Bob Hope Makes Parents Day Memorable

e Chanticleer Vol. 37-No. 7 Jacksonville State Universitv. Jacksonville. AL. 36265 October 12, 1989

The three faces of Bob Hope Photos by Fara Tanner Hope entertains Parents Day crowd at Pete Mathews Coliseum Bob Hope makes Parents Day memorable d One reason for Hope's enduring coming downstairs to kill you,' she mor, were topical comments on musical tribute to the 50 states, and By CYNDI OWENS then Hope sang one of the songs Editor in Chid popularity has been this ability to said." world events. They covered, among An avid golfer, Hope opened his other things, the trials of Zsa Zsa that is considered his trademark, *Review cover a gamut of topics, with hu- mor appealing to any age group. monologue with several minutes of Gabor and Jim Bakker. "Buttons and Bows." The song was Zip! Zap! Pow! Kaboom! He tells, for instance, many discussion about the game. He said Music is a big part of his show. featured in the movie Paleface, one No, it-wasn't a Batman rerun. It anecdotes about aging. "An elderly his favorite golf foursome included He typically has a female singer of the more than 60 films he starred was Bob Hope and his stylized couple went to the doctor for check- himself, "(former president) Gerald open for him. In this case, female in. blend of one-liners, anecdotes and ups," he said. "The doctor told the Ford, a paramedic and a faith vocalist Debbie Worley opened the Hope closed the show in typical music. woman she was fine, but there healer." show. Later into the evening, Hope fashion, singing "Thanks for the The near-capacity Parents Day would be no more sex for her hus- A relatively new feature in his brings the vocalist back onstage and Memories." crowd laughed, clapped and cheered band. He slept on the sofa and she show is a musical number he does. performs his "ladykiller" act. After the show, Hope was pre- appreciatively as the octogenarian slept upstairs, but in the middle of He has several new choruses written While Worley sang "Help Me sented with a lithograph from the comedian talked about something the night he got up. Halfway up the to the tune of Bobby McFerrin's hit Make It Through the Night," Hope Alumni Association and with a old, something new, something stairs he met his wife. 'I was com- song, "Don't Worry, Be Happy." interjected comments. Gamecock jersey and baseball cap borrowed and something blue. ing upstairs to die,' he said. 'I was The verses, like the rest of his hu- The next musical selection was a by JSU President Harold McGee. Reporters discuss freedom of the press By ELIZABETH LIXEY "Congress shall make no law re- the way there are in the United questions of defamation versus Staff Writer specting an establishment of reli- States; there's no freedom of infor- freedom of the press and questions "The U.S. Constitution's First gion, or prohibiting the free exer- mation acts," Labalme said. Unfor- of creating a good image of the Amendment ...does not guarantee cise thereof; of abridging the free- tunately, the public is not informed government which helps create free press." Mike Stedham, busi- dom of speech, or of the press." as to how much they are controlled. public order versus freedom of the ness writer for the Anniston Star, Labalme discussed her experi- Dorning worked in three demo- press." asked the audience to think about ences as an American journalist in cratic foreign countries: New Dorning further explained that, that during a press conference Mexico for about 18 months. Zealand, Great Britian and Ireland. because these countries lack a for- hosted by Sigma Delta Chi. "There is no free press. Joumal- He explained neither New Zealand mal constitution protecting the Twenty-nine members and guests ists are regarded with great skepti- or Britian have any right of free ex- right of freedom of the press, these attended the professional journalism cism and, even worse, there are a pression, right of free speech or questions are always decided against society's second meeting to hear and lot of journalists that were killed or right of freedom of the press be- the press. ask questions of three Star re- are killed for being outspoken," she cause they do not have any written Stedham repeated his opening porters. said. constitution. comment and added, "It does Robyn Eoff, associate professor "Last year, out of 28 journal- "The advantage of an unwritten guarantee that the government can't of communication, introduced ists killed worldwide in 12 coun- constitution is its flexibility; it's make a law that would abridge the Stedham, who then introduced tries, there were four that were also its great disadvantage," he said. freedom of the press ...but even with Jenny Labalme, staff writer for killed in Mexico, and of those four, "In these countries which all have that strong legal statement it's not Cherokee County and Piedmont, three were killed for their the same sort of tradition of free- an absolute doctrine." and Mike Doming, health writer. outspokeness on drugs or the gov- dom and skepticism as America," He discussed how even though Each reporter talked briefly about ernment." he says, "you see the same sort of there are few legal areas where the working in countries that do not She went on to say the govem- dilemmas that American reporters press does not have total freedom, have freedom of the press and about ment monopolizes the media, pays face all the time: questions of na- there are many times the freedom is their own experience and views on for ads and prepares articles for tional security versus freedom of not exercised. the First Amendment. publication. the press, questions of right to fair "Journalistically correct decisions ,,,, The, First Amendment states, "There are no open records laws trial versus freedom of the press, (Spe PRESS, Page 4) , * 3 i . b 2 Thursday, October 12, 1989, The Chanticleer I Announcements *Professor Frank James of the University of Alabama Law School will be on campus Wedncsday to meet with students who are interested in attending the University of Alabama Law School. He will speak to a combined meeting of the Law Club and H.P. Davis's constitutional law class at 10 a.m. in 333 Martin Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. James will also be available to meet with students on an individual basis from 11 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 2 p.m. in 236 Martin Hall. For morc information contact H.P. Davis in the De- partment of Political Science at 23 1-5650 or 23 1-5651. Come browse through our closet

*Over 5,200 jobs at recreational and tourist facilities across the country will be available during the summer of 1990. Many and register to win a offer summer housing and some start summer recruitment in November. For more information contact Pearl Williams-Springer at the Placement Office in Abcrcrombie Hall. $100 Gift Certificate Time Management Workshop will be from 3 to 4 p.m. today in Classroom A on the 10th floor of Houston Cole Library.

*Interview Skills Workshop will be from 3 to 4 p.m. Wednesday in Classroom A on the 10th floor of Houston Cole Li- brary.

-Afro American Book Club will meet tonight on the 10th floor of Houston Cole Library.

-The psychology department needs an animal care- taker. Those interested must be eligible for work study. For more information contact William Palya in 15 Ayers Hall.

*Applications for Omicron Delta Kappa (a national leadership honor society) are now available in Bill Meehan's office in Bibb Graves. A 3.0 GPA is required. #5 College Center Jacksonvillle

*The Wesley Foundation is organizing a trip to South Car- olina to help in clean-up efforts after Hurricane Hugo. The trip is planned for Friday through Sunday. Volunteers willing to cut trees 435-8999 I and repair roofs are needed. To volunteer, call Dale Clem at the Wesley Foundation at 435-2208.

*American Society of Women Accountants will have a student reception at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 24 in thc Alumni House. Tom Burgess, CIA, Allyson Barker, CMA, and Gail Shelton, CPA, will be discussing their respective spec~aliticsin the field of accounting. See your accounting instructor or call Terri Rhodes at 435-3916 GET RID OF for your reservation. The reccption is open to all accounting students. Drinks and snacks will be provided. Drawings for door prizes, free ASWA student mcmbcrship and applications for a scholarship to be given at the SAA banquet to an accounting student are featured. -The Placement Office has released the list of on-campus job interviews for thc coming semester. The following interviews will be conducted this month: Today: National Credit Union Administration -- accounting majors only Tuesday: Alabama Extension Service -- home economics majors only; K-Mart Apparels -- any major Wednesday: Sherwin Williams Co. -- any business major Oct. 19: Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Alabama -- computer science, computer information systems, accounting Oct. 24: Motorola, Inc. -- marketing with any minor Oct. 25: Wal-Mart pre-interview presentation at 6:30 p.m. in the Placement Office. All on interview schedule are ask to attend. Oct. 26: Wal-Mart -- individual interviews, any major Ask for applications. Good-bye greasy kid stuff. Get a real meal at .The City of Anniston, 2nd Chance and Jazzercise announce Subway. Get a big, meaty 6" or footlong Subway "The Jazzerthon" will be from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday at sub made fresh, one at a time with the free fixin's Lenlock Community Center. "The Jazzerthon" this year is the first of what the sponsors hope will become an annual event. you choose. Who needs greasy burgers? Try a A minimum $5 donation at the door will go to "The 2nd Chance fresh Subway sub. Abused Spouse Shelter." Jazzerthon participants will receive a free T-shirt and refreshments, as well as a chance at door prizes. For more information call 236-6390. College Center Pelham Road 435-4367

*Session I Beginning Sign Language will be from 4:30-6 p.m. each Thursday for six weeks, through Oct. 26 in 3 11 Ramona Wood Building. For more information call 23 1-5093.

*Sophomores interested in a career in government service at the federal, state or local level are invited to apply for a 1990 Harry S. Truman Scholarship. (See ANNOUNCEMENTS, Page 5)

4 ~hursday,October 12, 1989, The Chanticleer

SGA (Continued From Page 2) Min Xing, who discussed the located close to each other would tragedy of the Chinese struggle for work together to book performers Byrd does 'outstanding job' democracy. soon after their neighbors, thereby lr! the ae~rnoonDon Reed, An- keeping expenses to a miniInum. thony Clark, Mario Joyner and Henry Cho were some of the of coordinating Parents Day comedians who kept the audience Press laughing. (Continued From Page 1) As expected, Parent's Day was a tremendous Through a careful process Of are not always decisions that are success. Bob Hope was fantastic and all of the other elimination, the delegates decided good for the business." activities went very well. Congratulations to Sherry1 which performers would best suit stedham said he feels exercising Byrd on her outstanding job of coordinating this Harlan Mason JSU's entertainment needs. Arlene the freedom many times causes fi- year's Parent's Day. We also appreciate her support of Jenkins, SGA vice president, then nancial problems for the the SGA. attended cooperative meetings to wNewspaperis a business, and all Homecoming Quecn elections are Tuesday on the SGA President sign the group's rosters as official newspapers, regardless of size, are 4th floor of TMB (near the SGA Office). Along with possibilities and to converse with affected by advertisersthreat- Homecoming elections, we will conduct a poll rating agents on schedules, prices and ening to pull their financial sup- student preferences toward the WLJS (925) music needs. ~ort."he said. The co-op meetings are designed format. We encourage the student bodv. to .~articiuate. ' ,,lf we don,t exercise freedom of We are proud of 0u;outsmding Homecoming to acquire the services of performers he en on a great are proud of you!! the press we have it,M said contestants. Good luck to each of you!! we at the lowest rate possible. Schools . .. . Also. conrrratulations to the 88-89 Gamecock Stedham.

wiihdut a ticket. Chris is the SGA Publicity Chairman. He is a Tonight we be 'ponsoring Club JS'J. We sophmorc from Gadsden and a very committed hope that this new concept in campus entertainment o,,,,,, is a success. Admission is free. JbIlULUL. Due to an error, last week's column stated that The Gamecocks take On the mA Lions October 7th was Homecoming--we apologize and in a traditional GSC rivalry. Good luck Gamecocks!! look forward to a fantastic Homecoming on, Congratulations on your perfect record. Keep it up!! of Congratulations to the Lady Gamecock Volleyball course, October 21. The Chanticleer, Thursday, October 12, 1989 5 6 Thursday, October 12, 1989, The Chanticleer Editorial

Guest editorial Campus and city 'trashed' Close look at Watley almost every weekend Last weekend ended the way so many other weekends in this town do. shows discrepancies Driving through town, one could look left or right, straight ahead or straight back, and see the same thing. By MIKE LIVINGSTON credited. A suit filed in 1976 alleges individual, but there is just too Trash. Editoral Writer the school was a diploma mill. The much coming out about him to ig- Parking lots are littered with deflated balloons and James K. Watley is running in address of the school was a post of- nore. After all, this is the state's empty candy wrappers. Fraternity house lawns are the 1990 election for govemor, and fice box. highest office and that should be covered with cups and cans. Campus grounds are before last week he was relatively This is not really a good back- important to the voters of the state defaced by discarded bags, torn tickets, newspapers, unknown in Alabama. ground if you think having a good of Alabama. food containers and cigarette packs. Then two weeks ago he witnessed education is important for our next Last week he didn't seem sure if The campus and the city look like what a lot of people the killing of Robert Moussallem, govemor. he had watched Moussallem get obviously think they are. a convicted felon who had claimed He also claimed graduate work at shot, but he better get his act to- Dumps. the FBI was trying to frame the the University of Alabama in gether since the FBI seemed to be mayor of Birmingham, and Birmingham. UAB claimed not to really interested in working with This is so sad. Moussallem on some cases he may The city of Jacksonville is rich with history and suddenly he is in the limelight. have any records that showed he had Watley is a Republican candidate gone to class there. have had evidence on in Birming- heritage. The town square is a showcase spot for the for governor and he may be the He also has said he was a pris- ham. The FBI tends to get upset city, with a beautiful fountain, trees and many historical strangest person to hit the political oner of war during World War 11, when people they want information markers detailing the beginnings of this area. scene since we saw Fob James por- and the Army doesn't have him from die in a violent fashion. But drive by the square on a Sunday morning, trayed as a frog in a Graddick listed in its official book of POWs. It makes one wonder how anyone especially after a home game. Chances are there will be television ad. He was able to produce a letter from with this background would think cups in the grass and trash in the fountain. His campaign started on Flag a Maj. Gen. Ulio telling his mother he could be our next govemor. Then there is the campus. Day, June 14, with a large flag. he had been captured in France in Our campus is so pretty. Take a walk during the week Perhaps this will be his platform. 1944. This seemed to be legitimate, and you will likely see birds in the trees and lots of The Associated Press has done a while his education seemed to be squirrels running around. Take a walk on the weekend check of Watley and his resume, rather questionable. For what it5 worth and you'll also see lots of refuse lying around. and it looks as if it is based more in Watley has had more wives than fiction than in fact. some people have had dates. His The thing that makes this so frustrating is that unlike First, he took eighl years off his many other problems in the world, this one has simple seventh wife filed suit against J. a age. He is really 68 years old. He Hoyett Goggins, accusing him of solution. also claimed to go LO college in damaging her car. Goggins is a will return Just don't litter. California at a place called friend of Watley's that was with It's as easy as that. Williams College that he said him when Moussallem was shot in next week folded after he graduated. The State the face. Department of Education in Cali- Now maybe all of these items fornia said the school was never ac- The CIIANTICLEER, the student newspaper of' Jacksonville State University, is don't make a total picture of this produced entirely by students. Funding is provided through university appropriations and advertising revenue. OfXces are located in Self Hall. Letters to the editor are welcomed. All submissions must be typed or neatly printed, double spaced, signed and must not exceed 300 words. / ' Guest commentaries are welconled. For details, contact the Editor in Chief. All submissions must carry a student number or faculty identification, or, if from a source outside the university, must can-y an address and phone number. Ideas expressed on the editorial page arc the opinions of the editorial staff unless otherwise noted. The editor reserves the right to edit for content and space. LAP/@ ArJD GGtWlSM€d, Send all submissions to Cyndi Owens c/o The CHANTICLEER, P. 0. Box 3060 JSU, Jacksonville, AL 36265. Deadline for editorial submissions is 2 p.m. Friday.

IS A GUCPaJs PO% OF The Chanticleer "A nation titat is afraid to let its people judge truth and fakehood in an open market is a nation that is afraid of ifspeople." --John F. Kennedy

Cyndi Owens Todd Freshwater Editor in Chief News Editor

David Ballard Rodney Parks Business Manager Sports Editor

Darryl Graham Matt Brooks Entertainment Editor Features Editor

Tawanda Player TJ Hemlinger SecretaryITypist Adviser

Jonathan Downey THE CHANTICLEER Photography Editor Jacksonville, Ala. 36265 231-5701 By Tim Phillips The Chanticleer, Thursday, October 12, 1989 ' 7

Guest commentaq -. Parking less serious than statistics show By ANGIE JOHNSON classrooms on campus. There are, Guest Columnist of course, twice the number of stu- It seems many students at JSU dents there than at JSU, but the feel we have a parking problem. We available parking spaces are about are zoned according to whether we the same. are students or faculty and staff. As If we really do have a big prob- students, we have a restricted zone lem, maybe zones ranked according in which we are expected to park. to classifications would solve it, Parking in another zone usually but we do not really have a serious nets a parking fine. problem. If every student had a JSU has a moderate-size campus class at the same time every day, in comparison to others in the area then we would see a problem in our or state with the same number of parking situation. However, it is students. There are approximately not that way. Students have classes 8,000 students currently enrolled at at different times and there are usu- JSU according to the University ally parking spaces within a Police Department. At present, reasonable distance to buildings there are a little more than 5,000 where we have classes. parking spaces available to stu- Let's face it, parking is not the dents. As of Sept. 27, 5,335 park- best at any university. Our parking ing decals had been sold to students. problem, or the availability of Without taking anything into parking spaces, is actually not that consideration, these figures repre- bad. At certain times, it may seem sent a problem in parking. Out of that there are no spaces anywhere, the number of decals sold, about but there are. We may just have to 5,000 students are guaranteed park- look to find them and we may even ing if everyone parks in the proper have to walk a little to get to class, zone. This leaves about 300 stu- but everyone can benefit from that. dents without parking spaces. When only looking at statistics, we see the-number

y \&,,,. ,.k'\ , \ , , * t* $ '<*>r\ -5 > I 1 3 < \ The Chanticleer, Thursday, October 12, 1989 9 Life form The last word

(Continued From Page 8) technologies may have changed we can do about it." Experience the thrill of 'Defeet' students' social habits. In fact, there isn't much negative "There will always be that per- about staying in one's room, said centage of students who won't come Michael Cunningham, a social Part of the territory of being a writer is putting up out (of their residence hall rooms)," psychology professor at the with all the glitz and glamour of the "Hollywood" said Bob Clay, University of Ken- University of Louisville. style of life. Probably the biggest chunk of that Matt Brooks tucky's residence hall director. "It's clear that somebody who territory is supplementing your income through en- Features At Northwest Missouri State avoids people has problems," Cun- ts. dorsemen Editor University, which claims to be "the ningham said. Yet if a student is Well, I'm happy to announce that I have signed a first electronic campus" in the hacking on residence hall room contract with a major shoe company to endorse its U.S., "there are some reports that computers in pursuit of good latest line of shoes, which are named after me. The students are spending a great deal of grades, he or she "is making a wise first commercial for my new "Air Matt" tennis shoes gave the commercial the go-ahead. It's the most time in their rooms on the com- choice that probably should be em- is slated to air sometime this week. exciting, creative commercial I have ever witnessed. puter," said Dean of Students Phil ulated." The company that manufactures "Air Matt" tennis Even though I'm not supposed to say anything about Hayes. Besides, Cunningham added, stu- shoes, Tree Bark (pronounced Tree Bok with a silent it until air-time, I can't help myself. "But if it wasn't there, they'd be dents probably are "getting social T) came to me a few months ago with a great idea for The commercial starts with the logo "Cross-Train- doing the same thing in the li- stimulation through electronic a new line of shoes. ing by Matt Brooks" printed on a black background. brary," Hayes said. mail." Tree Bark execs wanted to market a line of shoes The first scene shows me sitting next to Lewis Griz- Students also don't seem too Marquette University researchers for the 20-to-30-year-old, overweight, loud-mouthed, zard at his desk in Atlanta. Lewis says "Matt knows alarmed by the phenomenon. Bill McCartney and Dennis Jones worried-about-premature-balding,know-it-all, arm- writing." Mansfield sophomore Matt Watklns monitored 248 students to see if chair-quarterback-type of male. Naturally, they The next scene shows me sitting in a sleek Bass- said, "You can just walk by (a resi- cable television affected their grades thought of me as the spokesman for their dream. craft with Bill Dance, who is wearing that same old dence hall room) and hear a televi- in 1988-89, and found there was no I thought it was an excellent idea, The pay was God-forsaken Tennessee hat. Bill says, "Matt knows sion and four or five people. But decrease in grade-point averages right (a new pair of shoes every six months was a fishing," as I reel in a two-ounce crappie. there are enough other things to do even among students who watched deal I just couldn't turn down), and Hey! they named From there we cut to McDonald's, where Ronald than just sit and watch television." more than 20 hours a week of tele- them after me. McDonald is seated next to me in a booth. My tray is NMSU students can use their vision. So, the contracts were drawn up, my shoes were piled with hamburgers, french fries and soft drinks. residence hall computers to write, To be on the safe side, however, delivered and pre-production began on the commercial. Ronald watches me devour a few burgers, and then communicate on an electronic mail Cunningham said room rats "should Before I was to go through the actual filming, says, "Matt knows hamburgers." system, read the student newspaper be taking lots of vitamin C because though, I wanted to test the shoes on my own and In the next scene, I'm strolling down a golden and consult an encyclopedia and they aren't outdoors enough." make sure I wouldn't be misleading the public. That's beach, with a golden blonde on each arm. Don John- dictionary, but "students don't spend Maresco said Mansfield is trying just the kind of guy I am. son walks up, looks at the girls and me, and says a lot of tjme in their rooms," said to draw room rats out of their resi- When I removed them from the box, I thought I "Naaah!" He walks away with the girls. NMSU sophomore Greg Thomp- dence halls by selling campus was in heaven. The shoes were aerodynamic in de- The final scene, and my personal favorite, shows son. activities harder to them. sign, with a six-inch foam sole for extra support of me on stage with the Stones in concert. I'm belting "I would hope, though, that if (a Rodney Andrews, student gov- the big man. They were bright, bright, almost out "I can't get no satisfaction" when Mick Jagger's room rat) pattern is emerging, an ernment president at Mansfield, said French's mustard yellow in color, with the "Air Matt" lips (okay, this is partly animated) come across the RA would identify the person so the aggressive programming is logo emblazoned on the side in brown. The laces were stage and eat my microphone. "Matt," the lips say, that someone could talk to him," working. Last semester, nearly 300 the most beautiful color of green I have ever seen. "You don't know (beep)!" Hayes said. students went out for intramural I fondled my babies, gingerly placing them on my After this last scene, the phrase "Just do it" is At the same time, the university volleyball, he said. feet. It felt as if I had a one-foot thick insulation of shown on a black screen. doesn't have much of a right to tell "You just have to try harder," mashed potatoes to walk on. They were beautiful, in- Is that advertising or what? Already, projected sales students that they can't spend time Maresco said. "We're in the deed. But what really sold me, though, was the fac- are topping the 200 mark. We've started work on an- in their room, said Hayes. marketing business now. We can't tory applied layer of anti-fungal creme in the bottom. other commercial, too. I've been sworn to secrecy on "If they say, 'I really prefer to just schedule any old activity and I'm talking shoe perfection, here. this one, but Hey, Vern, it's a free world. stay in my room,' there isn't much expect students to show up." Anyway, after satisfying myself with the product, I Buy Tree Bark! The Shoe for Athlete's Feet.

The Chanticleer still needs stan writers rsday, October 12, 19819, The Chanticleer g TONE LOC IN CONCERT At The PETE UTHEWS COLISEUM Thursday October 989 8:00 p.m.

- $*;--- Tickets On Sale NOW w It. at the SGA Office - 4th Floor Theron Montgomery Building

JSU STUDENTS GENERAL (with student I.D.) ADMISSION 12 Thursday, October 12, 1989, The Chanticleer Organizations

Delta CGi Congratulations to Wade Wilson treasurer. Question of the Week: Who will of University Apartments. He was come out with a new song first the winner of our pair of Rolling -- M.C. Hammer or Michael Jackson? Stones concert tickets. We hope you enjoyed yourself at the concert, Student Organization for and thanks for your support. Deaf Awareness Homecoming is next week, and Our Hearing Screening Fair was a we hope everyone takes part in all great success. We tested 92 people. of the festivities. We are very much Many thanks to the Delta Zetas, looking forward to an exciting who offered much-appreciated support. week. Plans are in the works for our "Back to Nature Bash" is slated upcoming camping trip to Gatlin- for the weekend of Oct. 28. This event is one of our best for the fall burg. Let's hope for great weather. semester. We are always looking for new Ponder of the Week: Big Al, members. We came from a few hvo what's your secret? years ago to almost forty now. Sigma Nu Anyone interested in learning sign Love is the topic at the Sigma language, getting to know JSU's Nu house. Chuck "Former Whaler" deaf students and having fun is in- Barnes did get lavaliered to Teresa vited to join us. Call the office of Lce. Oh, love is so sweet. the Post Secondary Program for By the time you read this, the Sensory Impaired at 231-5093 for grill should have been returned -- information. only one-half year late. Nurses Christian Fellowship Congratulations to John "cause that Qct. 2 our meeting was opened by fumble" Carver for being chosen prayer requests of those in atten- Athlete of the Week for his block- dance. Alice Anderson, area director, ing against Kappa Alpha. was the guest speaker. The topic Quote of the Week: "You know was hope in relation to suffering. you're in synch with the universe if To give hope to patients is an es- all of the lights you see are green." sential part of nursing. Scripture Delta Zeta was read, and the meeting was We would like to extend congrat- closed in prayer with acknowledge- Phi,,o by Ed ulations to Amy Henderson onher ment of prayer requests. Getting ready nomination for the Grace Mason Those in attendance were Karen ,1.llc ,JSUsllow Choir rellearses for a benefit per- I.eorlc Cole Auditorium.'I'ickets are $10 and may be Lundy Award. Good luck, and we Searcy, Gennie Hitt, Jilda Sorr,lance to help raise money for the Knox Concert ~,~rl.chibsedat the Piedmont and Jacksonville loca- love you. Congratulations also go Reynolds, Debra Oliver, Lee series. 'rhe benefit will begin at 2 p.m. on Oct. 15 in lit)ns of SouthTrust Bank. to Sandy Norwood for her candle- Williams, Portia Foster, Sarah lighting to announce her engage- Latham and Alice Anderson. The mcnt. next meeting will be at 11:15 a.m. Good luck to our homecoming on Monday in 241 Wallace Hall. candidates. They are Donna Messer, Evecone is welcome to attend. Robyn Vaughn, Cathy Wallace, Society for Advancement of Gina Moses, Teresa McCloud and Management Beckie Orr. We recently hosted a presentation We would like to wish alumnae on executive stress. Sept. 28 David Jenny Wright and David Scott good Cunningham, a counselor from the luck in Florence. Congrats Jenny; Career Development and Counsel- take care of that pin. ing Services office, talked to mem- Watch out pledges and sisters; bers on various topics dealing with Pledge Retreat is coming. stress in the work place. He de- Alpha Xi Delta scribed various causes of stress and Congratulations to Susan Brock. gave methods to help alleviate it. She recently was lavaliered by The next meeting will be at 4 Kappa Sigma's Quint Cook. Also, p.m. Oct. 26 in 250 Memll Build- Shannon Doolin was lavaliered by ing. All interested students are in- Pi Kappa Phi's Craig Hess. Con- vited to attend. gratulations, Shannon. Social Work Club Congratulations to Anne Hubbard We are looking forward to a fun- for being chosen as Sister of the filled and exciting school year. We Week and to Donalyn Hodges as would like to thank everyone who Plcdge of the Week. Keep up the attended our first meeting. great work. We like to congratulate our Question of the Week: What do member on their new offices. They Lucille Ball, Edith Bunker and are Steve Hammonds, president; Tonya Morgan have in common? Stacey Helton, vice president; Seg- Sing it, tweet. run Freeman, secretary; Sharon Alpha Kappa Alpha Mizell, treasurer; Jackie Trask, Don't forget "AKA Homecom- project chairman; Susan Cole, ing Jam" coming up in October at long-term project coordinator; the Montgomery Building. T-shirts Sonya Odem and Mishia Burns, can be purchased before the Home- short-term project coordinators; coming party from any sorority Rodney Witt, publicity chairperson; member. Hurry, and place your or- and Chuck Mathis, social chairper- der now before it is too late. son. Mr. Jade pageant is on its way. We would also like to thank our Contestants can receive information advisers, Becky Turner and Donna from anv member. We would like Smith, for the enormous amount of

I>~O~I,by Sharon 11ill to thank the ATOs for inviting us time they have given the organiza- Goin' to the car wash, yeah to their sorority appreciation party. tion. Happy birthday this month to We would like to invite everyone Dr. Robyn +ff, assistant professor*of communi off a car during a car wash sponsored by the~~ist~~obin Harris and Jennifer Bur- who is interested in joining the club. ~gtlonpndSigp,a,Qejta qdLvjsg[,$pra~sthe~pds , of Profeyionat Journalists last Thursday. roughs. Sorry, Cordelia; her name It is not limited to social ; chi was left out as our newly-elected work majors. The Chanticleer, Thursday, October 12, 1989 13

Campus Critic Did she really 'ask for it'?

A 22-year-old woman is abducted at knifepoint and raped. Later, she reports the crime and is put through some very unpleasant tests at the local hospital. The police ask her questions and study physical evidence until they find the suspect. The police arrest the man and smile while they think of the punishment that this jerk is going to get. The young woman breathes a sigh of relief knowing that her attacker will be locked up and serving time for his cruel crime. The case goes to court. Rape suspect Steven Lord saying: "She was absolutely dressed for a good time." is acquitted because a three-man, three-woman jury in I don't know about you, but getting a knife pulled on Fort Lauderdale deemed the victim's clothing too me and being forced to do something against my will provocative. Did I make this story up? Absolutely doesn't sound like a "good time" to me. Another juror not. This jury's recent decision has enraged sex as- said, "She asked for it." If she was asking for it, why sault counselors, women's groups and - I would guess did Lord have to use a knife? - anyone hearing this absurd ruling. Well, rapists -- don't get any ideas; this insanity The young woman was wearing a lace mini-skirt won't last long. As soon as an appeal begins, Lord with no underwear. This is rather provocative attire. will be behind bars. I hope the jury will be tested and But, does it give a man permission to pull a knife on will only be allowed to serve on the jury if they have the woman and rape her? I don't care if she's walking higher than last jury's IQ. around naked; she is a U.S. citizen and has the right I wish I could move to Fort Lauderdale and be put Photo provided to say "no". Did the jury just forget that Lord pulled a on that new jury. I would recommend that Mr. Love shack, baby knife on his victim? I guess they think that if a Lords's underwear be taken away, and he be sent one- The B-52's will perform at 8:00 on Sunday, Oct. 15, at Oak Mountain woman is wearing provocative clothes she not only way to downtown San Francisco where a healthy, Amphitheatre. The concert is being co-produced by New Era Produc- wants sex, but she wants some violence also. 250-pound man with a knife would be waiting for tions and the University of Alabama-Birmingham. Tickets, which are him. One of the jurors was quoted in USA Today as $16.50, are still available. Attention : Eli draw s big crowd .m,ernities/ Sororities

By C.A. ABERNATHY machines kicked on. With their re- several originals -- "Give Me All Music Writer turn came a new line-up of mem- Your Loving" from Whitesnake, Greek Call the Eli stormed into Brother's re- bers -- David Bolen, lead singer; Def Leppard's "Animal," "Jumping pictures for the Mimosa at 231 - cently and the members were Will Hunt, drums; Glenn Maxey, Jack Flash" by the Rolling Stones, Mimosa will be 5240 between greeted by a packed house of bass; Kelly Love, guitar; and Jo 3'0 the Cult's "Weapons Of Love," and screaming fans. Costenaro, keyboards. their own "Lonely In Love" and made from 5-7 8:3O-10 a.m. The standing-room-only crowd These dynamite musicians took "Long Tall Baby Doll." p.m. Oct. 24 for and 3-6 p.m. knew the show was about to begin to the stage as the fog cleared, Eli's future plans include having sororities and as an introduction track and fog playing favorites old and new plus an album out by spring. weekdays to 4-7 p.m. Oct. 25 schedule your Contraband for fraternities. appointment.

- Contraband brought their own do have a mailing list (address when Watch for this band. They put on mix of songs, from covers by made available). a "happening" show. XTC, The Replacements, Cowboy Junkies and Blondie to an introduc- tory bit from the Beatles' "Help." This led into "The One I love" by R.E.M. plus their own "Building A Bomb," "So Far To Go," "Never Get Your Way," "Big Old Farm" and several others. These are just a small sample of about 35 original songs this Baton Rouge, La., -based band has written. Gloves 'n tails, t-shirts, capes, bats 'n rats, there's no escape! Contraband has been together two Creepy cobwebs, skeleton bones, years and members are: Randy ghoulish makeup, scary tombstones. Poche, guitar and vocal; Monique I I Bourgeois, keyboards and lead vo- Ghosts that glow and slimy ties, cals; Scott Achord, bass; and garish getups make fun disguise. Tommy Foil, drums. Fabric masks and beanies, too; - Contraband say many groups in- party with us- create a bie BOO! fluence their music. Among these Ne~'hoto I are The Who, R.E.M., U2, Pink 'Happenin' band Floyd, The Kinks, XTC and Dire Straits. play here Contraband is heavily influenced by the music of Pink Floyd, the "Up Town On The Square" 1 43,5;2763 again before long. !Until then they who, uz and RE.M, , ..- $ l il at '$6 r, 11 .$ , , ' 'L '. j)t'.A\ 14 Thursday, October 12, 1989, The Chanticleer Club JSU SGA transforms The Roost By BUBBA SMITH started out as a take-off of 'Club said. "On a few occasions, we just Many of the peer counselors who iyndi Owens believes if students Staff Writer MTV.' had to turn the music off and get originally helped with Club JSU will come out to Club JSU, they There was no Julie Brown, and "One of our peer counselors - students to leave. It served the pur- have continued to support it. "I will have a good time. "Aside from the dancers were hardly profes- Darryl Graham - really thought of pose we wanted ... introducing stu- think it went great because it gave advertising, the SGA should make a sional. But during Orientation 89, this idea. We also decided to include dents to a bit of the social life at them an opportunity to be around special effort to invite groups ... the modest Roost Snack Bar was games, giveaways, contests and JSU." each other more than any other ac- fraternities, sororities, clubs and transformed into the vibrant, thun- videos as a part of this evening en- Following summer orientation, tivity we did during the day," peer organizations on campus," she said. dering Club JSU. tertainment for the incoming Mayes was approached by the Stu- counselor Donna Taylor said. "It "The more groups that attend, the During the six sessions, per freshmen," Mayes said. dent Government Association in an was a time to get to know people. more individuals they will have." counselors set up and directed all She said it seemed to be one of effort to produce Club JSU So many freshmen have the edge of And, Owens said, Club JSU will activities for Club JSU. "Club JSU the more successful components of throughout the school year. knowing what Club JSU is all more than likely resurface in some was created as a part of summer Orientation. "It was very, very "Several administrators were in- about, and I think it will do real form in next year's program. "It Orientation," Director of Student positive. The attendance was good, volved in the discussion and were well if it is advertised enough." Activities Alice Mayes said. "It and the students stayed," Mayes very supportive of it," she said. Orientation Student Director (See CLUBS, Page 15)

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YOUR* pws,, mS,$J.QP e,pq?,r,8MESSAGE .:.:. e .tzft qHOF!!,t ,* The Chanticleer, Thursday, October 12, 1989 15 Club (Continued From Page 14) may not be called Club JSU. We club on campus. may look for another name," she "During the year, the SGA will said. "We may make some minor probably do it once a month during changes in the format, but it will the school year. 1 think it's a good be back." option for some on-campus enter- Director of Student Activities tainment," Byrd said. "I hope stu- Sherry1 Byrd said several of the dents who are interested will sup- SGA officers liked the success of port it so it won't die out." Club JSU during SUmner 0rienta- The next Club JSU is scheduled tion and wanted to continue it to begin after the pep rally tonight throughout the school Year. "One of in The Roost. The snack bar will the SGA (executive) officers was a be open for those who want some- peer counselor," she said. "Several thing to eat or drink. universities are moving toward a

Photo by Darryl Graham Sharing a moment Peer counselors Stephanie Matthews and Veronica Cross share a moment on the dance floor with Moving I'hoto by Darryl Graham orientation trainer David Cunningham. Freshmen "keep on moving" to the dance beat during summer The Chanticleer Now Offers School Year Subscriptions For Parents & Alumni $1800 p1 P After October 19, 1989) Make checks pavable to: The Chanticleer I P.O. Box 3060 - J.S.U. Jacksonville, AL 36265 I

NAME I I ADDRESS I I I STATE ZIP I I L ...... Please remit your check with this coupon for prompt senrice. Allow 2-5 weeks for 1st issue. _I I I I H SCOTT'S BIKES f TUCKER 6 200 S.Pelham, Jacksonville (next to Brother's) I AUDIO PRODUCTlONS I 435-3464 I D.J. Services For I We Specialize In 1 DANCES PARTIES FORMALS t @'50's,'60's and '70's ROCK & ROLL Service I , I I LATEST DANCE MUSIC DAN^^ SAhE SAW FOG MACHINE I PROFESSIONAL SOUND EQUIPMENT I I Gerald Tucker, Owner

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In total control By RODNEY PARKS Delta State finally got on the touchdown on the board in the third Sports Editor scoreboard in the second quarter as quarter. Driving 68-yards in 10 JSU entered Parents Day 1989 in the Statesmen drove from their own plays, JSU's Steve Patrick scored fear of a let-down from last week's 17-yard line to the JSU 6.' On from six yards out to push the JSU big victory over Mississippi fourth down Delta State made a 29- lead up to 31-10. College. yard field goal to close the score to JSU's final points on the day There would be no let-down this 14-3. came in the fourth quarter when game. JSU dominated Delta State JSU quickly answered the Stinnett hit a 36-yard field goal to the entire game as the Gamecocks Statesmen with a 23-yard field goal make the final score 34-10. rolled 34- 10. kicked by Slade Stinnett to put JSU Stinnett was 4-for-4 on extra JSU started the game off with up 17-3 with 4:07 left to play in points and 2-for-2 on field goals for Photo bv. -Jim Hill two quick touchdowns in the first the first half. the day. auarter. The first of these scores Coach Bill Burness' team took ~0ththe JSU offense and defense Gulledge and Stf?~en.Sonfollow great 0flense lint? dame when JSU started a drive on the openiig kick06 bf the second continued their impressive play that the Delta State 43-yard line. The half and drove to the Delta State 48- leads the GSC. ~JSU YatdsNck (~eltaSf Gamecocks scored eight plays later yard line. Gulledge then scored his JSU was led in rushing by I - 17 Fil'Sl Downs when JSU quarterback David third touchdown of the day with an Gulledge with 94 yards. Delta State 16 The JSU Volleyball Team is Gulledge scored from three yards impressive 48-yard run around right was led in rushing by Davis, who 270 Rushing Yards 218 out to give JSU a 7-0 lead with end to put the Gamecocks up 24-3. had 161 yards. 106 Passing Yards 85 presently ranked No. 5 in 8:27 left in the first quarter. Delta State started a drive on its JSU still owns a one-game lead 376 Total Yards 303 the Nations South Reg. The second touchdown for JSU own 20-yard line. The Statesmen in the GSC. "We still control our 31 ~~t~~~ yards 3 drove out to the 42 when Revis own destiny," Burgess said. "We're came when the Gamecocks drove 49 Passes Att. 26 JSU was 8 of 14 on still at a point where we don't have yards in 5 plays with Gullege scor- Davis broke loose for a 58-yard 7 third down conversions ing his second touchdown of the touchdown run. This was the only to worry about anyone else. As a Passes Comp. 10 day. This score put JSU up 14-0 Delta State touchdown of the day, coach that's all you can ask for." o Inct. o last Saturday. 1'0 Fumbles 4-1 with 5:04 left in the first quarter. making the score 24-10 in favor of JSU now prepares to travel to JSU has now won 17 of their There was no more scoring in the JSU. Florence this weekend to play the 4-156 Punts 7-241 first quarter of the game. The Gamecocks put one more University of North Alabama. 39.0 Punt Avg. 30.6 last 19 football games. J I 6-0-0/4-0-0 4-2-012-1-0 Ranked #3 Ranked #I 9 I Last Year Season Series JSU 38 Tied 17 -17- 1 UNA 3

1. NORTH DAKOTA STATE 19-9 Samf ord 10136 2. TEXAS A & l THURS. - Pep Rally 8 p.m. 42 - 21 Ala. A & M 16000 3. JSU FRI. - Mens Tennis vs Berry at 1:30 p.m. West Ga. 61 00 4. GRAND VALLEY STATE - Volleyball at North Alabama Int. 38 -6 5. WINSTON SALEM 17 15 Valdosta 8500 SAT. - JSU vs North Alabama in Football 7 p.m. - 6. PITTSBURG STATE Volleyball at North Alabama Int. Miss. College 7500 7. FORT VALLEY STATE - 23 - 3 MON. I.M. Table Tennis Singles Entries Open Delta State 12,500 8. CAL. STATE - SAC. - 34-10 TUES. Volleyball at Huntingdon 7 p.m. North Ala. Away 9. ANGEL0 STATE - 14 OCT. 10. SHIPPENBURG WED. - Golf at Abilene Christian Tournament - UT Martin Home 21 OCT. - OTHER GSC TEAMS RANKED Abilene, Texas 4 NOV. Troy State Away Volleyball vs Ala. A & M 7 p.m. 15. MISS. COLLEGE - 11 NOV. Livingston Home 19. NORTH ALABAMA - Tennis at Birmingham Southern 1:30 p.m. The Chanticleer, Thursday, October 12, 1989 17 Five teams stay in GSC race By RODNEY PARKS weekend: for a touchdown. North ~labama outstanding defensive play to win Sports Editor Mississippi College 45 broke a close game open by scoring its fourth GSC game of the year. Week five of Gulf South Confer- Troy State 7 15 points in the second quarter. With the loss Delta State remains ence play has just been finished and Mississippi College quarterback Valdosta St. 17 one of only two teams without a JSU presently stands alone in first Wally Henry completed 8-of-13 for Livingston 6 conference win. place. JSU is also the only unde- 204 yards and threw four touchdown Valdosta State's Raymond Allen Samford 28 feated team left in the GSC. passes. Henry's impressive day rushed for 106 yards to help the West Georgia 3 JSU leads the GSC in scoring handed Troy State its third-straight Blazers keep Livingston winless in Samford used a good rushing at- offense, averaging 28.8 points per loss. the GSC. Yaldosta State has now tack as Bradly Jones rushed for 140 game. JSU also leads the GSC in North Alabama 28 won two straight GSC games. yards and scored two touchdowns scoring defense giving up only 10.7 UT-Martin 6 JSU 34 and Theron Owens rushed for 100 points per game. North Alabama won its second Delta St. 10 yards to lead the Bulldogs to only In scores from GSC games last GSC game of the year as Troy JSU used 14 early points and their second victory of the year. Nelson returned a kick off 99 yards

(THRU GAMES OF OCTOBER 9,1989)

JSU. at North Ala.

West GA, at Valdosta State

Livingston at Miss. College

Troy State at Delta State

Samford at UT-Martin

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The Chanticleer, Thursday, October 12, 1989 19 Something totally different By RODNEY PARKS match there is action just two short Sports Editor hours away. Here's thk question: What is one UA-~untsvilleplays many Divi- of American's top five sports that sion I schools here in Alabama. isn't played in Alabama or the All home games are played at the Southeast? Von Braun Civic Center. Game 1f YOU answered hockey you're time is 7 p.m. Golf team improved play wrong. The University of Alabama- Student tickets (with a JSU I.D.) Huntsville has the only hockey are only $2.50 and $2. team in the Southeast. Here is the 1989-90 UA- By RODNEY PARKS If you are from the North or Huntsville schedule: S~ortsEditor would just like to see a hockev The fall 'golf schedule is now in full swing. I UA HUNTSVILLE Last week JSU entered the Tri- Tri-State Classic October 2-3,1989 State Classic hosted by UT-Martin. 1989-90 HOCKEY SCHEDULE OCT. 13-14, 1989 Univ. of North Dakota AWAY The Gamecocks finished seventh in Randy Reaves 73-78 151 OCT. 27-28, 1989 Miami Universityu AWAY the %-team field. JSU finished the two-day tour- Gary Wigington 70-76 146 NOV. 3 - 4,1989 Americna Inter. College HOME nament with a final score of 593. NOV. 10-11,1989 Univ. of Guelph-Inter. Cup HOME The tournament was won by Middle Sid Garrett 74-80 154 DEC. 1 - 2,1989 Curry College HOME Tennessee State University with a Jack Napier 77-75 152 DEC. 8 - 9,1989 Providence College HOME score of 580. DEC. 12,1989 Univ. of Wisconsin AWAY There were six Gulf South Con- Robert McEac hern 71-76 147 DEC. 15-16,1989 Univ. of Alaska-Anchorage AWAY ference teams in the tournament. DEC. 18-19,1989 Univ. of Alaska-Fairbanks AWAY JSU finished third out of the GSC DEC. 29-30,1989 Univ. of Lowell HOME teams in the field. McEachern also had a good first day The golf team now prepares for JAN. 5 - 6,1990 Univ. of New Hampshire HOME On the first day of the tourna- as he shoot a 1-below-par 71. the Blue Raider Invitational at JAN. 19-20,1990 Univ. of Wis. - Sevens Point HOME ment Coach James Hobbs' team A bright spot on Tuesday for the MTSU. JAN. 26-27,1990 Kent State Univ. HOME finished with an even par score. Gamecocks was the play of fresh- Hobbs feels very good about his FEB. 2 - 3,1990 Humber College HOME This tied the Gamecocks for fourth man Jack Napier. Napier had a 75 team. "We're having some very FEB. 9-10,1990 Kent State Univ. AWAY place that day. score to lead JSU. tough qualifying days," said Hobbs. FEB. 16-17, 1990 St. Scholastica HOME "We shot five below par on the "Jack played the last 11 holes on "We have seven or eight very good FEB. 23-24,1990 U.S. Air Force Academy AWAY back nine the first day," said Monday at even par and the next 18 players on our team this year." MAR. 2 - 3,1990 Alabama Faceoff Hockey HOME Hobbs. "I felt we played very well." on Tuesday at three over par," said Wigington and h4cEachern both Tournament Gary Wigington had a 2-under-par Hobbs. "That's very encouraging to have already qualified for the 16- Univ. of Alabama in Huntsville 70 on the first day. Robert me." team MTSU tournament. Univ. of Notre Dame State Cloud State Univ. Univ. of Alaska-Anchorage Operated by Lynn Edwards & Family Open 6 a.m. - Midnight 7 Days A Week 435-6630 Quality You Can Afford Service You Deserve Prices Effective Oct. 12 Thru Oct. 17,1989