious thinking. I have signed letter before, we'll let the quiz, I found I was a "ten rich. I admit that, but they of other matters. From what according to the quiz, I'm not decided to stay here at "tine this one slide in as an to twenty-four" person. I can afford to send me to I have seen, it would not hurt suppose to have. And as far party campus of the South" anonymous guestitorial. learned that I have few college and I am not going to a few more people on this as not being able to hold my because of the excellent Besides, I really made 25 on friends and even they do not blow my chance at it. I campus to hit the books a liquor, that is okay, too, qualifications of the faculty. the "Status Quiz.") like me that much. Well, to thought studying was the little more often. because my friends and I do I must admit, however, that be perfectly honest, I am whole idea of going to college If being popular means not drink. article has started me satisfied with the number of (aside from learning). If one doing the things I have seen I have recently been thinking again. Dear Mr. Hartley, friends, I have, and if they doesn't study how does one most people do around here, considering transferring to This letter is in reference don't like me it is their loss. learn? If one doesn't learn, who needs it? Why does another university, where I to the article, "Status Quiz" While I am complaining, I why go to college? status mean so much at can get my diploma and feel Signed, that appeared in the March might as well shoot the Yes, I read for t!~fun of it. JSU? as if I earned it. However, A Studious Student

Letters to the Editor My hat's off to you, teachers By MARIA PALMER If you have never taught a full day at that unique Mr. Hartley, much about ODK and gained American institution, the High School (my students have The members of the many useful insights into the other names for it), you ought to try it. It would not only J a c k s on v i 11 e St a t e organization and structure of reconcile you to all those teachers you thought were after University Circle of Omicron the group. Omicron Delta you, but it would also teach you the true meaning of Delta Kappa would like to Kappa is an active leader- frustration, exhaustion, flexibility, and adolescent publicly express our ap- ship society in the nation and imagination.1 have just started my third week of full-time preciation for the support here on the campus of JSU. student - teaching, and I can say I've learned a lot about shown to us as we attended Many of the ideas presented myself that I didn't know. the 1982 ODK convention. at the convention will be The first thing I've had to learn is not to take myself The convention was held used by the local circle for seriously. When my students (all eleventh graders) openly March 19-21 in Lexington, the benefit of th- entire discuss my weight, my clothes, my husband, my car . . . I Ky. Without the interest campus. have to keep smiling and keep liking myself. shown by several people, our I've also learned that all this beautiful theory we learn in delegates would have been mank you, college doesn't always work (or come to the rescue) when unable to attend. Cathy Burns, president, you have 150 different kids and 150 different questions, and Much appreciation is JSU Omicron Delta Kappa a school schedule to adapt to. The lesson plan may be extended to the SGA for their perfect, but Dr. Parnell forgot to tell us what to do when financial support of our that little character on the last row who doesn't like me delegation. Mr. Charles (can you believe some of my students don't like me?) Rowe and Dr. Christopher throws a stink bomb . . . and blows my control and my well- Horsfield, circle advisors, ~r.Hartley, planned lecture with it. and Mrs. Vi Wilkerson were After attending the SGA Do you think taking an exam is bad? You ought to try Palmer instructs students very encouraging and very meeting Monday night, I felt grading them! At least when you take an exam, you prove dilligent in their efforts to compelled to share my ex- to yourself that you learned that new material. Think of it from the other end. Consider the poor teacher who already One other thing I've discovered: teenagers have a keen have our JSU circle periences with those sense of humor. I had made a pause to ask for comments, represented on the national students who did not attend. knows the stuff and has to read about it 150 times. . . I spent one week (AEA! ) studying and researching about when a student made a truly funny joke. I was trying to level. Dean Dan Marsengill During the speeches given remain serious and not lose my train of thought, when one also contributed to the effort by the candidates running Theodore Roosevelt. Then I spent four days of giving out maps, study-sheets, lectures, and outlines, until I just knew boy remarked, "C'mon they ain't paying you that much. made to assure Jacksonville for the SGA offices, some of You ought-a just quit and join us." Shocked, I said, "Are State's attendance. the students in the senate did every student understood. Then on Monday I gave them the test. For them, that was the end of Roosevelt. I stayed up you kidding? It's costing me over $200 to teach y'all." The A special word of ap- not give the simple cour- class exploded, and I joined them for a good laugh. preciation goes to Dr. tesies usually given to a until midnight reading the most fascinating interpretations of history: As I finish this article, I still have a stack of papers to go George Whitesel, a faculty speaker during any type of through, a test to write, grades to record, and 150 poster- member of Omicron Delta formal gathering. "Roosevelt wanted to build a canal from Panama to Japan to send the white fleet around the world. Roosevelt board projects (weighing about 100 pounds) to take home. I Kappa. Dr. Whitesel gave of The whispering and . . have to prepare questions for a movie and maybe eat signed the Peace of Portsmouth because he didn't want a his time to accompany the general confusion caused by supper, too. From looking at the paper in front of me, I can war with New Hampshire .; the Oregon was the ship that group to Lexington. these persons, including the . . tell it's going to be a long night. It starts: "Tariff was brung the fleet, it were a sinker The convention was at- president of the SGA, was . . . caught betraying His country and Hade the power to do it tended by Rochet Cole, Carol rude and simply Of course, most students were able to throw back parts of and know boddy knowed until He messed up and got Barnes, Charles Nelson, disrespectful. the information I had given. By 11 :30, I had developed a cought." I promise it's a quote. Cathy Burns and Dr. Sincerely, profound dislike for Teddy Roosevelt and his presidency. All I can add is a short message to my teachers. I'm sorry Whitesel. They learned very Susie Irwin There are some rewards though. To read some student's I wasn't more appreciative when I was in your classes. May essays and detect some feelings and interest in a historical God grant you strength and sense of humor "to hang on in figure they had never heard of before, can be very there." satisfying.

u&CO-IO-I CGbCO (qntinued from page 3) now accepting applications within the counseling and Albert Ellis, national therapy, as well as rnaiy generally include an at- dividuals considering a for membership from highly psychotherapy professions. emotive therapy; Dr. Hans others. tractive certificate suitable career in psychology, qualified undergraduate and Eysenck, research and for framing, listing in an medicine, social work, graduate students. The On the Academy's Advisory evaluation; Dr. William Requirements for student international directory, guidance or related mental academy is a multi- Council are many in- Kroger, hypnosis; Dr. membership include a periodic newsletters, an- health or health care needs. eisciplinary, international ternationally known in- minimum of 45 un- For additional information organization dedicated to the dividuals such as Dr. Aaron Nathaniel Branden, dergraduate credits, a nouncements of workshops and application materials, worldwide pursuit of ex- Beck, cognitive therapy; Dr. biocentric therapy; Dr. superior academic record and training programs and please contact The William Glasser, reality Joseph Wolpe, behavior (usually indicated by a graduate school placement Academy, Student Mem- cellence in counseling and therapy; Dr. William therapy; Dr. Harold minimum of a B average) information. Student bership Division, 2036 psychotherapy. It numbers Masters, sex therapy; Dr. Greenwald, psychoanalytic and appropriate faculty membership in IAPCP Blairmore Road, Lexington, among its diplomates many Thomas Gordon, parent therapy; Dr. Arnold recommendations. Benefits should be of particular in- Ky. 40502. U. S. A. (516) 546- of the leaders and innovators effectiveness training; Dr. Lazaurs, multi modal of student membership terest and benefit to in- 6646. Page 6 TPIE CHANTICLEER April 8,1982 Living Youjust got to hang on. . . the fantastic effort that went into that C.Thereafter, you Is it any wonder, then, that after thirteen or fourteen couldn't concentrate enough to take decent notes. Shor- weeks you feel physically and emotionally spent? You've tly ....another exam! And you are lying on your bed saying had to cram incessantly for five or six different classes, "forget it! I'm gonna wash my hair (or shave, or sleep), when you were only interested in one or two. You've had to Maria Palmer even read the Chanticleer, but I ain't gonna study. So work, to write home, to go home, to date, to break up and what's so terrible agout digging ditches? At least you get to make up, to find all your clothes are dirty, to take a Living Editor go home and watch T.V ...," loan ...honestly! Who could think of book reports in the And then you order a 15" pizza which you don't need, with middle of all these daily crises? the money you don't have. And if you have a really bad If it is any consolation, I understand how you feel. My case, you eat the whole thing and make yourself sick. worst case of end of the semester fatigue occurred last Fall. Then the next morning you hate yourself, Roma's Pizza, About ten weeks into the semester I actually started Maybe a senior is not the best person to write an "end of and JSU (in that order). And you want to call home and tell looking for a full-time job doing anything-to have an ex- the semester fatigue" column, for obviously the excitement them how terrible things are, but you know how disap- cuse to quit school. Providentially, I couldn't find anything. of .a coming graduation conteracts the most powerful pointed they'd be. So you just sit there watching your I couldn't quit school without losing my work-study job and roommate eat granola and study (his-her time will come ! ) , manifestations of this condition. However, after eight I couldn't kill myself because Mike would have to pay the semesters of "end of semester,fatigueU, I feel that any and make up your mind you're going to work in the Alaskan bills. So, out of helplessness and consideration for my normal senior has enough experience to write a book on that pipeline. exhausted, about-to-give-uptoo husband, I hung on in there. subject. Well, symptoms may vary slightly, but if you've ever What? You thought you were "unusual" because you experienced something similar to the above mentioned, In restrospect,I see how foolish I was to drop all those felt like throwing in the towel? Let's see, does the following you're NOT unusual. classes I was passing and reach a rock-bottom 12 hours sound familiar? Frankly, a full college semester can be a nerve-racking which I'll have to make up in the mini. But, when I You are through midterms. You just about killed yourself experience. Sixteen weeks is not long enough to really get remember the state of desperation I was in, I wonder at the studying and thought you did O.K., and had a wonderful into a subject you enjoy (be it Civil War History or Anatomy fact that I didn't give up, or kill a teacher ... If you have a weekend ...You had to drag yourself to class Monday, only of the Worm), but it is way too long to stick with a course bad case of end-of-ehe-semester-blues...what can I to find that your teacher wasn't in the least appreciative of you hate (no need to mention names). say? ....be brave ....it's only two weeks ...hang on in there! The Mimosa's here

Yes, and after all this you and your staff on the fine speaking as members of the waiting, we can all say, "It reputation your yearbook student body at large, wishes was worth it," and feel proud has earned. We hope you are to express its appreciation to of our yearbook. pleased by the national Mrs. Lovett, editor Mandy If you haven't seen it, it's a recognition your yearbook Bates, and all the people that beautiful dark orange color will receive." made this "pictorial with the tradition2 gold The Chanticleer staff, history" of 1981-82 -possible. seal. It was dedicated by the When two forces of turies : to worship, to con- forsaken his; two or more staff on behalf of the awesome power meet, one of vict, to enrapture, to blatantly gospel tracks have students to Mrs. Chandler, a two things will happen. One - evangelize. There was power graced each of his albums. home economics teacher the two will blend, each there that the recording So much of the so called who is a former JSU student. feeding on the other and executives wanted. And so "contemporary Christian" The theme (pp 2-18, 362- growing to greater power. Or they proceeded to buy it. music of late is ear-tickling 364) talks about the different the forces being in op- For this reason among musak. The power of its peopIes that make up JSU, position, they will meet, many others, you will find origin has been stripped what they have in common sapping strength from each those who began singing or away in favor of slick and their individual dif- other, and die in a sickly playing church, and went on production, eye-catching ferences. These different wash that is unworthy of to the stage, tube, vinyl, or packages, inoffensive lyrics. ''peoples" (students, their individual power. whatever. Oak Ridge Boys, The money is there right now teachers, . . .) are portrayed When commercial art Donna Summer, Greg and so the commercial in the sections, "Per- forms began to notice the Guidrey, Commodores, Billy moguls yap like hungry dogs sonalities," "Organizations," power and beauty inherent in Preston, Stevie Wonder, all to get their share. "Activities," "Academics," American gospel music, the began singing for God and There is nothing wrong "Sports," and "Associates," stage was set for a collision. graduated into commercial with accessibility, but the which are worth an attentive The struggle was mainly acceptance. Recently, heart grows weak at the study. between money men in ivory h o w e v e r , thought of the Lord's Prayer This year, however, the towers and 'holy" musicians Donna Summer and the set to a disco beat. I am Mimosa will not only receive in temples of flesh. And the Commodores each made grateful for the un- the attention of JSU motive of both, accessibility moves to return to their compromising ones( Wonder, students. The 1982 edition of their product to a buying gospel roots(as Stevie Norman, Preston, Crouch, has been selected by the public. The product was Wonder did after his near and now Dylan) who give us publishing company, Inter- music, and the church had fatal auto crash in 1973). And a taste of the power of the Collegiate Press, as one of been using it for ten- Billy Preston has never gospel in song. the best books it has produced. Mr. McKelley, I The hidden ahantages of working a Six Flags marketing manager, wrote Mrs. Lovett, yearbook ad- ByR.STACY McCAIN reason kids work at Six the wierdest two-tones in the visor : A lot of kids work at Six Flags. Take it from a wqrld-neck and arms "We plan to run extra Flags in the summer. Why? veteran, these are better tanned; everything else copies of it to distribute as a Well, according to the than those "public relations white. I national sample. All of our company's literature, ". . . reasons." Here are a few: 2. Partying. And you yearbook representatives (to) improve your resume, 1. To get a tan. Work night thought kids at Six Flags across the United States and Editor Mandy Bates and staff member Charlea Williams work with hundreds of shift, and you'll come back in smiled for no reason. Ac- Canada will receive a copy .", hand Jeff Echols and Carol Linville their Mimosas only , people your own age . . . " Ad the fall looking like a tually, a hangover hurts less "Our sincere best wishes hours after their arrival on Monday. infiniturn. Well, what they Daytona lifeguard. Or work when you smile. Seriously, don't tell you is the REAL on tram crew, and get one of (See SIX FLAGS, Page 8) April 8,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 7 End of seniester fatigue

listeners." Evidently this technique works, for Kirkland By ALISON ANDREWS claims that problems with students are very rare in his And TINA MORGAN position. "In bizarre cases, we deal with graduating End of the semester fatigue hits every student, teacher, students who are angry because they can't have their cap staff worker, and administrator; virtually everyone on and gown before their account is clear, but this only campus. What is E. S. F. and how do people cope with it? To amounts to 2 percent of the students. Most of all, we see

find out, we went straight to the sources--those afflicted ugood. nice students." with E. S. F. and the fiefolks responsible for nurturing us "students often experience headaches, stomach aches, LAWLER through this trying time. short temper, and drowziness," according to Carol Lawler Most people interviewed about E. S. F. agree that a case of the infirmary," and they try to attribute these syrnptoms is generally diagnosed by some easily recognizable symp to an illness. One time a girl came in complaining of such toms. These include the tendency to cut class more syrntoms and she was given two extra-strength Tylenols to frequently, oversleeping, tardiness, increase or decrease in relieve her stress. In ten minutes she was back telling us appetite and a general lack of energy. Dr. Theron Mon- MONTGOMERY that 'that medication' really fixed her up!" tgomery, JSU president, describes severe E. S. F. with an Ms. Lawler does recommend that since we are more illustration. It seems that once during his former position, a susceptible to colds, sore throats, and urinary tract in- graduating senior dropped by his office to say goodbye. Dr. fection during times of stress, it is wise to get a full eight Montgomery was out at the moment, but his secretary hours of sleep. It might also be important to avoid dieting allowed the young man to wait inside Montgomery's office. and spend at least one hour a day doing something en- When Dr. Montgomery returned, he was quite surprised at joyable, "whether it's exercising or reading a dirty book, as finding the young man sound asleep on his couch! Mon- long as you totally put work out of mind." tgomery believes, "One would have to be truly fatigued to Mrs. Opal Lovett also recommends some time off for fall asleep in the office of the vice president of academic relaxation. "with the intention of returning refreshed to the U)VETT affairs." Our president attributes E. S. F. to students' at- demanding schedule.." Lovett finds -the solution to tempts of staying up all night studying, but advocates problems by "handling them in low key with sympathy." preparing one's self for final exams at a constant rate She would especially like bizarre cases like Eisha Brown to throughout the semester in order to avoid this dilemma. heed this advice. Dr. Ernest Stone relates, "The best thing to do is prepare Teachers are willing to admit they get E. S. F. also. for the inevitable. It's important for the student to develop a Shelby Starling, who teaches law enforcement says, repour with his instructors during the semester so that he "Personally, I get irritable and sometimes it's hard to be can go to them for counsel or guidance. As a professor, I pleasant, but we often waste time when we become panic alerted my students to the most important information stricken. given during the semester, then I left a few days at the end We have time to do everything if you calm down and go to to discuss those highlights with the class." Stone feels that work and try to do your best. If there is anything you can do students should start reviewing at least three weeks before early, then do it. There needs to be a mutual understanding the semester ends, but program a schedule that allows for between the student and instructor that both have other daily studies in addition to the review. committments besides that one class and try to be Stone also remarked on the importance of selfconfidence flexible." Starling relays to us that extreme cases of E. S. in accomplishing what is mandatory. Statistics show that in (he FATIGUE, Page 8) SrAKLING the U. S. labor market in 1981 9 percent of non-high school graduates were unemployed, 5 percent of high school graduates were unemployed, while only 2 percent of college graduates were unemployed, thus indicating that it is best not to give up and quit. Miriam Higginbotham, Dean of Women, states that, "The solution to E. S. F. should have started on Jan. 11th. We should realize the problem as it arises and recognize that we are stimulated by such pressure. Think of it as a challenge, and it will become an asset rather than a detriment." Dean Higginbotham recognizes E. S. F. on campus by the increasing number of incident reports, Higginbotham suggests the following approach: "Take quiet time admist the noise and frustration and make a list of priorities. Include a schedule with a definite tie for eating, relaxing, exercising, and studying. Let priorities determine the schedule, but be sure to write it down. Reward yourself for success, but withhold the reward if you fall short of your intentions." Higginbotham All You Can Eat!! addsthat during times of stress we should cut down on junk food and retard any alcoholic intake. She also feels that a person must believe in himself, believe that the struggle will be met with God's guidance, and try to maintain a good Pizza sense of humor. Mr. Jim McArthur of the maintenance shop sees it Pasta causing an increasing amount of vandalism and other types of destruction. Ms. Maribeth Carter, secretary to the vice president of academic affairs, fids that "Students who Garlic Bread have heretofore ken aggressively assertive, demon- stratably demanding, and unaccountably uncouth, become e delightfully docile, while the reverse is also true." Students who have heretofore been shamelessly charming, courteously quiet, and nationally reserved, are now Salad Bar terrorizingly tyranical." Whichever the case, Carter claims that all students realize that certain rules exist, but think, "Surely, they don't apply to me!" But when the harassment of E. S. F. gets too out of hand, Carter puts into use several '"I'RT" (tension reduction From 11 ti1 2 techniques) which include: "Hitting the backroads on my Yamaha enduro, prac- ticing emergency procedures in a Skyhawk, rdlerskating- and when physically exerted, if not exhausted, a brief in- terlude of meditation in communion with nature." According to Ben Kirkland and his associates in the business office, "We recognize E. S. F. happening, and we try to overcome by by being pleasant, helpful, adgood Page 8 THE CHANTICLEER April 8,1982

Fatigue (Continued From Page 7) Jone,s, president of AAA. "My alarm clock wakes up, but I F. cause students to show up for the wrong exams. sleep on, I get to class at dismissal time, I go to the Dr. Mary Paxton of the Biology Department believes that cafeteria and it's already closed, in the middle of the day. I "Students need to lessen their obligations." When she feels realize my socks don't match, and I study for the first test burdened she tries, "not to think about it. If you make a big this semester, and study the wrong chapters." Jones thing about it, you'll be exhausted thinking about it. I try continues, "However, the most bizarre case of E. S. F. and take one day at a time and approach it in a fresh way. dates back to my freshman year. One afternoon in an one After all, nothing gets you down unless you let it." and one-half hour class, fellow students sleeping numbered 17 out of 25. I know this was an actual figure because I woke up in time to count." Gweneth Mulder claims everyone feels a deep frustration Hopefully this article has been enlightening for those of us from "lack of time to accomplish all that needs to be done." afflicted by end of semester fatigue. If you haven't found a Besides eating proper meals, sleep and exercise, this helpful solution to your particular problem, heed the advice sociology instructor knows you have to "grit your teeth and of Patrick Jones. "Face every moment with the an- hold on!" When classroom apathy begins to drag Mulder rAA'1UN ticipation of knowing that it is one moment less than the down she reminds herself of "all the students from total moments in that dreadful semester." Jacksonville that are now success stories. That's revitalizing ! "

"Students need to have a lot of determination and will power to get through E. S. F." So says Trudie Stewart, Instructional Media instructor, "Once in my class a boy fell out of his chair asleep." Stewart also recalls a time when she asked the class what the next Friday was. The class responded that Friday was the last day of class. From the back of the room someone uttered, "Thank God," but under her breath Stewart had also said, "Thank God."

There's just no way to hide E. S. F. from teachers. Howard Brewer of the mathematics department assures us that teachers know when students are getting behind and MULDER MAZIER WOOD JONES they really notice it toward the end of the semester. "I put as much effort in the beginning as in the end," because, "being prepared all the way through is important." Drama dept. announces cast for 'Death of a Salesman'

The cast for JSU's as well as a house in the and himself and spends Students feel that they are hit harder with E. S. F. than minimester production countq for his real world of years looking for springtime any other group on campus. "Concern over tests and grades "Death of a Salesman" is indifferent clients and and self-worth. is replaced with fishing, swimming, sunning, cruising and preparing to open May 27 at 8 boastful memories. Also performing are Mike quick trips to Florida," remarked Donna Broome, SGA p.m. Willy struggles to create a Kelly as Be~nard, Alison treasurer. Donna remedies her illness with a lot of positive '$is-moving and effective meaningful life despite Andrews as the woman, Bert thinking, pray :r, and close friends that encourage her to play written by &ur Miller unrelenting change. It is in Spence as Charley, Scott continue with her demanding schedule, but Do~ahas a in 1949 portrays what still the responses of his em- Whorton as Uncle Ben, Eric motivational factor not available go everyone--graduation continues to be a current ployer, neighbor and family Wishner as Howard Wagner, this semester! She believes that the present chaotic con- conflict for many members that the audience Lynda Alexander as Jenny, ditions of the SGA office will result in her worst case of E. S. Americans: confusion learns more about the Stacy McCain as Stanley, F.. ever. between the search for human condition. Randy Gravette as the success as defined solely by The playwright's use of second waiter, Emily material goods and the often Another graduating senior, John Selman, claims that flashbacks create a fluid Tierney as Miss Forsythe, contradictory but equally time structure in which the ~onna-~nthonyas the other severe E. S. F. causes in students a willingness to go home dominant desire for un- and iive with mom and dad again. To help students cope all - too - believable woman, and Susan Kinghorn conditional love and family characters create their as Letta. with E. S. F., the radio personality advises, "Find out from acceptance. increasing1y destructive your teachers how many cuts you have. Don't overcut-but The play will be presented Willy Loman, the aging social environment. May 27-29 at 8 p.m. nightly at do take it to the max. Tune in to the Big John morning New England route Featured are Shelton whow, and if I can't wake you up, take diet pills." Selman the Ernest Stone Performing salesman, is the character Brown as the complex Willy Arts Center. Reservations has noticed cases of E. S. F. that caused students to show up on which the play focuses. Loman, Lori Tate as Linda, for class intoxicated, but the "worst case ever would have can be obtained by calling Here is a man who could be the ever devoted and con- 435-9838 between 9 a.m. and 4 to be Frank Norman (Nappy). His symptoms start showing anyone's grandfather - the cerned wife, Johnny Brewer as soon as he registers for that semester. He's graduating p.m. Mondays through exhausted but hard-working, as Happy, the outwardly Fridays. The box office will now, and when he does JSU will lose a long standing in- unskilled but personable content but inwardly con- stitution." open May 19. dreamer who substitutes a fused younger son, and Toby Admission will be $2 for dream world of clients with Crawford as Biff, the older students and $3 for non- smiling faces and open doors son who at 18 gives up on life students. "E. S. F. really hits hard when you've been out of school awhile and are trying to get back into the swing of it," BREWER Six Flags remarked Thomas Frazier. Frazier is a reentry student, (Continued From Page 6) "Yes sir. I understand, but and in addition to being a full time student, is also holding him the old, "1 - think - down a full-time job. Frazier feels that semesters end at the though, there is always You See, it's for Your safety. you're-cute- but. . ."giggle I'm sure if you come back at wrong time of year. "In the winter-when people are cooped someone having a party &d say, with a smile, "I'm after work. But remember four, it will be open, sir." sorry, sir, but we're not , up, they waste a lot of free time. Once the weather warms "Awright, then." up and you have to get done what you've been putting off, no booze in the park! allowed to fraternize with there are other things to do." Company policy, you see. "Ya'll have fun, sir!" our guests.'' Untrue, but it 3. To learn manners. "May 4. To get to ride the rides works. I take your order please?" free. This requires no ex- 7. To meet girls. Or guys, if "Thank you, sir." "Step this planation. you prefer. That cute Elizabeth Wood, an early childhood education major, has way, ma'am." People 5. To learn adaptability. brunette on the sipper - cart the stamina to endure E. S. F. She bas found that the wonder why people who have You'll find out quick that, if might have a boyfriend at projects required in her field of study are actually very worked at Six Flags are so you happen to be waiting for school, but she'd probably relaxing once she begins her work, At times, though, she polite . . . Did you ever try to the fries to get ready, the agree to go ride the rides stills feels the urge to get away. She explains that once tell a 300-pound cpn- best thing to do is to ask the with you, after her shift is when she was a freshman she climbed a tree for the ventioneer that the Mind- guest, "Would like potato over. And, girls: If you need exercise and seclusion it offered. After ten minutes or so, bender was closed for salad instead, sir?" a date for the Grounds Area 4 she heard, "Last one to :ne tree's a rotten egg." A rather maintenance? 6. To learn to laugh. This is Party, just sit in the canteen rowdy bunch of studercs were out together having fun, and BROOME "I'm sorry, sir. 1t9s especially good for girls. and say things like, "Well, well, wouldn't you know, they went up the same tree and closed." Suppose a male guest who is I'd love to go, but I don't found Elizabeth. "But me and Ethel came not attractive, asks you what have a date." It probably E. S. F. seems to make everything go wrong for Patrick all the way from Resaca?" time you get off work. Give won't be true for long! April 8,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 9 Greek U Sorority News ALPHA TAU OMEGA "Southern Gentleman of the KAPPA SIGMA REPORT really proving that we can fine job supervising the outstanding performance in By JIM STUMP Year." The Alumni Brother By KENT BAGWELL win softball season this year, whole thing. The last leg is a the play "Purlie." Soror Rape, pillage and burn of the Year was "Cocky" Congratulations to the with players like Eddie pick-up being held Monday Reid, one of Kappa Beta's was the theme of this year's Smith. Kappa Sigma softball team Carroll and L. C. Jackson afternoon for the whole charter founders, received a Viking Party. It began late Praise is deserved by on ending the regular season short stop and second chapter. We hope this will plaque for her supportive Friday night and lasted till Brother Scott Butler for the with a perfect 7-0 record. baseman respectivel,y. pull out a victory for Fuzzies. efforts toward Kappa Beta early Sunday morning. great job he has done as With the tie in the playoffs Without these two the infield Congratulations to Abby and its Black Awareness Our Viking truck circled Muscular Dystrophy the Sigs are just waiting to would just be normal. So Eller for being chosen as Pfogram. JSU campus and we nabbed chairman. Scott put together play the championship galle until next week walk in the Most Outstanding Little Speaker for the program about 50 willing and some not a dance for Jacksonville with hopes of taking home way of honor follow a Sigma Sister for Pi Kapp. was Soror Wonder Ingram. so willing passengers. The High School, with M. D. the first place trophy. Nu. Congratulations also to She spoke on the theme, festivities continued long getting all the money raised. We are extremely proud of Tammy Little for being on "The Road to Excellence." after the last bite of roast At the end of the evening, the the JSU gymnastic team on ALPHA XI DELTA the Rose Court for KA. We would like to thank opposum was eaten. Delta Phi Chapter had raised placing second in the nation. BYJANICE WIOMAS Good luck to Tara Lee everyone who supported us Special thanks to Lee Cobb over $200 for Muscular We are especially proud of Apologies are extended to Clark in the SGA elections through their ads, patrons, and the little sisters who Dystrophy. the six Kappa Sigma Little Diane Winsor and Jim Tuesday. and talents to make this helped in the preparation. Sisters who are members. Gunter for accidents in last program a success. Our annual AT0 formal They are Lynn Bruce, ~imweek's edition of the DELTA THETA The Deltas will have JENKINS will be held this weekend at KAPPA ALPHA PSI Williams, Patricia Clairdy, Chanticleer. Diane Winsor 'Y spring rush '82 on Monday, was also chosen as a Kappa The Kappa April 5, at 9. We would like the Downtowner, our guest By THOMAS A. OLIVER Cindy Edwards, Lori Webb, Sigma Theta speaker will be, Gail Wolfe, The brothers of Kappa and Denise Walker. Sigma little sister and her all interested young ladies to Pledge of the week is name Was left out of the list. Sorority? Inc" presented its attend. Worthy Grand Keeper of Alpha Psi would like to third tea Exchanger. Gail will be congratulate their newly Charles Todd. nis is the Jim Gunter was chosen as A pre-exam party will end in the . our semester activities. The siting us from Newark, initiated brothers. They are: second time Charles has most outstanding big On April Auditorium. Ohio. We are pleased he is Grenard Smith, Ronald been selected for this honor brother. Sorry! party will be April 19 in the The of the 'Iaudia Roundhouse. giving up his Easter Cooper, Edward Mosely, and we congratulate him on The annual Big Sis-Lil Sis Geeter weekend to visit with our Randall Morgan, Glenn a job well done. talent show for the pledges Once again we would like chapter. Firmly, J. D. and Anthony Invitations went out this and their big sisters is being Deshay,kholarship awas senior at to thank everyone who Various Viking awards Jones. week for the 13 beautiful held Tuesday night, April 6. helped tomake this semeste were given this weekend The brothers will be girls who will appear on the This is always a lot of fun for High such a success. including best dressed traveling to Birmingham Kappa Sigma Calendar for everyone and we are all was awarded the scholarship on the basis of DELTA ZETA Viking "Jersey Al", most this weekend to take part in '82-83, the honor and prestige looking f~rwardto it. relaxed Viking "Mickey the annual Southern in being selected is deserved Sister of the Week was her high By JANET GENTRY Ray ". Our G Q'Viking was Provincial Convention. by each girl and we Vicki Toedte and Pledge of achievement and par- This past week has been a the Week was ~imwalker. ticipation in extracurricular n-~ost exciting one for the Rodger M. and our climbing Monday the 12th will be the congratulate them all. activities. Also receiving IkeZee's. Our formal was in angratulations to both of Viking award ended in a beginning of Kappa Week. awards were Soror Renee Atlanta and what a blast we between "Spike and The week will begin with a them.me ill^^ ~~i~~ is coming Williams and Soror Sydney kid. Hamilton" AT0 the only way basketball tournament on SIGMA NU

to go! 1 Monday night to be corn- BYJOHN VALDES JR. to an end and our chairman, FOX ~eidSor0r ~illiams *war& were presented at pleted on Tuesday night with Some say it will be a Carrie Klonowski has done a received her award for (See GREEKS, Page 11)

DELTA CHI By IVAN MILLS Tonight we are all looking forward to our first annual fish-by. Special thanks go to feature a Greek show and about for weeks will be the Jay Lockridge for all of his party. The week will be formal held at Lake Lanier, hard work in getting this brought to a close on Ga.9 this past weekend. It event together. Saturday with a picnic to be started off Friday when As spring rolls in, it is time held at Cheaha State Park everybody left for Georgia in we begin to look toward our Lodge and a toga party that the great race to the Lake. annual Indian Party. This night. Transportation to the Saturday everybody spent year plans to be the biggest picnic area will be provided some of their time either one of all. Heading this upon the purchase of a ticket swimming, sailing, hor- year's festivities are from any of the brothers. seback riding, walking or Brothers Kevin Bridges and The ticket will also permit just simply partying until Neil Hicks. you to take part in con- Saturday night when the The brothers of Delta Chi sumption of the food and awards banquet took place. Starting Friday, wouldlike to congratuate the entertainment to be Some of the awards went to new SGA officers. We're provided. The ticket wi!l also Rick Billingslea - Brother of behind you all 100 percent. admit you to the toga party theyear; Debra'Ibmas-Lil where refreshments will be sis of the Year; Outstanding served. So hurry and get pledge of Fall semester '81 John Valdes Sr, and Butch KAPPA ALPHA We will be running By PHIL SISK Fun* fun, and fun was had by all this past weekend, as the Delpha Phi getting you down get on that a day of recuperation and for Chapter its at Kappa Caravan and watch Some a long drive back to lunch between 11.2 on Lake Lanier, in your life take a turn for the J'ville. There was everything from better. In sports the snakers are horseback riding to golf, and all kinds of parties. Formal is also a time for awards. Congratulaticns to Mary 'Weese, who was chosen this year's Rose Queen. The Rose Court included Amanda Campbell, Beth Holder, Tammy Little, and Elaine PapaJohn. We are very honored to have these very large dogs at a small women as Southern Belles. 205-236-3597 Congratulations to Brother Marc Angle, who was chosen "Brother of the Year" a116 Page 10 THE CHANTICLEER April 8,1982 A J Gasoline prices vary in Jacksonville Album review By LYNN BUNT The station with the largest minimum prices is Pikes Gulf The prices of gasoline varies at the different service located on the square. Their regular costs $1.358 a gallon. By R. STACY McCAIN stations in Jacksonville. We talked to seven stations around Their unleaded is $1.448. The super unleaded at Pike's costs This week: TOM TOM CLUB town about their prices. We found that of the stations sur- $1.488. They will pump the gas for you. Other surveyed The Tom Tom Club (SIRE) veyed, Gas Island 66 has the lowest prices. Regular stations' prices can be found on the chart below. Also listed For those of our readers who have been hiding under a gasoline sells at $1.079 a gallon. Unleaded gasoline has a is the address of the station. rock lately, Tom Tom Club is a New York, new-wave en- price tag of $1.139. semble composed of members of the Talking Heads and a few friends. They are the new act in the Big Apple, but few =ATION REGULAR UNLEADED OTHER people in Alabama (or the deep south, for that matter) have AND GASOLINE GASOLINE GASOLINE heard of them. Which is strange, since their album is ADDRESS number 24 the Billboard chart, higher than for instance, I Rod Stewart or Rick Springfield's latest. What does it sound like? Well, "Wordy Rappinghood", the Gas Island 66 Highway 21, Jacksonville $1.079 $1.139 disco single from the album, is a symthesizer-driven "rap b record" which begins with the clatter of a typewriter. Tina, Supreme Unleaded Laura, and the rest of the Weymouth sisters provide Self service Self service dialogue like: $1.099 $1.189 Self Service Jacksonville Chevron $1.329 Words are pointless, 302 S. Pelham, J'ville Full service Full service Words are fun, $1.299 $1.329 Full service $1.399 which is interspersed with a moaning, trebly chorus. At six- anda-half minutes, it tends to ramble. Young's $1.189 The same problems seem to be present in much of the Gadsden Highway $1.129 material. The female vocal parts tend to grate on this L listener's ears. Somehow, white female singers who sing .Sparky's Union 76 Super unleaded R&B, reggae, and other Afro-inspired music tend to suc- 501 S. Pelham $1.16 $1.18 ceed better when they attempt to capture some of the "soul" feeling in their voices. Teem Marie, Rick Jame's Thornhill Exxon FULL SERVICE "Vanilla Child" protege, is a good example of this. f HIGH TEST miston H'way $1.19 - $1.35 $1.39 However, the Weymouths seem intent on sounding new- I wave, which often ill-fits the music, such as the reggae- tinged "Genius of Love". Kilgore Arco G Premium However, these problems seem small, especially when 312 N.Pelham Rd.,J'ville $1.17 $1.24 $1.42 one considers the high quality of the instrumental ac- companiment. Chris Frantz turns in a Grade-A guitar job, Hamme tt Amoco Super Premium particularly the distorted guitar on "Booming and S. Pelham $1.21 $1.30 Zooming". The keyboard parts are equally well-handled by Tyrone Downie. h!e's Gulf Super Unleaded While one could hardly call Tom Tom Club a masterpiece, $1.358 $1.448 $1.488 it is fun. And isn't that why people buy albums, anyway? Squ-we, J'ville 8.4 r h RATING: ,& ,& L WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO The Cambridaeu Plan" I SHAPE THIS SUMMER. II . ..Theremarkable weight-loss breakthrough that is sweeping the country! Would you like What does the to know more? Cambridge Plan Alan N Howard, PhD , of Cambridge University Cambridge, England, headed a team of Brltlsh give you? scientists who have, after 8 years of research and One hundred percent of the US RDA of clinical testing, perfected this ultimate diet vitamins and minerals (75%US RDA protein) "Here at last,' says Dr Howard 'We have ckted plus trace elements and electrolites a formula that causes the body to burn up the All the essential vitamins and minerals you maximum amount of its own excess fatty tissue in need every day for health and vitality It's the shortest possible time Medically supervised all there-everything but the calories1 case histories show users safely losing as much A dynamic balance of calories that as 15 lbs in one week, as much as 35 lbs in allows you to retain your vital shape-giving 4 weeks wth an average weight loss of 16 to 20 tissues while you shed excess fat Ibs in four weeks, for subjects remaining on the diet" And now this remarkable "Super Diet" Fast, effective, muaculous weight loss1 is available in America 'A formula that satisfies-fights hunger-so easy to stay on-so easy to use. 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Telephone 435-2627 If you are not personally satisfied with the results by Cambridge, I will refund your money! 8.t i.S P April 8,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 11 Steed didn't know what she was 'getting into'

Little did Mrs. Donna some 35 college students for Steed, full-time teacher in an two class periods of ex- area private school, know planation, study and drill, what she was "getting into" and returned for the third Seems Like Old Timer Easter Egg Hunt, 9:00, when she signed up for day to try their hand at the Delta Sigma Thetr Study Germania Springs by IN Advanced Grammar 321 in college level test on the for community children. January. She works in a self- chapter. The test consisted paced program with children of formulas or patterns from grades 3-6. She began requiring sentences and sharing the course with all sentences to be transformed her boys and girls after into patterns, as well as traveling to JSU for the explanations of the four verb classes on Tuesdays and classes: capsulative, Delta Sigma Theta Study Thursdays, and many were complete, transitive, and Hall 6 . Bpm (Every fascinated and soon learned passive. Interestingly, the to transcribe their names. sixth graders all' scored With permission from the good average gyades on the administration of each test and their college school, Mrs. Steed brought counterparts made the the sixth graders to her class highest grades for the when she was studying the semester. chapter on sentence patterns and formulas for the nine The youngsters said they Delta Sigma Theta Party bevotiona~ at ~hrirfian Delta Sigma Theta Study Studen! Center. 7:00 pm Hall 6 - Bpm (Every clauses that make up the enjoyed the experience, and Thursday Niqht)

basic sentence structure for they are now looking for- Gopher Bible Study, 9pm the English language. ward to coming to college at McCluer Chapel The sixth graders joined unafraid.

the recoiid annual JSU AIumn8 schofarrh8p of ~1,000 One ~1.000 undergraduate (tholarihp 8s awarded each year by the ISU N,,tonal Afurnnl Acrror8aton crvterfa i b~lrdon fenderrhip,acadmt 5- iihevern~r~tand character &PPlli,Ir 1s mul! be 5Doorored by an active nluinl ur nllimra of iSU To apply, obtain dr, ,a~olicat,or~form from the Alumni of- lice Ifh Floor. Theron t Montgomery

First row, left to right, Miss Nrring, Mr. Byrd; second row, Janna Hicks, LaDonna McComb, Fred Maddox; fourth row, Micki Pads, Mr. Teague, Mrs. Steed, David Morrison; third row, Laura Holland, Christy Brown.

Greeks (Continued from page 9) the Formal Banquet. They newest members, Kayanne making his rounds this on April 13, and the special tryouts. Best of luck for all Wright and Danza Masters. Sunday for the rest of you olympics, which we are sisters trying out for football Part or full time. included: Best Activities; Flexible hours and days. Nancy Bougrand, Vickie Welcome to the Phi's girls! and we hope everyone has a helping out with, also on cheerleading. We are all Must be at least 18. Page and Regina Norris, Spring means softball and happy Easter weekend and April 13. behind you. Must have own car Best Pledge; Ellen Smith, this year's season is rolling remembers: Phi Mu and Zeta would like to wish Most Outstanding Senior; right along and Phi Mu's JSU are No. 1. Zeta wishes the best of everyone a safe and happy Must be able to work Anna Hubbard, and team is hanging in there with luck to sisters Kenna Easter. Scholarship; Michele Nix. the best of them. Way to be D'Armond, who recently became engaged to Kappa $3.35 an hour to start Way to go, ladies! there, girls! plus mileage and ZETA TAU ALPHA Alpha brother Tim Tom- By CHERYL LESTER berlin, and to Penl~y Wednesday night was Wednesday, Phi Mu held Brackett who is lavaliered to topped off by a candlelight its annual rock-a-thon for our The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha wish to congratulate Pi Kappa Phi Russel An- for Sister Kaye Haithcock. national philanthropy, drew~. Kaye is lavaliered to Gary Project HOPE (Health Phi Mu for winning the Opportunities for People Cancer Drive and Alpha Xi White, member of the Kappa Congratulations to the Alpha Order. Everywhere). We had a Delta for having the highest swinging time rocking scholastic achievement following girls who were around the clock and would during Greek Week 1982. recently chosen Kappa like to thank everyone who Zeta is proud to be the 1982 Sigma little sisters: Dawn sponsored us. Greek Week Champs. Thank Lurnrnus, Stacey Bristow, Terri Campbell and Debra PHI MU you, Panhellenic, for the Today, we played Easter beautiful trophy that was Oglesby. By CYNTHIA BROWN Congratulations to all The countdown has Bunny for the Jacksonville presented to us recently. Day Care Center. The sisters who made ballerinas started, and finals are Activities coming up for yesterday and a special almost here; but Phi Mu is children were fantastic and Zeta during the month of acknowledgement to sister still fired up about this we enjoyed every minute of April include: an Easter Leisa Herron who is head ' 1980 Dom~no'sPizza, lnc. Spring Semester and we're the time we had with them. party cookout at Germania ballerina. She has been very proud to announce our two Peter Cottontail will be Springs today, senior night busy coordinating the Page 12 THE CHANTICLEER April 8,1982 Sports Basket ball recruiting begins

By JERRY RlJTLEDGE from going to the school he's committed to," said Jones. The other red-shirt player is Melvin Allen, a &foot, 170- Star Sports Writer "So it gives us the opportunity to keep looking around, but it pound point guard from Huntsville who transferred from The loss to Livingston in the Gulf South Conference also causes some problems. This is something we need to Alabama-Huntsville after only one quarter. Allen was tournament semifinals didn't mean the end of the season for talk to our Division I1 representatives about. Some things actively recruited by the Gamecocks out of Huntsville's Jacksonville State basketball coach Bill Jones and assistant that are good for Division I schools just aren't good for Sparkman High School and led his team to the Class 3A James Hobbs. Division 11." state tournament his senior year. Instead, that final whistle in February only signaled the So far, two prep seniors have committed to sign with the "Graham fills a size void for us and gives us a new beginning of a new and somewhat different game- Gamecocks on April 14-Brookwood High School star West dimension on the inside," the Jacksonville coach said. recruiting. King and Fairfield High's Keith McKeller. "Allen is an excellent player." The months since the end of the 1981-82 season has been a King is a 6-foot-1,175 point guard who Jones feels "will be Both Graham and Allen will become eligible in Decem- time of constant travel, endless telephone calls and many a real good player for us." ber. letters for the JSU coaching staff, all geared toward McKeller, a 6-6, 220-pound forwardcenter fits into the recruting the one or two players who could make the 1982-83 area Jones and Hobbs is placing the biggest priority on in Jones, like many coaches, feels the crop of senior players Gamecocks champions. this year's recruiting. coming out of Alabama high schools is dovm this year after Jones' Gamecocks of last season was a young team, a banner year in 1981:There are only two or three seniors And this spring, recruiting period has been made even graduating only guard Doug Creel and forward Anthony considered Division I type players while the best players longer than in previous years due to a new NCAA rule. Robbins from a group that finished strong in the conference left over may lack the grades for Division I or I1 programs. "This is the first year the Division I1 schools have been race to chalk up a 15-11 record. Because of this, Jones says that 1982 may be "a good under the April 14 signing date and that's caused a few "We feel like we have quality people coming back and juniorcollege year in the state." problems for us," said Jones. "That means that we have to that reduced our recruiting load for this year, to some recruit-in some cases--a month to a month-and-a-half degree," said Jones. "We're trying to be sure we're making "As you look around there isn't many Division I1 quality longer than in previous years." the right choices." players across the state," Jones said. "We think the two In earlier years, small colleges were able to sign players In addition, the Gamecocks will be benefited by the players that have committed have the potential to become to grants as early as March 1. There were always some eligibility of two transfer players who sat out last season. excellent Gulf South Conference players." players that waited until April and later anyway. One, center Gary Graham, fits the mold of the big in- The Jacksonville coaching also does extensive recruiting But now, even if a player makes up his mind in March and timidating post player Jacksonville State was noticeably outside the state of Alabama. Primary recruiting areas for commits to a college, there is still the wait until the April lacking last season. the Gamecock coaches include South Tennessee, Georgia signing date. A wait that gives other schools times to make Graham stands a massive 6-9,240 pounds and transferred and northern Florida. inroads. from Lincoln Memorial University in Tennessee. The "Our nest player may come from outside the state," "It gives some people time to come and talk a kid away Jacksonville, Fla. native started two vears at Lincoln. Jones said. I 'Parent Program' is a success at JSU

By MARK McELROY baseball, young people, and "quick weekend" that other "Friends," says Coach JSU. Each young man is students often enjoy, nor can Rudy Abbott of the JSU assigned a pair of "adopted" they go home for the shorter baseball team, "are very parents, and he lives with holidays. If the player has no important; when you're a them as though they were friend with whom to visit, thousand miles away from family. For players who thpn he is faced with a lonely home, they're even more have a specific occupational vacation. The Parent important." This idea is the interest, efforts are made to Program gives that player a main factor behind the in- house them with parents who familiar place to spend these novative Parent Program reflect that interest, i. e., a times with people he knows for the JSU baseball team young man wishing to be a care for and about him. dentist could be paired with Jacksonville State's Doug players. Creel has been named to the a local dentist, a minister - to Coach Abbntt. indicates The Parent Program, the 1981-82 Gulf South Con- first of its kind in the state of - be with an established that the Parent Program has minister, etc. ference All-Academic Alabama, is designed to give been a big success so far, basketball team. our baseball . lavers " that and he sincerelv believes necessity that so often is that it will continie. Keeping missin$ from college life: M"inly, this program was the morale of the players up The 6-3, 170, pound guard close bonds with older, more Put into effect f0 the is an important part of this from Mt. Vernon, Ill., experienced individuals. As patiern service, and, if the players carries a 2.33 average (on Coach Abbott sees it, "I'm student life-going have an interest in the the 3.0 point scale) in the concerned that our ball the the community and know that College of Education at JSU. players do not get everything cafeteria to the there are people in the out of college life that they cafeteria practice stadium who are rooting Creel led the Gamecocks should." He feels that the the cafeteria the dorm personally for him as well as to a 15-11 record and a fourth men involved in this "ain. With. the. .. Parent. for the team in general, he place finish in the regular program are definitely Program, the ball player will play better-that's a season GSC race. changed for the better. goes "home" to a good, proven fact. Happy players In brief, this is how the home-cooked meal, win more games, winning Other members of the All- Parent Program works. A relaxation, and a family of more games makes for carefully screened couple of sorts. happy players-within the good standing in the com- Many of the baseball Parent Program JSU has an pi College's Ricky munity is selected and asked team's players come to JSU invaluable resource, and it d Sam Lee, North to be a part of the program; from quite a distance- speaks highly of our Athletic 's Gary Tibbetts, no one may just "apply" for sometimes even from across =Department in that they a State% Dwight the position. Those adults the nation. These players are were willing to implement a chosen must have a love for unable to return home for the service such as this one. April 8,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 13 Dropping two... JSU falls to Troy Jacksonville State University dropped a losses for Jacksonville. Wess Britt and Joe pair of Gulf South Conference counters to Brown collected wins for Troy. Troy Saturday, 78 and 54, on the Trojan's "Naturally, I'm not happy about losing, home field. said Abbott, whose Gamecocks dropped t "We had them 5-1 in the first game and let 24-6 with the sweep. "But our boys battled them off the hook, and we had them 3-0 in the Troy all day long, and that's all you can ask second and did the same thing," said a bunch of guys to do. Jacksonville coach Rudy Abbott. "It was "We had a chance to win both games and just a case of us not being able to put them didn't." away." Joe Lapka and Kenny Atchley led Jacksonville's hitting attack in the first Two Jacksonville errors allowed Troy'to game. Atchley homered, and Lapka score two unearned runs in the bottom of the collected a pair of singles. sixth in the first game, enough for the Bruce Hamrick led Jacksonville in the Trojan victory. second game with a one-run homer. The shot A two run homer in the second by Keith came in the lop of the seventh, cutting Bragg beat Jacksonville in the bottom of the Troy's lead to one run, but the Gamecocks sixth in the second game. couldn't find the extra run to put the game Chris Parker and Jay Stephens took the into extra innings. Defense dominates in drills 'Photo by Mike Roberts) Defense controlled the unit could produce only four coach said, "These two flow here last Thursday, first downs and never moved players are probably our two knocking 'down passes, the ball mside the defenses' biggest surprises of the Spring sports dates sachng the quarterback and 20-yard lme. sprmg " intercepting the ball three Defensive tackle Ted The Gulf South conference champ~onship that 1s Wanted 1 times during the Watson, linebacker Smon Running back Walter baseball, tennis, track and scheduled to run through Gamecocks' spring football Shepard, linebacker, Hal Broughton, wide receiver golf titles will be decided m Aprll 23 and 24. practice. Johnson, defense end Kyle Derry E~lansand tight end late April with the GSC All- Tennessee - Martin is the "It is pretty evident that McGovern and defensive Tony Davis were the of- Sports Trophy at stake. The host school for the Con- the defense is dominate at back Charles Harris were fenslve standouts, said GSC baseball tournament 1s ference tennis tournament the half-way point," said defensive stars, said Fuller Fuller slated for April 22-25 with JSU coach JL~Fuller. "The "Harris and McGovern Jacksonville plans a Jacksonville State the host A~rll22-25, while North fact that they did SO well was have mproved a great deal m a j 0 r s c r 1m m a g e " school. Jacksonville State Alabama will host the golf surprising because we this spring," the Gamecock Saturday. will also host the track t~urnamentApril 25-28. haven't had that much team work...... ***************************4. 1 "The offense seemed to be 4 L 4 THESNOBSAGAIHSTTHESLOBS in command in our in- 4 I 4 dlvidual drills each day, but 4 phone 4 Chevy Charles 4 when it counted, the defense Chase zp Grod~n C just line up and took 4 persons charge." 4 Tonight 4 Theoffense, m 11 series, + .)r Part or full t~me. did not come close to 4 4 Flexible hours and days. scormg. The first offensive 4 + Must be at least 18. April 8th 4 Must be able to work 4 weekends .)r I Apply n person between c 4.30pm and 9:OOpm U. 7:OO 8, 9:30 C Neil Simon's Caddgshack +4 DOMINO'S LA^ ),A t C I 30 Coffee St. CHEVY CHASE RODNEY DANGERFIELD C TED KNIGHT MICHAEL 0 KEEFE Jacksonville, AL BlLL MURRAY 4 I 4 If they ve really got what ~t takes .)r ~ts golng to take elervthlng aha, 4 H 4 Phrrr IS a dlffrrrncrl!! Tuesday 4 Wednesday 4 April 13th c4 C I \ I I < 1 \\It llliil 11iFll( 111F 4 I>\\ 1 I i ,\ \I \\ \l\i

Page 15 April 8,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Fuller needs a quarterback

By RICK BRAGG Lett is seeing very little active duty in Fuller, "but we're hoping it pron't be Fuller says his team will play at least two Star Sports Writer practice, and if the backups don't perform in anything serious." more intrasquad games before practice Jim Fuller is searching for an insurance practice, says Fuller, the offenses and The Gamecocks ended Saturday's concludes April 17. policy in spring insurance to defenses don't get the workout they need. protect his team if star quarterback Ed Lett "Lett is seeing less activity. in practice should hurt himself again. right now than1 am," says Fuller. "A lot of The Gamecocks need a backup quar- people think we're just trying to protect terback, and so far, no one has stepped him, but that's only partially true. We forward. already know what Ed can do. And we don't "That's my No. 1 concern," says Fuller. want to focus a lot of attention on him and "We need somebody desperately right now just let the others go. who is willing to say, 'I want to be it.' " "If we do that, we may find ourselves in Maybe if Lett wasn't so good, the en- the same situation we did last year, and that thusiasm of prospective quarterbacks might wasn't very pleasant." be higher in the Jacksonville camp. There Jacksonville lost two of the three games isn't much room in the spotlight with Lett, Lett missed last season-the Gamecocks' an All-American and all - everything - else pass-oriented offense never adjusting to performer last year. running quarterback Kirk Patterson. But Lett missed the first three games of Patterson has since left the squad. the 1981 season with a broken hand, cracked Jacksonville might run the ball a little a rib at mid-season, and injured his knee in a more this season, says Fuller, if his backs national playoff loss to Southwest Texas keep improving in spring drills. State. He is, to say the least, injury prone. "That's one of the things I've been pleased "Let's face it. Ed has been injured since with," said Fuller. "One of our backs, he's been here," said Fuller. "It isn't fun to Reginald Goodloe, has been hurt, and that's think about, but it's true. Lord knows what given Walter Broughton a chance to see the boy could have done if he'd been what he can do. Steve Hill, another back, is (photo by Mike Roberts) healthy." stepping to the front and showing us some Goodloe turns on the speed As important as the backups role will be good things." when the season starts, Fuller needs a Defensively, Fuller's team is starting to quarterback right now who is capable of be a little tougher physically, something the running the JSU offense in practice. coach is happy to see. Four young quarterbacks are fighting for "We believe in that here," says Fuller. the job. Boaz sophomore Alan Porter leads "It's sort of a trademark." the race, followed by freshmen Brian Mintz, The injury list, unlike in previous years, Terry Hughes, and Marcus Shirley. hasn't hampered Jacksonville all that much "We had a scrimmage the other day, and in spring drills. Linebacker Randy LaGod, a we didn't even score," said Fuller. "Things two-year starter from Chattanooga, is are not happe@ng_~i&~passoffense like we -presently ~utwith a knee injw.y, would like for it to happen." "We don't know how bad it is yet," says

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school w~thout~t Look for an application on campus. %ge 16 THE CHANTICLEER April 8,l982