Vote Tuesday, April 6 - 4th Floor - TMB

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VOL. %NO. l2 dl- dl- ' 9& %ihUmM+ April 1,1982 Jacksonville, Alabama Vote : It's your SGA !

Many students at this Student Government campus life. SO WHY DON'T Student Commons If you don't vote, you don't would be a landslide in favor University fail to recognize Association. THEY? Why do the majority The SGA is "by -the have any reason to gripe if of the public opinion. one of the most important of students prefer to remain students, of the students, and you don't like next year's organizations on campus. Through the SGA, students uninvolved with the SGA? Do for the students." If you concerts, or if you're They don't realize that this can voice their opinions they feel that their views can't come to the meetings to dissatisfied with the dorms. The election will be held all organization, consisting about entertainment, dorm don't really count, so why express your views, the Take some of the respon- day on the fourth floor of the entirely of students is in- life, the food service, put forth the effort? election is your chance to sibility into your own hands. Student Commons (TMB). volved with nearly every university traffic and The Student Government choose the people YOU feel If everyone voted who felt Bring youf valid I.D. Here facet of campus life. This parking procedure, in short, Association elections will be could best express them for their one vote didn't make a are the candidates. You student organization is the almost anything related to held Tuesday, April 6 at the you. difference, the election decide. A profile of the candidates

Government. the Kappa Alpha Order and systems on campus. Ac- Starting that the SGA Mary's goals as SGA was voted a 1981-82 Junior cording to Looi's plan, the should always keep the president include the Class Favorite. Marc played SGA would more adequately 'student' in mind, Clark following : baseball for JSU during the take advantage of the maintained, however, that 1) Working to improve the 1980-81 season. He is a communications op- lack of student input can intra-mural sports program. member of Omicron Delta portunities afforded by the caue a disruption in the 2) Working to improve the Kappa and was nominated 'Chanticleer and WAS. If process to benefit the entertainment program with for Outstanding Young Men elected, Looi would work for students. a voluntary student activity of America in 1982. a service and goodwill In dealing with the ad- fee. Marc seeks this office campaign which would ministration, Clark said the 3) Working to improve because he enjoys serving promote greater interest in SGA should strive for an student safety. the students. He feels that he the SGA among students. open communication bet- 4) Working on a Student has the leadership abilities The office of treasurer is ween the two and "gear their Directory of Campus to productively represent all sought after by two can- energies toward working Students, a Discount Booklet the students of this didates, Tara Lee Clark and positively with each other." for Students, and a Student university Tim Culpepper. Clark said "the students Book Swap. If elected, Marc would like Tara Lee Clark, a junior should feel free to question Mary feels that providing the SGA's activities and HANNAH to create a more personal SHU LIK UH)I majoring in computer good entertainment is an relationship between* the scienw,, has been active in provide helpful insight The three candidates for important part of SGA student body and the SGA. Arts Council and is active in the student senate for two concerning campus the office of SGA president duties. She feels that the One of his main goals is to athletics, travelling and years and in addition has problems, needs, and are as follows: SGA should represent the get the students more in- photography. been involved with the In- wants." She added that the Mary Hannah is a JSU students and that this can volved with university policy Looi feels that his ability to terclub Council and SCOAG SGA should remain "open to junior from Trion, Georgia. best be accomplished with a - making, thus attacking work closely with people, (Student Conference on criticism and ideas." She has been a member of diversified Senate. apathy at the source. The and his willingness to devote American Government ). Increased student ac- the SGA for 3 years, and way Marc hopes to achieve both his time and effort to tivities will not guarantee vice-president for one year. this would be to implement the job would be assets to an the elimination of student Mary heads three SGA an independent Assembly to SGA president. hiseeks apathy, Clark said. Stating committees--Food, Student the independents involved, election because he feels he that students must be opinion, and elections. She is and enable them to voice could effectively serve the motivated to become in- an ROTC sponsor and a their opinions. interests of the student body. volved, she explained how member of both Omicron Marc Angle feels that the Some of Looi's goals are to apathy could be reduced Delta Kappa and Alpha Phi SGA president'sduty is to achieve a greater efficiency when a student is given a Omega. Mary received the coordinate the abilities of the in the SGA as a link between responsible position. Under Houston Cole award for executive officers with those the student body and the these conditions, she feels Outstanding Senator, of the Senate to discuss University administration, "students will then work to previously. issues, solve problems and to improve dormitory life, achieve goals and to Mary Hannah feels that create policy. He feels that a and to improve the com- motivate others." she is qualified to run for the responsible open door policy munication system on Failure to voice good ideas office of SGA president toward students must be campus. allows for criticism to because of her experience in maintained to show students Looi sees student apathy dominate. Clark believes for working with the that they do have a voice. as having arisen from the every criticism, a solution or organization. Her in- SGA's negled of the needs of alternative should be in- volvement since her fresh- ANGLE The third and final can- the average student. He feels CLARK troduced to provide the SGA man year at JSU has didate for SGA president is that this has caused with the energies to serve the Marc Angle a junior from Shu Lik Looi, a junior from dissatisfaction among thy "The treasurer should provided her with an maintain the monetary students to the fullest. Anniston, Alabama, is also the country of Malaysia. "average students" and has "Criticism does not solve overview of the ideas of past running for the office of SGA Looi is an accounting and led to some resentment activities at the utmost level problems, alternatives and administrations. She feels president. Marc has served marketing major who has toward the SGA. and cooperate with the other solutions can," Clark added. that she can pool these ideas as Business Manager for the made the dean's list for the Looi feels that this ob- elected officers," Clark said, with her own to create a very "in order to provide for an SGA since January of this past two semesters. He is a stacle can be overcome by (See CANDIDATES, Page 3) successful 1982-83 Student year, He is vice-president of member of the Cinematic improving communications efficient SGA." Page 2 (BI~Sn9 Pieces ~SGAelections

S.G.A. elections will be held on April 6 on the 4th floor of the Theron Montgomery Building. Students must present their identification cards in order to vote for the S.G.A. officers. I~ancc :ompany to perform The JSU Dance Company or Jax Danz will be performing a concert Thursday, April 1 at 8:00 p.m. The production is entitled "Kidstuf" and will be held at the Performing Arts Center on Campus. The admission is free and everyone is encouraged to attend. 3 I Phi Eta Sigma meets Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society will have its last meeting of the semester Monday, April 5, at 7 p.m. in Room 227 SC (PAB).The purpose of the meeting is to plan the induction ceremony and a reception to follow. All members and new inductees please attend. IMen's study dorm Guys, if you too are tired of unrestrained noise in the halls of your dorm at all hours of the day and night, and if you too 'Alabama 'appears on May 6th are tired of having to step over the messes made in the restrooms by people who can't hold their liquor, contact What can you say about a band that comes from near- programs including American Bandstand and Solid Gold. Dennis Lyons. He and many others are interested in the obscurity to sweep away four major awards in a single The band has played host for Don Kirsher's Rock Concert establishment of a men's dorm where cleanliness and year? and Dick Clark's Rockin' New Year's Eve. especially quiet hours are respected. A petition will be sent In 1980, the Alabama Band received the Academy of It is easy to see that 'Alabama' is an undisputed talent around soon, and Mr. Lyons hopes to get enough signatures Country Music's Award for Group of the Year. "Alabama" and this is the kind of talent that will be coming to Jax State to show the Dean of Men's Housing that a men's study dorm was also elected 1980's Billboard New Group of the Year by on Thursday, May 6, 1982. could be filled. If you are interested, contact Dennis Lyons America's disc jockeys. And at the Country Music Awards, at 4357150. the band walked away Vocal Group and Instrumental 'Alabama' will give two performances at the Coliseum, Group of the Year. one at 7 p.m. and one at 10 p.m. Because an outside With a track record like that, four number one singles, promoter is corning on campus to do the concert, ticket two gold, and one platinum L.P.'s, it's no wonder the boys prices are non-negotiable and are set at $10.00 for everyone. from Fort Payne, Alabama are drawing sell-out crowds Tickets go on sale April 3 at 1 p.m. and can be Pught at the Iwriter's club to meet as far away as Califiornia. following ticket outlets: Crossroads, Directions, Record 'Alabama' has guested on many nationally televised Park, Newsome's, Brother's and the SGA office. The JSU Writer's Club will Thomas Mathews. Please meet Monday, April 5, at 7 bring your dues. Refresh- p.m. in the Mimosa Room in ments will be served. For the basement of Theron more information call Dr. Montgomery Building. The Clyde Cox ext. 412 or Lisha ( Marathon run at JSU on April 3rd meeting will feature Brownext.406(435-9820). readings by Jon Hughes and There will be a 10 cording to age groups. The Christian Bookstore at but to speed the applications, kilometer and a two mile run races will be run separately Coffee Corner in Jackson- early registration is Spring concert to be held on Saturday morning, April and one $3 entry fee entitles ville or by calling 238-1524 or requested. The races are an 3, at 9 a.m. at Jacksonville a runner to run in either or 435-4595. Anyone may annual event sponsored by The Jacksonville State Rimsky - Korsakov; Psalm State University beginning both races. register also at the Coliseum the Charismatic Christian University Symphonic Band for Band, Vincent Per- at Pete Mathews Coliseum. parking lot on the morning of Fellowship of Jacksonville their annual sichetti; Festive Overture, There will be trophies Entry forms may be ob the races. There is no State University. ring Concert this coming Dmitri Shostakovich; awarded to winners ac- tained at Maranatha penalty for late registration, April 4, at 3 p.m. C a p r i c e I t a 1 i e n , The concert will be played Tschaikowsky; Arenian in the Performance Center of Dances, Alfred Reed; Entry Mason Hall. There is no of the Gladiators, Julius Severely handicapped need a PUSH admission fee and the public Fucik. is cordially invited. P.U.S.H. stands for Play create learning en- audio and visual stimulation up road bloc~s in The program will consist The symphonic band is Units for the Severely vironments for in- to enhance the learning Jacksonville and asking for under the direction of David Handicapped, a totally new stitutionalized children. process. We believe that donations of pennies for Processing of the Nobles, Walters. design concept for teaching They are specially designed handicapped children learn P.U.S.H. April 5-10. This has physically and mentally to be safe and to withstand from P.U.S.H. units. Pi been designated P.U.S.H. International Awareness Week handicapped children. the wear and tear of constant Kappa Phi wants these Week and the goal is a "Mile use, to provide the thousands handicapped children of Pennies" which is ap- International Awareness Side Baptist Church (6:OO) P.U.S.H. units combine of repititions necessary for to keep learning, won't you proximately $800.00. So Week comes to JSU April 5- Skating party follows. simple motivators, such as learning to occur. Unlike help us give them a push? please help us help them. 10. Scheduled events are: Thursday: International button and buzzer, with a traditional play equipment, Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Ep- Monday: International Prayer Service World variety of other activities to these units offer tactile, silon chapter, will be setting Talent Show and Food- Mission Fair-Refreshments tasting (7:30 in the Roun- (BCM) 7:30- L dhouse). Saturday: Fellowship of (111111111m11mm11===-=- 1 Wednesday : International International Students (B VOTE FOR MOST I Phi Beta Lambda I Fellowship Dinner at West CM, 7:OO) OUTSTANDING I Teacher Of The Year I 1 Found FOUND AT INFIRMARY Friday, March 26, 1 men's I 1 pair of glasses found class ring. 1 Lost I S.S. # LOST: Men's gold wedding Campus Police. Reward is Please Vote By April 8, 1982 I I'I ring with three small offered. I One Vote Please I Vote In The ~obbybf erri ill kl~llmmmmm~-~~l~1l~1114 Idiamonds. If found, turn in to ]I April 1,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 3 i Closed residence hall Cammus Calendar to be available at JSU Any department, office, club, organization, fraternity or sorority that would like to submit A "closed residence hall7'- less interference for students dates for the campus calendar should bring them where male guests will be who must get up unusually prohibited 24-hours a day- early for special internship in to The Chanticleer Office or call Pam at 435- will be available to co-eds programs. this fall at Jacksonville State Plans are underway to 9820, Ext. 299. The Chanticleer Office hours are University. carpet the hallways to 10 am 4 pm, Monday through Thursday. Weatherly Hall, which reduce noise and to create a - accommodates 224, has been special study hall and living designated for the pilot room. project. Mrs. Higginbotham said uniformed security guards "The idea of not having will patrol all dormitories visitation there is to keep the this fall to prevent un- dormitory quiet," says Mrs. welcomed guests from en- Miriam Higginbotham, dean tering the buildings. of women. She said the idea for the "The kind of girls who will closed dorm came about choose to live there will be after a recent survey in- the ones who are opposedto dicated noise is the chief men visitation. It will be a complaint of dormitory dormitory for adult-minded residents. students." "Dr. Montgomery She said co-eds are (president of Jax State) said welcome to try the 'let's give it a try.' There arrangement and move if it are no plans to do this at doesn't work out. other dorms, but it will "At the same time, we will depend on demand," she have the right to move those said. who cannot remain quiet," Although Weatherly will she said. receive minor renovations Students will also be before the fall semester clustered by major in order begins, Mrs. Higginbotham to encourage group study. said there will be no increase Clustering will also provide in cost to the students. Candida tes (Continued from Page 1) involved in the process. relationship," is necessary Also running for the office the University for any action It is the duty of the student between the SGA and the of vice-president of the SGA to be taken, he added. "to provide the input University," Butler said. If is Tony Lundy, a junior Students should take necessary to fully represent students want something majoring in management at advantage of the influence of their needs," Culpepper done, Butler said, there are JSU. He has been a member the senate, Lundy said, "the said, and the SGA must channels to go through but if of the student senate this SGA is there to help." He encourage the students to do students are persistent year and served as traffic added that the duties of the so. results can be accomplished. court chairman. SGA should include solving "The SGA should retain a However, with cooperation Stressing the fact that he problems or complaints of close working relationship between all departments on will not make "a lot of students and initiating action with the administration," he campus, the administration promises," Lundy said he to help. said, "because projects are and the SGA more could be will make only one and that handled by the SGA, and the done. is to do "the best job I am administration working in By combining first-hand capable of doing." conjunction with each experience with leadership, As chairman of the SGA's other." Butler said the SGA should traffic court, Lundy feels he Activities organized by the make students aware of has had experience in SGA should be highly campus activities, provide "making reasonable publicized thereby en- BUTLER free or lowcost programs, decisions in pressured Another candidate for the couraging more to become "Involving students with have a consistent en- situation." involved. The SGA should be v office of treasurer of the SGA events and activities can tertainment program and Lundy stated that students is Tim Culpepper, a senior a major force in the en- decrease apathy," Butler most important, strive to at JSU need more activities majoring in accounting and couragement process," said. "The role of the SGA keep the channels of com- with which to be involved "pepper should be to establish ac- munications open to the and as vice-president, he finance at JSU. "X e SGA to be Culpepper feels his course In order for tivities which would interest students. woulddo his best to serve he of study at the University aware of the students, an as many students as needs of the students and has prepared him for han- "open atmosphere in which possible." provide those necessary dling the duties as treasurer. communicatio~ is a con- Butler suggested the programs. He explained that as stant," is necessary, possibility of conducting a Should he reach the treasurer he would strive for Culpepper said. He en- student survey to determine position of vice-president, the proper handling of the couraged students to come to the type of concerts the Lundy has many ideas to SGA funds and work to serve senate meetings and get students would enjoy most. incorporate into his ad- the students. involved in SGA functions on He is also interested in ministration, for example, "The SGA works for the direct basis. establishing a student book he proposes more students student," Culpepper said, Two candidates are exchange program which activities and putting a "therefore the SGA should seeking the position of vice- would "benefit the students, suggestion box in the SGA be aware, if possible, of the president of the SGA, Jeff not the bookstores." office. Lundy also introduces needs of the students." Butler 2nd Tony Lundy. Another program Butler the idea of organizing an A main function of the Jeff Butler, a nursing discussed is the establish- activity budget within the SGA, Culpepper explained, major and senior at JSU, has ment of a student en- SGA. is &I act as a go-between for been in the student senate all tertainment center on "The SGA should deal with the students and the faculty this year and assisted the campus, complete with video the administration in a good and administration. vice-president in organizing games, open to students business manner," Lundy the major concerts held on only. said. In all major decisions, Problems occur, however, the SGA needs the support of when students fail to be campus. "Arm open and woridng THE CHANTICLEER April 1,1982 Page 4 Opinions Oh God, why was I born a Business major?

By ONEAL HOLCOMBE I soon felt as if I were waiting in line for concert tickets as After hours of back-breaking waiting, a Lady of Mercy Whoever made up the cliche 'The early bird gets the we sat bundled up in front of Merrill Hall listening to 92-5 came to the rescue. I never knew her name, just her hand worm' (i.e. 'The early student gets the class.') obviously playing "You can't win them all." I know our appearance that passed out cards that we yearned for. Immediately, all never had to register at Merrill Hall. I am a business major must have been somewhat radical looking because the stood up at attention eagerly awaiting the final steps of and found out about its falsity the morning of registration police soon arrived at the scene. They expressed their registration. As I received my number (3) an unknown girl about 4:00 a.m. During the 'wee' hours of the morning, I left opinion on our character in such colorful words as deter- walked up and was given a card placing her fourth in line. my warm dorm room to be that early student to register at mined, dedicated, persistent, crazy, dumb, and ex- As I mentioned before the students were hostile and when Merrill Hall for the classes I had to have in order to ceptionally cold. It wasn't long after the ~oliceleft that our this happened, the girl behind me became hysterical. She graduate on schedule. Needless to say, I was not 'THE line began to grow with the addition uf two more. The six of shouted in great objection of the event that had taken place EARLIEST' student, but third in line. As I think back on the us became fast friends, telling jokes and old registration and was immediately held until she was in control. This was event, it is quite comical. stories. Time passed quickly from then on and it wasn't long not the only violent reaction that took place. The other was I walked from Sparkman Hall, reaching Merrill Hall in at all until the police unlocked the doors to Merrill Hall. It when students able to register the first day Were allowed to only a few minutes. In front, there was a parked car and was such a relief to go inside to the 'cool' air-conditioned go ahead of the ones that had been there all morning. I when I approached the entrance, the occupant flashed its building, that we almost went back outside to warm our- registeredand was out of the whole mess by 9:00 a.m. (only headlights. Immediately, a figure hurriedly climbed out of selves, but the greeting we received inside discouraged us 5 hours later]. I was glad to get out of there before anything the car and raced toward the door of Merrill Hall to assure from doing so. The ladies working inside were very cour- else happened. his position for registration. At first I resented these other teous and a lot more understanding than the police outside. students, but later realized that they were important to my As time passed so did other students, to the back of the line. This is my story of registration and you'l! probably see survival. From their car they brought quilts, blankets, pop The line got longer and soon Merrill Hall became Merrill me Thursday morning about 4:00 a.m. once again camped tarts and most important, a radio. Jungle as the students got restless and yes, hostile too. out on Merrill Hall front porch. Letters to the Editor

Mr. Hartley: meaningless, however, when by the library. In order to of origin, age, background, the high school graduates at Wagram Correctional An article in the March 28, accessibility to such ex- guarantee that the freedom or views. are unemployed, and less Center in North Carolina. 1982, issue of the Chanticleer pressions is denied to other to read has substance, (6) Libraries which make than 2 percent of our post- And I plan to be released in stated that the American persons. Therefore, the libraries must acquire and exhibit spaces and meeting high school graduates are the near future. I am also Library Association had definition of intellectual provlde information without rooms available to the public out of work. planning to move to banned certain books across freedom has a second in- prejudice or restriction. they serve should make such Education pays. Alabama upon my release. I the nation. The American tegral part-the right of Intellectual freedom has facilities available on an Yours cordially, would like to establish a Library Association does not unrestricted access to all always been a major part of equitable basis, regardless Ernest Stone, friendly relationship with ban books; the organization information and ideas. In- the foundation of library of the beliefs or affiliations of President Emeritus any and all persons in- is one of the nation's tellectual freedom is service in the United States. individuals or groups Jacksonville State terested. I will answer all strongest advocates for abridged if either the The Library Bill of Rights, requesting their use. University letters. I am an Indian male, intellectual freedom. freedom of expression or a document by the American Sincerely, and 25 years of age. I would Intellectual freedom access to the ideas expressed Library Association, serves Jane Smith, greatly appreciate it if you means the right of any is stifled. as the profession's in- Martha Merrill, To whom this concerns: would publish this letter for person to believe whatever Libraries have a special terpretation of the First Library I am writing this letter in me. Also it would be very the individual, wants on any role in relation to intellectual Amendment and of in- hopes of getting it published helpful to me. subject and to express those freedom. The freedom of tellectual freedom prin- D~~~ Editor, in your school paper. I have Thank you, beliefs or ideqs in whatever expression guaranteed by ciples. It includes the ~~~i~~these recession and no available funds, for any Mack Barton, way that indjvidual thinks the First Amendment, and following points: neardepression days, jobs other type publication. P. 0.Box 268 appropriate. The freedom to the corollary to that and for young people are very Presently, I am incarserated Wagram, Np 28396 express one's belief or ideas freedorn, the freedom to library resources should be scarce. ~t is an excellent becomes , virtually read, are uniquely fulfilled provided for the interest, time for youth to pursue 'Mimosas' to arrive information, and enlight- allege or post.high school merit people of the training. I have completed 48 The 1982 Mimosas will arrive early in &ril, hopefully community the library years in public education, around April 12. All students who have been enrolled for the serves. Materials should not having served as teacher fall and spring semesters of academic year 1981-82 qualify be excluded because of the principal, superintendent: for a book by showing the ID card and signing name and ID origin, background, or views state superintendent of number on a card for filing at the Mimosa office door 103 3f those contributing to their education, college professor, basement of Theron Montgomery Building. Students creation. The Chanticleer, established as a student newspaper at and university president. I enrolled only one semester may pay $2.00 and follow the (2) Libraries should know, and 1 have seen fir- above outlined system. Jacksonville State in 1934, is published each Thursday by provide materials and in- sthand, the value of a college students of the University. Signed columns represent the formation presenting all education or an opinion of the writer while unsigned editorials represent the POintsof view On current and salable skill. Federal grants, opinion of the Executive Editorial Committee. Editorials do Creative Works Accepted historical issues. Materials federally guaranteed loan 5, not necessarily reflect the policy of the JSU administration. .?odd not be proscribed or work study and other removed because of partisan financial aid programs are The Chanticleer offices are iocated on the bottom floor of or doctrinal disapproval. certainly not as plentiful as If you have any art, essays, poetry, or short the Student Commons Building, Room 104. (3) Libraries should they have been in recent stor~esthat you would like to submit to the All correspondence should be directed to The Chanticleer, challenge censorship in the years. ~t is my unqualified Pertelote for possible publication in a future issue. Box 56, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, their belief that present day youth (possibly in April), bring them by the office of Alabama, 36265. responsibility to provide make all possible Dr. Clyde Cox in the Performing Arts Building. information and enlight- efforts. to DOSt-high Please put your name, address, phonenumber THE CHANTICLEER STAFF: Editorial Board - ment. ". Editor, Randy Hartley ; Living Editor, Maria Palmer; school education and and student number on each page. ( 4 ) Libraries should training. Doing without a car Sports Editor, Tim Strickland; News Editors, Susie Invin cooperate with all persons All subm~ssionsare carefully considered and & Lynn LePine; Staff Assistant, Liz Howle; Contributing and all luxuries for the sake ,. deeply appreciated. and groups concerned with of an education, if such is Writers: Jon Hughes, Alison Andrews, Michael Palmer, resising abridgment of free Joan Weddington, Alicia Litterst, Pat Forrester, Liz necessary, will surely pay expression. . and free access to lifelong dividends. Honeycutt, Brenda Dees, Carla Wheeler, Jacqueline ideas. Foote, Kim Whitehead, Sheri Williams, Bruce Muncher Pre&ntly better than 9 and Lisha Brown; Business and Ad Manager, Steve ( 5 1 A person's right to use percent of the non-high Foster; JSI; Photographer, Opal Lovett. a library should not be school graduates are out of denied, or abridged because work. Only about 6 percent of April 1,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 5 Living Rountree publishes book on puppets w p1c ... Barbara Starnes Rountree of the University ot and express their feelings. "come alive" with its own teaches in Mobile. with Puppets," write to Dr. received a BS degree in Alabama, who recently Children even give different personality while she was For further information Barbara Rowtree, Drawer Education in 1970 and an MS published a book on puppets their own individual makine: it, she says. in Elementary Education in "Creative Teaching with voices-some high - pitched, 1972 from Jacksonville State Puppets." some gruff, depending on Dr. flountree teaches an University. In 1969, while at "Puppets can be used in what that particular puppet Interim Term class each JSU, she was Managing nearly all areas of the represents to the child." year on how to make and use Editor of the Chanticleer. r e g u 1 a r c 1a s s r o o m Although puppets can puppets in elementary She was graduated from curriculum, particularly make teaching and learning schools. Her students, all George Peabody College in kom kindergarten through fun, they should not be used teachers working on their 1975 with an Ed.S and an the third grade," the in the classroom only as graduate degrees, learn to Ed.D in 1977. Her area of assistant professor of theatrical entertainment, use puppets as teaching aids. speciality is Curriculum elementary and early Dr. Rountree says. Instead, She has also conducted Leadership Personnel with childhood education says. they should be used to workshops around the state, an emphasis in elementary "Teachers find them^ enhance the children's as well as in Panama, and early childhood especially helpful in creativity and foster skill Mexico and England. education. teaching language, development. "Creative Teaching with She has taught school for mathematics, social studies According to Dr. Roun- Puppets" includes patterns twelve years; the last five at and science, nutrition, tree, puppets don't have to for dozens of different kinds the University of Alabama- music, movement and be elaborate. "They can be of puppets; stories, poems Tuscaloosa where she is an drama." made from wooden ice and original songs to be used Assistant Professor in Parents can use simple cream spoons, construction with them; and related Elementary and Early puppets to entertain and paper and even socks and classroom activities. Co- Childhood Education. teach their young children, gloves," she notes. authors are three of her The following is a press Dr. Rountree adds. Dr. Rountree made her former students-Nancy release from the University "We have found that many first puppet while a graduate Taylor and Jean Gordon, of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. shy, self-conscious student at George Peabody Tuscaloosa City School Everyone loves puppets, youngsters feel comfortable College and teaching in an teachers, and Melissa and because children when talking to puppets," elementary school in Nash- Shuptrine, who teaches in respond to them so well they she explains. "And when ville, Tenn. It was the first of Selma. are excellent teaching aids, they are speaking in the role six "silly snakes" she used to The songs were written by says Dr. Barbara Rountree of the puppet, they 'open up' teach primary and secon- Diane Bachelor, a kin- Barbara S. Rountree dary colors. Each is made dergarten teacher at Nor- from a colored knee sock. thington Elementary School The yellow "silly snake," for in Tuscaloosa, and Mary Lu example has its hair in Walker and Hap Palmer, Backbeat yellow plastic hair rollers professional singers and covered by a yellow net writers of children's music. made from a bag that once The book was illustrated contained grapefruits. by Jeanne G. Tucker, a By Jon Hughes Each of the more than 300 University of Alabama puppets she has designed has graduate student who A review... In the late 1960's, who invented the clenched America's youthful rebels fist and pointing finger 'Qne became jaded with the un- Way" symbol of the Jesus principled hype of popular Revolution, and recorded 13 Cent Theatre culture and the commercial such songs as "The Rock rape of a ~WcefulThat Doesn't Roll" (a revolution. Searching for an reference to Jesus) and By SUSAN KINGHORN also directed the play. The alternative, they turned to Gi~hyShould the Devil Have At a bargain price of only piece opened with the elderly Jesus by the thousands. The ~11the Good Music." More 13 cents per person, Fred reading from a unfulfilled promise of an than my other, Larry em- audiences watched a newspaper and commenting "Age of Aquarius" seemed bodies the Jesus factor in presentation of four one-act in weary, disillusioned tones repaired in a "Kingdom of ~ockand ~011. plays in the Stone Center on crime, inflation, and the Domino's God." Naturally these Others "came out" as time Acting Lab last Thursday perennial corruption of unorthodox converts brought passed. Cliff Richard has and Friday. politicians. Fred was shortly Pizza with them their Own cdt~e.recorded hit after hit in the "The Incredible Thirteen joined by the marginally This culture included, even secular world, content to Cent Theatre Company" was more sprightly Sam, a centered around, rock keep his Christianity off- dlrected and produced by retired song-and-dance Delivers.'" music. Churches were stage. Only now he is student members of the JSU artist, who boasted of having At Domino's Pizza we shaken awake by the loud preparing a set of Christian Drama Department. just auditioned for a part in a praise of Psalms, electric songs for release. "TIME PASSED US BY", musical show. After a stiff- promise a hot, nutritious excitement not common or Of the list of those who the first piece, was an limbed dancing contest, a meal delivered in 30 accepted in many Christian have converted and recorded orlginal conception by JSU duo routine, and a game of minutes or less. Your circles. The true "Jesus songs for Christ, here are a student, John Musk, who checkers. Fred, with pizza is made with 100°/o people" didn't bother about few: Dion (of the Belrnonts). played the part of Fred. rejuvenated enthusiasm. real dairy cheese, our acceptance, they simply Stevie Wonder Fred's crony, Sam, was loved. Opinions were formed Jeff Pollard (of LeRoux) played by Cliff Hannon, who (See THEATRE, Page lo) own special sauce, and and spouted. Rock music ws Graham Goble (of Little your choice of items. "calling up devils"; Rock River Band) Then we deliver it fast- was "sacrifice to idols"; Kerry Livgren (of Kansas) at no extra charge. Elvis was Satan incarnate; mb Dylan Rock and roll was "the me Emotions (as well as Member Fast, Free Delivery Devil's heartbeat". Battle half of Earth, Wind and camps were formed. Fire) Keith Thibodeaux (little Heroes emecged in the ~i~k~on 661 Love L~~~~-) fray. The first Jesus-rocker, Van ~~~~i~~~ still actively recording today AlG~~~~ (and no less revolutionary, And the list grows daily. no less uncompromised) Was yext week : Car, fire and Inrry Norman 't mas be ,eu.ct :7 ... - April 1,1982 Page 6 THE CHANTICLEER I i Those crazy drivers... Wanted By CARLA WHEELER don't get anywhere near me the car with one hand and granddaughter, you see, and quit his job, because he has Of all the inventions we've when you're driving. punch out the fighting brats he just mails one to her lost bpounds and all his hair hadin the past 100 years, the PUHVIS THE PUI'P- in the back seat with the every time her expires. Once driving to work every day. automobile must be the one WOOD HAUI'ER-Purvis is other. a week, Elvira cranks up the Chances are that you're that has had the greatest 28 years old, and has a AGGRESSIVE Studebaker to go to Piggly not any of these people, but effect on the life of the second-grade education. AKI\.:OLD---Arnoldhas had a Wiggly to buy butterbeans just in case something average American. Really, Purvis also has a slight chipon his shoulder from the and snuff. She drives very happens and you get into a manager just think about it- personality quirk-while he day he was born. Now that he slowly, because she thinks little fender-bender, or remember what it did to was in the, ah, hospital, is eighteen years old and all that the Jacksonville high- pulled over for going a wee trainees horses? Purvis was given a hostility grown up, he needsa car that way is still a dirt road. It's bit too fast, here's something Domino s Pizza a company Cars have changed in test. Turned out that 01' is as powerful as he is, and easy to run into Elvira, to remember: Policemen that offers a superlor product looks, power, efficiency, Purvis is the single most projects the sophisticated because you will be busy neverbelieve thestoriesthat and service IS looklng for enthusiastic manager trainees quality, size-you name it nasty ~ndividual in eleven type of image a man in his trying to read the sticker on say: (A) I had to go to the since Henry Ford's first states, and has a temper to position needs. Arnold drives the back window. It says- bathroom, (B) There was a Depending on experience. black gas-guzzler rolled off match. It's best not to try a 1972 Camaro with a 3000 VOTE FOR FDR! wasp in the car, and (C) My the trainee could be a store the assembly line. The and pass Purvis on the road cubic-inch motor in the front. RUSH HOUR RON-Ron license is in my other hand- manager In 6 months to a - vear Average starting pay is drivers haven't changed if you can help it, and don't He's been meaning to have it lives in big cities bag-pants. $225 a week based on regu- much, though. There are follow too close or he will painted for a year or so, but everyhhere. He works right lar and overtime compensatior people running around loose decide to unload some trees he has decided that it looks in the center of town, and he Writer's Club for an average 55 hour week in the world that shouldn't be on your car. "tougher" with just the lives ten miles out in the holds fourth Domlno s Pizza is growlng allowed to operate an M u F F Y M 0 U N - burntarange primer on it. suburbs. Ron took his job fast and we grow from within electric can opener during TAINBROOK-MUEY is 31 His car has 82 total feet of believing that it should only meeting That means manager train- ees quickly become man- rush hour, much less a two- and drives a two-year old chrome pipes running down take him 20 minutes to drive meJSU Writer's club met agers and store managers ton fire-breathing monster. stationwagon. Muffy never the side, and to make it to work. He forgot about the 0, Monday, March 22, at 7 soon become interested in We all think we can drive learned to drive very well- evern more impressive, he other 799,999 people leaving p.m. in Merriu Building. bigger things like Dominos perfectly. Come on now, you who needed a car at has arranged his motor so town at the same time trying Selections from the latest Pizza franchises and area d~stributorships don't think there's anything Sweetbrian and Vassar? She that it will drown out all to get to their homes ten. &ition of Pertelote were wrong with the way you married into megabucks, so noises in a five-mile radius miles in the suburbs. Ron read and criticized. Applicants viishing to be a drive! Well, it has to be now she spends her days when he idles at a stoplight. has two nervous breakdowns Future plans for the club part of our growing company must be at lease 21 years of sorilebody that's making all running errands with the Arnold, by the way, doesn't daily during the last fifteen were discussed over refresh- age enjoy personal contact the ~riistakes. Wc sure as luddies in the stationwagon. have the sense to come in out minutes of his drive, when ments and dues were paid. with the public possess the heck wouldn't be paying so 'Ihere is a bumper sticker on of the rain, if you haven't there are three ten-car The next meeting of The skills to do paperwork prefer- ably have fast food manage. darn much for insurance if her car "Have you hugged guessed that. pileups, one transit bus writer's club will be on ment experience while there wasn't. your. klds today?" Muffy has I<: I, V 1 K A F' I N - accident, and two over- Monday, April 5. Students have the deslre and stamina I have tried to get together apparently not tbought about -S'l'P:IIMP:JSTEH - Elvira is turned tractor trailers. He are invited to bring selec- necessary to grow with our a list of the people that I've th~sbulriper sticker today. ~nc,retiible.She is 103 years screams, curses, beats his tions for possible publication company Domirio s Pizza noticed since the time the 9it. just pulled out In front of oltl. and still has her own briefcase, shakes his fist, in the next edition of Per- DOMINO'S for~t flrst tilt the brakes. !oil. has revvtd up to a tlr~ver's license. 'The man gets out of his car and peers telote. New works will be 30 Coffee St. Watch out now me of these c,ostlng si)eed of thlrt! !nph clou n at the [.ourthouse angrily down the road at the read and criticized for Jacksonville, A1

~iiightjust btl you, and if so. ;i11(1 1s busy trying to steer ~~larriedher great - great offendng tie-up. Ron should possible improvement. 36265 L

I I VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE , I I' DIVERSIED CONCERTS, VIDEO GAMES & : I I I STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE I I I m WHEN YOU VOTE FOR I

All You Can Eat!! Pizza Pasta Garlic Bread a Salad Bar JEFF BUTLER From 11 Ti1 till 2 S G A Vice President 4TH Floor Theron Montgomery Bldg. April 6TH 8 - 4 April 1,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 7 Greek Sorority News

ALPHA PHI OMEGA DELTA CHI Congratulations also go on cloud 9 after Greek Week. Atlanta. Awards .were given he'll be a big asset to our Last week Alpha Phi By IVAN MILLS out to Brother Beau We are proud to report that at the banquet held on chapter. Omega attended Greek night This past weekend was our Markovich on his recent we won all three areas of Siturday night. They are as at the campus wide revival White Carnation Ball and it lavaliere to Shelia Greek Week which included: PHI MU SORORITY service. A-Phi-0 enjoyed follows: Most Outstanding will be remembered by all Brownlow. Greek Week champs, Special Senior, Carol Hales; Most By MICHELE HEFFERLY both the special music and for a long time. Receiving events and also Brother Jeff the speaker. We would like to KAPPA SIGMA Outstanding Initiate, Sherrie HURRY! HURRY ! awards were : Sweetheart, By KENT BAGWELL Taylor was named Mr. Jo Grisham; Most HURRY ! Come up to the Phi thank the BCM for a GREAT Tara Bennett; Best pledge, Greek Week. job of organizing the revival. The spring semester is Oustanding Pledge, Colleen Mu hall today and receive a Scott Gibson; Best big slowly winding down to its This Sunday, April 4, is Radcliff ;Highest Academic free keg of beer to help A-Phi-0 wishes to brother, Wayne Rice; Most Parents' Day at the Pi Kapp congratulate Brother Kevin final weeks, but Kappa Average of Pledge, Charlotte celebrate our Founder's outstanding Chi Delphia, Sigma has no intentions of house. It gives our parents a Broome; Highest Academic Day!! To add to the Snowden who was recently Allison Hanson; Best athlete, chance to meet each other inducted in the Phi Mu Alpha doing the same. In fact our Average of Initiate, Tara celebrating we had a Josh Selby. biggest events are just and us a chance to meet Lee Clark; Most Outstanding Founder's Day dinner on Sinfonia. Best wishes, Kevin. Delta Chi would like to around the corner and we everyone's parents. Big Brother, Jim Hunter. Sunday at the Leone Cole Also members Johnny congratulate Pi Kappa Phi Only a few more weeks till Brewer, Suzanne Morcomb have just begun to party. Thanks to Vicki Toedte (sic) Auditorium. We celebrated for winning Greek Week. First up on our calendar is our annual Luau Party. and Ann Berry for a lot of Phi Mu's 12th year at the and Harold Dean were As softball rolls on do so Preparations are already initiated in Omicron Delta our formal which will be held hard work and a job well JSU campus. Thanks go out the Chis. We have played April 16 and 17 in sunny being made and it promises done ! to Melissa Hurley for the Kappa. A-Phi-0 is very very well so far and expect to Destin, Florida. We are to be better than ever which Thanks to all of the Big awesome job she did in proud of you, Johnny, win many more. is a hard act to follow. Suzanne and Harold! eagerly awaiting this which Brothers that supported planning our annual event. will be a smahsing success. Remember, Luaus are Alpha Xi during Greek Week Thanks also go out to all the Last night our pledges legendary! found out who their big Next we have our annual and especially thanks to the sororities for attending our KAPPA ALPHA "Back on the Farm Party" If you're about ready for Open House last week. We brothers and big sisters By PHIL SISK coaches Jerry Scott, Jim on Saturday, April 24. As another Pi Kapp blow-out Gunter, Howard Ayers, Bull appreciated your attendance were. Everyone had loads of Well, it's finally here! Old well just read on. Thursday fun. Pledges you are great ! always this party will be the Kay. and look forward to working South Week got started on most exciting of the spring night around 8, you are in- with all of you in the future. Till next week, Alpha Phi Monday afternoon with a vited to party with us until Alpha Xis recently chosen Omega in leadership, and one to remember for a as fraternity little sisters Congratulations go out to Secession from the long time. you're tired. See you there. Shelly Wickwire who was friendship and service. University, followed by a are: KA, Lisa Reaves; Our Pledge of the Week Kappa Sig, Sharon Lindsay, recently initiated into KDE, ALPHA TAU OMEGA Secession Party. The South honor goes to Lane the educational honor By JIM STUMP will rise again, tonight as the Kin Stephenson, Sherrie Jo McLaughlin. Lane has been ALPHA XI DELTA Spivey, Deborah Samples, society. We've done it We the brothers of Alpha Delta Phi Chapter parties to a leader in the Pledge Class By JANICE THOMAS again! ! Phi Mu has won the Tau Omega wish to set the mood for the formal Janice Thomas. since the start and his "Hotlanta" was really Congratulations to them. annual Cancer Drive for the congratulate all those who this weekend. potential for the future aflame last weekend as 9th consecutive year by participated in Greek Week. Also, KA is sponsoring a cannot even be measured. Alpha Xislit up the city! One We would like to welcome collecting 2,500 -dollars. A special thanks to all those dance to raise money for more great year for the Rose our new Big Brother Jimmy Super job Phi Mu's! Oh who supported AT0 at the Muscular Dystrophy. Big PI KAPPA PHI By R. L. FOSTER Cotillion! Everyone had a Spears. He helped us out a lot yeah, about the free kegs of various events. John Selman will be sup- fantastic time at Dunfey's in in Greek Week and we know beer-April Fool! ! ! ! AT0 is in the midst of a plying the music for We Pi Kapps are winning softball season. Our Jacksonville High School. "A" team, "B" team and Brother Scott Butler is in Little Sisters have a com- charge of the project to raise bined record of 6 wins and 0 money for the charity. losses. How 'bout them Dean Edwards Day is set Taus ! for April 17. Dean Edwards Our car wash last Friday is our faculty advisor, and was such a great success, we every year the chapter will be having another one honors the outstanding job tomorrow from 12-5 at the he does, by setting aside this Jacksonville Chevron. We day for him. This is also a appreciate your support. chance for many of our Our Little Sister of the alumni to get back to Week is Terri Gallihor, and Jacksonville and to renew our Pledge of the Month is old friendships. Scott Coker. Way to go Terri Congratulations go out to and Scott. the winners of Greek Week. Also a word of advice to all Pi Kappa Phi was the overall you damsels in distress. fraternity winner, and Zeta Beward of the Viking! ATO was the overall sorority the only way to go. champion.

1I Congratulations Beth Phillips and Mike Rogers "The winners" $1,000 Grand , Wedding Give-a-way

- -

TUXEDO SHOP 1026 Noble Street Downtown Anniston - 238- 1400 "Open Thurs. Nites 'Ti1 8:00 P.M." $bt Garr'f Be Clear APRIL FOOLS' EDITION

Shocking! Sensational ! Yellow Journalism runs amuckraking !

By J. MORTON DeSMERO yellow journalism by calling Which Almost Killed Pryor." at the time were Moses has snowballed. Few people cover story in People, L. A.-Ahideousnew trend it 'peopleariented - repor- "It would seem that these Jefferson 111, 78, who was realize that most record comparing them, like, you came to light last night, tage'. Let's face it- criminals fall into two released after interrogation companies force rock groups know, to Joplin or somebody, when FBI agents and other m u c k r a k i n g i s categories: the.He's - dead - revealed that he was merely to sign agreements whereby like, you know, we can't sell federal authorities arrested muckraking." so - we - can't - interview - a night watchman, apd Abu if, within five years of their any, like, albums, man." staff members of four David stated that the in- him - let's -find - some - filth Raseem Fowami, 22, also first album release, at least The furor in Tinseltown national - Circulation vestigation which led to the -on - him school, and the why released after it as found one member fails to die of continued, as did the crack- weeklies. According to arrests began shortly after -can't-we- say -that -it - is - that he was a xcustodial drug anda alcohol abuse, down. All flights from Los Detective Dave Davis of the comedian Richard Pryor part - of - a - trend cult." sanitation engineer." the group will receive no Angeles to South American FBI, the journalists were was hospitalized for 2nd and In a daring midnight raid, The trend toward this type royalties from their record banana republics were charged with a number of. 3rd degree burns. According the authorities seized $40,000 of writing began in 1973, sales! A source within the reportedly booked solid, offenses, ranging from to Davis, "We became worth of exposes, true facts, when the Washington post industry was quoted as while CBS moved to quash "conspiracy to muck-rake" suspicious when US, People, and real inside stories. This broke the Watergate story. ~t saying, "Really, man, if, rumors that "60 Minutes" to "2nddegree distortion." The National Enquirer, and was believed to be the intensified in 1977, with like, you know, we can't get a had been cancelled. Davis said that "these guys The Hollywood Star all ran largest haul of yellow the shocking, controversial (the journalists) have been articles entitled, "The journalism in the history of death of rock singer Elvis getting away with shoddy Hollywood Drug Craze the United States. Arrested Aaron Presley. Since then it Prez kidnapped in El Salvador

last two demands but are

the next meeting of the Old and Slightly Used Republicans. Mr. Nixon is expected to announce his candidacy for SGA president. The meeting will be held at a secret time and place, to be announced when the meeting is already in progress. No tape recorders allowed.

The SAGA food service will sponsor "Earthworm Day" on Thursday April 8. This gala event will take place all day on the intra-mural field. Featured attractions will be competitions in worm-spitting, worm-gargling, and the ever-popular worm-toss. Also on the agenda is the Famous Eberhart Earthworm Revue, the only Earthworm Revue written, directed, and performed entirely by the worms themselves. Everyone who brings their favorite pet ear- thworm to the field will be given 2 free "I love Worms" T- shirt. Cash door prizes will be awarded to the best-dressed and most congenial earthworms. It should be an exciting day for worm-lovers, so y'all come on out and join us!

The Atheist Club will meet Monday night at the Student Commons. Our guest speaker will be Caltech's Dr. Darwin C. Doolittle who will discuss the glory and enlightenment to be found in the theory of evolution. Dr. Doolittle will also discuss his recent bestseller "Disproving Christianity". Members please bring your c1,ub dues. Astral Projection Club The Astral Projection Club will sponsor a soul trip to Egypt next Tuesday night. We will meet in Martin Hall, where we will leave ow bodies and travel through space to For some, University offidals have denied that a major rocked by a violent earthquake and sank quickly. fault in the earth's crust lies beneath the JSU Library. University officials refused to Comment. (Photo by Mark Unfortunately, Wednesday night the ll-story building was McEho~ April 1,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 9 Greek News - FRY GAMMA RAYS PHI BETA JOCK By MUSSELLS CALLAHAN By I. S. WEED We the good-looking, We, the brothers of the highest fraternity on campus always-in-shape, brothers of would like to thank all the cool, far-out people who par- Phi Beta Jock, have several ticipated in our annual Great Fry Gamma Smoke-Out. different announcement. to Some of the baddest weed to date was sampled at the party, share with our glorious fans. which was held on the football field Saturday night. During Greek Week, "Big Our out-of-town guests included Fry brothers from Jack" Jacobs won the beer Jamaica, Hawaii, Colombia, and Afghanistan. It also guzzling contest hands down. snowed at the smoke-out thanks to other guests out on bond We are very proud of our from Miami. brother. He has been Everyone had a really high time as they partook of the practicing for a couple of herb with the aid of some wild and crazy paraphernalia. weeks to improve his speed. Chico Perez really, I mean, like, freaked us out when he Another one of our brothers, rolled in the bong pipe he made from a '63 Chevy ! That was John Ptworski, won the Big some mind-blowing exhaust ! Belly Award for having the Fry Gamma Ray plans to start a petition to get a toking biggest stomach size on area established in the Jack Hopper Dining Hall, but first campus. He won the contest we have to get back our petitions to decriminalize pot on with a whopping, 46 inch tire campus. They were confiscated by the police. around his mid&e. We're also trying to get together with one of the sororities Last week we had a on campus for an LSD party. No answer on that yet. speaker from RIF to speak Oh well, 'ti1 next week, stay high with the Frys! on the "Joys of Reading" for our remedial reading class. After the meeting, we all SISSIE PI DELTA went to the library and By BUTCH GAY checked out a book for our The brothers of Sissie Pi Delta have had really flawless contest to see who can finish a one book first. week. Our spring formal, held at the Limelight in Atlanta Next week, we are plan- was just too hot for words. The new pledges all came out in ning our annual Biceys a big way in the newest colors of the season. Measuring Pai-ty. Anyor Congratulations to Tony Limpwrist on being chosen Queen who thinks they can con.- of the Ball! pete, please come by and Robbie and Jim-where did you two disappear to at the sign up. Beer Bust Wednesday night? Do tell! We would iike to Congratulations to Jerry B. on being lavaliered to Bob C. congratulate Aiphonso Smith You sly dogs! for maintaining the lowest Sissie Pi Delta is planning a bake sale for April 15 to raise GPA of the semester. He will money for our Bi-annual trip to San Francisco. receive his award after he We are also petitioning the SGA for a Rod Stewart finishes renewing his concert because we feel they have discriminated against us scholarship. in providing only heterosexual entertainment. The big brothers of Phj. We plan also to petition the Dean of Women's Housing for Beta Jock would like to a Sissie Pi Delta fraternity floor in Sparkman Hall. announce that their formal Coach Fuller couldn't take bein bed-ridden for long. Any guys interested in becoming Sissie Pi Delta little will be held April 18 at the Said a nurse at the Jacksonville aospita - 1, "He really sisters should come to our meeting Thursday night. Atlanta-Fulton County See you next week! Stadium. hates those cold bedpans !" ALPHA BETA SOUP spelling "supercalli-fragi- Norman because she was the BySUZY PREPTON preppy - expi - alli - Izod"! first person to wear one full Get well, Coach Fuller We the "Sou~ies" of the Coneratulations! inch of make-u~ and Alpha Beta soup sorority We "have two awards By TIM STRICKLAND Lett to call his number to run the ball. to maintain an uprightbosture. Some lessons are easier to teach by have had a really souper announce this week. The We love you, Soupies! Within five minutes after the play, the week! We would like to thank first award, the Originality We are proud to announce demonstration than by lecturing. At least rescue squad arrived to take the seriously to that's what JSU head football coach Jinl our "noodles" for making Award, goes Buffy D. for that one of our sisters, Jan injured Fuller to the Jacksonville Hospital, this week really fab! owning a belt strip in every S., was lavaliered to Randy Fuller thought Tuesday afternoon at the where he is currently listed in fair condition. During Greek Week, we color ever made. The second Gamecock's spring practice. J., who is lavaliered to He is expected to be released before the found ourselves winning the award, the Most Make-Up Bunny W., who is lavaliered After thirty minutes of shouting in- Gamecock's first home game in early Oc- spelling contest. I guess it Award, goes to Marjorie F. to Jerry S., who is lavaliered structions to the running backs, Fuller tober. just comes naturally! Susie for this month. She won a to Janie D! Way to catch finally became frustrated that the guys just When asked for a comment as he was C. won the contest by bee facial from Merle 'em, girls! weren't listening to what he said. So the beinn lifted into the ambulance, Fuller unorthodox coach climbed down from the whi&eringly replied, "We need to work on practice field tower, headed for the field our offense a lot, but now that I've had a Movie review... . The Blue Legume house, and returned ten minutes later in full close-up look at our defense I think they're gear. looking pretty tough." By RONA BURITTO "We couldn't believe what ,we were is in the hold of a cargo ship, deserts her for an orchid he Jerry Cole, Athletic Director at JSU, had This is the latest film for mistakenly packed with a meets during happy hour at seeing!" said punter Gregg Lowery. little to say about the incident. the controversial star The players were still in a state of shock ton of coffee beans. When the the local lagoon. Polly's "We just thank God he's alive. It would be vegetable Sweet Polly ship founders, the beans children hate her when they when Coach Fuller put himself in the very difficult to find a new head coach this Peabrain (famous for her tailback position and told quarterback Ed make for the nearest handy discover they are sterile time of the year!" scantily clad appearance in idand. Upon learning that hybrids and leave to put a series of avacoda com- they've become decaffinated down roots everywhere, mercials with Angie due to the salt water, they leaving poor Polly alone, a G. Gordon Iddy hits Dickenson) and to tell the call up their agents and land true blue legume. the Editor truth, it's a real lemon. parts in a Sanka commercial But don't feel too sorry for The screenplay is loosely the .rfootball PIfield with Robert Young, leaving her yet, because word from Dear Editor, based on the old classic Peabrain to carry on done. the Hollywood grapevine It has come to my Renounced writer and procedures of practicing in "Lost Mango in Paris", in After Polly meets a yomg says she's up for a part in a lecturer of personal power, full pads during a lightening which Marlin Perkins stalks local veggie (played by an remake of "Kow Green was G. Gordon Iddy will bke storm and the activity of a vicious terrorist vegetable Irish potatoe discovered iri my Valley9', a look at the over responsibilities as eating a baked rat before that is holding up all the the field in Idaho) the piot function of chlorophyll in JSU's new head football each game. vineyards in France and really kcomes ludicrous. photo sy~thesis. coach this spring. h a telephone interview liberating the grapes, put- After trading lines like, "She "We're all excited about with Mr. Iddy this reporter ting a serious dent in French doesn't have a face but boy I give the film a French the students can pas the new coach," said I. M. found him to be concise and wine production. The what a pod" the couple dressing rating, meaning railings should be p Hurt, star quarterback for ta the point when discu3sing location has been switched to decides to have children. everyone will see it but the JSU football team. his game plans. "I broke the the South Pacific (I said it After 4 generations of there's really nothing I. M., of course, is law and I was punished." was loosely based on the seedlings, Polly's good looks memorable about it, it's just refersjnn to the conditioning nrigiral, 1 ) ar.d T P Pe~bsin ;ii P golie and the potah wsy too bland. Page 10 THE CHANTICLEER

decided that he too would

Musk succ sfully created

Hannon ,: 1

well-sustain

Must be at least 18 Must have own car and Insurance Must be able to work

The 'Romantic' Old Man the evening. Set m the in- The poetry was in a (well played by Tom Hall) terior of a house, the play melancholy vein, dwelling on informed his younger centered around Mrs. themes Of death, colleague (Frank Sides) Warren Carter-an essen- and Set in a that, with a little belief they tially 'tacky' woman who It could imagine themselves at had married into the wealth assages Of Speaking a Feast. It was to be "a feast of a New York millionaire, the cO1lective for no particular reason", he but who, owing to her lack of Qhrrr ISa differ#ncr!f! and from in- said, addressing the Wine- taste and social graces, was dvidual 'corpses'. Solemn- God Bacchus. The having &fficulty breaking faced coffin-bearers carried Young Man,, at first hostile into the Park Avenue rostra On stage' to and unenthusiastic, was 'scene'. In search of a serve as a sp'lt-level tomb- eventually persuaded to fancy cook to impress the stone platform, on whch the partake and to make the neighborhood, Mrs. Carter Test Prepantion Specialists S~ncs1938 For lnforrnatlon Please Call: actorsin various arranged Tableaux. after-dinner speech. 'A hired Mary (Amy Uhl) who The drama was highly bottle of wine, complete with claimed to be a penniless (205) 9394183 2130 HIGHLAND AVENUE stylized with white costumes BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA and dramatic use of sharp JSU Military Ball '1 980 Domyo's P~zza,Inc lightning. One-by-one the 'tormented souls~recounted scheduled April 17 tales of their lives and deaths in chilling tones, in- The JSU Military Ball, one of the largest social events on terspersed wth music by campus, will be held at the Downtowner Motor Inn, An- Debuss~, Stravinsk~, and niston, on Saturday April 17, beginning at 7:Mp.m. John ("Fun For A All individuals attending the event are reminded that Friend"). reservations must be co;'irmed and paid for a week prior to This was an effective the ball. The price is $8.dper person and reservations can presentation, directed with be confirmed by calling Cpt. Scott at 435-9820, ext. 601. great imagination. Its Dress will be dress blues for military personnel and fault lay in a tendency of formal or dark suit for civilians. some of the actors to MOVE ATTENTION STUDENTS Before YOU vote for any S.G.A. office, but especially for S.G.A. PRESIDENT ~ollswthese steps when scrutinizing the candidates: I. Don't listen to what they say, instead look at what they have done for J.S.U. 2. Ask around about the person's accompllsh- ments. 3. ASK yourself if they are out for themselves or the whole student body. 4. ~fthe person is presently a voting member of the S.G.A., ask what bills they supported or proposed- 5. And above all, remember that the S.G.A.

President is supposed to handle Your ably So how about switching 'uniforms' for a money with all students at heart. feu hours each week? following these steps, maybe we can avoid For more ~nformationcontact your Professor anymore Scandals" "Concert BEALLmuCdrWBE. Paid For By Steve Foster COI.Rider, P.M.S. Rowe Hall, EXT 601 April 1,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 11 Sports For Jay Step hens Pitching for JSU 'dream come true'

By MARK MORRISON up and the mental make-up. "It is easy to judge the physical Jay also noted that the other JSU pitchers have helped While growing up almost every young boy seems to feel make-up and ability of an athlete by watching him play," him a great deal. "In high school you're playing with boys baseball is an important part of his life. Many dream of explained Abbott, "But a lot of times the mental make-up is you grew up with and now in college you've got guys from playing college baseball and then imagine themselves one a question mark because you don't know how he'll handle all over the country," stated Jay. "The fact that the other day becoming a professional baseball player. himself in a college situation. pitchers have helped me is a major reason I'm learning as For the majority that "one day" never seems to come. "We really didn't have any question about Jay," noted quickly as I am. You've got to be able to take constructive But for one area youth, Oxford's Jay Stephens, playing for Abbott. "After watching him play and knowing hisfamily's criticism and realize that they're trying to help you become Jacksonville State University is no longer a dream, but a past athletic experience it didn't take a lot of intelligence to a better ballplayer." reality. know that Jay could be a great player at a college level. According to Abbott, Jay throws a variety of pitches with "It's almost like living a dream," said Jay. "I've been his strongest being his fastball, drop curve and slider. playing baseball all of my life and ever since I can "The fact that he's doing so well so quickly is the sur- "What makes Jay effective is that he can throw overhand remember, I've wanted to play baseball for JSU." prising thlng." and side arm, which makes it more difficult on the batter," A 1981 graduate of Oxford High School and presently a The Gamecocks are already off to a good start this season noted Abbott. freshman at JSU, Jay is one of Rudy Abbott's top pitchers. with an overall record of 23 wins and 2 losses. Jay feels confident that he can throw strikes, and ac- Jay recalls playing baseball ever since he was able, Jay has appeared in 8 games this season and as a fresh- cording to Abbott, in a pressure situation you need a pitcher beginning organized play at age six Baseball continued to man has a remarkable record of 5 wins and 0 losses. who can throw strikes." olav an imoortant role in his life as he grew up. But Hthietics is iothing new to the Stephem family. ~ay'suncle, Rogers Taylor, was possibly the bast basketball player ever to play at Oxford. Making All-State while at Oxford, Taylor went become an All-American at the University of Ken- tucky Western. And there have been others in Jay's family who have excelled in athletics including, both his mother and father. While a: Oxford High School Jay became a four-year letterman for baseball ccach CharlesManiscalco's Yellow Jackets. Jay, who had pitched most of his life, developed into what Coach Maniscalcc considers to be one of the finest ballplayers Oxford has ever had. "Jay was a very deter- mined young man," stated Maniscalco. "He was the type of player who worked hard to improve every day and as a result, he's ow playing college baseball. Jay has a great deal of talent and ability and I think that's evident at this point." Jay noted that making the baseball team as a ninth grader was a highlight of his high school career. Since that year Jay has been a part of a winning tradition at Oxford. The Yellow Jackets have gone to the State baseball playoffs the past four years. Last year as a senior, Jay led Oxford to the County Championship and into the State playoffs where they were defeated in the second round. Jay was selected to the All-County team both his juni~r and senior years as pitcher and was chosen as the Yellow Jackets' Most Valuable Player last season. JSU began to show interest in Jay early in his senior year and after an outstanding performance against Saks, the JSU scouts contacted Jay. Although Jay had several other offers, he decided on Jacksonville State because it has been a goal of his to play with the Gamecocks. "I've always heard of JSU baseball and Coach Abbott," said Jay. "They had a winning program which seemed to impress me the most." According to Rudy Abbott, Jay has a great deal of con- fidence and composure. "Jay is a fine young man and I feel that he has become an asset to our team already. We don't usually expect freshmen to come in and do the type of job he's done. Jay has done very well in tough (mot0 by Mike Roberts) situations. which is unusual for a freshman." Jay Stephens- hurls for JSU Abbott Aoted that when looking to sign a ballplayer, the two most important traits to watch for are physical make-

BASEBALL SCHEDULE Special Olympics Basketball is a success FOR THE WEEK 1 OPPONENT DATE TIME PLACE I The first annual Alabama Special according to Glenn Roswal, "they did an because the athletes stayed on campus in Olympics North State Basketball Tour- outstanding job ! " Parnell Hall. nament was held at Jacksonville State "Greer Ship, a JSU student, was the Feeding the 250 athletes would have been *OY University in mid-March. tournament director," said Roswal, the only 1 Twenty-two teams from North Alabama faculty member involved. "I'm verv a big problem had it not been for the generous donations of food from local Huntingdon Mon. April 5 6:00 Away converged on the campus for two days of fun pleased with the way it turned out," he and competition in Pete Matthews Coliseum remarked. businesses. Winners and losers? There are no losers in special olympics. Every team I and Stevenson Gym. Most of the schools Many student volunteers aided in the Montevallo Wed. April 7 6:00 Away were from either Tuscaloosa, Birmingham, event by acting as referees and guides for went home with a trophy, every athlete Huntsville, or the Anniston-Jackson rille received a medal for his efforts, and every I the teams. Most of the volunteers were PE Thurs. April 8 6:00 Home area. or Special Education majors. Sleeping volunteer gained a memory and a feeling of self-satisfaction. Shorter JSU students organized the weekend and accommodations were easily arranged I April I, 1982 Page 12 THE CHANTICLEER Gamecocks split with Trojans "Never let a team up after you've gotten I,apka3s two-run shot immediately threw a very gutty baseball game," said three-run homer and scored threel'uns to them down," was the lesson Coach Abbott preceding a solo shot by Mark Boyd, with Abbott after the game. Boatfield gave UP lead the &mecocks at the plate. Charles sa~dhis players learned in Tuesday night's catcher Ja! Waid following with another four runson rune hits In the game but stn~ck Culberson, who also had three runs, had a doubleheader with Troy as the Gamecocks homer one batter later out eleven. double and single, while Tony Walley split the honors with the Trojans. Waid's horner, coming on the first pitch by Jacksonville committed four errors chipped in with two singles. After using a big 12-run inning to defeat Trojan reliever Rickey Knotts, tied the behind him In the second game, Chris Garmon hit a the Trojans 12-7 in the first game, the score at 5-5 But Jacksonville didn't stop "We didn't come up with the big defensive grand-slam h~merm Ithe first lming and Gamecocks fell apart defensively in the there, as the Gamecocks added seven ad- pla) when we needed it and Troy dld. That later got a double and single to account for second game, giving up four unearned runs chtional runs In the lnnlng &as the chfference," Abbott added. "Troy five of JSU's 16 runs. F'at Arnrnlrat~had a ~n an 8-1 loss After Stephens continued to struggle in the tlldn't make a bad play the entire second homer and single, Barr:y Henderson scored "1'1n always happy to pick up a win fifth, Abbott relieved with fire-baller Chris game " four runs and got two hits. Culberson and Anytime jou beat a good, sound baseball Parker Britt won hs fourth game for Troy, going Steve Mitchell got two hits each. team like Troy, IOU have reason to feel good Parker held the lead, giving up two runs the distance while givlng up only five hts about it," said Abbott after watching his on Brower's second homer of the game in dnd two walks to the Gamecocks Britt had baseball team go 14-3 w~ththe split, rallyng the sixth and striking out five Trojan bat- beLen strikeouts JSU rally beats frorn a 5-0 deficit in the first game to win 12-7 ters James Forsgren pitched the final inrung before losing the second game 8-1 Knotts, 2-1, took the loss tor ROY--the for the Gamecocks, givlng up the grand Wright in seventh 'But losing the second game took some of 'I'ro~ans first loss of the season after 13 slam homer and striking out one the sparkle off We were in a position to beat stra~ghtwins "We'll take the things we learned today Troy twlce but we let them off the hook " But the second game dn t,ntlrt.ly and try to build on them There's eight more State rallwedfor two ln Oxford freshman Jay Stephens picked up thfferentstor! Troy jumped out to a 1-0 lead conference games and I'm cpt~mistic of the bOttOn; the seventh inning take a 7-6 his fourth ain of the season In the first game in the first inning without gettlng a hit off of our chances " Abbott sad. win over Wright State in the second game of but hard13 had his best outing junior lefthander David Boatfield and never a double-header here Friday afternoon, The young righthander struggled with h~slooked back Two big errors-a bad throw giving the Jaxrnen a doubleheader sweep control throughout h~sfour and one-thrrd and a dropped pop fly-were disastrous and a 20-3 record. inning performance, giving up five Trojan Another key point came in the bottom of JSU takes twinbill The Gamecocks took the other half of the runs on just five h~ts--including a three-run the tturd when a close play at home ignited a twinblll 8-5 Auburn native Shpper Jones took the wins in both games. homer by Troy's John Brower bench-( ledring brawl which caused a delay Jacksonville State's baseball team ran its Troy scored all five runs in the top of the of about 15 minutes record to 18-3 with a pair of easy wins over "He gave us a gutty performance when we really needed him," said JSU-head coach fourth and. for a while, seemed have the 'fie fight seuned to snap the Trojans out Kalamazw College here Thursday. The Gamecocks on the ropes. of their lethaw and killed whatever Gamecocks won the opener 12-2 and took the Rudy Abbott, whose Gamecocks host North Alabama today in conference But Jacksonville came back in the bottom rno~nentunthe Gamecocks carried over mghtcap 16-6. a doubleheader starting at 5 p.m. of the fourth to put together its biggest in- from the flrst game Troy scored three runs JSU won both games in five mnlngs. nlng of the season, budding a 123 lead the on the~rnext at bat and in reality the game Freshman Stan Simmons of Gadsden and Jones relieved Johnny Davis in the sixth 'I'rojans couldn't overcome. ended there sophomore Barry Drescher each picked up ~nningof the first game, and started the "Scoring 12 runs and coming from behlnd A Jim Winters home run in the sixth gave their first win of the year against is always good," Abbott said. "We finally the Gamecocks momentary hope but a Kalamazoo. Smonsstruck out three and Bruce Hamrick, Jim Wmters and Steve Mitchell hammered homers in the first broke loose and had the big innlng we're pinch-hit grand slam home run by Troy's allowed rime hits, while Drescher struck out capable of-when we really needed it " Keith Bragg In the top of the seventh killed five and allowed seven hits. game Barry Henderson had two singles. Joe Lapka rapped a grand-slam homer to The Gamecocks' run explosion was fueled ~t Joe hpka hit a b! three homers--third baseman Joe "Hoatfield pitched well enough to win He In the opening lead the Gamecocks in the second.

0 PRESIDENT*S G A

: April 6, 1982 8AM - 4PM TMB a a a a * 3 Years Experience a * Student Safgty Pro~~am-

: * Students Directory : * Student Discount Booklet 0 * Improvements In IM, Entertainment, Dorms : * Improvements In SGA Typewriter Service * Establish A Student Calculator Rental 8

0 i EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP FOR THE FUTURE a Bring This Ad For Discount a YOUR VOTE 1111 BE APPRECIATED .@ April 1,1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 13 Ragged JSU still too good for UNA

Rudy Abbott's Jacksonville State home because the homecrowd won't let us But after Brown's homer, Stephens settled Chris Parker gave up one run in five and Gamecocks survived spotty pitching and a quit. down to sit the Lions down in order the rest one-third innings to pick up the second game less-than-great hitting performance to pick "We're in the position to make a run at a of the game, while his teammates put win for Jacksonville. The Benson, N.C. up a pair of Gulf South Conference victories good season. If we can eliminate the together a comeback. native scattered five hits and four walks on Sunday afternoon, sweeping a doubleheader defensive and base running problems and Jacksonville bunched five hits, a walk and the way to his second win of the year. from Mike Galloway's North Alabama get some luck with the pitching, this team an error to score five runs in the bottom of Lions, 9-8 and 5-2. has the chance to go on and do some things." the fifth to cut the lead to &7, setting the David Boatfield, in a rare relief per- The two wins made the Gamecocks 3-1 in In the first game, there was little luck with stage for the winning last inning rally. formance, got a save by pitching the last the GSC, 22-3 overall, but Abbott wasn't very the pitching. Starter John Mortillaro lasted inning and two-thirds. The Centre junior impressed with his team's performance. only two and one-third innings, giving up After Bruce Hamrick reached on an error gave Up one hit-a seventh inning home run "I guess you're supposed to be happy three runs on three hits and three walks. and big Mark ~oydwalked, Tony Walley by North Alabama's Bart Cregeen-a walk when you win, but as a coach, I have to be Mortillaro, who entered the game as the singled in pinch runner Culberson for the and four strikeouts. concerned about the direction the team is Gamecocks' leader in strikeouts, managed tying run. The Lions intentionally walked The Gamecocks took a lead early when headed," said Abbott after the only two against the Lions. Lowe to fill the bases, but reliever Mark Lapkajs second inning doubleheader. Oxford freshman Jay Stephens didn't Richardson walked Jim Winters on five double drove in Mark Boyd. A big concern of the Gamecock coach is have a "Grade A" performance, either. The pitches to force in the game-winning run. his team's troubling tendency recently to righthander yielded five runs and five hits in Jacksonville padded the lead with three fall behind early. his four and two-thirds innings of relief, runs in the third, one coming on Winters' "I don't think we won it. They gave it to leadoff home run, another Boyd,s In Sunday's first game, North Alabama giving up two walks and striking out four. us, but we'll take it," said Abbott. on RBI "Our pitching in the first game was not single and a third on a fielder's choice. held a 7-1 lead in the top of the fourth inning Stephens ran his record to 5-0 with the win 5-0 before Abbott's club put together multi-run very good," Abbott said. "Some days you while Richardson, the Lions' third pitcher, The Gamecock,s lead went to in the innings in the fifth and seventh to claim win with pitching and defense, sometimes was the loser. fifth when Hamrick scored on a wild pitch victory. you win with the bat and some times you're after tripling. Another problem nagging the Jackson- just awful lucky to win. Winters and Barry Henderson had a pair In the meantime, Parker held the Lions ville team is defensive mistakes and base "We were lucky to win. We didn't hit, of singles in four at bats for JSU, while bwe scoreless until pinch-hitter Ron Davis running errors. didn't pitch or play defensn,." and Joe Lapka each had a double. doubled in a run in the sixth. Cregeen last North Alabama ran the bases on the And the Lions took advantage, putting the Bobby Dooley and Jeff Bell went two for inning homer accounted for the only other (;ali~t.c.oc.ks,picking up five steals in the two Gamecocks in a hole early by scoring three three for UNA. UNA run. rlatllt's. runs in the fist inning on Rickie Putman's .I'nl surprised they ran on us. That's the three-run homer. first tirile In 25 games anybody stole on us I1kt7 the! (lid," the Jacksonville coach said. The Gamecocks cut their deficit to two in '1At>(;alnecock coach also noted that two the third when Charles Culberson, running l)t~st.-runningerrors in the first game turned for catcher Jay Waid, scored one when Dion qwt. t,stra-base hts into long singles. Lowe grounded out. 'Sow that we'r-p facing a lot of road But North Alabama stretched the lead to gaii1t.s. wtm hate to eliminate those 7-1 with four runs in the fourth off Stephens proh:r~nh."said Abbott. "We've been able and 8-2 in the top of the fifth when Jody to fall l,t,hinti and bounce back to win at Brown homered.

C t HONESTY -DEDICATION - LEADERSHI C *C C C 4 *C C *4 C C I C C C C C C C C 4 C C C C 4 +C YOU WANT ?r C +C MARC ANGLE + FOR C *-#+ SGA PRESIDENT C C c He Is A Proven Leader And C ... c HE'LL WORK FOR YOU! 4 $r *4Y+4++++r~r+++r++~r~rr44+4r4+44*4++* Page 14 THE CHANTICLEER t April 1,l982i Wanted IGamecocks im~roverecord to 23-3 Last week's drills 1 didn't please Fuller 1 After a Mvictory against a single. Lapka had two final inning. The homer I powerful Birmingham shles. came with two outs. Southern Monday, The Gamecocks travel to Jacksonville State football coach Jim Fuller is less than Jacksonville State turned its Dave Nelson led Bir- Troy State for a Gulf South pleased with his team's performance in spring drills thus attention to its second big mingham - Southern with a Conference doubleheader far. test of the week, a Wed- threerun home run in the Saturday. After grading films of the Gamecocks' latest workout on nesday doubleheader at Thursday, Fder said, "For the number of veterans we Auburn, the results of which have returning, we should be a lot further along than we will be in next week's are. phone Chanticleer. "It looked like our team would become more aggressive The winning Gamecocks, last Saturday, but we have gone backwards this week," he who improved their record to said as he prepared the Jax squad for another scrimmage persons 23-3, won the game Monday this weekend. Part or full time. behind the pitching of James "We may not practice but 30 minutes today, but it will be Flexible hours and days. Forsgren and the hitting of an aggressive 30 minutes. We are going to find some peopIe Must be at least 18. Kenny Atchley . who will challenge for a starting job." Must be able to work Forsgren, a freshman weekends. righthander, shut out the I I ADD~Vin Derson between Panthers through the first 4130im and 9:OOpm seven innings as Jackson- ville built a lead that it would Volunteers needed DOMINO'S not give up. Birmingham - Southern Tuesday, April 13, the Department of Physical did make a run at the Education will host the JSU area Special Olympic 30 Coffee St. Gamecocks in the ninth Games. Track and field, swimming, volleyball, and Jacksonville, AL inning, but its three-run softball will be the major events of the day. The day 36265 outburst fell well short. willbeginat 8:30a.m. andendat about 1:30p.m. Forsgren allowed only six Approximately 2000 kids and coaches will par- hits, walked two and struck ticipate. out four in getting his second Student volunteers will be needed to assist. In fact, win of the year against one m700 students will be needed for the event to be loss. totally controlled. If you would like to volunteer, contact Nan Jones, the Games Director, at 4352675 or call University ex- I Atchley, a senior first baseman, enjoyed his finest tension 518. For those who are unsure if they will be available, a I night of the year as he struck for two doubles and a home desk will be set UD to handle "walk-on" volunteers. In case of ra&, the games will be moved into the run. He knocked in two runs 9 980 Dom~no'sPizza, Inc. and scored three more. 11 coliseum. I I Bruce Hamrick, Dion hwe and Joe Lapka com- bined to help the Gamecocks. Hamrick knocked in three runs with a (Photo by Mike Roberts) AYEAR OUT OF COUECE, single and a sacrifice fly Coach Abbott waters down field ANDA STRAIJSS IS MAKING AVIATION while Lowe had a double and ] HISTORY IN THE ARMY. Bruce leads women gymnasts I nl h.~ny.~r\~gncd riin Ch~rlirAht~l~ci)pter uriir rn(.;crmnny Academically and per- ,),,I ICW pilc~,III~ ti>,itnt~~n,~r~~e,~fiic~~r, By TINA MORGAN disciplined to maintain their sonally gymnastics hasf ,II>J1111 pro~iclIII,II I I1 lx rhc~tlr\r 5ll~n1,Inrlr h.l\c th.11 .lrrlgnmcnr Cncr Lynn Bruce is the Senior busy schedules successfully. givenL~~ the confidence to rhrre It \.I re.d ~hrrllClr nle Team Leader for the Lynn carries a full academic what wants to be. We "So \t.i\ 1r;irning hi)\* rx, tlv ,I ht,i~,,'prcr it r.ikc\ ,I lor ~:>,jre4,111 J a c k s on v i 11 e S t a t e load, she is in practice from feel we have given her ex- rhm ,111 ,11rp1,1rwl~v~>u thnL collcRe Uni ver s i t y W 0 m en ' s 2:OO-6:00, five to six days a I\ ~lrn~,ind~ric,flrghr \,hi,,rl I\ even I>eriencesand values she can twughcr it no: iii~ly.~i,irlcm~c,illv Gymnastic Team. She has week, participates in clinics, with her for the rest of Lic~~>.~nili~~g\ rc~.~ll\ n~rnt.rlI\ been an outstanding member exhibitions, and is teaching- 1i1,11icl111g,I, ucll ,I\ phvvc,~lI~ her life." Dillard concludes, 'In (;errnCin\ I ll hi\e .I chance for four years and is coaching at Jacksonville u~ we can turn out in- rc, 11,c -,>t~ic~<>ft11c Ie,iclcr~hipf~ r(: r~~,iIl\,u\t 10 5ci. n.h,rt II \\,I, ,aIl,rhc~ur hir rne.11 career in the 6th grade under in gymnastics are almost her sport. She says, ~1t cdl i~~ulclnrh~te uorLe~i<'~tt lxtter' the direction of Coach inevitable. Luckily Lynn wasn*t always good. I could Arm\, RCTCg<>rAr1~1.i Straurs Robert Dillard and Marty has only received one major ,I pcx>~l -t,~rt \{,I\ hc, I[ <,In have given up, but anybody ihc ,.inre for \ou Tgi tlniiiw: by Ortman in Birmingham, injury during her years at can~veup.when I fall there !our 4rni\ KO1C ilriice iin camput Alabama. Her mother en- JSU. During a meet she is a certain drive that makes ink1hee~n \t,iir fururi,.r\ an ,>thcc,r couraged her to participate dislocated her , elbow but me get back up and do it in the sport, and when Lynn returned in record time to again. The sport has made was eleven years old she was compete. me more assertive. We 2nd Lt Anda Strausswasapoi~t~calsclencema~or selected for a special 12 Coach Dillard summarized travel and Ifve had the op- at Wake Forest and a member of Army ROTC member team. Lynn's Years of athletic, portunity to see places and Coach Dillard recalls those academic, and personal meet people I might not have first years as rough ones for growth by saying: "Lynn is a had the chance to do Lynn. "What Lynn lacked in better gymnast now than otherwise." ARMY ROTC ability she made Up for in ever before. She has been The most influential hard work and attitude." especially outstanding the person in her career has BE AUYOU h4 BE. Lynn continuedto pursue her last two years. She is ex- ken Coach Dillard. "He goals .in gymnastics during cellent in vaulting, strong would do anything for the Jr. Hlgh and Hlgh School. and very powerful. She is team ,,,krs, I know 1,~ AT JACKSONVILLE COL. RIDER, P.M.S. Coach Dillard's career had very consistent and that always have a friend for SEE CAPTAIN JENKINS brought him to JSU,and he makes it easy to change her life." Lynn gets eyed ROWE HALL EXT 601 didn't work with Lynn again routine. Lynn is a goal setter at the thought of leaving the ROWE HALL Until she entered for her and she reaches those goals. tea, but is anticipating her Freshman year. Lynn is a strong-minded new role as graduate Gymnasts need to be athlete. assistant to the team. Aprn 1,1982 THE CHANTICLEJCR Page 15 JSU Gymnasts finish No. 2 in nation

"We're No. 2, so we try harder" could be the team slogan "And boy they nailed their vaults," remarked Dillard. senior, with 33.80 points was eighth overall. for Jacksonville State University women's gymnastics With that strong final performance, Northridge finished Cindy Edwards and Jennie Avrett, both freshmen, didn't team. with 138.10 points to JSU's 134.05. ffiish among the top all-around performers. But Dillard J3espke a series of injuries, illnesses and other problems Southeastern Missouri, the nation's top-ranked team rredited them with turning in strong efforts in spite of not the JSU women hished second Friday night in the NCAA before the meet, finished third with 132.65 points. having to work in all-around competition the entire season. Division I1 national chapionships. "Our girls did a great job bouncing back from several Jacksonville's performance was even more impressive CoachRobert Dillard's young squad-with three members injuries during the season, but Cal-Northridge had a super considering they lost three top gymnasts to illnesses and ensuring themselves All-America status-outscored the team and more depth," said Dillard. scholastic ineligibility and that Bruce missed weral weeks team ranked No. 1 going into the tournament, but couldn't "But we almost pulled it off." of competition because of an elbow injury. overcome California-Northridge. JSU's Patricia Claridy, Marilyn Hannsler and Lynn JSU's men's team didn't qualify for team corn- Cal-Northridge and Jacksonville stayed close Bruce led the way for the Lady Gamecocks as each finished petition, but two team members, Mark i and Kenny throughout the competition, and the final finish came down in the Top 10 all-around qualifying as All-Americans and for Moore, qualified for the individual events. I* aished fifth to the final event for both teams. Unfortunately for Saturday's individual competition. on Friday to make it ti, the finals in floor c 5ses Saw- Jacksonville's hopes of a national championship, it had its Claridy, a freshman, was fifth overall with 34.05 points, day - weakest event-the bars-while Northridge had one of its finishing just ahead of teammate Hamsler, a junior, who stronger events-vaulting. had 34 points to come in sixth. Bruce, the tearn's only Distance running, Canadian st

By CHERYL LESTER he decided to transfer to J.S.U. when Coach Slaughter of- "I want to continue running after college in road races," Have you ever noticed how you can look over any sports fered him a scholarship. he adds. roster and see how the team members grew up in a variety "I really like it here. The people are really friendly," of small Alabama towns that only the people who live there remarks Doug. "You don't just say hi to anybody you meet He is interested in the Olympics coming up soon. Doug's have heard of? Usually there are one or two with funny last back home like the people around here do." coach definitely thinks this is a realistic goal for him. Since names who managed to migrate down here from New York Doug is considered a middle distance runner. He com- he is a Canadian citizen, Doug would compete for Canada. or Ohio, but how many times is there one from Canada? petes in the 2,3, and 6 mile races. After school, Doug is not sure whether he will stay in the I was looking down the J.S.U. 1982 track roster recently He first got his start in eighth grade and was really states or return home. "It just depends on what job I get and came across the name Doug Cronkite from Montreal. serious about the sport by the eleventh grade. Doug at- and where."He plans to major in P.E. but would'&like to My first thought was, how in the world did this guy find his tributes his success mostly to his high school coach. By the get a degree in marketing. way to Jacksonville, Alabama when some of my hometown age of 17, Doug was third in Canada and won the Provincial friends in Atlanta have not even heard of it? My second his senior year. In the meantime, Doug enjoys the South with, what he thought was that this guy must be worth checking into. calls, "laidback atmosphere." Good ole J.S.U. is certainly Doug is tall, has blonde curly hair, and has a warm "I really love running. When I'm alone it gives me time no exception. friendly smile. He is also very easy to talk to. to think about things. When I run with the team, I enjoy "I always wanted to go to the South where it is warm, so talking to the other guys." after high sch~lgraduation I wrote to Southern schools to Doug runs usually seven miles a day throughout the year see if I could get a scholarship," says Doug. and takes a three week break in the summer. "I think this is Doug was accepted by U.A.B. and attended there for two best for the body," adds Doug. years. After some misunderstandings with the coach there, Several other sports interest Doug, including basketball, hockey, soccer, and snow skiing which are all very popular in Canada. He also likes football which he was surprised to find so 7opular in the South, unlike Canada. JSU track and field When asked if he had any favorite runners, Doug quickly answered, "Yes, John Walker of New Zealand. I also like invitational held Bruce Jenner." I also asked Doug if he had any good luck charms or certain rituals he went through before a race. "No, not The College Men's Division: 1. West Georgia-149, 2. really, I like to eat spaghetti and drink a few beers the night Lawson State-91, 3. Troy State-87, 4. Berry College-49, 5. before," laughs Doug. Jacksonville State-46, 6. Alabama A&M-18Yz, 7. Sarnford-6, Doug has three years of track and two years of cross 8. Piedmont Co1lege-O. country eligibility left. He hopes to go to the nationals this J.S.U.'s Strode placed 3rd in the 110 meter hurdles in 15.1, year for J.S.U. Lowery placed 3rd in the long jump at 21'9%" and Cronkite Domino's I finished 1st in the 5000M. in 15:27.1 and 4th in the 1500 M. in 4: 12.3 and Nesmith finished in a tie for 1st in the high jump Pizza at 6'4". The College Women's Division: 1. Alabama A&M-221, 2. Berry-105,3. Jacksonville State-89,4. Troy State&, 5. West Delivers. '" Georgia-11, 6. Piedmont-9. JSU's Collins finished second in the 100 M. hurdles, 14.5, At Domino's Pizza we and third in the 400 M. hurdles 1:08.1. The 14.5 clocking promise a hot, nutritious qualifies her for the national championships. JSU's 4x800 meal delivered in 30 M. relay was 2nd in 10:M.O. The members of that relay were minutes or less. Your Silvers, Threatt, Conolich and Spillman. JSU's S. Williams pizza is made with 100% finished 2nd in the 5000 M. and third in the 3000 M. runs and real dairy cheese, our P. McClaney finished 2nd in the 100 M. and 4th in the 200 M. Home Owned & Operated own s~ecialsauce, and your choice of items. DRIVE IN WINDOW: OPEN 8:30AM - 4PM, M-TH, Then we deliver it fast- FRI. TILL 6PM at no extra charge. LOBBY 9AM - 2PM, M-TH, FRI. 9AM - 2PM & 4PM - 6PM Fast, Free Delivery

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