Vol. *No. 8 I March 3, 1983

Occupational techno14 Degree off ers options

By TAYLOR CASEY enrollment," Dr. Clark states. The new occupational technology degree The occupational technology degree at JSU offers three options to students who program is designed to provide an in- have earned 30 to 36 semester hours from dividual with educational experiences which any technical college. will help him-her to be an effective technical One is an appropriate degree for those worker. The degree not only prepares the technical students pursuing credit in higher technical major to work as a specialist in education in order to progress faster and industry or business but also to work as an higher into a specialized level such as instructor in both private and public supervisor, foreman, or management. schools. - The second option is for the students This program is designed to' benefit preparing themselves for private business. technical students graduating from 'a two This is a great opportunity for all technical year technical school that want to com- specialists pursuing higher education plement their studies with a Bachelor's because it offers faster advancement a degree in occupational .technology. technical field. For the first time this type of program is The department has just begun to accept being offered at a four year college and is students in the program and expects rapid available for the concentration of technical increases in the enrollment throughout the students in this area (Calhoun County). summer and into the fall. The occupational technology department "Currently we are doing a lot of ground- and Dr. Clark's office are located across the work in order to prepare for a large street from Dixon Hall in Self Hall. Centennial ceremony dedicates bell & forecourt By DENNIS SHEARS followed by the ROTC Color Hall. "One marker," said In a very formal, yet en- Guard's "Posting of Colors." Angle, "charts the history of joyable ceremony, higher education in the The guests were next Jacksonville area from the Jacksonville State treated with Jacksonville University officials and Jacksonville Male- Academy State University's own Miss in 1836, to the present representatives from the Angelle Landaiche, singing Centennial Committee, as Jacksonville State in acappella, "This Is My University institution. well as other representatives Country." After the &st presented a program musical segment of the Dr. Theron Montgomery, honoring the past 100 years program, Dr. Ralph who gave a Dedication of achievements of this in- Brannen, Associate the Address just afterwards, stitution, and dedicated Professor of History, said that he was pleased with newly constructed forecourt discuwed the history and the construction of the of Bib Graves Hall, with its movement of the Legislative forecourt and the end result. new historical markers, and Act that proclahed the "I think it ties in beautifully the historical bell to the past State Normal School, an with Bibb Graves Hall, and it and future accomplishments earlier name of this in- assures that the bell will be at Jacksonville State stitution. University. preserved," said Mon- The ceremony, scheduled Dr. Reuben Self, Professor Qomery. for February 22, at 11:00, in Emeritus, told the history Just before the concluding the new entrance, was and Remembrance of the segment of the ceremony, moved into the auditorium of Bell, in a very lively speech. Dr. John Stewart read a Theron Montgomery "The bell," said Dr. Self, portion of a letter to JSU Building, due to rainy "was brought down the from Alabama Senator, weather conditions. Coosa River to Ohatchee, Jeremiah Denton, which On hand for the ceremony then here to Jacksonville. (paraphrased) read, were primarily ad- The history of the bell "Congratulations to JSU ministrative officials, ringers consist of a very past and present for its faculty and staff members, prestigious group of people." accomplishments. On this local television and radio, day the American Flag will He concluded in Sa~ing be flown at the capital in and newspaper reporters that the bell should stand for and alumni. Detailed Washington, D.C., in honor three symbols: "A symbol of JSU, and after tonight it programs were given to each of past achievements, a the will be sent to the University guest by ROX sponsors. memorial to past achievers, as a reward for educational Dr. John Stewart, and a challenge to future Excellence." Chairman of the Centennial excellence." Committee, greeted the Ending the ceremony SGA officers Marc Angle came with the a cappella guests, and introduced each the Alma speaker. The invocation was and Tara Clark read in- melody of Mater, scriptions for the two by the Jacksonville State given by the Reverend John University Chamber Norman of the First Baptist historical markers, which are also now in the Singers, under the direction Church of Jacksonville, foreground of Bibb Graves of Dr. Richard Armstrong. Page THE CHANTICLEER 'Effects immeasurable ' Sawyer speaks on women in JSU history

By KIM WHITEHEAD stay in the area over 150 years ago, to Ada First Lady for 43 years, she died at age 98 - - Clifford Sharpe Coffee, who served as "The ripple effect of their efforts is im- Montgomery, today's First Lady of JSU. in 1978. Public Relations Director for 29 years under measurable," said Effie Sawyer as she Having done extensive research on JSU - - Carrie Woodard, one of the first President Houston Cole and reported on spoke of women in JSU history at a meeting history during the last year, Mrs. Sawyer is teachers at the Female Academy, who numerous worthy personalities visiting the of the Faculty Wives Club on February 23, presently awaiting the publication of her married F. T. J. Brandon and later became campus. one day after the University's one bun- book, "The First Hundred Years." She has the mother of Alabama governor William W. - - Lurleen B. Wallace, the governor of dredth birthday. been reswnsible for much of the in- Brandon. Alabama, who, in 1967, established formation' used in preparation for and - - the members of the Tumblers and the Jacksonville State University's first Board celebration of the Centennial and she used Scramblers, the first female basketball of Trustees. She appointed three women to her knowledge in her speech, guiding teams. They began playing in 1903 and, in swve - Mrs. Frieda Coggin, Mrs. C. T. listeners through a panoramic view of bloomers and midi-blouses, later went on to Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Madge Poole. The female accomplishments in the building of take three championships in the 20's. latter two are still serving. the University's heritage. - - Jane Felgar, who, in 1939, was the first During the course of her speech, Mrs. woman'applicant for the Civil Aeronautics Looking at figures, Mrs. Sawyer cited that Sawyer presented a cleverly interwoven Unit of the Jacksonville State Teachers the earliest years meant low pay for the picture of the outstanding achievements of College. She soloed a Piper Cub in 1940. institution's female teachers. In 1884, individual women with notable changes in - - Alta Millican, the student who signed President James G. Ryals received $1,162.50 status for females over the last century and notes for her tuition and rent so she could yearly salary and the other male teacher a half. Some of the women she mentioned graduate from the Teacher's College in '37, was paid $1,000 while their woman coun- included : earning just 15 cents an hour as a librarian terparts each received $500. - - -the princess Satoah, daughter of Creek while enrolled. She returned to Jacksonville There were two women and two men on Chief Ladiga, who, according to local in '66 and is now Dean of Library Science, tradition, was friendly to white women and Communications, and Instructional Media. the faculty in 1884; Mrs. Sawyer noted the children settlers in the 1830s, encouraging changes. In 1982, she said, 69 of JSU's 229 them to settle in the area. Tradition also - - Ada Pitts, the director of the Daugette faculty members were women. Three out of adds that the white women said they would dormitory in the 30's and 403, who was ten deans were female and only four of stay in the beautiful country that later known for stationing herself in the middle of thirty department heads were women. The became Jacksonville if they were allowed to the living room to watch her girls and their University's only female director out of 15 build a school. Sunday dates and for marching with her resigned her post last year and was replaced - - Annie Rowan Forney, the native girls into town to the Princess Theater, by a man. Sawyer Jacksonvillian who became the wife of the flashlight in hand. "With all the education and career op- Normal School's second President in 1897. --Lucille Branscomb, who singlehandedly portunities they've been given, maybe Gathered in the conference room of the The daughter of Confederate General John built the College of Business during the days they've inherited enough to make the next AlumniHouse,membersoftheclublistened H. Forney, she was responsible for of World War II when secretaries were hundred years even better," Mrs. Sawyer as Mrs. Sawyer related facts about WOmen establishing her home, the Magnolias, as an needed by the dozens. A trained pilot, she concluded. from the time of Satoah, the Indian princess area landmark and for redesigning the became a commander in the Civil Air "Who knows," she said, "maybe the next who invited women and children settlers to Alabama state seal in 1937. The institution's html JSU President will be a woman."

Dr.Sowel1 andw Saga- to sponsor diet plan By MIKE LiVINGSTON The students under this program will go to Dr. Eiizabeth Sowell will be working a different line and will still be able to eat together with Saga to put together a diet from the salad bar line. plan for students who eat in the Jack Hopper Dr. Sowell said that the basic plan is from Dining Hall. an army diet plan, which incorporated exercise in the program. Many of the "l'he diet plan is for students that want to students signed up are from the track, maintain the same weight or lose weight or gymnastics and the tennis teams. She even gain weight," said Dr. Sowell. Under added Dr. Harris and Dr. Pope from Dr. Sowell's Plan, the student will be Physical Education will be helping the non- weighed and given a skinfold test and placed athletes who are interested in adding into a control group of fifty students. exercise to their health program. "Each student would be adjusted to ac- Students from Dr. Sowell's class, Diet and cording to what they need, and this will give Disease 421, will be in charge of ten students them a chance for a good balanced diet," each. Monitoring the student dieters will said Dr. Sowell. l'he student will be given a provide experience for the students in Home plan to follow and will be given baked meat Ec. "This will give the students practice and baked chicken to eliminate a lot of fats and they will see what is involved," con- Social work conference panelists and grease from the students' diets. cluded Dr. Sowell. Social work conference planned Wood s~eakson strides How Alabama's social programs will fare The panel will also include Dr. James under the Wallace administration will be the Reaves, vice president for academic affairs topic of a special confere~eat Jacksonville at JSU, Dr. Mark Fagan, JSU assistant made dy black Americans State University March 4. professor of social work, and Emmett By WALTER RUSSELL Also, Mr. Wood feels that the ac- "Social Work and the Wallace Ad- Poundstone, an assistant attorney general, On Thursday, February 10, Mr. hy complishments of past famous Black ministration" is the theme of the conference director of legal and administrative ser- wood, W~MRadio Sunbelt Broadcast Americans who received national sponsored %bythe Coosa Valley Unit of the vices from the Alabama Department of Analyst, from Birmingham, Alabama, recognition through their inventions and National Association of Social Workers and Mental Health. spoke to an audience of about 300 people. His i~~fdlectualabilities benefitted not only the JSU department of sociology. The administrators will discuss current topic for discussion was the development, people but all mankind, regardless of The conference will run from 9 a.m. until issues facing their departments and top struggle, and accomplishments among skin color. For example, Dr. George noon at the Ernest Stone Performing Arts priorities for services in the future. Black Americans of past history and today. Washington Carver, inventor of plastics and Center auditorium on chych street. Social workers and other human service ways of using the peanut and soybean, Speakers will include hew Wallace ap- professionals as well as the general public Mr. Wood stressed the need for unification improved techology, industry and pointees Dr. Leon Frazier, commissioner of are invited. among Blacks all across the nutrition; while Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. the Alabama Department of Pensions and Those interested in attending the con- ~h~~~~hworking on means and objectives famous Civil rights leader, motivated and Security, Emmett Eaton, executive director ference for continuing education credit together, Black Americans become more uplifted all mankind. These are only two of the Alabama Commission on Aging, and should register at 8:00 a.m. *rohctive citizens both politically famous Black Americans mentioned by Mr. Dr. Thomas Duke, associate chief of the For more information contact Dr. Fagan :,anomjcs!ly. hz believes. Wmd-q who benefited She Pmeri~mCatlae.. &abama Depzo~tmentsf Medjc~id, at 4359825, sxt. 3.13 or 34. THE CHANTICLEER

Javella Gray Susan Fa us t Kim Dismukes Connie Stevens Pageant entrants announced

Twelve Jacksonville State University co- with a minor in music. Her ambition is to eds are vying for the first annual Miss JSU teach elementary school. crown and a chance at becoming the next --Connie Loretta Stevens, 18, daughter of Miss Alabama. Jan Hambrick and Harold Stevens of Sec- The Miss JSU Pageant, formerly the Miss tion. Miss Stevens is a 1982 graduate of Northeast Alabama Pageant, will be held Section High School. Her talent includes March 3 in Leone Cole Auditorium on dancing and gymnastics. During the campus beginning at 7:30 p.m. pageant she will present a gymnastics Talent will count as 50 percent of the routine. At JSU, she judging criteria. Top winners will receive was selected as an International scholarships to attend Jacksonville State. Cheerleading Foundation staff member and The pageant is sponsored by JSU and Phi summer clinic instructor. Mu Alpha, the professional fraternity for She is pursuing a degree in physical men in music. education and math. The contestants include: Sandy Spellman, 20, daughter of David Ste~hanieTurner, 19, daughter of Mrs. and Connie Spellman of Anniston. Miss Essie -M. Turner df ~irm&~ham.Miss Spellman is a 1980 graduate of Saks High Stephanie Turner Turner is a graduate of Vestavia Hills High School. Her talent includes dancing and Pamela Love School. Her talent includes playing flute and baton twirling. During the pageant she will piccolo and performing ballet. She is perform a jazz dance to the music, "The working toward a bachelor of science in both Eye of the Tiger." accounting and computer science. She has performed as a Marching Her college honors include her selection Ballerina for the past three years at JSU. as second alternate in the Miss Afro - She won second alternate in the Miss American Association Pageant and first Calhoun County Pageant this year. alternate in the Miss Black and Gold Miss Spellman is pursuing a degree in Pageant this school year. communications at JSU. She is a member of the Marching --l'isa Pilkington, 20, daughter of Darry Southerners, the Afro - American and Sue Pilkington of Newnan, Ga. Miss Association, and the JSU Rifle Team. Pilkington is a 1980 graduate of Newnan -Rhonda Carol Trammell, 19, daughter of High School. Her talents include singing and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trammel of Bir- dancing and she serves as a rifle captain for mingham. Miss Trammell is a 1981 graduate the Southerners. She is also a member of the of Huffman High School. Her talent includes A Cappella Choir and a color guard camp playing flute, dancing, twirling baton, and instructor. Miss Pilkington is pursuing a performing gymnastics. During the pageant baachelor's degree in management. she will perform "Reverie" by Andre Caplet --Kimberly Lynn Peck, 19, daughter of on flute. She John and Linda Peck of Prattville. Miss was awarded a music scholarship to attend Peck is a 1981 graduate of Prattville High JSU where she is a member of the School. Her talents includes singing. She R honda Kiser Southerners. will perform a selection from "Sound of Rhonda Trammel She is an early childhood education major (See PAGEANT, Page 9)

Elaine Melton Sandy Spellman Tisa Pilking to n Kimberly Peck Page 4 THE CHANTICLEER March 3, 1983 Points Of View Prosecution charges : Chanticleer anti-Greek Dear Miss Irwin, makes it a point to put do& emotions from the facts." I am constantly surprised Greeks and show the This is good advice. Why by the repeated attacks on negative aspects of Greek doesn't the staff take it? fraternities and sororities by life. Rarely, if ever, are The article further stated, members of your staff. It is positive aspects shown. I "It takes one heck of an ironic that almost every could not list all the positive astute observer to be able to week there is an article aspects of Greek life here form an accurate picture of encouraging students to get because the list is endless. 6,000 people, based on three involved in extracurricular Greeks give thousands of hours of observation." How activities and yet your staff dollars each year to their much constructive ob- continues to criticize in- national philanthropies. servation has the staff given volvement in Greek They set up study halls to to Greek life? Obviously not Organizations. encourage members to make much since they can only In the recent article, "Pat good grades. They advocate look at the negative side. and Bert are Captured by. .. what their names imply: It is surprising that . .Greeks in Space," Pat and brotherhood and sisterhood. journalists can be so quick to Bert make Greek life appear And Greek organizations stereotype all Greeks by the to be nothing more than one have countless other good actions of a few. How can big party. It seems they qualities. the staff judge so quickly think all Greeks are nothing In a recent editorial, Pat something they have never but preppy alcoholics. Forrester stated, "First o[ been a part of and never To set the record straight, all, any reporter knows that experienced. there is much more to being regardless of what type Let me close by saying I'm GEE,, ,A THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR ONLY Greek than drinking beer material you write, be it proud to be a Greek. and doing the Gator. The editorial or sports, YOU do Bob Pitts 'TWO HUNDRED BUCKS ,, w HATS ME CATCH ? Chanticleer constantly your best to separate your Sigma Nu Brother

Chanticleer answers - anti- Greek charges According to reliable sources, the entertainment pages in including Kappa Alpha, Alpha Xi Delta, and Sigma Nu. of campus life. Past columns have treated such subjects as last week's edition of the Chanticleer offended more than In addition, the Chanticleer provides weekly space for JSU's rivalry with Troy State, future programnling at WH- several members of JSU's Greek population. Several Greek organizations to use as they will. Why not use that MA, unfair book prices, book-banning, asbestos ceilings, acc!usations concerning the matter were flung hastily in our space to billboard some of the accomplishments mentioned fire alarm, the school's administration, video game &fection, and we'd like to answer those charges as best we above? mania, various members of the faculty, the cafeteria, can. freshmen in general, the SGA, and other assorted figures One of the more sweeping accusations we heard last we and issues. In short, nothing is sacred to these two. And, ran something like this: "The whole Chanticleer staff is like it or not, Greeks comprise a highly visible portion of down on Greeks." We refer those who hold this opinion to this campus. Therefore, they too are ir; the firing lie. But the statement of editorial policy which runs weekly in the to say that Greek life has been the major target of the lower left corner of this page. The policy reads, "Signed column is erroneous. columns represent the opinion of the writer, while unsigned Associate Editor editorials represent the opinions of the Executive Editorial The written word can be interpreted in as many different Committee." The offending column was indeed signed, ways as there are people. Often what is perceived by the thus disproving that the opinions expressed were reader differs greatly from what was intended by the necessarily held by "the whole Chanticleer staff." writer. The intent of the column in question is, in the words In the letter above, the writer states that the Chanticleer hother accusation we heard in the office this week was of Bert Spence, "to make this campus look at itself and constantly Puts down Greeks. This is untrue. Ow ten- that only two articles under the title "Pat & Bert" have not laugh." With this in mind, perhaps all those who are tennial issue included a hidory of Greek organizations at been about Greeks. The column written by Pat Forrester mentionedin "Pat &BertH,Greeks and otherwise, will take JSU. We have featured specific fraternities and sororities, and Bert Spence is usually a satire on one or more aspects the column in the spirit in which it is intended. cvi At\fT)F[cv,yrgThe defense rests The Chanticleer, established as a student new- By PAT FORRESTER (2) Parody- a comic imitation, a grotesque imitation or to spaper at Jacksonville State in.!934, is published Abuse. I write it and I get it. It's all in a day's work. But mimic humorously. each Thursday by students of the University. unfortunately, some people (read Greeks) are taking this (3) Paranoia- an abnormal tendency to suspect and Signed columns represent the opinion of the too seriously. So the next time you read Pat and Bert mistrust others or a mental disorder in which a person has writer while unsigned editorials represent the consider the following, taken from the Oxford American delusions of persecution. opinion of the Executive Editorial Committee. Dictionary: So relax. If you don't like what we write, practice Editcr~alsdo not necessarily reflect the policy (1) Satire- the use of ridicule or irony or sarcasm in selective censorship and don't read it. But if you have a of the JSU administration. speech or writing to expose people's hypocrisy or reaction to it, write in and tell us about it. As I said earlier, Editor ...... ;...... Susie Irwin foolishness, often by parody. abuse comes with the territory, so don't hesitate- - write! Associate Editor...... Lynn LePine Sports Editor ...... Pat Forrester Entertainment...... Bert Spence Entertainment...... R.StacyoMcCain Facts on effects of nuclear war Features ...... Dennis Shears By DONNA AVANS victims. One-year hospital costs for a severe burn victim Secretary ...... Liz Howle What would happen in the event of a nuclear war? What are presently $300,000. But even igmring costs,the likelihood University Photographer ...... Opal R. bovett would be its effects? What Would be left? of a high survival rate is dimmed when we discover that Business Manager ...... Tim Striskiand The potential erfects of a nuclear war are incalculable. only 20,000 burn beds exist in the entire country. There The Chanticleer offices are lccatecl on the bot- Some scientist,^ believe birds and insects would be blinded. would also not be doctors in sufficient numbers, and blood tom floor of Theran Montgomery Building,Room I'he lower links of the ocean's food chain would be killed. would not be available for transhsions. 102. There would be alterations in the structure of the at- And what about immediate deaths? One often-cited All correspondence should be directed to IPP mosphere, The process of photosynthesis would be altered. estimate of a Navy captain in a Pentagon meeting is that Chanticleer, Box 56, Jacksonville State lJn1ver Susceptibility to disease would increase dramatically all "only" 500 million wcdd be kiiled in a nuclear war. Many sity Jacksonville AI~s3r-I-15,3002.55 over the glob,?. estimates run much higher. . ------.- -1-1 --11 --,-- -. c"E>"J.., -~~I~s--~~~~~~~.~7%~.-~-~-~-*~-~~~~~%-=.i, me mzji:? i:ity, th2:e ;;.c~,:id kje ?fie mjl:jon, ;seeX7PFW$',"" r-,,zm ' . * r3 March 3, 1983 THE CHANTICLEER Page 5 more points of view I Letters to the editor Senate advocates disarmament I Winsor encourages AUTHORED BY : Brad Page THEKEFOHE, BE IT RESOLVED that we, the Student blood donations SPONSORED BY: Brad Page, Dodie Coleman, and Government Association of Jacksonville State University, Dear Editor, the supply is so low. If more Tayra Southerland. call upon the leaders of the United States and other nations Out of nearly 7,000 peoplegave blood, the cost of RESOLUTION PLBOUT NUCLEAR ARMS RACE of the world mutually to repudiate their reliance on military students, staff and faculty ,hospital blood would be threats in favor of the more demanding discipline of members, the Red Cross was reduced significantly. WHEREAS: the students of Jacksonville State military restraint and negotiation for arms control. We get University hold fully all legal rights and obligations held by 65pints of It takes such a short time urge and encourage all students of this University, and for the days give blood and the pain is citizens of the United States and of the State of Alabama; others throughout the country, to join in a challenge to were here on campus last minimal, but this gift is and world leadership, and to press the issue of nuclear disar- November. priceless when it helps save WHEREAS: these rights and obligations intrust in us the mament with elected officials at all appropriate levels of Various circumstances someone,s life. responsibility of stewardship over this land; and government. prevent people from giving. WHEREAS: we recognize the present possibility of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this ~.esolutionbe Some are anemic ; others are Our goal this semester is world-wide nuclear holocaust; and under the minimum weight going to be 600 pints. If WHEREAS: the United States and the Soviet Union each forwarded to the appropriate officials of the United States Government. or over the maximum age; you've never given bled, possess a sufficient number of nuclear weapons to destroy still others don't give please try to. If You have each other's major cities, and their inhabitants, many Copies to; because of their religious given before, please make it times over; and beliefs, and many people just a habit. WHEREAS: over the next decade the United States and Gov. George C. Wallace the Soviet Union plan to build additional nuclear weapons, President Ronald Reagan get 'weak at the sight of The Red Cross will be on which will greatly increase the likelihood of nuclear war; U.S. Senator Jeremiah Denton blood. Still, the people who campus March 8.9 (Tues. U.S. Senator Howell Heflin don't fit into any of the above and Wed.) from 11 :00 to 5:00 and categories should attempt to each day in he Theron WHEREAS: if a global holocaust occurred, there would Congressman Bill Nichols State Rep. Glen Browder give blood. Montgomery Building be no way to protect the majority of the world's population A pint of blood given to a Auditorium. Everyone that or to make any widely effective medical response to the State Sen. James M. Campbell Admiral Gene LaRocque patient in the hospital costs can possibly donate blood human suffering that would result; that patient $80.00 per unit. should! Effects The cost .SO high because -Julie Heberling Winsor (Continued From Page 4) What is our government doing to prepare for this likely "Wrap yourself in a white sheet and walk slowly to the Senators show apathy situation? For one thing, it is stockpiling opium and mor- nearest graveyard?" Dear Editor: concern to the jobs they were phine. Comforting? "Why slowly?" l'his past Monday night a elected to perform. What about civil defense planning? As some has put it, "So you won't cause a panic." great deal of apathy was Also, the apathy shown by it's immoral. It indicates the belief that nuclear war is Is this the destiny of mankind? Will we so nonchalantly shown by the senators of the a number of senators caused survivable. It is not. Nuclear weapons are the weapons of allow our world to disappear from the universe? No matter SGA, and a quorum was not several key bills not to be annihilation. Journalist Ellen Goodman quoted a favorite how difficult the task may seem, we must do something. If reached. As representatives passed. joke of the Russian people: "What do you do when the nuclear war is not prevented, life will be. of the student body the Pat Barber warnine siren goes off. Ivan?" Next Week: l'he Costs of Nuclear War. senators sho~~lrlshow more S.G.A. Senator

R 4 4 4 3- 4 THURS. 4 SAT. 4 March 3 March 5 sqllttlapsl Local Night ::*4 i 3 for I Night 34 4 $ Jack Daniels '2.00 2 4 4 t Par@ with Phi Mu. :: 435-9878 24 Absolute Uodka 4 4 riiriirrrrrirrrrrrrrr~rr ~)rrrrrrrrrrmrrrrrrrriiirr)rr~ FRIDAY March 4 / MALE LEGS CONTEST '50 1st - '25 2nd Beer for Contestants Marsaritas and Screw Drivers s1.50 Page 6 THE CEPANTPCLEB March 3, 1983 Entertainment The quiche that ate Lorraine, or Guess what's

PAT coming to dinner BmT It all started innocently enough. Lorraine was a fresh- "I don't know. . ." dip sandwich." man, new to the sights and sounds of college, innocent in the "C'mon, lots of guys eat there." "Aw come on, it's only food." ways of university life. She moved into the dorm, both "Be right with you. But just this once." The entire line fell silent and everyone stared at Lorraine. excited and apprehensive, wondering what her new "Ok,but if you decide to eat there a lot, I know a guy who Some students just shook their heads and chuckled. roommate would be like. can get you ameal ticket cheap. No questions asked." "Take it easy, Lorraine. I know you're used to real food, Theresa was easy enough to get along with, or so Lorraine Lorraine journeyed to the cafeteria, a squat brick stuff you can taste and smell, so I don't want this to be too thought at first. But then she noticed that Theresa often building that seemed to hide behind overgrown shrubbery. big of a shock." disappeared in the mornings and evenings, leaving Inside,the decor both fascinated and disgusted her. So Lorraine tried the salad bar. All went well until she Lorraine to dine alone in one of the numerous $1.99 pasta this was life in the college fast lanes. Furnished in southern poured on the dressing. Suddenly smoke billowed from her special restaurants that flourished in tom. depression era motif, the walls a stark blend of institutional bowl and her croutons exploded. One evening, tired of eating alone, Lorraine asked grey and lime green, the entire effect reminded her of a "Sorry," Theresa said, "I guess they forgot to dilute the Theresa to join her for supper. "I'd love to," replied Pepto-Bismol commercial. dressing again. I'll get you some more silverware." Theresa, "Where do you sit?" Her fellow diners intrigued her. They were huddled in Lorraine surprised Theresa by cheerfully eating "Depends on which restaurant I'm at," was the puzzled groups at small tables, poking and probing at pastel-colored everything on her tray. Even more surprising was her reply. vegetables, ominous casseroles, and limp lettuce. desire to buy a meal ticket. "Restaurant? Don't you eat at the Big Bopper Dining After paying for her meal, she grabbed a copy of the "Goodness kid, you're a real natural. I just hope you Mall? " month's menu. From the looks of the menu, it appeared the don't burn out too quick." "Why would anyone eat at a place called the 'Big Bop- cooks were graduates of the San Quentin Academy of Lorraine took to the cafeteria food like a pig to slop. So per?"' Lorraine demanded. Culinary Arts. Whatever in the world were Chili Fritos? much so that when her parents visited, Lorraine rehsed the "You mean you don't know? All the kids eat there. It's Did anyone really partake of beef chimichangas? Lorraine offer of a steak to dine insteadat the cafeteria. the student cafeteria." pressed on, grabbing a plastic tray and joining the dinner That's right folks, Lorraine was now a carbo junkie, and "My mother told me never to eat at a student cafeteria. line. frankly, her friends were worried. She swears gonzo journalists looking for column ideas hang Lorraine took everything offered her. Theresa cautioned "C'mon Lorraine," implored Theresa, "too much of this out there." "Careful kid. I doubt you have much tolerance built up yet. isnot good for you. Let's go out to eat. A friend of mine said "Maybe so, but at least give it a try. Everybody does it. It's a gradual process and continues on into grad school. (See PAT AND BURT, Page 13) Besides, it's not addictive." I'm a senior and still can't stomach************************ more than one French -*****$***** + i ''M-A -SmH '' i ED Roo +4 Goodbye to 4 4 QL 4 By R. STACY McCAIN 4 4 was a microcosm of everyday life." A 4 "We're losing a friend," the ads said, and recent graduate of JSU believed that ". . 4 @a to mourn the loss, most of Jacksonville's .the biggest factor of its success was its 4 nightclubs held parties in the 'friend's' humanity." i honor. So it was that Jacksonville said At Chaps, the mood was much the same. PUBU DELI goodbye to "M-ASH", one of television's '64 +' Persons who spoke too loudly during the 4 * 4 longest-running comedy series. show were greeted with shouts of "SHUT 4 4 UP!" and many "sshhs". No one wanted to 4 "M-AS-H", which chronicled the day-to- miss any of the dialogue. 4 day affairs of doctors in a field hospital 4 during the Korean War, ran for eleven The final episode's plot, with its many 4 years, consistently placing in the top ten of surprising turns, led Paul Hutchison to 4 the Neilsen ratings. Perhaps more comment that the series' conclusion "wasn't 4 significantly, it also touched the hearts of its what I'd thought it would be." Indeed, many + INVITES fans, who considered the men and women of of those watching gasped when it was 4 1 the 4077th M-AS-H to be part of their family. revealed that Hawkeye had been indirectly 4 Monday, many of those fans found difficulty involved in the death of a Korean infant. 4 expressing their feelings toward the show. Those gasps turned to cheers, however, 4 when Sgt. Max Klinger announced his plans ? ~t least two area clubs, the Red Rooster to wed a young Korean woman, SU~Li. 9 YOU pub and Chaps, held costume parties and Another scene which drew a strong reaction r) : turned down the music, so that patrons from the crowd was Captain Pierce's final r) mula hear the dialogue of the series9 2%- goalbye to Margaret "Hot Lips" Howu~~.: TO Bfi ng This Ad And Have A : hour final edsode. A 9 As the show neared its conclusion, the A Jax State freshman who identified crowds became increasingly quiet. Tears 54 Beverage Of Your Choice With fA himself only as ill' and who had come to welled up in the eyes of some of the more aeRed ROOS~Wke~sed as B. J, Hunnymtt, sensitive viewers as Colonel Sherman t The Pu~Ch ase Of Any Sandwich f said simply, "It means a lot to me." potter rode awav on his old horse, Sophie. 4 4 From XI:@^ a.m. To 4:00 p.m. 4 John, a sophomore from Huntsville who When at lasi Hawkeye boarded his 4 had dressed as Captain F. "Hawkeye" helicopter, B. J. rode away on his motor- 4 4 Pierce, said that "M-AS-H" had "Given cycle, and the series' theme played, many of 4 4 &wa good name." His date, a fresh- the faithw sang along: + And NO man fromBirmingham, added, "Hawkeye's "Mcide is painless, NO I~PO&~S TO GO 0rders)i sexy." It brings on many changes. ." 4 4 . 4 Good Through March 10,1983 4 t &Icither patron at "the Pub'' felt that the only this time, the suicide was not quite so 4 4 -et of the series' success ". . .was #at people could identify with the characters. ~t %+**+***+*******+******************** March 3, 1983 THE CHANTICLEER Page 7 0 Dr. ~ock 2 3~ .-J, -a ar Summer Rock

I what may be called a genre-s&ner rock. "NO more pencils, no more books, etc. . . :" something like this: Every year, one or two songs establish a Since college is an escape in itself, the place for themselves in the Summer Song baby, I saw you dancin, by the Campus movies vacation months become more a matter of machine, I Hall of Fame. In 1965, it was the Rolling- earning enough cash to pay for another two Stones with "I Can't Get No Satisfaction". semesters of escape. - But high school Body Heat will be shown on Thursday, Giving good vibrations and spendmg your In 1968, it was the Beach Boys' "Good summers are a more carefree period. As change. March 3 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Theron Vibrations". A couple of years ago, it was Eddie Cochran's "Summertime Blues" Montgomery Building's Auditorium. "Another One Bites the Dust" by Queen. made clear, the teenager's main aims for I guess you were only seventeen, l'he film stars John Hurt and Richard Now, as warmer weather encourages summer are avoiding household chores, But I knew you didn't have mange. Crenna and was written by Lawrence students to shed their sweaters and don hanging out with friends, and being suc- We fell in love, you broke my heart, Kasdan, who also penned "Raiders of the shorts and coconut oil, rock groups around cessful with the opposite sex. Thus, escape Lost Ark". This movie pays tribute to But if this song hits the chart, the world are in the studios, laying down is an important factor, because if you can't I'll get over it...... " another '40's genre, the gangster movie, and tracks for what they hope will be the big hit escape the household chores, there will be does so in a steamy, sexy, way. Rated R, of the summer of '83. little time left for hanging out and romantic admission is $1.00. Summer songs usually deal with the ups maneuvers. Check out "Born To Run", and downs of young love. You know the Bruce Sprinsteen's ode to a Vi8, where we Summer of '42 stars an astounwly type: boy gets girl boy loses girl boy are told that "tramps like us, baby, we were beautiful Jennifer O'Neill along with a - - misses his bay-bee oh-so-bad. Whether he born to run." Ibis is perfect theme music In my column last week, I wrote that touchingly adolescent Gary Grimes. actually gets her back or not is irrelevant; when one is cruising the Dairywck in l'his movie is both funny and sad and anyone having questions of how best to the important part is the sense of yearning search of one's heart's desire: There you become intoxicated should ". . .contact a manages to capture a special part of conveyed by the lyrics. Mick Jagger see her, slurping on a lemon-lime float and growing up that almost anyone can relate to. member of any social fraternity." Con- yearned for satisfaction, Bob Seger yearned gossipping with a friend; her face (if you sidering the subject of Pat & Bert's column It will be shown at 7 and 9:30 in the TMB for the feeling he first experienced in the disregard the acne) is that of an angel; you Auditorium, and admission is free. that week, such a remark was at best ill- back of his '60 Chevy, and Alice Cooper cruise up slow and cool in your old man's timed and, at worst, in poor taste. I cer- yearned for the day when school was "out Galaxy station wagon, throw the tainly did not mean to imply that all Area concerts forever". This sense of angst is significant passenger's door open, cast her a longing fraternity men are users of alcohol or drugs. when one considers that the primary targets look and say, "Come on, Wendy, strap your Diana Ross, star of stage, screen and As many Greeks have assured me recently, of summer songs are teenagers, a hands across my engines." While this may nothing could be further from the truth. I stereo, will be at Atlanta's Omni Coliseum, demographic group which is known for its be slightly idealistic, it is the stuff high- Sunday, March 6 at 8 p.m. Tickets for the would like to formally apologize and retract susceptibility to angst and yearnings, the schoolers dream of. that statement. former Supreme's show are $15 and $17.50. latter primarily of a hormonal nature. One of these days, some one is going to The Gregg Allman Band, plays Atlanta's Hedda Ga bler : Agora Ballroom tomorrow night at 9 p.m. I'ickets are $10.00. A visual Success I Bob Seger, Detroit's favorite son, will hit By SUSIE IRWIN the Omni, March 14, at 8:00 p.m. Ducats for l'he old adage 'You can't judge a book by this sure-to-be sellout are $11.00, and $12.00. its cover' would have been questioned if DOWN applied to the recent JSU drama depart- 1 Certaln 28 Greek letter 29 Flylng mam- ment production of Hedda Gabler for it was 2 Anne or Mar- ma1 Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity is proud to truly a visual success. garet 31 Res~due bring the Atlanta Symphony Brass Quintet Henrik asen's tale of the late 18th century 3 Urge on 33 School of to Jac'ksonville State University on Sunday, villainess was given life on stage as part of 4 The two of us whales March 6 This prestigious quintet will be the centennial week celebration in order to 5 Embrace 34 Marr~es conducting master classes beginning at 8:00 6 lrr~tate 36 Slogan bring a taste of historical dramatic flavor to 7 Stlll 37 ~pport~oned in the Stdne Center. The classes will involve the campus. 8 Tra follower 39 Digraph the teaching of techniques used by the Heddrl G~blcris a strong-willed young 9 Pub drtnk 40 Respond members of the quintet as well as helpful woman whose fanatical desire to "control" 10 Statue 41 M~xture advice for the aspiring young musicians 11 Chotcest 42 Melody human iives overcomes her as she loses 16 Garden tools l'he Atlanta Symphony Brass Quintet is control over her own life and commits 17 P~erce 4445 StupefyWrltes composed of Joe Walthall, first trumpet; suicide as a result. 20 Dress bor- Larry Black, second trumpet; Christopher As the play opens, Hedda and George ders 46 D~rect~on Scheufler, horn; Harry Maddox, trombone; 22 GI green 48 lnd~an Tesman have just returned from their 25 Repulse 50 Harem rootn and Michael Moore, tuba. wedding trip abroad. Positioned in a 26 W~remea- 5153 PartNote of of ascalc foo The program includes Handel's "Horn- marriage to a man she does not love and sure -- . -2 pipe," Pachelbel's "Kanon in D," Men- even detests, Hedda quickly becomes L I ASSU~~U 54 Pronoun delssohn's "Tatantella," and many more. restless. For amusement, she manipulates name General admission tickets are $1.50, and those around her, George, his Aunt Julia and ACROSS 21 Preposltlon 40 Burgundy student tickets are $1.69. even Judge Brack, who has his own ulterior 1 Pour forth 23 Guldo note and claret motives as far as Hedda is concerned for he 5 Sob 24 Crawl 41 Bone seeks "to be the second bull in the ring." 26 T~tleof 43 And. ~nold Soon after the couple arrives home, a 8 ~ounasheep res~ect Roma Answer to Puzzle ghost in Hedda's past emerges, Eilert 12 solicit ear- 28 bounds 44 Seven - Androcies & the Lion has been held over at nestly 29 Layette item 45 Hebrew letter ACT playhouse. Performances have been Lovborg, a previous victim of Hedda's 13 Tall tale 30 Meadow 47 Ed~torGrant scheduled for March 4, 5, and 6. Call 23& manipulations. Although Lovborg has since 14 Century plant 32 Snakes 49 Sum 8342 for further information. given up his disreputable activities and 15 Equip 33 Sal, for one 51 Pekoe Evita, the musical about the former first achieved literary success as a writer, he is 16 Stops 34 Emerges vic- 52 Prefaces lady of Argentina, will be staged through still easy prey for Hedda. 18 Annapolis torious 55 S-shaped grad. 35 Employ moldtng Sunday at Atlanta's Fox Theatre. Ticket Hedda Gabler is extremely liberal in 36 Small rug contrast to other women of her day for she 19 Printer's 56 Pismire info is available by calling (404) 872-1400. measure 37 Demise 57 Trial chooses to forfeit rather than to accept 20 Stockings 38 Weaving Art defeat when she loses her own free-will. machine Carter Osterbind, 1111. Jacksonville State I?le yellow-orange glow of the Gabler set University art instru~hr, will open an enhanced the subdued fiery temperament of exhibition of Paintings, Drawings, and Hedda's character leading to that extra bit Prints, on Tuesday, March 8, at 7:00 p.m. in the Hammond Hall Gallery. (See GABLER, Page 17) ! I

March 3, 1983 THE CHANTICLEER Page 9 ROTC summer in Kentucky- I Pageant Are you one of the sophomores who have sophomore year. (Continued From Page 3) not taken advantage of the ROTC program? While at the Basic Camp you will join te students representing over 300 cokges and Music" during the talent portion of the pageant will be a vocal selection from the Are you now thinking that it is too late pageant. become a cadet in Advanced ROTC? Do you universities from all over the United States, musical "Cats." At JSU. she has Her college honors include membership in want a commission as a 2LT in the WG, herto Rico, Canal Zone cnd Europe. appeared on the dean's list and 'served as Army Reserve or the active Army when you Although attendance at the camp is Delta Omicron Music Fraternity for secretary of the Wesley Foundation. She is Women, JSU A Cappella Choir, and graduate from college? You are not too late voluntary, the training is rigorous and assistant to the youth director at the First for Army ROTC' Let me tell you about "A demanding. You will gain a great deal of Chamber Singers. United Methodist Church in Jacksonville. She is employed as a music teacher in Summer Well Spent." pride and self - satisfaction from measuring Miss Peck is pursuing a bachelor's degree If you have more than 32 academic hours up to such a challenge. You will be paid for a public school system. in music education. -Javella Diane Gray, 19, daughter of and a GPA of 1.0 or better you can qualify the time spent in training, receive free -Elaine Melton, 20, daughter of Robert class placement in the Advanced ROT€! neals and lodging. Also, you may be eligible Mack and Nell Gray of Rainsville. Miss and Sara Melton of Tuscumbia. Miss Melton Gray is a 1982 graduate of Plainview High with "A Summer Well Spent." This well to compete for one of the two-year Army is a 1980 graduate of Deshler High School. spent summer will be as an attendee, Basic ROTC scholarships awarded each year to School and has attended Northeast State Her talent includes acting, singing, and Junior College. Camp at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. Basic Camp graduates. playing piano. The~urposeof the Army ROTC Basic Her talents include writing and playing Her college honors include membership in clarinet. She w' perform "Concertino for Camp is to give you practical leadership If you are interested in becoming officers Alpha Psi Omega, a dramatic arts frater- experience and to provide you with training in the National Guard, Army Reserve or Clarinet" by C. t . Weber during the talent nity, and Phi Mu Alpha, a music fraternity. portion of the contest. in fundamental military skills. Mastering active Army, you should contact the She is also a member of the American Music these skills qualifies you for entry into the Military Science Department. "A Smer She is a member of the Rainsville First Teachers' Association and the Baptist Baptist Church, JSU Wind Enemble, JSU A Advanced ROTC program without having to Well Spent" can mean money in your pocket Campus Ministry Choir. klre courses during your freshrnul and while you learn. Cappella Choir, and Woodwind Qllmtet. She is pursuing a degree in vocal music. She is pursuing a bachelor's degree in -Pamela L. Love, 21, daughter of Mr. and music education. Jazz Ensemble sponsors dance Mrs. William Stanley Love. Miss Love is a -Susan Rebecca Faust, 19, daughter of I'he Jacksonville State University ~azz Union during the summer of 1983 as part of a 1980 graduate of Decatur High School. Her Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Faust of Oneonta. She is Ensemble will present an "Old Timers' cultural exchange program. talent includes singing, modeling, dancing a 1981 graduate of Oneonta High School and and playing piano. Friday, '9 at pamaat Tickets are on sale at $3 prperson and $5 has attended Auburn University for one Convention Hall in downtown Gadsden. She is a per couple. They may be purchased at the Kappa Alpha Little Sister and a Phi Delta year. Her talents include singing and The dance, which is Open to the public, dancing. feature selected music by Count Basie, door the night of the concert or from Gad- I'heta Little Sister at JSU. sden Jaycees in advance. Miss Love is a member of the Alabama College honors include membership in A Maody Herman, Glenn Miller, and popular Cappella Choir and Chamber Singers. She is composers such as Henry Mancini. Young Democrats, a recruitment speaker Tickets are also available at the JSU for Young Democrats. a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Proceeds will be used to fund the student music department and campus radio She is working on a bachelor's degree in musicians on a musical tour of the Soviet station. She is pursuing a bachelor's degree in political science. drama and music. -Rhonda Elaine Kiser, 25, daughter of -Kimberly Ann Dismukes, 18, daughter of Logo contest rules announced Charles and Mary Dismukes of Antiston. V Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiser of Piedmont. Miss 1. Each entrant must be a J.S.U. student. Wednesday March 23, 1983- Kiser is a 1976 graduate of Hokes Bluff High Miss Dismukes is a 1982 graduate of Walter Wellborn High School. Her talents include 2. Every entry must include the following 4. The winner will be selected and an- School and a graduate of Jacksonville State information on the back: Name, student nounced by the JSU Student Crime with degrees in music (1980) and drama vocal performance and gymnastics. Her college honors include membership in number, local address and' local phone Prevention Committee and the JSU Pnlinn (1981).She is currently pursuing a master's the JSU A Cappella Choir and the Alabama number. Limit one entry per person. Dep t . degree in music education. 3. Entries must be turned into the SGA 5. A prize of $50.00 will be awarded to the Her talents include singing and playing Association for Health, Physical Education, office (fourth floor of TMB) by 4:00 p.m. winner. piano. Her talent presentation for the Recreation and Dance. She is pursuing )I WELCOME m to~'IIU!O~ 1982 Miller Brew~ng~~Gompany M~lwaukee Wl PRE-ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY Wednesday Night, March 9th

50CLowenbrau Draft From 9 - 11 St. Patrick's Day Derbys And Other Irish Specials FREE All Night Come Out And Celebrate This IRISH Holiday Dressed In Your Favorite Shade Of GREEN!

THE CHANTICLEER Page 12 March-- - - - 3. 1983 .- -7 ---- Cadet spotlight. . . Kathy Owen: Rauhut active An outstanding student By MIKE LIVINGSTON campus activities and Many students at JSU grades. come to college only to go to She also said that she has in Kappa Alpha class and travel home on the loved her four years here weekends for their activities. and added, "I like the people One of the students who here because a person is not does not fall into this mold is made to feel like a number. Kathy Owen, who is a very l'his gave me the chance to student senate active person involved in become a part of JSU and its manv#A ~roiects ., on camDus. activities." By PAMELA J. CHAMPION Kathy, a senior at JSU, Cadet Curt Rauhut is a very active student here on the graduated from Chattooga campus at JSU. He is Cadet Command Sergeant Major of High School in Sumrnerville, the 2nd Battalion, past treasurer and current president of Ga. She is originally from Kappa Alpha, and a SGA Senator. Curt has achieved a GPA Henderson, North Carolina. of 2.28 with a major in Accounting and minors in Military Her major is Political Science, Law Enforcement, and Computer Science. Science and her minor is English. "A lot of people don't know what ROTC is all about. When During her four years at most people think of the Army, the Combat Arms are all JSU she has spent a great, that comes to mind. They don't realize that many of the deal of time in many ac- branches will help them later in life. The cadre of ROTC tivities on campus. "I enjoy stress excellence in mental and physical capabilities," says the challenge- of respon- Rauhut . sibility in the organizations Kathy Owen that I am a part of at Kathy will graduate in I asked Curt, Why ROTC? "For management ex- Jacksonville," said Kathy. April and is very en- perience. The job market is so poor the most you could hope She has been a past thusiastic about her future. for after graduation is a trainee position. My first branch president of Alpha Xi Delta When asked about her future choice will be Finance which correlates perfectly with my and is also a K. A. Southern plans, she said: "I feel my degree. It will also be much easier to acquire a job after 3 Belle. For all of her ac- best asset is effective years of military service than straight from college. The ti~lties at JSU she was communications in dealing amounts of experience aren't even comparable," was his Cadet Curt Rauhut selected last December as with other people. I feel best redv.. . one of the Outstanding aualified to work in the Cut strongly recommends ROTC to college students. America. prsonnel department of a & of the lsgest fiaternib on campus, Curt This ls an says he has learned leadership in I(OTC that has really ?'he opportunltie~,benefits, and pay are def~nitelya bonus company with the ullmiate helped him. He feels all students &ould be involved in an not f~~din a civilian job. Rauhut will receive his corn- that picks goal of worlung in pubfic msslon as a 2nd LT. in December 1984. college women based On relations for a large organization, whether it be fraternal or professional. organlzabon.~,

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The luck of the WINJY'S HAMBURGERS Irish? ARE FRESH /---NOT- FROZEN. When Thomas S Monaghan opened his flrst few stores In 1960, ~ttook more than luck to bulld up a plzza company that 1s now the fourth largest In the world and the flrst In fast, free delivery.

It took these pizza principles: to make onlv pizza, to use top quality ~ngredlents, and to dellver your plzza to your door In 30 nilnutes at no addlt~onalcharge AIN'T Now, aren't you the lucky one!

I IDGO ANYPLACE ELSE.. I 4 free cups 1501 Quintard Ava. 5430 Palham Rd. of Pepsi! C mmmmmmmmmmummmm~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmh 4 free cups of Pepsl I Single Hamburger, Frln, & I Single Hamburgar, Friea, & M w~thany large, 16" plzza 16mOz. Soft Drink ) 85 :16-02. Soft Drink. J 85 I One coupon per plzza : I I Cheese & Tomato Extra ' tax I, cheese &Tomato Extra plustax ! xpiration Date fllarch10,198 r--- I Coupon Good At Both Anniston Stores I coupon Good At Both Anniston Storrs Fast, Free Delivery I I' College Center Nc~tval~d with any other offer Phone. 435-8200 1 t I t I tJlt~~~>ci>rt-st,r>t c<>LI~<>P i*.h<.no:dc~lng Coupon 1s stated value off gross price mnciuding any applicable sales lax March 3, I983 THE CHANTICLEER Page 13 ! March is Nutrition Month

By SHERYL CARVER 11. So, brush up on your nutrition facts and March is the perfect time to start thinking listen to WLJS to find out how you can win about you and nutrition, especially when the prizes! Also we will be featuring nutritional bathing suits are out in the stores and the facts each week in the Chanticleer during time for sunbathing is right around the the month of March. corner. People should be concerned with Did you know. . . nutrition all year round, but unfortunately, There are 3500 calories in one pound of spring is the only time most begin to think --fat? - . about it. The Student Dietetics Foodservice The average person consumes 102 punds re6ned per Association is sponsoring a contest March 7- of sugar Year?

Motel expansion "The Happening " is scheduled May 6 construction on the Gamecock Motel is scheduled for completion in April. Campus Crusade for Christ is sponsoring Auburn football player and music by singer "The Happening" Sunday night, Mar. 6 at Leslie Whitmire, former Miss CaIhoun 9:00 p.m. on the 3rd floor of TMl3. The kty. Construction underwav yogram features John Dees, a former By JULIE ROSS citizens and labor given by Pelham and Mountain. The The recent completion of city employees. main reasons for relocation fountains on the square, the The only motel in are to create more post of- addition of rooms to the Jacksonville, the Gamecock, fice boxes, working room, Gamecock Motel, and the is now in process of adding 44 and parking for employees, current construction of the rooms, making the total as well as customers. The city Post Office are bringing number of rooms 66. The new post office will include changes to Jacksonville. 6,068 square feet. The con- The water fountains that motel is to be completed before you buy a diamond ring sometime in April. The tract for construction is have been completed on the $329,000. The tentative date square were the idea of the Gamecock has 93.3 percent occupancy year round. for completion is around Annie Forney Daugette July, with plans for being in Since Couch's founding in the 1940fs, we have assisted thousands Garden Club, who also operation before school of young couples... we know how to help you judge diamonds to helped finance them. The The post office, which is opens in the fall. obtain goodvalue .... Couch's DiamondSystem will help you compare cut, total cost is unknown due to now under construction, will compare color, compare sizes and see the differences in grade, numerous contributions of be located on the corner of Pat and Bert

*+ (Continued From Page 6) he'd seen several orange and brown clad figures dragging road kills from along the side of the highway and last nights' 'Motor Meat Surprise' has me worried." "Shutup," Lorraine snarled. "I can quit anytime I want. Those stories don't scare me. Out of my way. I'm going to the cafeteria." Lorraine arrived early to peruse the menu, hoping to confirm the rumor she'd heard that one of the cafeteria workers had scored some quiche. Not your ordinary quiche, but a seven-days worth of leftovers quiche. The thought of piles of cold potatoes, English peas, hamburger meat, and pork and beans all combined in powdered egg pie was almost too much. She sidled over to the worker she'd heard was holding. "Quiche, now," she demanded. The eyes behind the dark shades widened slightly and he cautioned, "Stay cool, L., you really ready for this?" A twenty dollar bill was his answer. A quick trip to the microwave was all it took. She peeled TEST PREPARATION back the cover, inhaled deeply and pulled out a razor blade SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 and began to slice the quiche. She took a huge bite. Then another. And another. . . Lorraine Spellman was admitted to Cook County General Hospital, suffering from acute tastebud failure. Doctors diagnosed the case as critical, but as a result of tongue transplant, Lorraine today has a strong chance of leading a normal dietary lifestyle. Her mental scars are under treatment by a staff psychiatrist, who oddly enough, ( Educational Center I reminds Lorraine of the American Lasagne she once so C~IIDays Evenlnlr L Weekends I 6.Our Bonus - Mention this ad and save 5% on a solitaire diamond dearly loved. 1 CALL NOW I b 1 AND ENROLL1 $$$iq?? (205)939m0183 - "1 30 3 Professional ACS

.WIICWIS In More Than 80 Mapr JS Cltles, Puerto Rico Toronto, ,, , Canada & Lugano, ~dtzerland I Licensed by The Alabama State Department of Education Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 - Page 14 THE CHANTICLEER The ICC is Freshman thinks JSU is 'great' sponsoring a By GREG SPOON about. She added that the people were Nicolle Puts, a second semester freshman "very friendly" and cared about her. from the Netherlands, had no difficulty in blood drive on expressing her feeling about Jacksonville. She said the only problem she has had in She said, "I really like Jacksonville, it's Jacksonville is having to get used to not Tuesday and great." riding a public transit system. In the Nicolle, an eighteen year old, foreign Netherlands, "everybody either walks, Wednesday, language student, has been in the United rides the transit or uses a bicycle," she States since July, 1982. She came to added. Other than that, Nicolle said she has Jacksonvillefrom Hulsberg, Netherlands as "adjusted well." March 8-9, an early childhood major. After she graduated from high school, she entered a 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. school especially designed for intense in- The Netherlands is about the size of the state of Alabama. A traveler can go from structioz in education. She decided to north to south in about five hours, and from in TMB. change to foreign language study because east to west in three hours. Nicolle said the she "loves to travel and find out about different countries." government "has more control over the The In 1981, a member of the Calhoun County citizens than here in the U.S." For example, Chamber of Commerce, Alex Bray, visited a person must have permission to build a Chanticleer her hometown to find out about his father's house - anywhere - and the house style must tour during WWII. Bray was told to go to be approved by the government. Gun laws challenges all Nicolle's home because she spoke English. and legal driving ages are quite different. She took him around the town to various No one is allowed to own a gun unless they places so he could find the qrrnation he can prove they need one. Kids cannot drive I organizations to I needed. The two discussed the U.S. and until they are eighteen years old, but they can go into bars and order alcoholic Nicolle told Mr. Bray about her desire to beverages anytime. study in America. When he returned to Anniston, he contacted Dr. John Stewart, Nicolle Puts Even with many differences, the two I this worthwhile ( International House Director, about countries are similar. Clothing is about the Nicolle's desire to study here. When she begin in the first grade again when they start their specialized training. There are same and the Dutch "don't wear wooden project. found out abut the program, she thought it shoes and little white hats" as most people was "great." After completion of the ap- many different schools for different fields of study. The students must decide which one think they do. Around the big cities, "there Entry forms for the ART AND THE plication forms, she formally applied in is some punk fashion, but it is not found in December, 1982, and was accepted in March suits his abilities. ALABAMA WOMAN '83 show are currently Nicolle first heard about America when the smaller towns." being mailed to artists around the state. 1982. Nicolle likes to travel, swim, and play the Nicolle said that if she had not received she was seven years old. To her it was "just Deadline for all entries is March 19 and a country far, far away not able to be piano. She is taking music lessons from a $6500 in prizes will be available. This in- the International House scholarship, she local teacher. Nicolle said, "Traveling is would now be in her second year of early reached." As she met children from an cludes a $1000 student scholarship award, Army base near her home, she began to my first love, but swimming and piano are which may be used for art studies at any childhood studies. In her country education also important." majors alternate student teaching with hear about the U.S. She said that the U.S. college or university. classroom exercises. One week they teach was according to her friends, "hot and open In closing, Nicolle remarked, "I really For full details about this yeafi's show and- and the next they learn about how to teach. spaced with lots of snakes and spiders." like being here. The people are very nice or entry forms, write to ART AND THE The school system is quite different from When she came to the U.S. for a visit eight and I enjoy meeting new friends. I am ALABAMA WOMAN, INC., P. 0. Box 91216, the system hi Lye U.S. In Holland, the years ago, she did notice the open space, but looking forward to finishing my degree Mobile, Alabama 36691-1216, or call 205-666- students go through six grades and then could not find all the creatures running here." 0025 OACH JIM FULLER Morrow presents WELCOME BACK, JACK'S! 'Violence in Sports' Jim Fuller, the finmach of the Jax State ~amecockchas been a Jack's Hamburgers fan almost all his life. "When I grew up in Fairfield, Jack's was one of our favorite eating places," Coach Richard Morrow will Fuller says. "Then when I played ball in Tuscaloosa, we used to speak on "Violence in Sports" on Tuesday night at go to Jack's a lot." 8:00 p.m. on the 3rd floor of Now Jack's has returned to the Anniston-Jacksonville area. "I'm the Montgomery Building. The SGA is sponsoring mighty-pleased to have Jack's back in my neighborhood," Coach Morrow who has had Fuller says. "It seems like old times and I know they've got the numerous publications on the subject. The lecture will kind of burgers and spicy chicken that I go for." be accompanied by a film A local man, 'wayne Reaves, has bought the Jack's on North presentation. Admission is Quintard, and in Lenlock and Jacksonville. Wayne and Jim Fuller free. , invite you to stop in any of them and enjoy your taste of Jack's. Jack's - Putting good things together for you. Owned and onerated locally by Wayne and Katie Reaves. Here are some coupons to let you get real savings on Jack's top quality foods mDDDDmDDDm~DDDDmmm1~I..DDDDm..m~DDDDIDD..Dm~m~DDDD~~~mDDDDmm~ I :The Big Jack Jack's 2-Piece owY 2 Jack's Meat & Jack's giant hamburger I Chicken Dinner maka a big meal. A 100 % C IU 2 ofBiscuits Juk's frah-brkod I 2 doidon pieces of Jack's $159 pun bof prq with all I buttermilk bircuhr filled the trimmings, on a Spicy lrid Chickan. With I with your choice of a uume seed kn. Come in lave 30' fries ole saw ad a save 40' I ,uuge, ham, ltHk or Inow and save on the Big fresh-baked buttermilk I bacon. Have r bite for IJack at our spciai price. breakfast. (m*kow(r*l-crqrw I"z r,:tm, ,- * r*ll. Expires April IS, 1983 ~++*MU+W+++W+~++++++++++++++++++++++++W++++++++++~clipP here ...... A8 II I 1 W MARCH For addltlonal ~nformatlon,se~ backside cf ca:endar. Ir SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT hEDUE ~KSAND DATA %EETS IR C~~l~~~~NEA~RRIS ASEBALL 11 'LI.~RIDA (ti) "AASRALLC~~~? 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By SUSAN SMITH l'he college experience . . . it's more than 1Y)TAL ORGANIZATION because we offer the Miss Alabama USA Pageant. The not only a social, but also a service l'his week is Phi Mu - Pi Kapp week! sisters of Phi Mu would also like to wish a classroom education. It's an introduction Everyone is having a fantastic time and to "real life" as those grown-ups tell us. organization where you can get that needed sister Pam Love lots of luck in the Miss JSU practice of coping with people. anxiously awaiting the "Opposites Attract" pageant that will be held tonight. Real life with all of its fun, responsibility mixer which will be held tomorrow night! and problems. Why? Because the world is people. l'his Saturday is the annual Phi Mu Because the only real problems are people Wedding bells will be ringing soon for Founder's Day banquet and a warm Parties, exams and ballgames. With that sister Cam Perry and Jeff Law. as a background, will you be prepared for problems. Because people are the cause of welcome is extended to all parents and guest and the cure of those problems. In order to Congratulations Cam and Jeff! who will be joining us in this special the years after graduation? Coping with Congratulations also go out to newly today's probiems requires more than live, people must be given better lives to celebration. Until next week remember - live. initiated sister Kelly Flowers who recently Phi Mu - the greatest girls at JSU! familiarization with them in a classroom . . . ~artici~atedin and won fourth alternate in it requires practice. l'he next time you are at a party, think And what about fulfillment? Are you how much better it would be if you were satisfied to simply tread water these few celebrating the completion of a Circle K years or would you like to make some efforts project with a club which had just affected Alp& Xi Delta that really count? the course of someone's life for the better . . . Circle K is one organization which allows a project from which both of you benefited. you, yourself, to channel your own energies l'his is Circle K International . . . a total By NANCY SCHMITZ organization of social and service action Tomorrow, fuzzies leave for what will be a into a well - rounded college experience 1'OG.1! TOGA! TOGA! Thanks to those very special weekend. Sisterhood Retreat, along your own interests. We call it the offering the basics to a college experience wild and crazy AlD's for a fantastic mixer worth remembering. here we come ! (P.S. Have the heater on ! ) last l'hursday! l'he fuzzies were ready for We would like to wish everyone in the Miss another massive throwdown, and a toga JSU pageant tonight good luck! Remember, mixer was just the excuse we needed! (Pat girls, smile! ! Sigma Nu and Bert: You missed it !) 'I'hhks to the brothers of Kappa Sigma for Congrats to Kathleen Cunningham for the great birthday party honoring JSU last being chosen Pi Kapp 1983 Rose Queen. week ! We know all the Greeks who attended By PAT AND BUTCH favorite." Kathleen has well-represented both Alpha had a blast! We have a little bit of Nu's this week. -Only one more week until Sigma Nu Xi and Pi Kapp this year, and we know this Upcoming events: Spring Break (Ft. -"Get off on your bad self", pledges! You Weekend at L.S.U. NASA will be handling award was well deserved! Lauderdale, here come the fuzzies!); a guys are doing a super job. the countdown and launch. Right now (even Congrats also to the following outstanding mixer with those Rebels of Kappa Alpha --l'he little sisters have planned a big as you read) the brothers and pledges are fuzzies: Joanie Williams-initiation into (should be great!); and Greek Week (the brother-little sister skating party for this going through "Party Survival Skills" class ODK; Debbie Douglas-sister of the week; conquering Xi's are primed!). week. Everyone is looking forward to taught by yours truly. Ladies and gen- and Jan Lawrence-pledge of the week. We Alpha Xi Delta: A class above the rest! getting the "spirit of the boogie" in their tlemen, don't try this at home. These men love y'all! butts as they fly-fall around the rink. are trained professionals. Sigma Nu is cranking up that legendary, -Let's go during Greek Week. Good luck & -y Y3-r -*J awe inspiring softball team dreaded in all to all the fraternities. &224 countries (even behind the Iron Curtain). Until next week. . .Walk in the way of By AMY HUBBARD lhanks to Al, "Infield" Mal, the Boxwood honor, follow a Sigma Nu. Congratulations to our new initiated enjoy their formal in Tampa, aswell as we'll Bombers are in spring training beginning P.S. Sigma Nu, it's not the clothes we wear, sisters. They are: Shelly Bjork, Amy enjoy ours. each practice with "12 oz. curls of your it's the stories we tell! ! ! Chastain, Erin Caridy, Dawn Claridy, l'he trip to Sarnford was a success! Our 7-\ Melanie Duncan, Tamrny Hamilton, Critia chapter, aswell as other Alabama chapters, Hartyog, Monica McMinn, Karen Pearsall, was there to help Samford get back on its *~IK@ Debbie Reeves, and Tara Thompson. feet. l'hanks go to the Pi Kappa Phis at Pi Kappa Phi l'hanks go to Lorrie Silvers, our Vice Samford. We had the rush party at their President pledge trainer. Without you, fraternity house and we enjoyed meeting the I Lorrie, initiation couldn't have gone so well! brothers and pledges of Pi Kappa Phi. Tomorrow is the day- -We'll be leaving for Midterms started Monday - We hope By MIKE GIBSON basketball, with one game remaining Lake Point Resort, Eufaula, Alabama. everyone did well on tests and made good Right now we're in the middle of what is against Alpha Phi Alpha and we were an- Everyone is excited and ready to go! ! ! The grades! ! ! Upward and Onward with Delta probably- the biggest, most elaborate mixer ticipating the playoffs. Congratulations to DeeZee's hope that the Zeta Tau Alphas Zeta!!! ever at JSU. Pi Kapp and Phi Mu are the other teams that made it to the tour- together once again for the week-long nament. calendar of events that include l'he spring pledge class is really begin- FQ KAPPA assassination games (with toy dart guns), ning to shape up into a good one. Our first Kappa Alp ha the Wet Olympics (at Crossroads), and your pledge of the week was Gary Como, followed basic "Opposites Attract" party on Friday by Mike Tyson last week. Keep up the good work, guys! By TONY LUNDY night. It's been a classic so far, and we look Week events. Lets hope all the Greeks are forward to a great ending tomorrow night. Also deserving recognition is our new KA celebrated Dean A. D. Edwards Day, little sister, Tina Grant. Congrats Tina, it's Saturday; it was a great day for a great really getting fired up. l'hanks for a great week, Phi Mu! KA would like to wish the Garr~ecocks At the time of this writing, we were 5-1 in great to have you with us. man. KA is still looking forward to its Road Block for Muscular Dystrophy. good luck in the upcoming Gulf South Hey Alpha Xi Delta, KA is getting fired up Conference Tourney. for our upcoming mixer this month. The KA congratulates brother John Rebels are ready. MeManaway, brothers, John has pulled the Zeta Tau Alpha The brothers of KA are really pushing the hat trick! Until next week, KA says have a brother Rebels who are entering in Greek good one.

A --** Kappa Sigma By DENISE HAND As Zeta Week came to a close Friday, new pledges, Anne Gerit from Mableton, GA seventeen girls were iutiated into our and Kristi Wlnsiow from B~rmngham You grls are great 1 sisterhood. They are Kristi Allen, Karen By WES WOOLF we're looking forward to the playoffs. Butler, Melanie Cumrnings, Donna Frazier, The Zeta basketball team won another The brothers of Kappa Sigma would like to excltmg one agamst Weatherly Hall last U'e would like to congratulate Greg Donna Fuller, Kathy Kelly, Shena Kmney, thank ail of the Greeks' that came to the Bryant on being selected Pledge of the Week. kelly Lawrence, Diane Massey, Phyllls week. This brought our season to 2-2 house Tuesday to celebrate the 100th bir- Thanks go out to cur fantastic coaches, Dan Greg has been doing an outstanding job so Xfeades, Jill Peoples, Silsie Remer, Anna thday Gi JSU We hope everyone enjoyed far, and we expect great things from him in S rlckland, Jan Shears, Sharon Terry, Cleveland, Blake Blackburn and John themselves because we certlrily did. McManaway, and the whole Zeta team' the future. -& -s3y Tui-ner, acd :,.;ria 8acon. We'r? ?%e Sigs hasketbdll teaan takes the flcor Rerr~emberKappa Sigma isn't for a day, a Ton;ght'* Zeta': w~i! y7,- pr ('LC: ti(:>, the blg rukht, ihe 1'-L.3 . wri! 41: ijf yola into ;sAr on Suxdaj. against Kappa Alpha Psi, tlils ,cr.k. or a cnilege term only, but for a I I <,e])IJF.ZS at ~~i(iq:@'>i~d rt 2: 23LIlh - r-I :?l hond r,i swterr ~JTL (3: ~"r~r.irlo be orit .I; File best games {I Ibfz;i,fii... wzsc :ainpd hay, :ier e wt xlme! :vie Zetas are verj excited about our kc, the yedr Ow current record .s 4-1 and March 3. 1983 THE CHANTICLEER Page 17 Alpha Tau Omega

By JAYSON (SPACE) SMITH Party!. Success. Blast! Best It's ATO Live! ! With tonight's guest host ...... By RAMONA FAVORS educator, will be featured at many such ever!. Everyone showed up ! Amazing. Space! Congratulations are in order to Lin . . . . . Greetings once again from Kappa Beta programs across the country marking the ..TOGA! TOGA.! .. .TOGA!.. . chapter. The sorors have enjoyed a busy 70th year of our great sisterhood's Reed, Plege of the Week and Debi Byrurn, The Annual ATO Whore and Pimp party Little Sister of The Week. Also, a special week with many activities. These activities existence. A workshop and other events will be held March 2! This has been a have included a road trip to Talladega in congrats to Gregory Mark Prince (rude favorite of ours for sometime. It should be were also enjoyed by the soror who brought support of Kappa Alpha Psi and a road trip back many new ideas and a stronger love for boy), Weave Weavertom, Brother of the great. Month. to Huntsville for the allGreek probate show. the ideals we hold as members of such a Now I don't know about the rest of you A most memorable occasion occurred for Now an AID news break with an anchor Greeks, but it seems that our good friends, great organization. We also participated in person, Space! Top story tonight: ATO's sorors Debora Wilson, Ramona Favors, and Founder's Day with the Anniston Alumnae Pat and Bert, are at it again. So just for Patrice Nunn when they shared Founder's 10th formal will be held April 8-9 at Joe Wheeler their sake let's all show our unity and ignore chapter as we celebrate Kappa Beta's State Park. So all you guys and girls who Day festivities with the Huntsville Alumnae Anniversary. We've come a long way! ! these guys. ATO has nominated Bert for the and Delta Delta chapters. The guest are dying to go better get on the stick and (What Me Worry?) look alike contest. get invited. speaker was our National President, Mona Remember when only the best will do, Anyone wanting a manuscript of tonight's H. Bailey. Soror Bailey, a resident of accept no substitute Delta Sigma Theta is Next, sports with AT0 sports show should cut this article out with some - correspondent Joe Space Copo. The big Mercer Island, Washington, and an the way! ! Story ATO. . . KA. . . Upset. . . AT0 wins! scissors. ATOtheonlywaytogo!!I! ' Second big story. . . ATO. . . Alpha Xi Delta. .... Computer- science club Baptist krp~sMinistry T'he Computer- Science club thanks ~r.l'he next meeting will be held March 8 in Michael Dikeman of Daytron Corporation in Bibb Graves at 4:30 in Room 320. New By KIM WHITEHEAD missions. The 40 students who participated Birmingham for the very informative members are welcome and present mem- Our study entitled "The Bible speaks on got little sleep and absolutely no food in 30 speech he gave on job titles and interviews. bers are urged to attend. Sex, Love, and Marriage" has met with hours, but they learned something about success during its first four ses~ons. Ad- what so many in the world have to deal with dressing issues like abortion and dailv. CD Cs f orurn homose&ality as well as exploring fully the Spring break is fast approaching and a lot biblical concepts of love and sexuality, the of BCMers are going to hit the road. Over Thursday night study is now focusing on ten students will be traveling to Houston to Play for pay :jobs in sports marriage. Several more sessions are still to do innercity mission work for the week come and there's room for many more to while the choir will journey to Carolina attend, so make plans to get to the Baptist where they will tour in the area around Looking for a way to done in scbools, camps, Y's, The development and Student Center on Thursday nights at 6 p.m. Clemson University. combine your career interest or social agencies. Newer marketing of sporting goods for this exciting studv. with your love of sports? options include sports also falls in this category. The Plannedsamin'e brought in over $800 In the meantime, though, there's a lot Although opportunities in psychology, biomechanics, Sports medicine is in- in pledges that will go to MANNA, project going on at the Baptist Student Center so professional sports may be exercise physiology, and volved in preventing or for alleviating world hunger, and summer make plans to drop by! limited, the dream still sports sociology. curing athletic ills and in exists for many young men Communications is per- improving performance. and women. The first ceived as the most gla- This field is growing rapidly Students in summer missions reauirement in ~rofessional morous of the s~ortscareer and has become part of in- atfietics is talent. You must fields. Competition is very creasingly sophisticated By ICm WHITEHEAD guitar to share her message. perfect that talent and stiff and not everyone can be training techniques used in Some people go to school during the Other JSUers appointed will be serving in levelop self - promotional a Howard Cosell or Phyllis amateur and professional summer. Some declare the summer strictly various locations across the U. S. Steve abilities. Most professional George. Freelace is a good sports. Sports medicine vacation time and take a few months off. Forester will be starting new church work athletes need comercial avenue - print and careers require rigorous But at least seven JSU students have and doing camp work in Cheyenne, sponsorship or a secondary broadcast outlets buy standardized training, but alreaay committed themselves to what they Wyoming, while Marty Glass will utilize his (career to keep themselves h material from writers ad the payoff is in virtually consider a very special task - summer construction skills at the Barnbi Lake competition long enough to photographers. Right now, guaranteed jobs. Sports missions. Assembly in Roscommin, Michigan. Keith earn big bucks. the print media employ more medicine offers a number of Appointed by the Home Misdon Board of Kirkland and Carolyn Winkles will both However, there are other people than radio and TV, different career paths - the Southern Baptist Cmvention through the head north to Pennsylvania-where they will careers in the sports world but with the explosion of from private practice ta Alabama Baptist, Student Union,.the seven assist in the beginning of new missions and which are more easily ob- cable and home video, the clinic work to staff positions will join other students across the country work with kids. Diana Carroll has also been tained. There are jobs in the future looks brightest in on professional teams. and will perform any of a number of jobs - appointed but won't know her place of ueas of education, com- broadcast. from innercity work, construction work, or service for still another month. munications, management, Sports is business and any In the pursuit of a sports music and drama to preaching, teaching, Those seven, writing a new chapter in the and medicine. The most place where athletics meets career, it's up to you to turn nurshg, or counseling. long history of JSU students who have given basic requirement for a marketing, finance, staffed possibilities into reality. The For some, the choice to give up a summer summers to missions, are just a few of the sports career is education - organizations, public steps are the same as for any for such service is career - oriented. "I'm over fifty students already appointed by the the minimum requirement is relations or sales, there's a other career goal: evaluate, planning a career in missions, so spending Alabama BSU; while a number of students a bachelor's degree. Some sports management job. The set goals, get education, get my summer this way seems to be a natural are currently applying directly to the Home sports specialities are still minimum requirement is a experience, get in the job choice," said Keith Young, a JSU Mission Board. somewhat scarce, and there B.A. with business major market. The Career sophomore majoring in special education. These students, along with others who will may be no specific academic preferred. Management jobs Development and Coun- He'll be in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, working be serving inside the state as well as program. You may need to are found in camps, sports seling Services can help you as a chaplain at a boys' camp during the overseas in countries like Spain and major in a general area like facilities such as coliseums, at each step. Explore sports summer. Nigeria, all agree on one point. They are business administration or resorts and clubs, and careers and other options at For many others, however, a desire to giving their summer to a worthwhile task - pre-med or nutrition and organizations such as the U. the CDCS, Bibb Graves 107. give a summer helping others is the sole that of reaching out, meeting needs and thus supplement with athletic S. Volleyball Association. The dream of a sports reason for serving. A nursing major, being able to share the message of Jesus experience or outside work. Marketing and promotion career, is not farfetched, but Susannah Smith, will be spending her Christ. And there are still other positions to 'Sports education is the skills are needed by in- if you'd like to see it come summer in Vail, Colorado, where she will be filled before the summer months arrive, classic sports career. formation directors and true, you'll have to get work in resort ministry, lead kids through Interested students should contact Bob Teaching - coaching may be public relations directors. started now. Backyard Bible Clubs, and use her voice and Ford at the Baptist Student Center, 435-7020.

Ga bier (Continued From Page 7) of polish which gave this production its Wendy Fead, in the title role, was visually well as her line of thought. Additional into the comic realm which in turn led the sophisticated style. strong as Hedda; her manriers and facial moments of mystery like this instance, dramatic mood of the play to stumble The set was second only to the DOUGLAS expressions were solidly in keeping with would have strengthened the play's slightly. john stetz costumes which were as essential character. But the intensity of the dramatic force. to the Gabler players as %sen's diaiogue. character was sometimes lost in Hedda's Toby Dwayne Crawford as the weak- Others completing the Medda Gabler cast The attention to detail, was obvious in every constant stares into the audience. This willed Lovborg was believeable as the were Angelle Marie Landaiche sensitively costume such as in Hedda's exquisite gowns made Hedda appear overly reflective when sensitive !oser who tries to better himself playing Mrs. Elvsted; Smtt Wlorton len- reflecting her desire for attention and those rnany of her actions in the play were done but fails bitterly. ding his supportive talents as Judge Brack; paralleling Mrs. Eivsted's fragility. LOV- with !ittle thought of repercussior,.. George Tesman, Hedda's anemic Mary Lynne Hatcher turning in a solid borg's uneven appearance in dark blue suit, The moment Eilert Lovborg is presented academically inclined husband,wasdeftly performance as Aunt Julia and Tar8 Ben- scuffed black shoes and black tQp coat were b Hed*b,the audience is allowed to watch prtrayed bg, E,Berbn &enc.-. However. nett giving a fine portrayal of the Tesnlan's ;&!elive o:C ;lib j;nevi.r; ~33;. her ~C~~QFS2~?ndgcess her next moves, a; TesmanZsecce:iericities sfien.et,imssslip?& maid., Beste. Page 18 THE CHANTICLEER March 3, 1983

' Sports this week ' Men gymnasts face James Madison Sat., March 5

Women gymnasts take NOdoubting call on Radford of Virginia No doubt about this call in Saturday's game with Tuskegee. JSU split an opening Saturday, March 5 twinbill, losing 6-5 and winning 12-4. Kick off '83 season Baseball team vs. UNA Saturday, 1 :00 and 3 :00, University Field L J Gamecocks split ,omen9s team sitting pretty The women's gymnastics away meet score being as it's only subconscious. A team tightened their grip on high as possible is that the nllmber one team gets the a possible team bid to the NCAA a couple of benefit of the doubt." - home opener nationals in March by teams at large to attend the In the meantime, the defeating Memphis St. Nationals even if they don't gymnasts have their last 170.30-161.90. JSU kicked off its 1983 Scott Whaley was the Steve Mitchell, and homers win their region. The away home meet against Radford, losing pitcher in the first by Bruce Hamrick and Mike The score was JSU's score is one of the factors Sat. March 5. Two valuable baseball schedule at home highest away score of the by splitting a doubleheader game despite allowing only Blair, the Gamecocks won included in their decision of members of the team, Lynne three hits in 5 innings while the second game in a season and boosted the team who goes and who doesn't. Bruce and Larry owd do in, with Tuskegee Institute Sat. into a possible number one afternoon. striking out seven. JSU left decisive manner. Scott Coach Dillard added that will attend their last home tying runs on base in both the Tidmore was the winning ranking, points average "we expect to win the match in their present 'be Gamecocks dropped wise, in the DIV I1 polls. The the opener 6-5 but pounded sixth and seventh innings. pitcher while Stan Simmons regionals, but the possibility capacities as assistant Behind a 5 RBI, 4 hit game hurled two scoreless innings rdings come out Friday of having an at-large berth the visitors 124 in the second and Coach Robert Dillard coaches. Both are game. that included 2, homers by in relief. relieves some of the pressure expects the girls to be either on us. A number one ranking graduating after having number one or two in the benefits us in that the judge; been of enormous nelp to the rankings. generally score the higher 2 r 0 w i g G a me C o c k . Women's tennis team "The importance of our ranked teams better, even if Program. 9' AUDIO & VIDEO suffers 9-0 defeat Iko I By AILEEN FINLEY potential of this year's team. - HOSPITAL The Lady Gamecock With a top 6 consisting of 5 I The women will play host I Women's tennis team opened first year players, the I & Stereo Repairs ! this Friday to Middle Tenn m TV I the season against Division Gamecocks were plagued by I 20 B East 12th Street ini is ton I I-AA powerhouse UTC inexperience and a "general State and UAB. Play will I hegin at 9:30 and continue I (Across from Western Auto) I Friday in Chattanooga. The case of the nerves." "Being I Lady Gamecocks suffered a a nonconference match, it through late afternoon. PHONE 238-8336 I 8:30 4:30 bv 94 defeat, but the score was was a good experience for a.m. - p.m. Sat I Come support the Mon. thru hi appointment Ron Downey - Owner I not indicative of the play or the girls," said Coach Gamecocks. .

iq~*W PIZZA PAST SPRITS Ll Deliveries at 6,8,lO p.m. to any dorm campus bldg., large party, business, fraternity, or sorority. GO GO 'Cocks to mater's in Lenlock. Bring the whole f lock and take t he Call 45 min. in advance. "Pick of the Patch" (Our 16" Better Boy weighs 7 pounds) Lenlock Shopping Center I 828-0317

Crown &Owned By GAMECOCKS!

The Miller Brewing Cowand Jax State's Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda Present MILLER MARKET1NG STRATEGY The Miller Brewing Company invites you to a multi-media study of the marketing strategies that caused our company's phenamenal success during the past decade. A classic case of textbook marketing that revolutionized an entire industry will be presented. Tuesday Nighr ,March 8th, At IE Owlock In he' Leon Cole Auditorium Don't Miss This Entertaining And Enlightening View Into Marketing Strategies.