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By TODD FRESHWATER active. I also want to work halls. News Writer more with the other clubs. If - "I want to have an open presidential can- a club is having trouble with door policy. I want everyone after vote Voters in Alabama's 3rd didates be looking the city, I think the SGA to feel that they can talk tc Congressional district will student in Tuesday's should also support them as me. I think that I have the By TODD FRESHWATER nominate their choice for a SGA are well as any other student who experience to make it work." News Writer Democratic candidate for running unopposed for vice needs our help. I also feel the The IFC, after a Tuesday the district seat on Tuesday. president and treasurer. SGA should keep up the good The other candidate for night vote, dropped two half- Veda Goodwin, an PG* relations with the ad- SGA president is Harlan page advertisements taken senator, feels Jacksonvllle s ministration. Either Tuskeegee Mayor Mason. out in the Chanticleer. Johnny Ford or Secretary of standards be kept Goodwin also feels en- Mason, president of Pi The advertisements, one State Glen Browder will face high, "I the GPA tertainment is a major part Sigma Chi fraternity and supporting candidate Veda not be dropped if it only the SGA?~job. SGA senator, believes the Goodwin for SGA president Republican candidate John benefits a few students. I Rice in the April 4 general "I think activities like the GPA requirement for SGA and the other supporting the election. think,though,thateveniftheComedy Club should be officers should be kept high. proposed amendment GPA was the continued. I also think we "I'm opposed to the lowering lowering the GPA Browder narrowly topped students be to should work on getting more of the GPA. We should try to requirements for SGA of- Ford in the primary election pick the best candidate for prominent bands to play keep standards where they ficers, were bought last week Feb. 14. the job. glad the students here. Instead of having a are and not lower them." by the IFC. These ads, it are getting a chance to couple of small bands we Mason also plans to ask for turned out, did not have the on this. It's their decision." should have one or two more entertainment funds support of the entire IFC. Goodwin that the bigger names that we really for the SGA. "I think the "I feel that the individual SGA should return to its real promote.^^ ' administration should want chapters did not have enough purpose, "The SGAis hereto Goodwin also plans on to give more money for time to discuss the issues," The private group serve the students. I plan On looking into student discount entertainment. I also think said Doug Ford, Alpha Tau released a report Monday trying make the SGA cards, change machines and we should use corporate Omega representative to the that said current standards committees become televisions for residence (See PRESIDENT,page 4) (SeeADS, Page 4) controlling the use of . pesticides fails to take into account the high amount of fruits and vegetables Gamecocks enter GSC I Student killed in children eat in proportion to their body weight.

The- -- Natural Resources By JEFFREY ROBINSON championship game in which they Defense Council said it will By JOEY LUALLEN sue the Environmental Sports Editor would play the winner of the Troy Protection Agency to make The JSU Gamecocks have won State vs. Livingston game at 7:30 News Editor it tighten its standards. the 1988-89 Gulf South Conference next Wednesday night at Pete One JSU student was Championship and are now Mathews. killed and another injured in preparing to enter the GSC JSU finished its regular season a two-car accident Tuesday The EPA has challenged Tournament as the No. 1-seeded with a 23-4 overall record. The night in front of Del Taco on the group's findings. team in the league. Gamecocks are hoping to get a South Pelham. The Gamecocks secured the title chance to host the NCAA Division Acquanetta Woods, 19, a despite losing their regular-season I1 South Regional Tournament, freshman from Bir- finale 90-87 to Valdosta State last although Monday's loss did not mingham, and Felicia Woods Monday night. Reynolds, 18, also a fresh- help their chances to host the man from Birmingham, forcing it into a utility pole. Iran's Parliment on Troy State, which finished the regional. Pairings and sites for the season as the No. 2 team, was regional tournaments will be were flown by Lifesaver Wesley's vehicle flipped Tuesday passed an helicopter to UAB after the over on the driver's side and ultimatum , giving England upset by West Georgia, ensuring announced March 12. the Gamecocks outright claim to accident. Woods died at 6: 09 slid down the street, coming one week to officially con- The Lady Gamecocks began play a.m. Wednesday morning. to rest in the southbound demn author Salmon Rush- the title. JSU defeated Troy State in the women's GSC Tournament Reynolds was listed in lanes. die. last Saturday night to secure at least last Tuesday night at Delta State. satisfactory condition Four other passengers in Rushdie is in hiding in a tie or the title. Results of that game could not be Wednesday. the Nova were treated and England after the Ayatollah The first-place finish also reported before press time. According to Jacksonville released. Wesley was Khomeini offered $1 million ensures JSU the homecourt A Lady Gamecocks win last City patrolman Bill treated and released into and martyrdom to any advantage throughout the entire Tuesday night will mean they play Wineman, the Chevy Nova in police custody. He remained Moslem assasinating Rush- conference tournament. The in the women's title game which Woods and Reynolds in the Jacksonville city jail die. Gamecocks will rematch Valdosta tommorrow night at the winner of were occupants exited Del Wednesday morning, facing Rushdie's book, "The State, a team they defeated at the West Georgia vs. Valdosta State Taco headed north. A pick- charges of murder, five Satanic Verses, has brought Valdosta, Ga., last month, next game. Should the Lady Gamecocks up truck driven by William counts of first degree condemnation from Monday night at 7:30 at Pete play at West Georgia, which they Wesley Jr., also headed assault, possession of Moslems and praise from Mathews Coliseum. most likely would, the game time north and at a high rate of marijuana, driving under others. A win over Valdosta will will be 6:30 p.m. in Carrollton, speed according police, the influence and driving advance JSU to the tournament Ga. 9. . . . , . , . , , hit the car from behind with a revoked license. $8, Pk 2 ~hhrsda~,March 2,1989 The Chanticleer Fifteen compete for Miss JSU title Saturday night From News Bureau daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and a member of Phi Mu in accounting and is active in ''Who's Who Among Fifteen JSU students will Richard L. Craft of Newell. sorority. In high school, JSU's drama program. In American High School compete for the Miss JSU She is a management major Michelle was listed in high school, she was listed in Students." She was recently crown Saturday at 7 p.m. in attending JSU on scholar- "Who's Who Among "Who's Who Among chosen as the winner of the Montgomery Auditorium. ship. She was chosen Miss American High School American High School Etowah County Farm The pageant, which is a Agriculture 1988 in Randolph Students." At JSU, she is a Students" for two years. Bureau Talent Search. preliminary to the Miss county. Kappa Sigma "Sweetheart" -- Revonda Amanda Kiser, -- Stephanie Alicia Sparks, Alabama contest to be held -- Andrea Michelle Lane, and calendar girl. 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 18, daughter of Walter and June 11-17, will include: , 19, daughter of Allen and -- Jessica Elise Russell, 19, Earl C. Kiser of Piedmont. Wanda Sparks of Smyrna, -- Amy Hyde, 20, daughter Suzanne Lane of Lithia daughter of Rev. and Mrs. She is majoring in GA. She is majoring in of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Springs, Ga. She is an early Michael S. Russell of elementary education. In political science and is a high school, she was listed in Hyde of Birmingham. She is childhood education major Adamsville. She is majoring (See TITLE, Page 4) an elementary education major and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She is a member of JSU'3 newly established Show Choir arid was a top runner-up in last year's Miss JSU pageant. -- Amanda Jean Lamon, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fbst Yeark No Fee. Marion B. Lamon of Ash- ville. She is an early childhood education major and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. A freshman, Amanda served as a JSU cheerleader last year. -- Johnna Kay Anderson, 19, daughter of John and Barbara Anderson of Piedmont. She is a com- rn-unication major and a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She was in the top ten percent of her graduating class at Piedmont High School. Johnna has been selected as a Kappa Sigma fraternity "Sweetheart" at JSU. -- Kelly Renei- ice; ' l$- dauhhter of Johnny and Jean ice of ~untersvfile.She is an English major and a member of Phi Mu sorority. She is Phi Mu's public relations chairman and social chairman and is an Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. -- DeLinda Elaine Jarrell, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judd N. Jarrell of Valley. She is pursuing a degree in fine arts and is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. At JSU she is a Student Government Association Senator, Athletic Hostess and a Delta Chi Little Sister. -- Rosemary Angelique Watson, 19, daughter of Mr. 'Ity Central Banks checker" Account for no li you use KiW you can meeven more mth our and Mrs. David E. Watson of fee for a full w.Then continue to rn with HandyBank2 automatic teller card For lust a flat $12 a Birmingham. She is an early gear use ~t anmeyou want at more thm 400 AlertSMloca- childhood education major just $1.83 a month. You ve got nothlng to lose And up to $84 a year ro gan tlons In Alabama more than 4 ooo locat~onsIn Flonda and a member of the JSU by swtlching to Central Bank's Checker Account That's and Georg~aand 21 m PLUS SystemmMMsnat~onmde "Fastbreakers." She was a per-transaction how much you'lkme lf you re now payng a $6 or even $7 Wlthout ever payng a penny In fees member of Birmingham's lsemcecharge evew month No monthly semce charge for a Nutcracker Ballet in 1983, whole year Only $1 83 a month the next And lt s a great deal any way 1984 and 1985 under the $2 year A great card optlon What more direction of Dame Sonia wik$%~hmlted check- could you ask for-except maybe the con- Arova. mtlng mth no mlnlmum balance venience of Central3 Saturday banklng -- Veda Janette Goodwin, And ~f you open your Checker Account between now And close-bylocauons all over Alabama 20, daughter of James and and March 31. there's no monthly serolce charge for a This speclal offer IS h~tedto Central h tll nosr Bank locat~onsIn Jacksonmlle,Weaver and Phyllis Goodwin of Fort LULl ybU1 Payne. She is a management After that. 11'sstill a great deal at only $1.83 a month Oxford, and ends March 31. So what are you waiting fofl and marketing major and a Compare that to what you're paying nm,and youll still Come by Central M,and take our moneyeysaoing candidate for SGA president sme up to $62 over typical bank monthly service charges- CheckerA~~~~~~ for a trial todag in 1989-90. While in high school, she represented the regio~asa national delegate 'CENTRAL BANK a5 MA. Member FDIC to th@e 4-H Congress in Chicago. ., ,;-, RW?,Ka,x (;gaf$, ?I,, ik+*,s?a'1r*i~k3 P r r*s-a&rr%rzr*r.r * i~+;ur~ *The Positive Image Workshop will be from 2:30 to 4 p.m. ITuesday in Seminar Room A on the 10th floor of Houston Cole 1Library. *A representative from Camp Skyline for Girls in Mentone will interview students for summer counselor positions March 29 in the Career Development and Counseling Services Office. Come by 10'7 Bibb Graves Hall to sign up for an interview time. I *The American Marketing Association will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. today in 101 Merrill Hall. All members are expected to attend and anyone interested in becoming a member is welcome. This club is open to all majors and is excellent for any business major. I*An informal talk and slide presentation will be at 3 p.m. today in 313 Brewer Hall. The topic will be "China Today: Contemporary Life in The People's Republic of China" by Adrian Aveni, professor of sociology. Students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. I *The Anniston Museum of Natural History will sponsor a free astronomy program at 7 p.m. Friday. Participants may view the constellations using the museum's astroscan and powerful celestron telescopes. The program will be cancelled if skies are cloudy. No reservations are required. Participants should dress warmly and bring binoculars. For more information contact Pete Conroy at 237-6766. For Proposed Amendment To SGA Constitution, *The Anniston Museum of Natural History will present a series of bird walks at 6 a.m. Wednesdays from March 29 - May Lowering GPA Requirement For Executive 24. The focus will be identified by sight, sound and habitat. Officers From 2.5 To 2.25. Both beginners and experienced birders will enjoy these free outings. For more information contact Pete Conroy at 237-6766. I *The First Camouflage 5k Run-Walk and "Tot Trot," sponsored by the Officers' Wives' Club, will be at 8 a.m. Saturday at Fort McClellan. The public is cordially invited to participate. Registration fee is $10. Race day registration will be accepted between 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. For more information or to obtain an entry form, call Margaret Harris at 820-5891. *The Department of Communication is accepting applica- tions for the positions of editor of the Chanticleer and the Mimosa for the 1989-90 school year. The deadline for applying for either position is 4:30 p.m. March 10. Application forms are available in the offices of the Chanticleer (102 Montgomery Building) and the Mimosa (103 Montgomery Building) and the communication department, 104 Self Hall. Interviews will be March 20-24, and the decisions will be announced March 31 so that editors may choose their staffs and train them during April. *Girl Scout Cookies will only be available until Saturday. If you have not been contacted about cookies or want to purchase Imore cookies, please call 237-2825. *The Anniston Jaycees, a leadership training organization for people ages 21-39, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursdays at 400 Chilton Avenue (behind the Carriage House Inn). For more information call Mark Ponds or Tim Haynes at 237-2035. I *The Adult Learner's Forum will meet at 3:30 p.m. every Monday in Seminar Room B on the 10th floor of Houston Cole ILibrary. For more information contact Alice Mayes at *Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor socie- ty, is sponsoring a magazine drive. All magazines collected will be given to Wessex House Nursing Home in Jacksonville. Anyone wishing to donate old magazines may leave them in one of the various boxes in the major buildings on campus.' I *Omicron Delta Kappa is now taking applications for new members. To be eligible, a person must have earned 64 semester hours and have a 3.0 GPA. Applications may be picked up in the office of the assistant vice president for Iacademic affairs. Deadline for applications is March 10. 4 Thursday, March 2,1989 The Chanticleer President (Continued from Page 1) Special' Olympics sponsors contests sponsorship as well. This be a cross would help us get bigger section of students. This will From State Special ~oost,Only females will be al- organizations committed to our names in performers here make them ap- Olympics Steering lowed in to vote on their favorite project " she said. and expose the university proachable Committee bachelor. A plaque will be presented to more. we also need to do students. I want the SGA to The Alabama Special Olym- The audience will judge the the winners of each contest next research to determine what work for the students." pits Steering Committee is span- contestants on personality, ap- Thursday at the party of the kinds of groups and per- Mason also has other plans soring a special event in hopes of pare1 and physique by putting year, ~h~ p lit^, a band out of formers the students want to which include: an anytime raising greatly-needed funds for money into a contestant's jar. Atlanta, will be by the see. " teller machine, fighting the this year. There will also be a dance par- SGA and will begin entertaining Mason did state he wants forming of any more blue The fund raiser will begin with tion of the contest in which at 8 on the Quad, Admission the SGA to be more than just parking zones and better a Bachelorette Contest at 8 P.m. members of the audience will be an entertainment brokerage. commun~cat~onbetween the is free and open to all students. "I want the SGA to be more Tuesday in The' Roost in Mont- allowed to dance with their fa- SGA and clubs. All proceeds will go influential. I want to have an gomery Building. There is a $1 vorite contestant. to benefit the Alabama State inform ation form that a "I think there should be an cover charge. Only men will be Libby Halladay, coordinator of. Special Olympics, student can fill out then give ICC calender. This would allowed entrance to vote on their the fund raiser, feels student For further information, con- to me. Then I will get with help reduce conflict between favorite contestant. participation for these events tact at 231-5260, the student and try to help SGA events and club events. The Bachelor Contest will be will be tremendous. "We al- LeeAnn Freeman at 435-7529 or the student with whatever Also, to help sponsor our problems or requests they events and to make the ac- at 8 P.m. Wednesday in The ready have several clubs and Glenn Roswal at 231-5518, I 1 might have," Mason said. cessible to more people I "Also, I think the Senate think we need to have a ( Ads Fastix office on campus." (Continued from Page 1) 1 Title According to Mason, "I'm IFC. "The IFC wants to issues. I also support their open to suggestion. I'm going become involved in the SGA right to keep such opinions to (Continued from Page 2) to work hard to represent the Ijust like other clubs. In- hemselves if they wish." I students well ...I'm running volvement in such con- While both ads were as a JSU student. I care troversial issues is not the recalled it was stressed that member of Phi Mu sorority. Omega Little Sister and In high school, She was about fellow students. I way to do that." Kappa Sigma calendar girl. this did not mean that the named All American encourage everyone to come Sherry1 Byrd, IFC advisor, IFC had changed its views -- Julie Elizabeth Durbin, to the candidate forum on Cheerleader two consecutive 22, daughter of Wlwyn and also felt that not enough time either way. years. She is a former Miss Monday." was spent in discussion. Marv- - Frances Durbin of North Georgia Fair. "The representatives need to "The ads are being Pinson. She is majoring in The presidential forum will talk with their chapters and pulled," said IFC president communication and drama take begin at 4 p.m. Monday abide by their decisions. I do Barry Robertson, '

tified as the Sociology Club. The Chanticleer regrets. th'ig +" 'Paikd'"' . ~;liircil &'&-#%, error. - vertise-mant by Cdliege' An advertisement taken Republicans." ' ADOIrgLECOODDUOI m $2.99 An amendment to lower S.G.A. DOUBLEMEAT officer election requirements from A DOuBEmTa! s'AC1y MsoDA the present 2.5 G.P.A. to a revised 2.25 will be voted on during reg-

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-& w I e Hop By Today To See $ 8 Our Full Line Of 8 9 I 9 Stuffed Rabbits & e aF * e? Other Easter Stuff! 8 3 *'Z 3 4e #1 College Center Jacksonville Great Gift Items At - Good at participating stores on cold sandw~ches only. Not valid with abbit Hutch TOO^9 other coupons or offers. #3 College Center 435-2230 @ Offer Expires: March 10,1989 &QJQ~@~Q~~)J@'@J@,@'@J+@t@'h31)) @)@'a)@)@' The chanticleer, Thursday, Mareh2,1!3895 Editorial

C------L Letters to the Editor The Chanticleer would leave them anything to "A nation that is &id to let its people judge truth and fabehood in an Vote NO Tuesday open mcrket is a nation that is @aid of itspeople." D..rHas our four-year cycle come give. Can you argue against --John F. Kennedy 1 am writing in response to the round again? Every four years that? I doubt it. editorial concerning the lower- Allen Jones Cyndi Owens Joey Ludlen so somebody, (usually lacking Editor-In-Chief NewsEditor ing the SGA executive the required GPA) decides to 1 ficer's GPA requirements. begin a crusade to lower the Reader endorses Greg Spoon Jeffre~Robinson Please note I stated "ex- standards for student hvern- Advertising/Business Sports Glen ~Gder Manager ecutive officers" and not the merit ~~~~~i~ti~~officers. I Three candidates remain from Matt Brooks vague term "Student would like to encourage all stu- which we are to choose one to Carla Byram Features Editor ment Association." In the peti- dents to once again defeat this represent District 3 in the US Campus LifeIEntertainment tion circulating campus cycle. Editor Tawanda Player Congress. It is imperative that I the Senate's 21-18 TJ Hemlinger Secretary/Typist As an alumna of JSU, I feel we voters make the right de- decision not to pass this resolu- Adviser possession of both numerous ex- cision, because we cac't afford a Jacksonville State University tion, it stated, "This is a Pro- tracurricular activities and a mistake at this critical juncture. Jacksonville, AL 36265 posal and a petition to lower high GPA are needed for leader- Each of the cadidates has 1 election requirement of the stu- ship in our SGA. I want my much to offer! Two have legisla- dent government association school to keep the highest GPA tive experience that can be from the present 2.5 GPA to 2.25 requirements in the state. translated into a meaningful un- derstanding of how Congress hereby sponsor this motion." ered, why not spend more time works, and the third has many I have been approached by with the books? contacts with the political in- several students stating they Maybe the resume already frastructure. cab le service monopol y were it was to lower the great! If we look critically at what SGA Senator GPA require- sincerely, M~~ ~~~~h the district needs, however, one ments, which are currently 2.00 offers more than the other two. YOU turn on your TV, and what about a week later the cable GPA Others were just told to Opinion disputed Disregarding the name calling ( do you see? YOU Sign it without any explanation goes out. call the cable "Why is everyone so bent out "conservative" vs. "liberal" ) , from the distributor. Other stu- Static. company and they say, "We're of shape over of couple of mil- we need an experienced legisla- dents stated they signed it be- Once again the cable is on the so sorry. Can you stay home all lion dollars?" This question was tor who can get the good com- c~~usethey were told it was for fritz. Just think - you pay each day tomorrow so we can come at asked in a recent edition of the one of their friends and not for mittee assignments that are re- month for this! our convenience and look at your Chanticleerin an article criticiz- quired. With Congress and com- Most everyone has cable TV. TV?" The cable company im- the individual in question. This petition, I feel, was circulated in ing people for worrying more mittee assignments controlled It's as American as milk and plies it is your TV or incom- about Congressional raises than false Pretenses and should be by the Democrats, we need to apple pie, yet many of us are petence that has disrupted your education. It is a good question send an experienced Democrat unhappy with our cable service. considered null and void. service. Guess what. It is usual- but one which has an obvious to represent us. The clear choice ly the cable company's fault. How can some administration Why? ' answer. is Glen Browder. For one thing, there is usually Why is it, then, that we the and faculty sit back and support Why do I worry about Con- John Van Cleave only one cable company in a public continue to pay ever-ris- this assinine petition and amend- Pessgetting fatter and doing given area. They have a monopo- ing rates for poor to awful ser- ment? Why was this vague and less? Why be war- ly, pure and simple. You have to vice? Are people just naive or fraudulent petition not re- ' Student disagrees got enough foresight subscribe to that one company. don't they mind getting ripped circulated with the correct to with editor's If you don't you have to watch off? terms "SGA executive officers" to what is going happen to us. We, as a nation, are broke. column regularly-broadcasted TV. in it? and yet* Emotionalists Unite! Well, here in Jacksonville Really We don't have a lot of Other comments Such as, We have no wants more? First* Once again a group of people broadcast TV consists of one, choice. AS already stated there "Let's be like other schools and -sess what does do to de have taken a simple issue and maybe three channels at the is only one company. Cable com- lower the GPA" are ridiculous. much as it received have read more into it than is most. panies are like parasites. You What works for some schools serve as the raise? I don't believe there. Pel1 Grants are not, re- Wow. don't notice them until they've may not work for JSU. Go ahead before peat not, going be based on ~11your friends are talking got you and then you have to pay and pass this amendment. When it does to drug tests. Read the act! This about what show they watched and PY. the person elected to office has Furthermore, in response to act simply says that a student on cable and you don't even get So what is to be done? Really to be removed from office be- the comments about cow will not take the money given to that channel. YOU feel left out so cable is a good idea. You have a cause of academic suspension, rations, athletes and others get- him for a college education and you subscribe to cable. nice variety of programs. Right what will "other schools" think ting rich and people not corn- First, the cable company will now it seems people don't mind then? plaining about that, we can not spend it for drugs. I know many people may feel charge you a basic monthly fee. the hassle. Eventually, though, Leaders should always strive do anything about that. It's not that it is unconstitutional for the This does not include pay movies cable is going to go too far. The for excellence, whether it be in really right but neither is it our federal goverment to insist that or installation or a channel box rates will rise too high and peo- academics or extracurricular business. Congress is our busi- a student take taxpayers money or even guarantee your cable p 1e w i 11 f i n a 11 y S a y activites. Both of these goals can ness (government by, of and for and be forced to used it for will be hooked up #at month. "enough.".Until then though, and should be met. the people) and we don't have $2 tuition, books, supplies and other So you pay all this money and we're stuck with what we've got. Being a resident assistant in million to give it. People are not school-related cost. I Luttrell Hall, I had to have a 2.5 "complaining just for the sake GPA before I could apply for the of complaining." "I mean, how dare the govern- The CHANTICLEER, the student n- of &&rod Sht. ment make me spend free mon- Unm,b -tir* by ahbe pundiag ,, pr- job. As an R.A., I do not receive I resent the attitude in the unwrpproprl.tlo- .od ~~ me.01&a ue load in as much public exposure as the editorial that "people" - espe- ey for college, especially when I Thaon Montgomwy Student Cornmom BuUding could use it for the necessary Lcttm to the editor ue wekod. All ubmldoa, mud k SGA president, but I still had to cially those who complain about or na* printed, double qucd, .nd mud not ~c+ad300 meet the GPA standard. Congressional pay raises - are expenses of drugs." Get with it wards. These are my personal convic- stupid because they don't spend people! The federal government Guest commcntuicr ue wdcomed. For dd.U., contact th Edita tax- tn Chlef. tions, and I urge you to flood the on education so as to know how just wants you to use the .ut~mbolommud any l -dent nu- or faculty tdmtlflcatton. editor with opposition to the to think. "People" are smarter payers money for education! a mure ouU1e the ukn(hr' mu* an *lrr Now as far as enforcing this and phonenumber. amendment. I also urge you to than we intellectuals like to Iden -rend on the dttorl.1 p.(p ur the opldow of the vote NO March 7 on the amend- think. We intellectuals are peo- law, be realistic! It Mll not editorlaldunlemoth~noted. ment to lower the "executive ple, too, and are also usually the require urine testing or blood Theedltor r- thedght to edit for contmtand .p.u samples, nor will it rely on Send dl rubmislioru to Cyndl Owns c/o The CHAM~CLEER, GPA." ones who lack common sense. P. 0. BQ 3060 JSU, kckronvilb. AL 36265. Deadhe for edltotkl rumors or innuendo. submbdau b 2 p.m. Thurday. John D. Hopson Besides, people would gladly SGA Senator pive to education if Conmess (See LETTERS, Page 10) 6 Thursday, March 2,1989 The Chanticleer Campus LifelEntertainment - - Cronauer to speak on 'Good Morning Vietnam' By CARLA BYRAM about the "humor and horror a Young soldier named Pat funny about Vietnam ." Campus Life Editor of this undeclared war that Sajak took over his position ~G~~~~~~~~~ evening dom ina ted Am e r ic a n at Radio Saigon. Years later Robin "Good Morning Vietnam " Williams' manager and co- Jacksonville! v may be the headlines for 12 years." way Adrian Cronauer greets When Cronauer applied for was, according to Ben producer of "Good Morning students during his up- the disc jockey position in Moses, who met Adrian Vietnam ", Larry Brezner, om ing a ppe a r a nc e. Vietnam in late 1964, the Cronauer in 1965 and co- heard of the idea and thought cronauer, whose life as a fighting had not yet produced the film, "a it would be perfect for saigon disc jockey was escalated, nor the United mixture of fiction and Williams. portrayed by Robin Williams States involvement. Shortly reality. " Moses and in the movie "Good Morning afterward, the Viet Cong Cronauer had previously The film went on to set a Vietnam ," will speak at 8 blew up the radio station in pitched the idea of a record for all-time largest p.m. Monday in Montgomery Saigon, but he was already television sitcom based on gross in a non;summer or non-Christmas period. Auditorium. , on his way from his prior their experiences in Viet- Cronauer will speak on his duty in Crete. "I saw a nam, which they say was a popular Armed Forces Radio tremendous change in that mix between "M-A-S-H" and The SGA is planning to broadcast, "Dawn Buster ," country," said Cronauer of ''WKRP in Cincinnati." "The show "Good Morning in which he "abandoned the the year he spent in Vietnam. ' idea went nowhere ," said Vietnam " Monday before Cronauer is scheduled to Mantovani for Top 40 As an interesting side note, Cronauer, "because nobody ADRIAN CRONAUER music." He will also talk after Cronauer left Vietnam thought there was anything speak. Marlette's compensation increased with age New greeks to be on campus By CARLA BYRAM position and accepted a job with write better, restaurants would By CARLA BYRAM represenatives are scheduled to Campus Life Editor Newsday in New York City. prepare better food. It has to do Campus Life Editor visit the campus March 22. 1 "When I was five-years-old I Many feel Marlette's resigna- with raising the standards," said "One of these sororities will used to copy pictures of Mickey tion stems from the resignation Marlette. "Newspapers are kind The upcoming fall semester most likely be here by this fall," Mouse, Donald Duck and of editor Bill Kovach last No- of like referees at basketball will probably see a new fraternity said Panhellenic president Al- Popeye. My friends love to see vember after disagreements games. What they see, what they and a new sorority on campus. lison Edgil. Mickey magically appear on pa- with the publisher of the papers. pay attention to, is important." Inter-Fraternity Council presi- per, so I would draw and they Marlette said he is leaving the Marlette added, "The state of The Panhellenic council, gov- dent Barry Robertson said the would give me their desserts." South "with a sense of sadness Atlanta under Kovach was a erning body over campus IFC is accepting written in- Since his first-grade exploits- and a longing of what might have once-in-a-lifetime opportunity." sororities, sent invitations to formation on three national tions of his talent, Bob Marlette been." Does Marlette think moving to several national sororities con- fraternities who have expressed has gone on to much bigger "It's just over -- it's done," the South will affect his cartoons cerning the possibility of setting interest in coming on campus, things, namely the 1988 Pulitzer says Marlette of his former job. or his Kudzu comic strip? "I up a colony here. Four groups including Tau Kappa Epsilon. Prize for editorial cartoons. "The South has this love affair don't know, it's hard to tell. I'm responded, and Panhellinic "We will know which other Marlette spoke on caqm F&. with king down." Martette sI&?it will have an impact, but I asked two of the four respond- fraternities will be in the run- 21 in Montgomery Auditorium. feels this will only change with don't know to what degree. Car- ning soon," said Robertson. When the Center for Southern the benefit of newspapers like he toonists are kind of like tea bags ants' Omicrot Pi and <&Afterwe receive material on Studies and Sigma Delta Chi, the said Atlanta had under Kovach. - we have semi-permeable skins Gamma Rho' to send rep- the fraternities, they will be resentatives for a presentation asked to come to campus and Society for Professionial Jour- "For the first time in the South and things tend to get under nalists, originally scheduled we had that kind of civilized them. I'm sure that will effect on their respective sororities. talk about their fraternities in Marlette's appearance, he was newspaper. If these had been my cartoons." person. We are looking at mak- working for The Atlanta Journal allowed to grow and develop, "When asked if he thought Alpha Omicron Pi will give a ing a decision Some time this and The Atlanta Constitution; then not only in Atlanta, but all would ever return to the South, presentation at 6 p.m. tonight on they have the however, just days prior to his over the South artists would Marlette said, "I don't know if the 11th floor of Houston Cole ~~~merto set everything up and visit he resigned his Atlanta paint better, novelists would you ever really leave the South." library, ~l~h~G~~~~ ~h~ participate in rush in the fall." Grammys given for year's best music + REVIEW recognitio~~later for turning out although I would have voted for The annual Grammy awards one of the most emotionally- either Melissa Ethridge or Tony were presented Feb. 22 with all charged songs of the year. Childs. They made believers of of the traditional glitz and flash. By the way, why doesn't the me with their powerful per- A number of winners were easily Academy combine these formances on the Grammys. I Gripe vine 1 predicted; however, there were catagories? In most cases the BEST MALE ROCK PER- a few surprises. winners are the same. FORMANCE: ROBERT Problems with dorm noise ALBUM OF THE YEAR: BEST FEMALE POP PER- PALMER The vote here was Why is there so much noise noisy," Schmitt advised, "it GEORGE MICHAEL'S FAITH FORMANCE AND BEST NEW undoubtable. The results were around the residence halls and might not hurt to first ask the Deserving, especially since it ARTIST: TRACY CHAPMAN predictable. When it comes to what should a student do to file a residents to quiet down before features such a diversity of mu- No contest here, but it's hard to blue-eyed soul, Palmer is un- complaint? involving a staff member. " sic, and also because he does it say how long Chapman will re- beatable, or "simply ir- Craig Schrnitt, director of res- Director of Public Saftey so well. This was a very hard tain her celebrity status. In this resistable." idence life, had this to say: David Nichols said, "The police choice, so I don't know how it unstable business, the current BEST ROCK PER- "We're not always aware of work mainly on complaints. A could have been a run-a-way resurgence of folk music may FORMANCE BY A DUO OR noise at the residence halls. For resident should contact his RA decision. not last past this week. GROUP: U2'S "DESIRE" With us to be aware, often it is up to first, who might then decide to RECORD OF THE YEAR BEST MALE POP VOCAL shades of Bo Diddely, U2 has the resident to contact us with contact us. If a resident feels the AND SONG OF THE YEAR: PERFORMANCE: "DON'T finally arrived in the main- their complaint. Residence hall situation is severe or dangerous BOBBY McFERRIN'S DON'T WORRY, BE HAPPY" Don't stream with this dramatic per- monitors can't be in all places at he should contact us directly. WORRY,BE HAPPY When you buy anymore of his records. formance from the Rattle and once, so if a resident feels both- Noise is always present on a think of 1988, this song has to be McFerrin should be seen live, Hum soundtrack. The album, ered he should contact a staff college campus. We receive the most memorable. I don't where his performing ablity can due to its late release date, did member. We try to handle such complaints every evening. We know anyone who doesn't know be more appreciated. not qualify for this year's problems within the residence have security patrolling the the lyrics to this chipper tune. BEST FEMALE ROCK PER- awards and will be eligible for halls, but if necessary we will dorms. These people can contact "Fast Car" could have won the FORMANCE: TINA TURNER next year's Grammys. involve the University Police. us if they feel there is a problem.* award, but Tracy Chapman got She gets the sentimental vote, (See GRAMMYS, Page 8) "If the room next door is (SeeDORM,Page81 The Chantjcleer, Thursday, March 2,1989 7 And life "goes on . . . Stop the insanity - Protect the naugas of the world and drive off. I lifted my head from my over three-feet tall, were round- has stood idly by as the money- inviting pillow one morning last ing up the little naugas and Carla '&When they get to the hungry furniture manufacturers week, glancing out the window putting them into furniture Byram f urnituure company, the continue to kill in order to make above me to see if the water crates. The poor, defenseless animals are put on conveyor living room suits for mobile which gathers on top of Luttrell animals would shriek each time Campus~ife/ belts and separated as to the homes around the country. We a heartless, miniature brute suc- Entertainment quality of their skin. Then, (Bo must stop the murdering. Let Hall had frozen in the night -- Editor since that is the way I always ceeded in his job. One of the paused to stifle a sob) they skin Washington know how we feel. them alive.' begin my days, and I thought, "I naugas broke from the fence, Well. I wonder if this will do it? If I'haven't received a death wonder what it would be like to only to have his young life ended America, stand in protest. threat from at least one nauga have a $5.3 million bounty placed by a viscious toy poodle guard North Carolina send pick-up There is an alternative. The ranch owner or government of- on my head for something I dog. trucks with "Big Daddy's Eats' Sierra Club has established a ficial by next week I suppose I wrote? After all, Salman L asked for an interview with spray-painted on the side to the fund for the development of a will have to tackle the burning Rushdie shouldn't have all the the owner of the ranch, but he ranch every week. They do that national nauga refuge. This is to issue of oat bran, the greatest fun." declined. I did, however, find a so people don't know what they be a place where all naugas can health scam by grain growers With this fresh on my mind, I cowboy who was willing to speak are carrying. The drivers knock live happily under the protection since rice cakes. sat down at the word processor with me. He asked only that his the helpless creatures in head, of people who care. ...and life goes on. later that morning and decided I name not be used in the article. stuff them in the bed of the truck The United States government would give it a try. So here it is, We will call him Bo for his for all government officials to protection. read, Humanitarians Arise -- Boycott Naugahyde! Bo has worked at the nauga 661wasn't rubbing Every year millions of naugas ranch for 13 years. His father are brutally slaughtered to satis- was one of the original ranch it fy materialistic Americans with hands, and since there is little in-I just wanted neverending desires for fake else for a three-foot cowboy to leather. In 1986 over three mil- do, Bo was forced to go into his Eddie to know lion of these tiny waterproof father's profession. "I tried to animals were killed, and we can find other work," said Bo, "but the score of only wait in shame for the 1987 the world discriminates against figures to be released. This must people like us." last nights pe?9 end! When I asked Bo what hap- Phi Beta Lambda second weekend in April. It The softball team is putting This week's Social Bunnies are Thanks to all members who Cathy has done an Vickie Bailey and Amy Hyde. should Prove to be exciting. them out of the field during excellent job as our scholarship attended the meeting Wednes- Thanks to Alan Thompson for practice. Everyone cheer us on It is a difficult job circle K day. Our next meeting will be at organizing this event. at the games. and she has managed it well. We meet at 6 p.m. every Tues- 3:30 p.m. March 15 in 255 Merrill Old South is coming in late The Question of the Lori Busby, membership chair- day night in the 250 Merrill Hall. Hall. March. Week: Will the club Ooter just man, also did an We worked at the Kiwanis We welcome new members Congratulations to the KA joined grow any bigger? job coordinating our informal rush pancake day Saturday and had a who are pursuing a degree in any basketball team for making the Delta Chi party last week. Thanks to both lot of messy fun. Thanks to area of business. It is not too late play-offs. Go Rebels. We would like to thank the of these sisters for their dedi- everyone who worked. to join. Alpha Tau Omega sisters and pledges of Alpha Xi cation. This weekend we are hosting Kappa Alpha Congratulations to Greg Delta for the great mixer. Eve- We recently sold tickets for a the Alabama District Conven- The past few weeks have been Gaydon for being selected ryone had a great time. A spe- dinner for two at the Victoria tion at the Holiday Inn in Oxford. very busy and productive for us. Brother of the Week, and Jason cia1 thanks to Jennifer Hammett Inn. It was a great success. All members need to attend. We enjoyed winning the spirit Bennett as Pledge of the Week. for the entertainment with her Thanks to Penny LaTaste for ~l~h~~~l~~ competition at the fraternity Applause to both. bow and arrow. She did some organizing the activity so well. congr~tulationsxi to night basketball game. Everyone had a great time at great bird hunting. Finally, congratulations to Hodges for being selected Feb. 15 we played "The Dating our "whore and pimp" party. It We recently pledged in 22 last weeks' Actives of the Week, Pledge of the Week. Game" with the Tri-Delts at was a great fashion show. men. Good luck to each of them Jackie Derrick and Gretchen Congratulations also to Laura We are looking forward to the as they prepare for the next step Smith, and this weeks' Pledge of West Georgia. All brothers and King for being initiated as a Pi Lexington Triad with Sigma Nu in the bond. the Week Jenny Johnson. pledges had a great trip. Kappa Phi little sister. and Kappa Alpha. Last Thursday everyone was We are planning a fund raiser Zeta Tau Alpha Thanks to Rachel, Dyvonia wasting away again at the The potential whners of this week with all proceeds We would iiketo thank every- and Sonja for the closed week- Margaritaville party with Zeta Wimbleton are warming up for going to Special Olympics. one for making our candy sale a end. We all had a good time. Tau Alpha. some intense intramural Spring formal has been set for matches. Come out and support Delta Zeta great success. Friday we visited Wessex House, Thanks to David Cunningham where we adopted grandparents St. George Island, Fla. on the the tennis teams. All of us are looking forward to our Sisterhood Week. It will for speaking to the chapter about for a day. Saturday we attended Gramm YS be a celebration of the growth study skills last week. the Whup Troy basketball game (Continued from Page 6) and closeness of our chapter. We would like to welcome all and Sunday we went to the First INXS was another favorite for veteran rock group belongs in With the efforts of our pledge of the new members and con- Baptist Church of Jacksonville. this award with their album this category, And how the educator Labeth Long, it will gratulate them on their initia- Thanks toPi Sigma Chi for the Kick. wide world can the Academy start with a lock-in on the hall tion. "P"erfect mixer last Thursday B E s T R A P P E R - pas, over Def Leppard and G~~~ Saturday night. A movie party is Congratulations to Stacy Slay night. FORMANCE : D.J. JAZZY Nt Roses in favor of J~~~'~in the works for Tuesday night, for being voted as Rose Queen of We would like to wish every- JEFF AND THE FRESH Addictionand Iggy Pop? along with other special ac- Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. We are one in the Miss JSU pageant PRINCE'S "PARENTS JUST --SCOTT MINCE tivities. proud of you. good luck. DON'T UNDERSTAND" Bingo! A fun song performed by a fun Dorm act. I remember laughing out (Continuedfrom Page 6) loud on a date upon hearing the song "Girls Ain't Nothin' but Usually most non-crime related Trouble." I haven't seen the girl incidents are handled by the since. resident halls staffs." BEST HARD ROCK OR Nichols and Smith added the METAL PERFORMANCE : residence halls and police work

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, . . _ ,a ...., I .. . The Chanticleer, Thursdav March 2,1989 9 L .Allocated tips Electronic Filing - a new way to Simple do-it- may be income file returns yourself tips

Tax season returns By CYNDI OWENS Editor in Chief It's that time of year again. Harried accountants are working overtime, the Rolaids foundry has added on another shift and Joe Citizen is waking up in the middle of the night in a cold sweat screaming, "No mofe 1040s! No more 1040s!" That's right. It's tax time. Although taxes are one of those two things people say never changes in life, there are a few things different about this tax season. For one thing, the traditional deadline for filing returns, April 15, has been pushed back. Since April 15 falls on a Saturday, returns this year only must be postmarked before midnight April 17. Another change is the Internal Revenue Service's pledge to "make taxes less taxing." Although the IRS is traditionally loathed by taxpayers, it has taken up the initiative to try to change people's perceptions about taxes.

That, in part, is what this special section is about. The IRS SAA members work on tax returns has provided media members with information to help keep the public informed and enlightened about changes in tax law, and the Chanticleer likes to do its part to help OU~,too. SAA and SGA offer tax service BY CYNDI OWENS provided by those members who do most of the work, but we are We are not attempting to replace accountants, but we hope Editor in Chief volunteer to work on it." around to answer questions that someone will be helped by the information contained here. For about the last eight years, Aside from the benefits stu- come up. We also use the rest of the Student Accounting Associa- dents will receive from the free the faculty as sounding boards. tion has been undertaking a task service, SAA members also We are here to guide the stu- SAA gives tips on taxes most of us put off until absolute- stand to gain from it. dents. " "This allows our students to By CYNDI OWENS *all Forms W-2 ly the last possible moment. SAA uses the funds raised have some practice at looking at Editor in Chief *a record of savings account SAA has been helping students from their work to help finance some real numbers," said The Student Accounting As- interest, which can be found on fill out their tax returns. scholarships they provide. Fe Granger. sociation offers some tips for Form-1099 or a substitute form "It's a service we provide with scholarships are awarded at the those who will be using their the (Student Government As- Club co-sponsor Floyd Kirby annual banquet the club hosts. *last year's tax returns free tax service. sociation)," said SAA president agreed. "I would hope they (club "SAA is a club stressing *a tax package, including en- "Keep your records," said Dwight Trotter. "It's something members) would learn how to academic excellence in the ac- velopes and labels Parker Granger, SAA adviser. we enjoy doing for the Univer- deal with a client, how to ask the counting community of JSU," Granger said it is advisable "Pay for things you know are sity." right questions," he said. "We said Trotter. for students to go have their going to be tax items with a According to SAA adviser want them to be able to orally The club offers the Robert taxes filed as soon as they re- check so you will have records. Parker Granger, the SGA is a communicate with their clients. Trathem scholarship to the ceive all the necessary paper- That helps accountants organize co-sponsor of the service. The We also want to familiarize member with the highest GPA work. The sooner returns are things. " SGA pays the club a flat rate for them with some of the forms and and the John Collins scholarship. filed, the sooner refund checks every tax return it fill out. "This with advising people." Trathem and Collins were in- He added it is important to are mailed. is a fundraiser for us," said Granger also said the students strumental in founding SAA think about taxes all throughout Kirby said it was important Granger. helped others realize "the IRS is here. the year. "Be aware of your tax "SAA is not an honor society," obligation." for everyone to keep a photocopy not out to get anybody. The of the return that is sent in. he said. "We are a service or- forms are intimidating. That is SAA is a local club with no He also said some students do ganization, primarily. We en- the biggest service our students national affiliation. It has been not realize that in order to get a Those who need tax booklets courage all accounting major provide. " at JSU for about 20 years. refund they have to file a return. can pick them up from the Jack- and minors to become involved, Trotter said students who Just because one has a refund sonville Public Library from 8 and we also invite our Principles Both sponsors did point out, want to have their -taxes filled coming does not mean one will a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through (of Accounting) students to get however, that the service is run out should come to the lobby of get it automatically. Saturday, the Jacksonville Post involved. " by students, so complicated ma- Merrill Hall below the mural. Office from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Of the club's about 40 mem- terials should be taken to a There are 2 or 3 mple working Floyd Kirby, the club's co- Monday through Friday and bers, approximately 13 are certified accountant. from 1 to 3 p.m. ekh~edpesda; sponsor, listed items students from 8:30 a.m. to noon Satur- working on the tax service. "We don't want to tackle cor- and Thursday. He said it would should bring with them when days, or from the fourth floor of "Essentially, we look for peo- porate things," said Granger. take about 15 minutes to fill out come to get their. returns. > :$l+Iwa h @g.c,bss,': -11p harMLe lw~Z$ahd ' the*mEZ fob' of 'ldd&k' for' , '. '- out. They are':' ' ' ' said Granger. "The service is 1040 short forms. The students longer, more involved returns.

cleer, Thursday, March 2,1989 11 Electronic Filing - a new way to file returns I Volunteers Electronic filing, while From IRS Electronic Rling is Now Available in 36 States aid others Taxpayers in most areas of the eliminating most of the manual I country may file their tax re- processing of traditional paper tuns electronically rather than returns, improves accuracy; on paper forms if they are ex- provides the tax preparer with in .filing taxes pecting a refund, the Internal an acknowledgement the returns From IRS Revenue Service says. have been received, usually If you enjoy helping other peo- within 48 hours; and cuts the ple, VITA (Volunteer Income Begun in 1986 as a pilot test time to issue a refund check by Tax Assistance) may be just the program in three states, elec- as much as three weeks, accord- opportunity you are looking for. tronic filing has expanded to ing to the IRS. VITA is a program that involves include 36 states for 1989. Ac- volunteers of all ages and from cording to the IRS, over 500,000 Taxpayers who file their re- many walks of life to help people returns were filed electronically turns electronically also have who need assistance in filling out from 16 districts in 1988. In 1990, the option of having their re- their tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service says. the system will expand to pro- funds deposited directly into The Idlowing stales (shown ~ndark gray) have ekironlc filt~) I Across the country volunteers vide electronic filing to all 50 their checking or savings ac- Alabama Idaho Montana ClWx Wrgmla Aladka Illlnas Nebraska Rhode loland Washington from VITA help handicapped, states. counts by direct deposit. hMa lnd~ana Nevada Soum Cardlna Wed Viqlnla Callfomla Kentucky New Hampshtre So& Dakota WlOmnSln non-English speaking and other Wad0 Mawe MY& Tennessee mlM) Electronic filing allows quali- ConnecOwi Maryland Norm Carol~na Texas taxpayers for whom pro- The IRS does not charge a fee otmd of Columba Mafsachusens Nwm Dakota Vtah The remalnlng slates fied tax preparation firms to file Ronda Mlchean Ohlo Vermont mll be added In I990 fessional tax assistance may be clients' tax returns with the IRS for electronic filing. However, out of reach. They explain cred- some tax preparation firms do its and deductions and how tax- over telephone lines directly into the same for all clients. calling the IRS toll-free at IRS computers. The firms do not charge to transmit a return elec- payers may claim-them on their tronically. If a tax preparation A list of participating local 1-800-424-1040and asking for the have to prepare the returns in preparers may be obtained by Electronic Filing Coordinator. tax returns. In fact, the volun- order to transmit them. firm charges a fee, it must be teers will help individuals com- 1 1 nl~t~th~retiirn riuht Anurn tn r------*.., ---.a- -v.... V" figuring any refund that may be Labels and envelopes help speed refunds due. Last year VITA'S 18th year - r - From IRS troublesome errors that can be - some 47,500 VITA volunteers The Preprinted Label Many delays in the processing avoided by use of the label is the assisted more than 800,000 tax- check-DI~I~= of federal income tax returns listing of an incorrect or il- payers at nearly 6,700 sites in Computer shorthand for taxpayer's could be avoided if taxpayers legible social security number. large and small communities. soclal securlty number By enterlng lnd~catesUS Postal Serv~ce the two letters and the social (uSPS) Endorsement L~ne- used the labels and envelopes Questionable social security secur~tynumber, IRS can (Postal d~scounts-9 levels ~dent~fythe correct account d~ctatedby the USPS) that accompany their tax pack- numbers are a major cause of Who are these volunteers? ages, the Internal Revenue Ser- delayed refund checks. Taxpayers soc~al Slgn~f~estype of package College students - in liberal arts secure number rnalled to the taxpayer vice says. as dell as law and accounting - 1 1, The coded, pre-addressed en- members of professional or- 1 The \\ 1 CAR-RT-SORT **CROI~ labely which 'On- velope ensures the return is sent ganizations, homemakers and bins the taxpayer's name, ad- EN 000-00-0000 to the proper service center. members of volunteer or com- 'JOHN Q. PUBLIC dress and social security Once the envelope reaches the munity organizations, all help - 310 OAK DR. number, is designed to expedite service center, the coding HOMETOWN, STATE out. processing at Internal Revenue speeds entry into the processing / Service centers and speed up the system. An accounting background can Taxpayer's name lnd~catesthe Sew~ceCenter Zlp Code IRS pte-~~R issuance of a refund check. and address the taxpayer flied In last year be useful, although it is not In thls case Fresno S29 IS the Ogden Sewlce Center Kansas C~ty s necessary, because the IRS pro- IS S09, and so on The IRS advises taxpayers to NOTE Certa~nlabels w~ll / use of the peelaff label and vides VITA volunteers with free have elther a PP ss or PL use the label, even if corrections coded envelope gets a return instruction and the training ma- d~rectlyunder the S" In IRS are necessary. For example, in They lndlcate into the system with as little terials necessary to prepare PP = Package (1st label In package) the case of a change of address, SS = Sack (1st label In a sack) manual processing as basic income tax returns. Train- PL = Pallet (1st label In a pallet) the be made and the faster a return gets into ing usually takes place Decem- These are used by the USPS for control purposes directly on the label. the system, the faster a refund ber through January. iOne of the most common and can be issued. Volunteers can also help in Scholarships may be taxable other aspects of the VITA Pro- From IRS Many scholarships also in- Rounding may limit mistakes gram, such as instructing Students who receive scholar- clude pay for past, present, or From IRS enter on a line, include cents classes and reviewing tax re- ships or fellowship grants future services. Any Payment You may reduce the chance of when adding the amounts and turns prepared at the sites. In awarded after August 16, 1986, received for services is taxable making arithmetic errors on only round off the total. addition, some volunteers or- should be aware that, for in the year of payment, even if your tax return by rounding off ganize or arrange publicity for a payments after 1986, part or all the service is required of all amounts to the nearest dollar, By not having to work with site. of such income may be taxable. candidates for a particular the Internal Revenue service decimal points, you may find Only degree candidates can degree. says. you make fewer math errors Educational institutions, local exclude these amounts from in- that could delay your refund. Students who are not can- When you round off one dollar civic or fraternal organizations, come, and only "qualified churches and social groups spon- amounts" can be excluded. The didates for a degree must report item, however, you must con- If you win a prize in a drawing, Tax Act of 1986 defines all scholarship and fellowship sor VITA programs. The or- sistently mund off all amounts. contest, television or radio pro- ganizations and groups usually qualified amounts as tuition and amounts as income in the year Amounts under 50 cents should gram or other event, you must provide assistance at schools, fees required for the enrollment paid. be $19.21 include it in your income. Also, *lg' churches, libraries and other or attendance of a student at an Different rules appy to mi- prizes awarded for past ac- cents to 99 cents should be in- complishments in religious, neighborhood locations conve- educational institution, and pients of scholarships or fellow- nient to the taxpayers. course fees, books, supplies, and ships awarded before August 17, creased to the next higher charitable, scientific, artistic, equipment. Any other amounts, 1986. For more detailed infoma- dollar, so $19.50 becomes $20. If educational, literary or civic For more intorrnation about such as for room, board, travel tion, call 1-800-424-3676for a free you do round off, do so for all fields are usually included in the VITA bogram, contact the or incidental expenses, must be copy of IRS publication 520, amounts. However, if you have income. For details, see publica- IRS VITA Coordinator at your reported as income in the year "Scholarships and Fellow- to add two or more amounts tion 525, "Taxable and Non-tax- local IRS office or call toll-free received. ships." together to figure the total to able Income." at 1-800-424-1040. 12 Thursday, March 2,1989 The Chanticleer

SIMPLE DO-IT-YOURSELFTIPS

bur tax instruction package contains the information needed to complete the form. This Signal Sheet is simply an aid. Like a traffic signal, it does not tell you how or why you should do something. Rather, it alerts you to things you don't want to miss. If you find it helpful, please use it along with your tax instructions, never in place of them.

THlS FORM IF YOU: ARE SINGLE. HAVE kpartment of the Treasury Internal Revenue Scw~ce NO DEPENDENTS, ARE corm income Tax Return for NOT 65 OR OVER, OR 1040EZ Single filers with no dependents 1988 OMB NO 1545a75 BLIND, HAVE INCOME FROM WAGES AND Name & Use the IRS ma~llnglabel. If you don't have one, please print. Please print your numbers like this: address TAXABLE INTEREST OF IF YOU DON'T HAVE $400 OR LESS AND A LABEL, MAKE SURE TAXABLE INCOME OF Dorian R. ~ay YOU PLACE YOUR \LESS THAN $50,000. / 2737 Bonita ~ourt Detroit, MI SSN HERE. 1 (USE PEEL-OFF LABEL.I // IT'S ON THE FRONT OF Please read the instructions on the back of this form. YOUR TAX PACKAGE. IF Also, see page 13 of the booklet for a helpful checklist. Yes No ONE OF THESE ANYTHING IS WRONG, Presidential Election Campaign Fund i;;:h:g;;;z;;w~~ BOXES, EITHER :CORRECT IT RIGHT Do you want $1 to go to this fund? rrducr your nlvnd b Dollars Cents (ON THE LABEL. Report your 1 Total wages, salar~es,and tlps Thls should be shown in Box 10 income of your W-2 form($) (Attach your W-2 form(s) ) 1

2 Taxable Interest income of $400 or less. If the total is more Attach LEFT OF THE AND Copy B of than $400, you cannot use Form 1040EZ. 2 " ." Forrn(s) CENTS TO THE RIGHT. 'YOU MUST CHECK W-2 here ROUND OFF, LESS gross "YES" OR "NO" 3 Add line 1 and line 2. This 1s your adjusted income. 3 CHANCE FOR ERRORS. 4 Can your parents or someone else claim you on their return? HERE. IF YOU CAN Note: You must check Yes. Do worksheet on back; enter amount from line E here. BE CLAIMED AS A Yes or No. No. Enter 3,000 as your standarddeduction. 4 TO KEEP ALL DEPENDENT, PLEASE NUMBERS WITHIN USE WORKSHEET 5 Subtract line 4 from line 3. If line 4 is larger than line 3, enter 0. 5 THE BOXES.

7 Subtract l~ne6 from line 5. If line 6 is larger than line 5, $50,000 OR MORE, enter 0. Thls IS your taxable income. 7 YOU CANNOT USE Figure your 8 Enter your Federal lncome tax withheld from Box 9 of your tax W-2 form(s). 8 9 Use the single column in the tax table on pages 37-42 of the Form 1040A/1040EZ booklet to fmd the tax on the amount shown on line 7 above. Enter the amount of tax. 9 LlNE 10 SHOULD BE Refund FILLED IN IF LlNE 8 IS Or 10 If line 8 1.3 larger than line 9, subtract line 9 from line 8. LARGER THAN LINE 9. amount Enter the amount of your refund. 10 YOU owe 11 If l~ne9 1s larger than line 8, subtract line 8 from line 9. THlS IS YOUR REFUND. Attach tax Enter the amount you owe. Attach check or money order payment here for the full amount, payable to "Internal Revenue Service!' 11 IF LlNE 9 IS LARGER, Sign I have read this return. Under peaeltien of perjury, I d&e THE AMOUNT YOU your that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the return ia true, For IRS Ur return corrct, and complete. r ,*.rite 1 OWE GOES ON LlNE 11. 1 Your sig~ture Date DON'T FORGET TO AND DATE WITHOUT AN AMOUNT BLANK. DO NOT

=, The Chanticleer. Thursday. March 2.1989 13 Features ______------_------, Outward Bound provides participants with lessons for life

By MATT BROOKS camp after a long day's hike, the self-confidence and inner-satis- Features Editor exhilaration of slipping a canoe faction that could last a lifetime. Whitewater rafting, mountain into rushing rapids after a "Students are almost certain climbing, rappelling, rock strenuous portage over rugged to discover new things about climbing - these are just a few terrain and the discoveries that themselves, become confi- of the experiences and adven- come from working closely to- dent. ..learn to share, to lead and tures Outward Bound partici- gether with other people who to follow, and to work together pants may have, and perhaps just days before were complete as a group. In safeguarding each learn something about them- strangers. other, they form bonds of mutual selves at the same time. Over 19,000 men and women trust. They discover that many The expression "Outward participated in the more than 500 problems, can be solved only Bound" was the term sailors courses offered last year alone. with the cooperation of mem- used to signal the beginning of a Because Outward Bound's five bers of a group." voyage, when the ship left its schools are located in geographi- Outward Bound is a nonprofit home port for the unknown. To- cally diverse locations, the education organization and eve- day, the purpose of Outward courses at each school reflect ry year it helps thousands of Bound is just that -- to get you to the personality and character people, mostly college-age, be- leave the comforts of home, unique to that area. There are come stronger, more confident family and friends to experience schools located in Colorado, and generous-spirited. the unfamiliar and adventurous Maine, North Carolina, Oregon in spectacular wilderness set- and Minnesota. tings - to fully discover your "Our courses this year will Outward Bound admits stu- own capabilities under challeng- use the vast majestic wilderness dents without regard to sex, race ing conditions. and urban areas of 22 states," and national or ethnic origin and said John F. Raynolds, president Outward Bound often inspires regardless of economic status. of Outward Bound. visions of rugged outdoorsmen, Self-discovery and personal Traveling miles across moun- hard physical work, strong sun- growth are developed through tains, lakes or oceans may mean browned bodies, raindrenched challenge in wilderness and ur- aching muscles, cold feet and dufflebags and spectacular vis- ban environments, and in the wet bodies, but it also brings tas. last 25 years more than 170,000 mutual respect, shared jokes, people participated in Outward Outward Bound students relax after rock climb What it is, in fact, is much beautiful sunrises and the pride Bound courses. Many felt it 3845 Field Point Road, Green- more than that. It's the satisfac- of shared achievement. Along made an important difference in For more information, write tion that comes from making with pride will come a sense of their lives. to Outward Bound USA, Box CN, wich~CT 06830. Baptist Campus Ministry provides fellowship opportunities By DERRY CHING BCM include "Celebration," Features Writer which is a creative worship- The Baptist Campus Ministry, family time on Tuesday nights, better known as the BCM, was and "Agape" lunch on Wednes- first founded as the Baptist Stu- days. Bible Study takes place on dent Union at JSU about 40 years Thursdays and "Barnabas" ago. breakfast is every Friday morn- According to the Rev. Robert ing. BCM members also meet at Ford, the present campus min- choir and drama rehearsals for ister, BSU was changed to BCM future performances they have in the early 1970's. The name from time to time. was changed partially because On a yearly basis, the BCM another organization on campus organizes two one-week mission was using the same acronym at trips known as the "SPOTS that time, and they thought BCM Trips," which stands for Student would better reflect what they Project Other Than Summer. did and who they were. This year, they went to Atlanta The BCM is funded by the after Christmas, and they will be Calhoun County Baptist Church going to Houston in March to and the Alabama Baptist State work with three intercity mis- Conventions. Like many other sions centers. In addition to that, organizations on campus, the the BCM has a summer missions BCM has an objective in running program to encourage students its programs and activities. to spend their summers as mis- "Our objective is to minister to sionaries in different places. the campus in the name of Jesus This summer, one student will Christ in several ways," said be traveling to Israel while eight Ford. "We want to achieve that others will visit various parts of Baptist Campus Ministry - - - - .- .- by helping people come to know the United States. Christ, by providing op- The BCM also participates in April 11 the BCM will be spon- "Being Christians doesn't ple." portunities for fellowships with many intramural sports and oth- soring a concert by a group mean that we folks only get in Ford would like all students to other Christians and by provid- er events, such as the beauty called the Truth at the Coliseum. little groups talking about our know the BCM is not just for \ ing ways of service," he said. pageants and the homecoming Ford said he thinks Christians -religion and shut the world out," Baptist students on campus. The BCM has a wide variety of float competitions. The BCM has should be represented by kinds he said. "As Christians we "The BCM is for everybody who activities for students to take won the first prize two years in a of things that have good should be involved with other is interested in what we are part in. Weekly activities at the row. purposes as a form of witness. people and care about other peo- doing," he said. 14 Thursday, March 2,1989 The Chanticleer - 4 4 (Campus anlmals in peril( The last word From College Press fers at the campus paper, The Rushdie's book a big deal over nothing Service Bray. that three more of the There's been a great injustice the World Hostage. It was about Just a little more than two little bodies were in a ditch on an in world events lately. By now Matt three maniacal buddies, Fidel, months old, 1989 already has agricultural part of the campus. everyone should have heard Brooks Moammar and Ayatollah, who proven to be fraught w~thperil The caller wondered "whether about the sad plight of Salman get together one weekend to for anlmals In and around cam- they might heve been killed by a Rushdie and his book Satanic Features drink beer, watch MTV and puses Satanic cult," Brayeditor David Verses. Editor trade dead baby jokes while de- For example, there's pig gen- Barham said. So Barham, a pho- ciding which airline to cash in on ocide in the Midwest. Iowa State tographer and a faculty member Rushdie, a fellow writer and their frequent flier discounts University announced plans to braved a barbed wire fence and another person who wears tow- wit,h. build a “farrow-to-finish" p~g a "mean-looking red bull" to els on his head (although all of processing facility -- where pigs inspect the corpses. mine have the Motel 6 logo on didn't see Jim and Tammy Needless to say, Aya got hold are bred and fed for market -- on The professor, alas, clinically them), has been sentenced to Bakker ordering Martin of one of the first copies of my . campus. determined the bodies had death by that always-teetering- Scorcese drawn and quartered. book and went berserk. I hadn't Campus neighbor Jlm Sayre, belonged to raccoons. not on-the-brink-of-death leader of seen him so upset since Hugh however, may ride to the rescue monkeys, who were "probably Hefner devoted an entire issue Iran, Ayatollah Khomeini. As soon as the death sentence He's circulated a petition around skinned for their pelts by some of Playboy to the Girls of Iran. Ames to stop the project, which sausage-eating rednecks," This is it in a nutshell, folks. was announced, book dis- (Those veils don't cover a whole Admittedly, I haven't read the tributors and chains around the he says wlll foul the air and draw Barham said. lot, you know.) flies to h~sneighborhood book. It is pretty scarce. Even if world started pulling Verses you could find it in the book- from the shelves. Europeans, Deer around the University of As a result a price was put on Monday campus officials, con- store, it'd cost a cool appendage. who live in fear of those Medi- Utah haven't had even that cerned by an increase in the my skull. My publisher, Books R From what I have read, though, terranean Monguls, nearly much luck. Seven have been number of "wild cats" around Us, decided I wasn't such a killed by cars on campus so far Verses is a purely fictional molted with excitement. I could great risk after all. I had the school, started trapping un- work. The novel contains sup- see it happening before my very this winter Police speculate licensed animals and giving three military mutants to thank that unusually big snowfalls in posedly-offensive references to eyes. France probably never for my short-lived literary ca- them to the Santa Clara County the Iranian religion, Buddhism, even unpacked the crates. the area have pushed the deer animal shelter. reer. out of their natural habitat and incest. Islam, whatever it is, and their leader, Mohammed, Allah, Writers throughout the world, onto UU roadways. In view of all that, perhaps the Despite the threats, Salman is Joe, well, you get the picture. surprisingly enough, have risen Worse yet was an early Febru- cats around Stanford's Palo Alto not alone. As long as writers ary police report that a skinned to take a stand in Rushdie's stick together, third world ter- campus should be happy. They defense. I'm seizing this as the monkey carcass was found be- are only being deported. old Aya got his dander up rorism will not be tolerated. The hind a women's dorm at the when the book was released, and ~PP~rtunit~to do the mne as press is the primary tool for Magnolia campus of the Univer- But officials promised to try to has ordered some of his armed well. You See, I, too, have been terrorists. Without it, there is no sity of Southern Arkansas find off-campus homes for the camel jockeys to kaput good old affected by the warped leader. revolution. The concern and mystery beasts before they became can- Salman. The Last Temptation of A few years ago I finished my It is a free world, you know. deenened when a caller told staf- didates for destruction. Christ was bad, but even so, vou novel The Three Stooges Hold Or, at least it used to be. The Chanticleer. Thursday, March 2,1989 15 No! The Houston Cole library is really not sinking

By ERIC MACKEY FALLING! ! sinking or leaning has once and ago. In fact, the notion has been west side of Choccolocco Moun- Features Writer No, actually it's not. The for all been repudiated by some "in the air" about as long as the tain from Bynum to Piedmont. It's sinking! It's leaning! IT'S to^ tole ~ib~~~~is JSU faculty members. librazy has. Vaughn said other minor faults are sometimes found near a ma- If by chance not everyone has The ground under the library, jor one. heard-the rumor, then he or she as well as all of Calhoun County, "Unless someone is withhold- has really missed out. Rumor has rock types that "were de- had it that the tallest educa- ing local drilling information, I rived from sediments deposited see no evidence in the literature tional building in Alabama is in a shallow sea environment to suggest such a fault exists." built on a fault and that it is from 570 to 400 million years sinking, falling, or just plain from the present," said Vaughn. University Engineer Jim ready to collapse. He defined a "fault" as a "frac- McArthur helped with the ori- ture zone within rocks in which ginal building of Houston Cole Danny Vaughn, assistant pro- Library. He said the library has fessor of physical geography and there is measurable displace- ment." a full three and one-half foot geology, said "there were thick concrete footing under its rumors suggesting that the JSU Actually, the closest fault, entire base. library was built on a fault" which is known as the Jack- McArthur said he is very,sure when he arrived here two years sonville fault, runs along the the building is perfectly upright. COME FOR THE JOB

Houston Cole Librarv JSU PHOTO

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______------Sports- a Win over Troy St. clinches title Lady Gamecocks pound' By RODNEY PARKS Sports Writer It was a game every sports Troy; tourn ament next fanatic looks forward to: rival By RODNEY PARKS day night as they disposed of the teams squaring off for the con- Sports Writer Lady Trojans. ference championship. Coach Richard Mathis' Lady Shelley Carter led the way in A JSU vs. Troy State game Gamecocks could be finding her final regular season game as usually needs no added hype. themselves developing a Rodney a Lady Gamecock with 28 points. When these two old rivals square Dangerfield-type attitude. Dana Bright had 20, Mary Ann off in anything, a war is to be "We finished with the best Tribble chipped in 19 and Jana expected. record the team has ever had," Bright broke into double figures But Saturday night's basket- said Mathis about it his Lady with 12. Tammy Broom added ball game had an added attrac- Gamecocks 1988-89 campaign. four points in her final regular- tion. This one was not only for But, is it good enough? season appearance in a JSU uni- the Gulf South Conference That is the question Mathis form. championship, but also for the had to be asking himself Satur- Carter also led the team with chance to be the host team day night after his team's 95-59 11 rebounds on the night, while throughout the GSC tournament win over Troy State gave them a Tribble pulled down 10. next Monday. record-breaking 23-4 season, top- Carter said after the game the A sellout crowd of 6,000 fans ping last year's total of 21 regu- support of a vocal crowd of 3,000 saw JSU, the No. 3 team in the lar-season victories. people gave her and the Lady nation in Division 11, defeat de- Despite the excellent finish, Gamecocks an extra boost. fending league champion Troy the Lady Gamecocks still must "I knew Troy State had played State 99-89 to ensure at least a settle for a third-place Gulf us really close down there, and tie for the 1989 Gulf South Con- South Conference finish. West when we saw the crowd packing ference championship. Georgia has won the GSC title, in, we got really excited," said School officials were forced to while pre-season favorite Delta Carter. "We were really fired up stop allowing fans to come into State surprisingly finishing sec- for the game, and everybody in the arena 30 minutes before the town seemed to be. It just makes Photo by ROGERLUALLEN ond t' the Braves. tipoff. An estimated 500 people Trojans were push-overs for Hale (32), Gamecocks To add even more frustration, you play that much harder." were turned away. the team is not ranked in the The Lady Gamecocks finished This will be the Gamecocks' course of the game. It kept our was who won the battle on the Division I1 Top 20, even though their regular season with a six- first title since the 1985 national guys pumped up, and we did a boards." they have a better record than game winning streak after their championship season. great job on the boards. The Gamecocks dominated No. 2-ranked Cal Poly Pamona, heartbreaking loss to Valdosta This game could be very im- "I told our players coming out Troy State in rebounding by pull- which is 21-4. State Feb. 9. Mathis said he felt portant in determining whethere of the dressing room there was ing down 55 rebounds to the The other question Mathis and the Lady Gamecocks have good or not JSU gets to host the NCAA one key factor in the baketball Trojans' 36. his players are asking is will momentum for the tournament. South Regional Tournament. game. There are a lot of things Both teams came out of the they receive a bid to the NCAA "We played very well tonight "I'm tickled to death to see a that were even. I think we've got dressing rooms playing emo- Regional Tournament? Only in front of a big crowd," said packed house here for a basket- good talent. Both teams have tionally, and the first half see- time and the results of the GSC Mathis. "I feel our bench is ball game," said Jones. good shooters. If there was one sawed back and forth with six tournament could tell. really helping us." "There's no question it helped us thing that was going to de- ties early. Troy pulled out to a But JSU apparantly had the Mathis was able to substitute termine this basketball game, it and kept us going throughout the (SeeTSU, Page 17) respect of 3,000 loyal fans Satur- (SeeLADIES, Page 18) Abbott's Gamecocks start season with two straight wins By RUTH HUGHES board when Tarous Rice scored Sports Writer from third on an infield grounder JSU pitchers Todd Jones and from Craig Caldwell. JSU picked Jim Dennison held Berry Col- up three more runs in the fourth lege to only two hits Feb. 19 to when Ed Quasky scored on an- lift the Gamecocks to a win on other infield out, and on a two- their first day on the diamond. run home run from leftfielder Coach Rudy Abbott's Brad Roberts that also scored Gamecocks won their opening catcher Pat Hundley. game with a 5-3 advantage. First baseman Mac Seibert hit Jones, a right-handed junior, a solo homer in the bottom of the started and allowed two runs'on seventh to improve the two hits, struck out seven and Gamecocks' lead to 5-3. walked five in five innings to The pitching of sophomore gain the win. Craig Holman saved JSU's sec- JSU did just what Abbott ond win of the season Feb. 21 thought it would do bkfore the against Faulkner College. season opener - rely on it's Holman came in during the top pitching and defense to pull out of eighth with the Gamecocks the victories. leading 7-5. With two outs and "This is the way it's going to two runners on base, Holman be all year," said Abbott. promptly struck out Eagle cen- "We've got to rely on our terfielder Eric Thornton to put pithing, defense and speed and down the threat. scratch to put runs on the Abbott, entering his 20th year board." as JSU coach, needs only 21 Down 2-0 in the bottom of the more wins to put him over the JSU PHOTO third, the Gamecocks got on the 600 career-victory mark. Jim Hazlett looks for a homer The Chanticleer, Thursday, March 2,1989 li West Florida proves no problem ~hird-placesecuredin

. . . Ladies cruise to win NO. 21 I~ady Gamecock victord gia and Valdosta State tomorrow said the games against schools By RUTH HUGHES By RINDA RUTLEDGE bit of playing time. The bench night for the tournament title. that are not members of the Gulf Sports Writer Sports Writer played most of the second half Mary Ann Tribble led JSU in South Conference are helpful for The Lady Gamecocks The Lady Gamecocks im- and quickly brought a 45-30 half- clinched third place in the Gulf scoring with 25 points and 14 proved their record to 21-4 by the team at this time. time lead to a 71-41 lead with "We played well tonight," said South Conference regular-sea- rebounds. Fifteen of those points defeating the Lady Argonauts of 10:26 left to play in the game. son race with a big 96-78 win came in the first half. The game West Florida by an impressive Mathis. "We started off very Mary AM Tribble led the Lady over the Valdosta State Lady was Tribble's 10th consecutive score of 89-67 in a noncon- intense and took care of the Gamecocks with a 18 points, Blazers Thursday night. double-figure game. ference game Feb. 20. business at hand. This was a followed by Dana Bright with 14 good game for us at this time of The third-place finish set up a Tribble's defensive contribu- and Cassie Duncan and Evett tion was just as impressive. The year. It gave us an opportunity first-round tournament game be- The game was the Lady Palmer with 10 points each. junior forward defended Lady to work on some new things tween JSU and the Delta State Gamecocks' second-straight Mathis summed up the game Blazer star ShaM0n Williams before tournament time." Lady Statesmen, last year's GSC contest against a non-conference by saying, "Right now, we are during the contest. Williams, a The starters built a 22-8 lead in champions. The winner of that team. But Coach Richard Mathis playing as good as we have all 1988 All-American, scored 29 the first period and therefore contest will take on the winner season. We went out and had fun of the game between West Geor- (See VICTORY, Page 1 9) TSU enabled the bench to see quite a tonight." (Continued from Page 16) 26-21 lead with 12 minutes left in RESERVE OFFICERSt TRAINING CORPS the game and stayed ahead until I Robert Lee Sanders pumped in - - two 3-point shots and Pat Mad- I den added another to put the Gamecocks up 42-37 with a little over six minutes left in the half. The second half saw JSU catch fire after leading 56-37 at half- time. The Gamecocks took their largest lead with a Bepoint, 83-59 margin halfway through the sec- ond half. Troy State was able to cut the final margin down to 10 points as the Gamecocks cruised during the closing minutes.

Sanders led JSU with 22 points. Charles Hale had 19, Wayne McGaughy added 13, Cliff Dixon had 12 and Madden added 11. Troy State was led by Darryl Thomas' 27 points. The victory also gives JSU the homecourt advantage through- out the entire GSC tournament. Mississippi College, Valdosta THE MORE YOU USE YOUR HEAD, State and Livingston are still fighting it out for the third and THE MORE MONEY YOU CAN GET FOR COLLEGE. fourth-place finishes in the con- Enroll in Army ROTC as a college elec- ference race. tive and serve part-time in the hy JSU will host the fourth-place Reserve or National Guard, and you can team next Monday night, whik get as much as $4000 a year for college. Troy State will host the third- That includes your Guard or Reserve place team. If JSU wins Monday pay, the GI Bill and up to $1000 grant night, they will host the cham- a pionship game at Pete Mathews each school year from ROTC. Coliseum on Wednesday. Add it all up, and you'll graduate with a college degree plus an hyOfficer's commission. And all you have to do is use RBEARCH PAP€BS your head. 16,278 to choose from -all subjects IOrder Catalog Today wlth VlsaIMC or COD I

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Softball team ready- to get its second season started By RODNEY PARKS place Gulf South Conference There are four freshmen on Sports Writer finsh. "I feel we're better off the squad. They include: Robin The Lady Gamecocks will be- this year than last. This year we Hunter, the Lady Gamecocks' gin the college softball season know more of what's going on." catcher from Birmingham; Kim tomorrow by participating in the Other players returning from Carter, an outfielder from Birm- University of North Alabama ' last year's squad include: Luchy ingham; and Keitha Heath, an Invitational in Florence. The Cabrera, a junior outfielder outfielder from Weaver. burnament runs through Satur- from Birmingham; Michelle In softball, the GSC is divided &Y. Oaks, a junior first baseman and up much like the league's Softball coach Amy Hardeman third baseman from Duluth, baseball teams. JSU plays in the is getting her Lady Gamecocks Ga.; and Kaitha Glasscox, a East Division along with Liv- ready for only their second sea- sophomore first baseman and ingston, Troy State, Valdosta son of competition. pitcher from Birmingham. State and West Georgia. The The Lady Gamecocks return West Division consists of Delta State, Mississippi College, North three starters from last year's feel we're better off team. Sandy Capps is a senior "I Alabama and UT-Martin. second baseman from Birm- Livingston is the defending ingham. She is joined in the GSC champion. UT-Martin was infield by Jill New, a senior this year than last." last year's runner-up. shortstop from Marietta, Ga. Returning in the outfield is JSU's first home game will be Alicia Raven, a junior from - Hardeman at 3 p.m. Monday. All home Jacksonville. games will be played at Ger- Hardeman feels these return- mania Springs Ballpark on US ing players will help her team starting pitcher from Birm- Highway 21, north of Jack- improve over last years fifth ingham; Martha Walden, a sonville. Ladies Softball team members in preseason practice (Continued from Page 16) liberally down the stretch on the Regionals, Mathis feels team GSC. iseum. Carter was the only other Lady way to the team's final &point must win at least one game in JSU 96, VALDOSTA STATE 78 Mary AM Tribble was the Gamecocks in double figures margin of victory. This playing the GSC tournament. The Lady Gamecocks avenged leading scorer for the Lady with 10. time will prove valuable for the Troy State was led by Angie an earlier two-point loss to Gamecocks with 25 points. She The victory assured JSU of a entire team in the GSC tour- Lowe's 20 points. The Lady Tro- Valdoata State by defeating the also puIled down 14 rebounds. third-place finish in the Gulf nament. jans finish the season with an Lady Blazers 96-78 Thursday Dana Bright added 21 and Jana South Conference regualar-sea- TOensure a berth in the NCAA 8-15 overall record, 2-11 in the night at Pete Mathews Col- Bright had 15 points. Shelley Son race. - "Spsakers of Hots Series"

SGA Prese "Good Morning Vietnam " j(

Free Admission TMB Auditorium 2 March 6,1989 8:00 p.m. Free Admission . ,< . s*, The Chanticleer, Thursday, March 2,1989 19

Special Olympians ski and skate IBailey- pkased with- effort of 1 BY DEANA SCHNUELLE also hosted the first roller skat- men7§and women's teams Sports Writer ing competition for Special By RUSS MEANS up a little short in their matches. Thirty-two JSU student volun- Olympics last week. The event Sports Writer In doubles play, it was Garnett teers traveled to Cloudmont Ski was sponsored in conjunction Ternis is in the air, and the andtheir his match partner at Jacobsonthe No tak~ng Resort to assist in hosting the with the Sunshine Skate Center mighty Gamecocks are off and spot first Special Olympcis Downhill in Oxford. running. Coach Steve Bailey said while teammates Crump and Ski Championships Feb. 15. The student coordinator for 3. both the men's and women's Hoaglund also won at No. The event was organized by the event was Tanya Holland, a teams are off to a good start. Bailey was very happy with the Special Olympics staff under sophomore majoring in special Feb. 17 was the first contest of his team's efforts against the the direction of Glenn Roswal, education and a member of the the new season for the men's No. &ranked junior college in professor of physical education. Special Olympics staff. team. However, things did not the The men lost '-'' Despite the balmy weather at - The competition brought to- The women opened up their P~O~O~YDR go SO well, as the men opened the resort, the skiing was a great GLENNROSWAL gether 82 athletes and coaches with a 6-2 loss to Auburn-Mont- with an impressive 7-2 experience for the Special Olym- for the 100-meter and 300-meter Olympian tries skiing gomery, the NO. Cranked team win against Jefferson State. The pians and the students. A total of ncing events. Without previous in the nation. only losses were by Marne An- 52 athletes from around the state boots and how to stand up after a competition experience in rac- Despite the loss, Bailey was drelion at the No. 1 spot and participated in the event fall. After learning the basics ing of this kind, the athletes very pleased with the per- Andrelion and Julie Kight at No. In the morning session, a ski and practicing on the snow, the demonstrated skill maneuvering forrnance of his team. One win 2 doubles. clinic was held in which the athletes participated in the first- the track. Most of the partici- Winners on the day at singles athletes and students learned ever downhill ski competition in pants qualified for the state was by Jonathan Howes, who upset last year's No. 1-ranked were No. 2 player Lea Clayton, together the fundamentals of the state. competition, which will take player in the nation. The other NO. 3 player Amy Coneen, No. 4 skiing, such as how to put on ski The Special Olympics staff place in May. victory came at the No.4 spot player Julie Kight, No. 5 player occupied by Micheal-Jon Amanda Wrenn and No. 6 player Victory Garnett. There were no wins in Paige Johnson. At doubles, (Continued from page 17) the second and third doubles Coneen and Kignt were winners pointsf but Williams. We've talked about The Lady Gamecocks roared matches and first doubles were at NO. 2, while NO. 3 player6 came when the game was Over (Tribble's) defense all year, but to a 16-7 lead in the first seven cancelled because of darkness. JohnSon and Wrenn were State. Coach Rich- she came to us wanting to play minutes of the game. me bdy victorious. ard Mathis said the play of Trib- Williams, and that tells me that Blazers cut into JSU'~lead late Last Tuesday provided a Berry College was the oppo- ble kept Out the she wants to play well. We put in the half, but the bdy heart-breaking loss for the men. nent for last Wednesday's con- game at crucial moments. her on Williams, and I think she Gamecocks led at the end of the The Gamecocks were out to test. The men swept Berry 6-0 did a good job." first half 41-34. get their always-tough oppe- before snow and cold weather "I am Just pleased with the Sophomore Dana Bright added nents from Jefferson State. No. took over. improved play of Mary Ann 21, and her twin sister Jana also The win upped JSU's overall 3 player Peter Jacobson and NO. For the women, Andrelion was Tribble," said Mathis. "Mary reached double figures by scar- record to 22-4, 9-4 in conference 6 Chris Crurnp handed defeats to the only loss, suffering a tough Ann came to us before the game ins 10 mints to com~lementher action Valdosta State dro~dJefferson State. Howes, Perry, defeat to an upandcoming