sign in sign up
<<
Home , Herb Trimpe, Justice (New Universe), Nightmask, Walt Simonson

The Chanticleer September 18,1986 Val. 34 NO. 3 Jacksonvillle State University + Jacksonville. Ala. 36265 Capacity crowd honors McGee By ROY WILLIAMS Chanticleer Senior Editor A crowd of over 1,000 students, faculty and administration gathered at the Leone Cole Auditorium last Thursday to welcome and honor the new president, Dr. Harold McGee. The student - faculty tea, organized by SGA president Vonda Barbour, was the largest social gathering of its type ever held on campus, said Barbour. "We (the SGA) thought it would be neat for the student body to came together as a whole to honor Dr. Mae,instead of the University always being separated by Greeks, independents, faculty and staff. I'm real pleased with how it turned out," Brbour said. --- She extended her thanks to all the organizations, clubs and individuals who helped to make the program a success. "If we (the University) all work together, there is no limit to what we can accomplish this year," Barbour said. The tea consisted of the following activities: (1) Alpha Xi Delta began the program with a slide show presentation. (2) The president of Phi Beta Lambda, the business fraternity, gave a welcome to Dr. McGee. (3) The JSU Marching Ballerinas performed to the Southerners' tune of "Quilting Party." (4) The JSU Cheerleaders did several cheers. (5) The president of SAM (The Society for the Advancement of Management) welcomed Dr. McGee and presented him with honorary membership ta the club. (6) ; James E. Jacobson, editor of The Delta Zeta sorority performed one of their rush skits, "The D. Z. Shuffle," Birmingham News; and Professor of Political Science a parody of the Chicago Bears' "Super Bowl Shuffle." (7) Scott Green of t William C. Havard of Vanderbilt University. They the Baptist Campus Ministry played the guitar and sang "I've Never Been : discussed how the South has changed during the half Out of His Care." (9) Zeta Tau Alpha sang their adaptation of "Footloose." e century that has followed publication of Wilbur Cash's (10) Tzena Gibbs and Judy Bolton of Phi MU sorority sang a medley of y book "Mind of the .South," which delves into the tunes they had written. regimentation and peculiarity of the region. McGee, who attended the tea with his wife, Gayle, said that he was very (See TEA, Page 2) Music department receives national accreditation By Roy Williams culmination of many years of hard must undergo an intense inspection effort for accreditation in 1982, the music curriculum, the music Chanticleer Senior Editor work by the facultv, students and by national accrediting agents. when it completed a self study and department was accredited. The JSU music department re- administration," said Dr. James submitted it to the national agency. The music department received The only other state schools cently received national accredits- Fairleigh said. Two years later, an whose music departments have re- Fairleigh, chairman of the music professional accreditation, which evaluation team visited the campus ceived accreditation are the Univer- tion from the National Association department. applies to a specific academic area. Music, becoming the An accreditation is an honor be- and aeterred a decision on accredit- sity of Alabama, Auburn Cniver- third department at the University T~~ other academic areas, the col- ing until a later date. sity, Samford University. the Uni- Only "On programs that leges education aria nursing. to receive such an honor. in June, after the department had versity south ~l~b~~~,and the have proven themselves as outstan- have professional accreditation. of "We feel ecstatic and honored ding in their fields, ~~i~l~i~hsaid, met such requirements as purchas- unlverslty ot l\~lontevallo, to be accredited. This represents a ~~~~~t~~~t~under The music department began its ing 12 pianos and making changes in (See MUSIC, page s, Three males arrested for series of campus crimes By ROY WLLLIAMS Officer Shawn Giddy initiated the video cassette recorder and other three suspects and recovery of the property. They are currently belng Chanticleer Senior Editor investigation after two pick-up small items were stolen from stolen merchandise, which we held in the Calhoun County jail. Three area males were arrested trucks, located on the campus, were Forney Hall and a Penn House estimate to be worth nearly $3,000," "I'd like to commend all the of- by the University Police Depart- broken into during the week of Sept . Apartment. Nichols said. ficers involved in this case for doing ment last weekend in connection 2. ltvo equalizers and other elec- an excellent, professional job. I also with several burglaries and thefts tronic equipment were taken from "An ongoing investigation con- The three suspects have received urge everyone to be aware of any that have occurred on campus the the vehicles. ducted by our department, with felony charges ranging from suspicious people on campus and past few weeks, Dr. David Nichols, assistance from the Jacksonville burglary, to breaking and entering a look out for your neighbor's chief of university police, reported. On Sept. 11, a dual cassette player, City Police, resulted in the arrest of vehicle and receiving stolen welfare," Nichols said. This workshop is designed for the nontraditional student who is returning to college after a number of years or who is attending college for the first time after a number of years' absence from a formal academic environment. The focus of the workshop is how CDCS can be supportive and enhance college "survival."

---'------

......

The Miss Afro American Association Pageant will be held Sept. 23, 7:30p.m., in the Leone Cole Auditorium. The winner of the pageant will vpresent AAA in the upcoming homecoming festivities. Contestants Students who wish to participate Ms. Harris said the course will students can use in job interviews in a journalism workshop should offer a flexible schedule. There will with The appear contact Ms. Glenda Harris at be no assigned textbook. The stu- in campus publications. Anyone who 231-5468 during the day or 435-5793 dents will receive one-on-one as- has thought about journalism as a

enrolled are eligible to take the general assignment reporting. the course. A wide background in course. Students go to the "We will be results-oriented. Stu- the liberal arts is increasingly ap- office of Dr. Dan Marsengill in dents will be able to do the work preciated by editors, and we hope to Mason Hall to add the course. largely at their own discretion, pro- attract students from across many Three credit hours will be viding they meet the assigned dead- disciplines." awarded for writing a series of line for each story. Details concerning the time and assigned news articles. participants date of the class will be announced will work in a professional at- "The objective is to produce to the students who call for more mosphere in realistic assign- portfolio-worthy clippings which the information. ments result in published articles

learn about career opportunities. For touched by the show o£support he has received from the University. BG----____--______or call ext. 4478. "JSU truly deserves its reputation as 'the friendliest campus in the South'. I appreciate all the warmth and welcome the organizations have All clubs and organizations are encouraged to sponsor a c shown ;me. And I assure you that we will sustain ourselves as the out- the 1986 homecoming pageant to be held Oct. 9. Forms are standing institution in the state of Alabama," he said. the Student Govenunent Association office, 4th floor, At the conclusion of the program, SGA vice president Kelly McCreless deadline for entry is Oct. 2, 4 p.m. presented Dr. McGee with a gift of welcome......

...... ext. 5781, or Dr. Ivy Mallishamat ext. 5482. instead of one.

stories in this edition are tran- Serving Faculty, Staff, Students, & smitkd by computer directly to a Every Member of Your Family. typesetting machine some 12 miles away via telephone. Unfortunately, the transaction SERVICES INCLUDE: will not be complete until next week, when all of the news stories will be Free Checking In-state WATS Line typeset automatically by com - Open End Loans Certificates of Deposit VISA Credit Cards IRA Accounts Fast Service

.:.. .- ...... THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, September 18. 19k 3 Update Economic impact of JSU remains high despite cuts By ROY WILLIAMS year. indirect effects of institution-related million. - $7.3 million in revenue an impact on the area. We were able Chanticleer Senior Editor Expenditure questionnaires, business activities. - The was received by local governments to put a dollar value on that, which is Despite the loss of several million institutional financial reports and University's gross payroll for the as a resiilt of JSU faculty, staff and important. Now, when our ad- dollars in state funding, the secondary data were used to obtain fiscal year of 1985 was $17.8 million. students. - The total value of local ministrators go to Montgomery to University's economic impact on the the information needed to measure - The initial impact of expenditures business property, both real seek more funds from the state surrounding areas will probably the University's impact. in Calhoun and Etowah Counties by property and inventories, due to to legislature, they can show our remain just as high, Dr. Bill The study had three main pur- the University, its employees, and the existence of JSU was $187.7 results and prove how influential Fielding, chairman of the finance poses: (1) to provide the University students was $56.1 million. - $34.8 million. JSU is. This can prove to be a very department and co-author of a study and the local community with a million of expansion in the Calhoun- In a survey of students that ac- valuable promotional tool," he said. on JSU's economic impact, said. better understanding of the im- Etowah area credit base resulted companied the study, ap- McGee said that the programs Though the state proration will portant benefits which accrue to the from the time and demand deposit proximately 70 percent of the offered at JSU indicate a bright cause a delay in University pur- community as the result of having a deposits of JSU faculty, staff and student body indicated they would future for both the University and chases and the number of persons university located within the area; students as well as business demand leave this area in order to attend the surrounding areas. employed will remain the same, (2) to help the local community and time deposits requiied to college elsewhere if the University "The expansion of Self Hall itself President Harold McGee said that make a comparison between the support University businesses. - was not located in Jacksonville. has created more construction jobs area economies will not be greatly economic costs of the University and Average local expenditures by JSU Thus, if JSU did not exist there and will lead to more employment in affected by the shortage of funds. the economic benefits derived from for construction and major would obviously be an adverse effect the future. The University an- "When you consider the amount of the institution (3) to emphasize the renovations totaled $2.3 million. - on the Calhoun-Etowah area, ticipates even more growth which, employment, expenditures and importance of the mutually Personal income of local individuals Fielding said. in effect, will contribute to the purchases the University accounts beneficial relationship that exists from University-related jobs and "We basically just confirmed growth of the local communities," for, you see that JSU will still have a between the University and JSU business activity was $53.7 McGee said. significant impact on the area," Calhoun-Etowah area. what we already knew - that JSU has McGee said. Highlights of the study, based on The 80-page economic impact the 1985-86 fiscal year showed: - study, completed last February and The total impact of JSU on Calhoun conducted by Fielding and Pat and Etowah Counties in 1985 was QUESTION #I. Shaddix, director of the Economic $123,488,500. - JSU is a major Development Center, shows that employer in Calhoun and Etowah JSU has a staggering $123.5 million Counties, with 736 university em- impact on the local economies in ployees - 6,011 jobs are created by Calhoun and Etowah counties each JSU through direct employment and WHAT IS THE RIGHT CHOICE SGA holds contest FOR MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS? a) AT&T-for everyday discounts of 40% to over for Homecoming'8 6 50% off weekday rates on out-of-state calls. By ROY WILLIAMS b) Short bursts of intense study followed by Chanticleer Senior Editor In an effort to allow the students to have more input in homecoming hours of fmntic partying. festivities, the SGA has announced that it will sponsor a "Homecoming Theme Contest." All organizations, individuals or clubs are encouraged to submit a theme C) AT&T-for exceptional value and high quality for this year's contest, said Sheri Cochran, homecoming chairperson. The service. deadline for entering the competition is Sept. 25. A panel of judges will narrow the entries down to five finalists. The student body will select the winner from the top five. d) AT&T-for collect, third-party and operator- "We thought this would be a good way for the students to have a direct involvement in deciding this year's homecoming theme," Cochran said. assisted long distance calls. Thevoting by the student body will take place on Sept. 30 and the winner will be announced on Oct. 1. A $100 prize will be presented to the winner. The Homecoming Pageant is sheduled for Thursday, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. The e) Any class that does not conflict with "The Love entry deadline will be Oct. 2. To enter the pageant, girls must be enrolled Connection:' for the fall semester and be sponsored by a campus club or organization. The sponsorship fee is $30. Rachel Jones will again serve as peageant coordinator. SGA senator Joey Harbison will be pageant chairperson. Though the 1986 homecoming contest, scheduled for Oct. 25 against UNA, is still over a month away, the SGA is working steadily in preparation for the event. "We have several projects planned that we're sure the students will enjoy," Cochran said. FOUR SEASONS TANNING SALON KEEP YOUR SUMMERTAN WITH THE NEW I AMERICAN WOLFE TANNING SYSTEM 11

Back To School Special Student Special 435-451 0 10visits for $25.00 I5 Jacksonville Mall (on the Square) (200 min) I

Tbarsday, September 18, 1986

I: Mimosa portraits I I I Mimosa Portraits will be made on 2nd floor of TMB on the following days I land times. I I Please come on the correct day according to the first letter of your last I I name : I ISept. 18 (8:30-4:00) - 1, J, K, L I ISept. 19 (8:30.2:00) - M, N, 8,P I ISept. 22 (8:30-4:00) - Q, R, S I (Sept. 23 (8:30-4:00) - T, U, V I ~Sept.24 (8:30-4:00) - W, X, Y, Z I (Sept. 25 (8:30-4:OO) - Anyone I r%L%E:2~:&-z efi"%)=-&~rl'LII I I I l I I I I I I J 1986 Fall interview schedule Radio Shack, Birmingham, Management trainee, Sept. 24 Business related majors

Oct. 1 JC PENNEY Co., Birmingham, Management trainee-Marketing and Management majors-minors Oct. 7 Haverty Furn., Inc., Atlanta Management trainee Business majors Oct. 9 Georgia Merit System, Atlanta All majors kt. 14 Hormel Co., Atlanta Management and Marketing majors Oct. 15 K-Mart Apparels Nationally syndicated columnist Neal Pierce of the ern Studies, the conference attracted area leaders in Management trainee Business related Washington Post Writers Group, second from right, the fields of politics, business, and education. From chats with JSU faculty shortly before delivering his left to right are Dr. Jerry Smith, professor of political Oct. 15 (7 P.m. Wal-Mart Corp., keynote address during the recent seminar on local science; Dr. Harold McGee, president; and,,far right, 107 Bibb G~~~~~)Video tape session prior to interviews on Thurs. government. Sponsored by the JSU Center for South- Dr. Jerry Gilbert, professor of political science. Wal-Mart Corp., Management trainee personal interview, any major HonevwellJ offers essavJ contest Oct. 21 Fed. Bureau of Prisons-Talladega 15, and write an essay predicting de- In February, a panel of top Hon- Oct. 22 On Sept. Honeywell launched State of Alabama Personnel, its fifth annual Futurist Awards velopments in one of six technolog- eywell scientists and engineers will Montgomer~,_AL(State civil service), any major omp petition, an essay contest that ical areas: electronic communica- judge the essays on the basis of kt. 22 Metropolitan Ins., Co. asks students to predict technology tions, energy, aerospace, computer creativity, feasibility, clarity of ex- Any major advancements 25 years from now, science, manufacturing automation pression and legibility. Honeywell wants college students or office automation. A second eS- Winners will be anndhnced in ear- Oct. 22 Dial CO., (hourDial, B'ham to imagine the yea; 2011 and write say must address the societal im- ly March, and each of the 10 winners Marketing-Management essays about the technological de- pact of the technological predic- will receive a two-day, all-expense- velopments they foresee. This tions. Each essay must be no longer paid trip to Honeywell's head- Oct. 23 C&S Credit Corp., Atlanta year's contest will offer 10 winners than 1,500 words. quarters in Minneapolis. (Subsidary of C&S Bank) $3,000 each and the chance to work Students can receive contest rules Honeywell is a Minneapolis-based Accounting, Finance, Management for Honeywell next summer. by writing Futurist Rules, Hen- international corporation that Last year, 450 students, repre- eywell Telemarketing Center, Hon- works together with customers to at. 24 Russell Corp., Alex City senting 325 colleges and universities eywell Plaza Mn12-4164, Minne- help them achieve their goals Athletic clothing & equipment in 47 states, entered the competi- apolis, MN,55408, or calling toll free through the application of com- Business related majors tion. 1-800-328-5111, Ext. 1581. Requests puters, communications and con- The contest is open to all full-time for entry material must be received trols. The company has 94,000 em- Music students at any accredited college by Dec. 31, 1986. ployees worldwide, with 1985 reven- (Continued From Page 1) in the United States. Students are Completed essays must be post- ue of $6.6 billion and net income of ssked to leap 25 years in the future marked no later than Jan. 31. 1987. $281 million. 'g~hisputs us in a better posi- significance," he said. tion to compete with the other "The main beneficiaries of this schools whose music departments accreditation will be the music Stu- have been accredited, also will dents, but the University will also help us in placing our students once benefit because we're now' in a Hair Design & they graduate, because their stronger position for recruiting mu- European Skin Care degrees will carry much stronger sic students," Fairleigh said. Consultations d

JACKSONVILLE HOSPITAL Body Massage WELCOMES TO JACKSONV.ILLE CAIIL CAIIL ~[~IIDB~ELL Monday - Saturday OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY Appointments DR. ARMON'S OFF l CES ARE TEMPORAR1 LY LOCATEDONTHE~NDFLOOROFTHE JACKSONVILLE HOSPITAL.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 435- 1 1 22.

, .. . . 1513 Noble Street Anniston, Plabama 1 a -~ Thechanticleer I

Vicky Wallace Scott Boozer Editor-Inchief Advertising Manager II Roy Williams Tzena Gibbs Thomas Ballenger News Editor Entertainment Editor Sports Editor

Steve I Robinson

the Chanticleer are welcome to apply. The Chanticleer invites opinions to be By Steven Robinson expressed in letters to the editor. Letters to the editor must. be typed, Chanticleer Senior Editor double-spaced and turned tn to the The Picture showlng the death and destruction of was Chanticleer office in a sealed envelope permlssable before 5 p.m., Friday. All letters must be resented witha valid student- faculty ID A Poster showlng a fat man's naked posterlor was okav card. Letters from other sources must A poster of the massacres of the ~aziHolocaust was in'..good taste". Iinclude address and telephone. Those of I more than 300 words are subiect to cut- But when a group of Oregon State students belonging to Students for ting without notice and the editor Life decided to display an anti-abortion poster. university pfficials said reserves the right to make any Copy "",,, Iconform to the rules of newspaper style. I he chanticleer will not make correc- The posters, wh~chhad been put In the Memor~alStudent Un~on,were ::~:,~,~~~r?:~,"~~~l~~eU~~l~~d:~~t~~an- taken down by unlverslty offlclals because they were not deemed to be ~n "good tasteH U Now, three of the students who displayed the posters are suing several Oregon State University officials for violating their right to free speech. The students filed suit in U. S. district court against the director of the Letter Memorial Union Student Center, the associate dean of the university. and all members of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education. The Former editor wishes students are being represented by the Rutherford Institute. an organiza- tion designed to fight legal battles on moral issues. staff luck for new year The poster in question contained two pictures - one of a 21-week-old Dear Editor: baby born alive and the other of a baby the same age that had been I would like to wish the new aborted. Chanticleer senior staff well as it begins another year of covering the When asked why the abortion posters were removed but the ones of the news events at Jacksonville State holocaust. naked fat man, and the Vietnam carnage were not. the University. A mere four months director said that they were governed by a "separate university policy." have passed since I graduated from The posters were removed by the director of operations after being in the institution, but after having place for approximately four days. served as editor of the paper for two Attorneys for Oregon State University said that the removal of the years and as a staff member for posters was in compliance with the university's right to set reasonable almost four, I know the respon- time, place, and manner regulations for free speech activities. sibilitv vou all have. The students were not satisfied with this response and proceeded with the lawsuit. They claim that the uni~ersity's~~olic~faiied to establish You begin the year with many any definite criteria for what was to be considered suitable for public changes, most of which will be hard display. The students' attorneys argued that such obscure content to fill. Gone are Mr. and Mrs. Opal restrictions on the free speech rights of students left the door open for Lovett, two fine people who have so discrimination on the part of those staff members given the discretion to much of themselves to the students of this universitv. Their res~ective judge the suitability of student exhibits. roles with the student newspaper Whether or not these students are right or wrong in their stand against will be virtually impossible to fill. abortion. they should still have the right to voice their own opinions - in After having worked closely with a reasonable manner. What is to be deemed reasonable is open to debate, both of the Lovetts, I know what it but once that line has been drawn, there should be no discriminatory means to have a friend and a actions taken by officials who perhaps do not agree with the viewpoint of teacher. No other faculty members the students. If the guidelines set forth by Oregon State in this case were know the long hours newspaper too vague and left room for biased judgements by those in authority, advisors have to put in each week measures should be taken immediately to rectify the situation. and few, if any, will even give it a Freedom of speech is a First Amendment right and cannot be shot. prohibited by policies so broad and misleading as to apply favoritism to As you begin the year, remember certain issues while neglecting others. those who have gone on before you. They have tried to teach you the If the abortion posters were too disgusting to some individuals for ropes, but you must use your own public display. they should have been removed, but only if the other skills now. I know that you all, even postzrs were removed as well. as the probably also offended quite a the newest staff members, will number of people. succeed at making the Chanticleer The students are within the rights in seeking legal action against the even better than it was under my university officials who acted on their own "discretion". The university editorship. Good luck to you all, should have provided guidelines for students to follow. This would have Greg Spoon nipped in the bud ill the kontroversy that ensued. Frat house is catching 'Nu wave'

By Steven Robinson rushes. Chanticleer Senior Editor McEwen believes the house will help during rush by One might say "getting a 'Nu' start" could be the making the fraternity more appealing, thus adding slogan of the Sigma Nu Fraternity this year. extra incentive for rushees to pledge Sigma Nu. John McEwen, Sigma Nu president, said this new He also feels that the new house will make a positive start began on September I, when the brothers of the impression on approximately 160 Sigma Nu alumni Iota Lambda chapter of Sigma Nu moved into their who return to campus each fall. new house. Since that time, they have been bustling There are no plans as of yet for a housewarming with activity; cleaning the yard, painting the inside celebration, but the brothers said they are inviting walls, and "fixing up the place" have been priority everyone to "come by and check out their fraternity activities. house. " Located on Mountain Street, the recently purchased Regular activities will go on as scheduled this fall, fraternity house has everyone there enthusiastic about with major emphasis being placed on Homecoming the 1986-87 school year. week festivities. "The house is a new start for us, and I believe we The Sigma Nus believe the change will bring have that in our favor," said McEwen about the stronger cohesion to their brotherhood, providing fraternity's move. more as a whole and renewed enthusiasm to the The Sigma Nus have been looking at the house since individual fraternity member. the middle of the summer, he said. "I believe the house gives us the opportunity to have During the next couple of weeks, they plan to finish one of the best semesters Sigma Nu has ever had at the yard work and complete the task of renovating the Jacksonville State," said Dalton Smith, a Sigma Nu interior. Future projects include putting on a new roof brother. and adding a deck, McEwen added. Sigma Nu was founded on January 1, 1869, at He said the previous Sigma Nu house, known as the Virginia Military Institute. The Iota Lambda chapter Knox Ide House, or the Boxwoods, was in need of was founded at Jacksonville State University on April repair. He said everyone felt the move was in the best 5, 1975. interest of the fraternity. The brothers of Sigma Nu are active in the At the new house, the Sigma Nus are busy doing community as well as on campus. They participate in what can be done at present, but are hard pressed for va@usfund raisers and community projects through- Fraternity finds new home time due to involvement in little sister and pledge out the year. Handwriting unlocks hidden personality traits By Steven Robinson of all is the signature. This is the Some graphologists have at- Chanticleer Senior Editor individual's creation. He originated tempted to predict future events in It can reveal things about an it on his own without help from peoples' lives by studying their own individual that they did not know either parent or teacher. handwriting samples. Some startl- themselves. The job of exposing ing evidence has shown that such sides of one's personality that he or Usually over 300 different aspects activity might be ligitimate. she may prefer to hide is often its of a person's handwriting sample iS specialty. examined. For example, a young couple, The science of handwriting recently engaged, had handwriting analysis, or graphology, is gaining "Your handwriting will tell an samples taken by a graphologist more and more credibility as a tool expert things that your best friend just prior to their wedding day. in unlocking hidden traits that may or mate wouldn't know after a full They had been high school sweet- cause people to act the way they do, ten years," said Dr. Carlos hearts for years, and both families some graphologists believe. Pedragel, a leading graphologist. thought the marriage was made in Graphology operates on the same heaven. principle as the Rorschach psy- Even the person being studied can The results from the chological tests. In the same gain further insight into their own graphologist's studies were not manner that a psychologist would personalities and possibly discover what the couple expected. He told analyze a person's interpretation of things about themselves that they them that because of differences in ink blots, the graphologist studies never knew before. their personalities that were re- the way a person writes. How one flected in their handwriting, the forms his letters, the way the let- Graphology has even been used to marriage probably would not last ters slant, and the size of the letters solve mysteries. Several cases of more than six months. are all valuable clues for the adopted children searching for their graphologist. Other clues include parents have proven successful af- the amount of pressure applied to ter graphologists were brought in to They ignored the advice and were analysis? More research and testing "brainwriting" as graphologists the pen or pencil, and the legibility examine some writing samples of married. Five months later, they will have to take place before this like to call it) will continue to of what is written. the parents that the children had were separated. question can even begin to be an- intrigue and fascinate both scientist Perhaps the most revealing item discovered. Coincidence or scientific swered. Until then, handwriting (or and layman alike. Contacts clearly seen as viable alternative today

vision problems, said Anniston Washington, D.C. derneath the lens, no oxygen is able said. BY ROY WILLIAMS optometrist Gary Murrell. to penetrate the lens. Extended-wear contacts are a Chanticleer Senior Editor Murray feels that contact lenses Contact lenses fall into four basic "Gas permeable lenses have type of soft lens that maximize the No more four eyes. No more are an excellent alternative to categories -- hard, soft, gas- solved that problem. They are rigid amount of oxygen transmitted losing glasses during a game of glasses, but stresses the importance permeable and extended wear. lenses, but made of a type of plastic through the plastic. These lenses touch football. No more being of proper care and maintenance. "Rigid (hard) contacts are the that allows oxygen to pass through are made of either a thinner plastic unable to see at the swimming pool. Without proper care, contact lens old-fashioned hard lenses that were to the cornea. Now if a person needs or higher water content to aid in This is what wearing contact wearers run the risk of losing their popular 20 years ago. They're made rigid lenses, we fit them with gas- comfort, allowing the wearer to lenses means to the 23 million vision altogether as a result of eye of a plastic material (PMMA). We permeables," Murrell said. keep them in while sleeping or even Americans who wear them. And the infections, doctors said. fit very few of these now because we By far the most popular lenses swimming. number rises each year as more and The contact lens industry is indeed have much better materials worn today are soft contacts. Made "It's very important that patients more people toss aside their glasses a booming business. In 1985 alone, available today that are much up of a mixture of a soft, flexible comply with the instructions of their and switch to contacts. Americans spent a half-billion healthier for the eye," Murrell said. plastic and water, these lenses are doctor. Anyone who wears contact The increase in the popularity of dollars on cleaning solutions and Many of the problems associated best for active people because they lenses must share the responsibility contact lenses can be attributed to other accessories, according to the with hard lenses are due to the fact are initially more comfortable than of keeping their eyes in good health. many advancements in technology. Contact Lens Institute (CLI), an that they serve as a barrier to hard and gas-permeable lenses, stay If they do that, the risks from Contacts today are more com- organization of 10 leading contact oxygen, he said. Though a well- in place better and do not pop out of wearing contacts are absolutely fortable and correct even more lens manufacturers based in fitted hard lens does allow a per- the eye nearly as easily, Murrell minimal," Murrell said. 8 Thursday, September 18. 19116. THE CHANTI(lr8EER creates new animated universe

By Steven Robinson Marvel turned 25. Chanticleer Senior Editor A quarter century after Marvel mastermind Stan The eight interrelated titles in "The New Uni- Lee converted conventional content into verse," each of which as 32 pages and a cover price of compelling entertainment with a cast of complex, 75 cents, have been created by many of the top talents colorful characters including The , The in contemporary illustrated fiction. Leading the roster Amazing Spider-Man, and The Incredible , the is , editorial director of Marvel's Epic Marvel Comics group is celebrating its silver an- Comics line. He has been twice cited as best writer by niversary by staging a second revolution: "The New the Academy of Comic Book Arts. He created "Psi- Universe." Force," "," "Merc," and "."

A creation rooted in science and technology, like the Other writers and artists include Eliot Brown, Sal best science fiction, "The " brings the Buscema, , Tom DeFalco, , comic book medium to a new level of sophistication. , Rick Leonardi, John Morel'li, Gray They accomplnsh this by offering incredible stories Morrow, Steve Perry, John Romita, Jr., , with characters who exist in the real world of the Tony Salmons, , , Mark eighties and affect the lives of others. Texiera, , and A1 Williamson.

The first eight titles under "The iVew Universe" The Marvel Comics Group, which is celebrating its banner are as follows: "," " and 25thanniversary as the nation's premier comic book the Troubleshooters." "Psi-Force," "Nightmask." publisher, is a diversified communications concern "Kickers, Inc.." "Merc," "D.P.7," and "Justice." also engaged in juvenile book publishing, domestic and They arrived on newstands, in comic book specialty foreign merchandise licensing, and television feature shops, and in selected bookstores this summer as film production. Illiteracy in America is growing at rapid rates By Steven Robinson rates. Chanticleer Senior Editor According to the latest statistics, there are 202,000 It has become a national problem. While robbing functionally illiterate citizens in Alabama, and 27 both young and old of the chance to reach their fullest million nationwide. potential , it often forces them to become second class This costs the state and federal governments citizens. The problem causes people to discriminate billions of dollars annually. Without basic reading against others, which makes society extremely hard skills, illiterates must resort to welfare or some other t I cope with. form of government support, as they have no viable Is this problem drug abuse? Alcoholism? No. This skills to propel them in today's competitive job Ireaded enemy is illiteracy. market. Gov. George Wallace has declared September as The program PLUS was created to make the Literacy Month in Alabama. This proclamation urges American public aware of the problem and to get them all Alabamians to support a new literacy program that involved in a nationwide movement to stamp out hopefully will improve social, educational and career illiteracy. opportunities in the state. PLUS has three major goals: This new program is called Project Literacy U. S. *Raise the national awareness of th$< illiteracy (PLUS). It is a never before attempted television problem in America: public service project utilizing both the national *Develop and encourage volunteer action to address media and local community programs. Its main focus illiteracy; will be on adult illiteracy in the United States. Public Broadcasting and ABC television will team -Encourage those needing help and those who can up to bring national focus to this menacing problem. help to get involved. This effort began Wednesday, Sept. 3, and will By the use of mass media and community efforts continue throughout the remainder of the year. cooperatively, PLUS aims to bring illiteracy down Illiteracy in America is growing in rapid propor- from crisis levels and eventually eliminate as much of tions. Each year, the number of adults who cannot it as possible. The final results at the end of the year read their own birth certificates, recipes in a will prove the success or failure of the program, and cookbook, or a job application increases at alarming should make for interesting reading. Fasting brings fulfillment to students' lives BY STEVEN ROBINSON buddhists fast to improve spiritual about fasting is, "Is it safe?" Hippocrates, "the father of as the body adjusts to lack of food Chanticleer Senior Editor and physical awareness and con- Yes, fasting is safe for most medicine',' prescribed fasting as a intake, but this feeling soon leaves. It has been called the "ultimate ditioning. people, but everyone's body is means of combating illness. diet" by many of its staunchest "Religious ascetics, who led their unique and adapts to fasting in its "To eat when you are sick is to There is a logical explanation for supporters. lives abstaining from food, came to own way, Dr. Allan Cott, author of feed your sickness," he said. this. As long as one is eating Bringing new vim, vigor and the conclusion that fasting improved the best-selling book on fasting, Hippocrates followed his own anything at all, the palate is in a vitality to the lives of thousands of not only their spiritual state, but Fasting: The Ultimate Diet said. advice and fasted. He lived to the constant state of stimulation. But people, it has recently gained also their physical condition, and "However, in today's society, ripe old age of 90. when the palate no longer widespread attention all across through fasting, many diseases most people believe that three Another problem faced by many "remembers" food, due to not America. were cured," said Dr. Imamura square meals a day are essential for would-be fasters is that of initial eating, hunger leaves. Hunger This weight-loss and health Motoo, who has supervised many the preservation of life itself," said hunger. Surprisingly, hunger pangs usually subside completely maintenance method has the fasts in Japan. Cott. disappears during a fast. Of course after the second or third day of capacity to help a person lose 20 Pope Paul VI has said fasting Actually, the human body easily there is the initial feeling of hunger fasting. pounds in one week, and improve would be a symbolic expression of adapts to fasting. It contains within general health at as rapid a rate. support and sympathy for the itself ample resources to nourish Is it some new wave, high-tech fad world's pmr and hungry. itself and carry out daily body diet? Not a chance. It is a physical "Man must through fasting functions for extended periods of ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY fitness aid dating back to ancient deprive himself even materially to time without food intake. The body times-f asting . continues the process of nutrition SCHOOL OF MEDICINE allowing his neighbor to share his (>RtNADA WE5T INDIES Records from ancient Egypt prosperity in spite of the claims of just as if food was beiqg consumed. reveal the fasting techniques of the Most people mistake fasting for St Georges Untverstty School of Medtone w~thmore than 1050 graduates Itcensed In 33 states. self-love," the Pope said. Today, offers a rlgorous n~ne-semesterprogram lead~ngto the degree of Doctor of Med~ctne Egyptians- a group of people well' Americans fast for all kinds of starving. They are two completely In January 1985 The Journal of the American Medical Associat~onpubltshed a report noted by the ancient Greeks as being different phenomena. Starving whtch ranked St Georges number one of all major fore~gnmedtcal schools In the lnit~glpass reasons, but the usual excuse is that rate on the ECFMG Exam very healthy. of losing weight. Other reasons for occurs only when the body's nutrient 70 rned~calschools In the Un~tedStates have accepted over 630 St Georges students In the Bible, there are over 74 fasting include : reserves are totally depleted. w~thadvanced standtng St Georges has recelved probatlonary approval to conduct cltnical clerksh~psIn New references to fasting. Moses, -To feel better Fasting is mere abstinence from Jersey subject to regulat~onsof the State Board of Examtners Elijah, Daniel and Jesus Christ are -To cope with high food prices food for brief periods of time. P Loan Program for Entering Students has been tnst~tutedfor a ltm~tednumber of qual~f~ed examples of biblical fasters. Fasting is not a cure-all for applicants -To gain new and better eating For informat~on,please contact the Office of Admiss~ons The disciples of eastern religions habits anything, including obesity, but it St. George's University School of Medicine embrace fasting mth fervor and -To cut down on smoking and has been linked in innumerable % The Forei n Medical School Services Corporation enthusiasm. Yogis fast to receive cases with recovery from various One East ~a!n Street, Bay Shore, N.Y. 11706, Dept. C-2 drinking L (516) 665-8500 mystical revelations. In Japan, The first question most people ask illnesses. THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday,- Satember- 18. 1986 9 Employment opportunities can vary with job

By Steven Robinson Employment increases for the wholesale reflecting as much optimism as ducted during the last two weeks of Chanticleer Senior Editor October-November-December quar- retail sector, which reflects an ex- their nondurable goods coun- August, is based upon telephone Continuation of a steady, modest ter are planned by 24 percent of the pected seasonal increase for the ter~arts~although both sectors show interviews with over 12,725 public growth in hiring plans was the con- firms interviewed. This compares holiday period." approximately the same planning and private employers in 389 U. S. levels as last Year. cities. elusion of Manpower Incorporated to 25 percent last year and 27 He added that the weakest hiring Review 'Black Warrior' captivates all By 5rAGIBBS At 24 or 25 years old, what does one have but choice? Chanticleer Senior Editor The choice to do what makes one happy, take a chance "Black Warrior" is a moving, tongueirrcheek satire and go against practicality. Doug accused Julian of not on the lives of three Mends and how each one touched wanting to teach. Why does he want to stay at the life of the others. Tuscalocwa? Randy Hall has skillfully written an outstanding 01the other hand, Julian had married at the age of 21 that brings to life three graduate students at the and had a young son. He argued that,"It's_ radical. University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, and artfully Running off is not practical. ' develops each character so that by the end of the play, And so, is there life after graduate school? And if so, each one has poured out his very soul to the audience. then why has anyone not come back to let them know The action takes place in the evening in Woods Quad about it. &I the campus of the University of Alabama at Julian's wife had not allowed him to grow. He needed ~uscal&. The setting is an old office with boxes piled someone to feed his mind, support him and nurture his high and old desks stacked with papers, shared by the creativity. She was a choke on hope. She had became a three graduate students. trap and he had grown to resent her, almost hate her. Tara Bennett played an outstanding and convincing me three friends, better known as the "unholy trio" Cathy, Julian's wife. by the faculty, were Eddie King as Julian Moore; Peter Thomasson as Doug Townsend; and Nita Hardy as Cathy had given her entire life to Julian, and on this Rosemary Coleman. night, Julian released all of his pent up resentment. She was not enough for Julian. Nobody's ever enough. What Doug Townsend had returened to the University after happens when two people in love outgrow each other? ten years to give a reading of his recent Pulitzer Prize Just as Julian felt smothered by Cathy, Doug felt winning story, "A Field of Doves." As he rested on the smothered by Julian. Doug felt he was inferior in talent deck of his old office after the reading, his imagination to Julian and hall hated-half worshipped him for it. took him back to the night Julian tried to kill himself. Although this attempt did not kill him, Doug received Rosemary was in love with J& and had been for word a few years later that Julian had burned to death in years. When she finally expressed her feelings to him, his parents home in Mississippi. he felt that their friendship had been betrayed with sexual lust. Julian could not accept that her feelingsof The narrative is excellent; clear, clean and precise. love were real. Hall delves in to the minds of his characten and is able THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, September 18, 1986 11 by ACROSS 35 Roman 1001 BLOOM 'COUNTY Berke Breathed 36 Kind of material 1 Mocassln 38 Anger 4 Declared 39 Pair 8 Escr~tolre 40 Isle: abbr. 12 Anglo-Saxon 41 Poem money 42 Time gone by 13 Evergreen tree 43 Temporary bed 14 Great Lake 45 Be in debt 15 Negat~on 46 Towel 17 At present inscription 19 French article 47 Hebrew month 20 Skill 48 Writing 2 1 Transf~x implement 22 Jump 49 Foam 23 Peel 52 Memorandum 25 Llmb 54 Pitcher 26 Three-toed 56 Period of time sloth 57 Sluaaish 27 In addft~on 58 Per& 28 Southwestern 59 Vessel's curved 7 Coarse cot~on lnd~an planklng 3 Absurd dr~lllng 29 Command report 8 Condensed 32 Klnd of type DOWN 4 Quarrel molsture abbr 1 Seed contamer 5 Be $11 9 Teutonlc de~ty 33 Glft 2 Metr~cmeasure 6 Slgn on door 10 Farm structure 11 Retaln 16 Anger 18 Attached to 1l 21 Hold chaw of author~ty $ Halloween 3 22 Concealed 23 Bucket 4 24 One opposed Special 41 25 Devoured 26 Skill 28 Vase Order Your %9 ; 29 Slngle 30 Large blrds Halloween HWY. 21 JACKSONVILLE. ALABAMA 435-3464 31 Dlsturbance 33 Footl~kepart Balloons $ 1 I 34 Before Zb 37 Insect egg $ NavTlnarshsDpt30m 9 Monday -.GROUND CHUCK 39 Sprlnts \Cr 41 Propr~etor And Receive f 42 Fru~tseed .s: 43 Contamers 10~mmunt 44 Old Greek coln 8 $2.99 45 Faeroe Islands On Your Order whlrlw~nd f Tuesday - All You Can Eat CATFISH 46 D~fflcult 48 Church bench :+ ' Pick Up At Zb 49 Meadow Your Convenience 3 50 Sea eagle 9 ,t 51 Beam \C, d 53 As far as 55 Pronoun Wednesday -.Anv COMBO

Yr Order Catalop Today w~th VlsUMC o; COD & &> V<'- Thursday - All You Can Eat CHICKEN - 800-351-0222 k ON THESQUARE The Gray Fox is the only in Cal~f121314778226 435-2783 member'of the dog family Or, rush $2 00 to Research Assistance.. .- -- 11322 Idaho Ave X206-SN Los Angeles CA 90025 I that frequently climbs 1 Cdstom research also ava~iable-a11levels

JACKSONVILLE

RENT A VCR MOVIES FOR ONLY JUST RECEIVED $12A OUT OF AFRICA ~~IIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIImIIIIIImImIIm WEEK I I * I I I I I I Rent 2 movies and receive a I I I I 3rd movie FREE with this coupon. I LmIIIIImIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIII 12 Thurnciap, September 18. 1986, THE CHANTICLEER 1 uned in Campus- radio station lists top 10 hits

By SCOTT KEEIF%R Since that time, the band has background vocals from Michael the album from some real pros (i.e. Away-Genesis 4. Heartbeat-Don Chanticleer Staff Writer made several personel changes. McDonald. Also on the album is an Stevie Ray Vaughn, Bob Seger, Tom Johnson 5. I Didn't Mean to Turn Welcome to TUNED IN4 new interesting jazz cut with sax work by Petty, Willie Nelson, Dweezil Zappa You On-Robert Palmer 6. SNck Lead singer Bobby Kimball and and many others.) His voice is as With You-Huey Lewis and the News column designed to keep you up to Bassist David Hungate left the band, David Sanborn (who plays on date on what's happening in music, so TOTO added Michael Porcaro on several cuts) and an awesome good as any other pop singers, and 7. Missionary Man-Eurythmics 8. both locally and on the national trumpet part by Miles Davis. with a heavy fist single, "Heart- Money$ Too Tight (to Mention)- bass (he's the brother of drummer beat," the albm should be a dream- scene. Fall is here and that usually Jeff and keyboardist Steve Por- Simply Red 9. A Matter of Trust- means a fresh crop of new releases caro.) Joseph Willimas joins as the FARENHEIT is available in come-true for Don Johnson. Billy Joel 10. Love Walks In-Van is due. new vocalist. record stores now and makes a Halen great addition to any record Those are just a few of the new One of the new albums that has David Paich, keyboards, and collection. things to listenfor, like the long- Steve Lukather, guitar, ar still with That's what's hot on the radio just come out after a long wait is the awaited BOSTOTi ip, new TINA locally. latest from TOTO. The band en- the band. Another new big release is the TURNER, CHICAGO 18, and more. joyed their biggest success with the first album by Don Johnson from Details about those later. . The result is a sound a lot like "Miami Vice." Although most radio As always, the staff of 925 wants TOTO IV lp, with such hits as their older material like "Hold the As far as singles go, Huey Lewis to hear from you. Our business "ROSama" and "Africa. people thought he was just pulling a Line" and "99." The new album is publicity dunt, after hearing the and the News are on top of office number is 2315571, and our Early in 1985, they came out with FARENHEIT, and features the entire album, I must admit the guy Billboards HOT 100, and at 9W, the P.O. Box number is 3009. single "I'll Be Over You-which you has talent. top ten looks like this: 1. Heaven in "Isolation" album. Not a real can hear now on 92-1. snash for the band, but they did Your Eyes-Loverboy 2. Dream- Until next week. . .Stay TUNED have one hit-Stranger in Town." This song features mellow Johnson DID get a lot of help with time-Daryl Hall 3. Throwing It All IN. Opening Knox Concert Series announces 1986-87 season "The Knox Concert Series- A distribution was made to the producer and television celebrity, The Knox Concert will also State of Alabama Ballet. Musical Landmark for 41 years" members of the Ticket Committee, Roy Clark; and one of the greatest present its Christmas Program The AU performances of the Knox will again present the finest who actively volunteer their time to opera singers of all time, Leontyne Nutcracker, to be performed on, nationally and internationally ac- Concert Series are at the Anniston sell tickets to the Series. Price. Saturday, December 6th by the High School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. claimed artists available in the Artists for this 41st Season will world with the opening of its new include internationally renowned season. pianist, Vladirnir Ashkenazy ap- The "Kick4ff Party" for the 1986- pearing with the equally renowned 87 Season was held on Tuesday, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of August 12th at the home of Dr. and London; Ballet de France, the elite Mrs. Roger Buck. At that time, the new French ballet ensemble; Se-aso? was announced and ticket Country singer, songwriter.- babblng (continued From Page 10 the Greek system and which ones Cox. head of the English deuart- are not. Greeks do not need alcohol ment; and Teresa-cheatdam, as a promotional tool for rush," said student recruiter. Pat Ryan, Delta Chi brother. Everyone who attended the A candle light was held in the MONEY reception seemed to have an en- Delta Zeta Chapter room recently joyable afternoon. announcing the engagement of RECOGNITION The Executive Officers of the Casey Caradine to Bill Godfrey. SELF-ESTEEM Student Government have appointed Congratulations. Buddy Spradley as chairperson of Glta Zeta welcomes the following ARE YOU BEGINNING TO THINK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? the Inter-Club Council for the 1986-87 pledges into their sorority: Starr school year. Allen, Susan Arnold, Geri Burgess, ADVANTAGES is a newsletter expressly for students who want to Every club and organization is April Dillard, Amy Henderson, Patti succeed in the job market. required by the SGA Constitution to Hipp, Susan Keel, Sunday King, ADVANTAGES gives you the benefit of quality career skill advice be a part of the Inter-Club Council. Adrienne Page, and Cris Taylor. from people who are already successful in their fields. Practical, hard- According to Spradley, the ICC Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity plans to be a part of each club this held their annual fall rush "smoker" hitting advice that comes from experience on topics like Job Hunting, year by helping to bring clubs September 15. According to Bill Networking, Resumes, Interviewing, Reputation, and many more. together in activities, promote and Bauman, public relations chair- ADVANTAGES covers 2 subjects every 3 weeks from October publicize upcoming events, plus person for Phi Mu Alpha, the through May for a total of 20 of the most important topicsyou need for much more. following girls are new little sisters: your future success. With each one you gain a clear understanding of Each club and organization should Jill Barnocki, Linda Austin, Angela appoint a representative to attend Brague, Sherri Gilbreath, Rachel another career skill, you get examples of how to do it right, what to all ICC meetings. The ICC will meet Cook, Terry Lawler, and Tanya watch out for, and an action checklist to get you started. every two weeks on Monday at 6:00 Clark. If you want to succeed, start by taking advantage now of the advice p.m. on the third floor of the Theron The following guys are new Phi of men and women who have already done it. Of all the learning you do Montgomery Building. The first Mu Alpha pledges: Kevin Garrett, this year, this might benefit your future the most. meeting of the school year was John Maines, Bart Sorrells, Steve September 8th, and a follow-up Perry, and Blain Callaway...... Detach Coupon) ...... meeting was held this past Monday. The participation at last week's Get 40% savings with this special risk-free Back to School offer! Starting with the second meeting, pep rally was very impressive once While the normal subscription price for ADVANTAGES is $49.95, send in your each club and organization which more. Don't forget there will be no check or money order payable to ADVANTAGES postmarked no laterthan Sept. 29, has three absences will be fined $10. pep rally tonight. 1986 and pay only $29.95 for all 20 topics. Not only a small investment in your The Communications Club will The sisters of Phi Mu have been future, but a risk-free one: if you ever wish to cancel your subscription, just let us meet every Wednesday at 3:30 in very busy this week with big sis-liil know and we'll promptly refund your money on all unmailed issues. Room 207, Self Hall. Anyone sis week. Tonight a€ter formal wishing to join (soon to be) Sigma pledging-in, the new Phi's will YES! I want to start using ADVANTAGES. Enclosed is my payment for Delta Chi is welcome and en- discover who their new big sisters [ ] $29.95 [ ] $49.95 couraged to attend. are. Pledge of the week is Amy (Please Print Clearly) The brothers of Delta Chi had Myers. their little sister acceptance for the Tomorrow night, the Phi Mu's are Name ladies of the White Carnation. Delta offon an adventure to the University Chi sends out thanks to all the young of Alabama to have a social with the I Address ladies who came by their house Kappa Sigma's. The girls will travel I I during little sister rush. on two buses and are scheduled to CityIStatelZip Tonight is the last night of formal arrive in Bama Land around 8:00 Class (Check One): Fresh Soph Jr. Sr. Grad. rush for men. Rush is dry again this p.m. The theme of the mixer is Mall to: ADVANTAGES I P.O.BOX 17076 I HAUPPAUGE, NY 11788 year. "Whip Creme and Cherries." A "By not serving alcohol, the (Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery of your I~rstIssue) whip creme baffle and a pie 31 70s fraternity already has an idea of throwing contest are on the schedule which guys are interested in joining for the night. THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, September 18, 1986 13 *-* Sports *-

Jax State - A&M stats

JSU FD 15 YR 35-158 YP 153 Passes 28173 Total Off. 311 Punts 7-39.0 h.-Lost 21 Penalties-Yds. 9-75

GAMECOCK FOOTBALL

RUSHING Terry Thomas AVG. Pat White 4.6 Shawn Massey 8.4 Solomon Rivers 4.4 Darryl Holliday 7.8 Monte Coats 4.0 David Coffey 5.4 Michael Scott 0.0 0.0 JSU TOTALS OPP TOTALS VlHN ROCKER PHOTO After the kickoff, Solomon Rivers is escorted on his return I PASSING A C HI YDS Ti David Coffey 50 29 3 305 0 Pat White 3 2 1 13 0 JSU TOTALS 53 31 A&M ends streak, OPP TOTALS 47 28

PASS RECEIVING NO. YDS. TD Shawn Massey 7 52 0 beats Gamecocks Kevin Blue 4 68 0 By THOMAS BALLENGER A&M held onto the ball until the yards. He threw three interceptions. Ronnie Oliver Chanticleer Senior Editor :57 mark, and it was then that the Coffey had at least five passes Solomon Rivers Alabama A&M defeated Gamecocks mounted their dropped or his numbers would have Keith McKeller Jacksonville State 147 in a college comeback attempt. been even better. Kyle Campbell football game in Huntsville. The two teams played a scoreless Coffey's favorite target was Darrell Sanders Saturday night, in front of an first quarter, then A&M took a 7-0 Solomon Rivers who caught eight Monte Coats overflow crowd at Joe Davis lead halfway through the second balls for 41 yards. Darrell Sanders Stadium. period. and Keith McKeller each caught two JSU TOTALS passes. OPP TOTALS The game marked the fist win The Bulldogs drove 60 yards in nine plays as Timothy Austin scored Jacksonville State is idle this over the Gamecocks for A&M in the week. Their next game will be 12 year series. from the one. There were two big PUNTING NO. AVG. A&M plays during the drive, 24 and September 27 against West Georgia. Garey Waiters 10 41.0 During the first half of action, the Game time is 7: 30 and the game will two teams settled to a draw, 7-7. 40 yard passes from quarterback Terrance Brown. The fist pass went be played at Paul Snow Stadium. JSU TOTALS dabama A&M scored a go-ahead, to the JSU 41, and the next one Here is how the scoring went in OPP TOTALS and the ultimate game winner, in carried A&M to the Gamecock one Saturday night's NCAA Division I1 the third quarter. Then in the fourth yard line. Austin scored two plays football game between Jacksonville PUNT RETURNS NO. YDS. quarter, the Bulldogs forced three later. State University and Alabama A&M Solomon Rivers 3 52 Gamecock turnovers, two in- Jacksonville took the ensuing at Joe W. Davis Stadium in Hunt- terceptions and a fumble. kickoff and drove to the A&M 39, sville. JSU TOTALS 3 However, the game was still in then punted. However, A&M fum- FIRST QUARTER OPP TOTALS 3 doubt until the final play. bled and Keith Henderson recovered There was no ssore. Jacksonville State got the ball for JSU at the 14 yard line. SECOND QUARTER KICKOFF RETURNS NO. YDS back with :57 remaining in the On the first play after the tur- A&M drove 60 yards in nine plays; Solomon Rivers 5 133 game. David Coffey then hit four nover, Pat White rolled out left and Timothy Austin, one yard run; Brian Stephenson 1 straight passes - to Ronnie Oliver, kept the ball for the Gamecocks' Ibezim Ofededu, PAT, Big play, Darrell Sanders 1 Solomon Rivers, Darrell Sanders, only score. Brown 40 yard pass to Allen Moore I and Monte Coats - for 63 yards. Statistically, A&M dominated the to two yards lie. Time 7:45, A&M 7- JSU TOTALS 7 But the game ended as Coffey game, played before a crowd 0. OPPTOTALS 6 threw incomplete into the end zone estimated at 9,000. Jax State, 14 yards, one play, after INTERCEPTIONS NO. recovering fumbled punt. Pat White, YDS. from the A&M 17 yard line. A&M had 411 total yards com- Ronnie Crutcher 1 0 A&M scored the winning touch- TD; Ashley Kay, PAT. Big pay, Rodney Kinnie 1 pared to 311 for Jax State. The fumble recovered bv Keith Hen- 18 down after an 80 yard 10-play drive. Bulldogs passed for 232 yards, and Rodney Davis, who led A&M with derson. Time 3:34, A& 7, Jax State 2 18 showed the ability to move the ball 7. JSU TOTALS 142 yards rushing, scored from the at will. OPP TOTALS 4 45 11 to give A&M a 147 lead. THIRD QUARTER Shaun Massey led the Gamecocks SCORING TLs PAT 2PT In the fourth quarter Coffey was rushing attack as the senior half- A&M, 80 yards, 10 plays with intercepted twice, and one of the second half kick, Davis 11 yards for Terry Thomas 2 back totaled 59 yards on 12 carries. Shawn Massey turnovers led to an attempted field Terry Thomas added 45 yards with TD; Ofededu PAT. Big play, 16-yard goal which was missed. pass. Brown to Keith Cunningham Pat White his 11 carries. Monte Coats added 24 Ashley Khy After the miss, with only 4:35 rushing yards, and Pat White on third and five. Time 7: 18, A&M remaining in the game, JSU drove to 14, Jax State 7. chipped in with 21. JSU TOTALS 5 4 midfield before fumbling the ball to Quarterback David Coffey FOUntTH QUARTER 0-1 the Bulldogs. There was no score. OPP TOTALS 5 5 &1 completed 16-27 passes for 149 8. Y .,...... , THE ]4pursday, September 18, 1986, CHANTICLEER \ Around the GSC fLast week's results: ) Intramural play starts Alabama A&M 14, Jacksonville State 7 By MARK KIRKPATRICK linemen. (5) Field goal attempts will Chanticleer Sports Writer be free attempts this year, with no Livingston 23, Western Kentucky 21 Wednesday kicked off a new 1986 pressure from the defense. Intramural football season. The new These rule changes coupled with Mississippi College 2 1, North Alabama 6 season brought about some rule an excellent team turn out could changes: (1) No line contact will be translate into more points scored Nicholls State 26, Troy State 25 allowed. (2) only screen blocking and this provides a very exciting will be permitted. (3) Punt and kick football season. Austin Peay 36, Tennessee-Martin 0 returns will be allowed this season. Today is the last day to sign up for (4) Another change is that only golf and co-rec softball. Anyone seven men will be on the field per interested in these sports should Valdosta State 17, bt. Valley State 0 team. However, all of these men will come by the intramural office for Central Florida 34, West Georgia 21 be eligible receivers, including the more information. Delta State 28, Southern Arkansas 13 Field 1 (east side) Sept. 18 Vikings vs Mask Marauders

22 Headbutts vs. KO'TC 23 City Boys lnc. vs Daddy 'I hree Leas his week's games: 24 K&IC vs Vikings Delta State at N. W. Louisiana I- ield 2 (west side) Livingston vs. North Alabama (at Hamilton) Sept. 18 Kappa Alpha VS. Pi Kappa Arkansas-Monticello at Mississippi College Daddy 1 hree Legs vs. BC M S.E. Missouri at Tennessee-Martin 22 23 Mask Marauders vq '1 ermlnators 24 Sigma Nu vs Delta Chi

HEALTH CLUB (Formerly DOC'S)

This Coupon Good For One FREE VISIT To The Health Club And A

28 PUBLIC SQUARE JACKSONVILLE, AL 36265 THE CHA?~~T~,Thursday, Sen,tember 18, IBM Men's basketball rebuilding

of a couple of red-shirt guards 6-2 guard Ftandall Holmes of Fairfield, ,,,, ,,,, who and 6-0 sophomore Richard Only one starter-- sophomore tossed in 13 points and pulled in 7 Birmingham. guard - returns this year. rebounds a game at Brunswick Sat Outlast season after transferring Smith, a native of Gadsden, Junior College last year. from Arkansas-Little Rock. averaged 7.9 points and 2.9 rebounds a year ago, but closed the season with a 16-point effort against West Men's Basketball Schedule Georgia and a 25-point performance against Delta State. November 24 Tougaloo Home The only other veterans Jones can Il~m-f1ber5-6 Tom Roberson Classic Home call on are 6-4 senior forward Kevin (JSU, Athens, Belhaven, Shorter) Riggan, who averaged 5.1 points per December 9 Alabama-Huntsville Away game; 6-4 sophomore forward Decexr1ber13 Athens State Away Charles Page, who tossed in 1.6 January3 Livingston - Home points a game; and 510 junior guard January 8 ~OY Away Robbie Barnes, who averaged 1.5 January 10 Valdosta State Away points in limited playing tie. January 12 West Georgia Home Thomas Ballenger "We will be young and inex- ~anuary15 Alabama-Huntsville Home perienced, to say the least," said January 17 Berry College Home Jones, who led the Gamecocks to the January 19 Athens State Home 1984-85 NCAA Division I1 National January 22 Troy State Home title. "And,we will start the season January 24 North Alabama Home West Georgia Away Delta State Away Away Away Home Delta State Home North Alabama Away Tennessee-Martin Away Mississippi College Home ValdostaGSC Tournament State Home TBA College season starts to heat up BY THOMAS BALLENGER Arizona State. The Spartans need to win, but this game has 'more going Chanticleer Senior Editor get Lorenzo Thomas untracked, or for it that just the teams on the field. they will lose to the Irish. Lou Holtz This is a battle of brothers, the

Daily Happy Hour 2 P.M.-6 P.M. .Draft BeeroBar Drinks.Frozen Daiquiy

Oklahoma 1-0 Southern Cal. 1-0 Texas A&M &1

NOTRE DAME at MICHIGAN The Irish came very close to knocking off mighty Michigan, while Michigan State lost a tough game at 16 Tbarsday, September 18, 1986, THE CHANTICLEER I YOU CAN COUNT ON OURaaa JUST COMPARE,, ,

The South's Most Famous Off-Price Fashion Stores!

Located South Of Ci us Next To Winn-Dixie In Pelhar aza Shopping Center: Jacksonville Stow Hours 10-6 pm; Frlday9s'ti1 8 pm!