The Chanticleer

Vol. 34 No. 7 Jacksonville State University + Jacksonville. Al,3. 36265 Oct. 16. 19% Southern Studies Center seen

asBy GEORGIA a BROWN success bers. representing six JSU colleges. Chanticleer Staff Writer and distributed assignments almed The Center for Southern Studies 1s at fulf~lling-. speclftc goals of the slowly bringing its events of the senes. 1986-87 series to a close. The South- The purpose of the Center for ern Contempoary Artists Invita- Southern Studies was "to promote tional Exhibit will continue through understanding of the South by the October 23rd, and the final concert political leaders, academia, and of the Southern Jazz Orchestra will general public; to promote re be held on November 15th. All other search: and to promote outreach," symposiums and conference have said Wade. been held. The Southern Studies Series has Topics covered were selected on been a cooperative effort between the basis of their timeliness and the State of Alabama and Jack- direct relation to the mission as sonville State University. It began outlined. The projects were dis- when the state granted a one-year, tributed so as to cover as wide a line-item appropriation to JSU. This range of topics as feasible. Some of effort was greatly assisted by the these included Southern jazz music. program's catalyst, state senator financial reporting, interstate bank- Glen Browder, who supported the ing, Southern government man- allocation of funds and set forth the agement, Southern contemporary guidelines and goals for the Center art, and new theater fom a Southern for Southern Studies. writer. Also, numerous research Once the preliminaries were projects have been going on for taken care of, Dr. Earl Wade, dean which the Center for Southern Stud- of humanities and social sciences. ies has chosen to fund publication. kept the ball rolling. Wade brought together a team of faculty mem- (See CENTER, Page 3) McGee's inaugurat ion Llark dismissed lrom Saga scheduled for Monday By ROY WILLIAMS When reached by telephone Fri- campus next week to evaluate sev- president of the Center fo: In- Chanticleer Senior Editor day evening, Clark declined to com- By ROY WULUMS era1 resumes of persons interested Chanticleer Senior novative Technology in Herdon, Va., Rick Clark, director of Saga! Inc. ment on the reasons for his dis- in the position. Dr. Harold McGee The inauguration of D~.~~~~ld will deliver the address. The in the Jack Hopper Dining Hall, was missal, will make the final decision. he said. M- as JSU,~tenth president is University will present Carrier with recently dismissed from his position The Saga district headquarters is Saga, Inc., is a national food chain scheduled for Monday from 10:30 a" Doctorate Laws at the cafeteria, Ed Fisher, district a.m. to 12 p.m. at Pete Mathews degree. manager of Saga, said in a tele- already in the process of choosing a that serves colleges and universities phone conversation last Friday new director for the cafeteria, throughout the nation. Coliseum. During the inauguration, Carrier Fisher said. Kurt Hoffman, who "We've been serving JSU for a Despite rumors stating that all will make a speech, followed by from Birmingham. morning classes will be dismissed McGee's response. Five people, "I will not comment on the rea- came to the University from Judson long time. You have a great univer- College in Marion, is currently serv- sity with excellent students, and we on the dav of the ceremonv. classes hcluding SGA president Vonda sons for his separation from the will be e~cusedonly from i0 a.m. to hrl~ouras the student represen- company. It is a personal matter," ing as acting director. look forward to serving you in the Fisher said he plans to visit the future." Fisher said. 12:30 p.m., said Jack Hopper, vice tative, will bring greetings to Fisher said. president of institutional develop- blc~ee. The placement of a ment and head of the inauguration n~edallion bearing the University committee. crest over the shoulder of McGee Rape victim speaks at Rowan Hall will signify the beginning of the new By WENDY PEACOCK victim's escape from a rapist calm, think rationally and have "We want to encourage all president's reign. Chanticleer Staff Writer through the use of good common some forethought of what you would students, clubs and organizations to This will be the first time a do or say to save your life," Sally attend the inauguration. This will be University president has ever been The University Police Depart- sense. Following the tape, the a colorful event with a speaker and ment, Fort McClellan Crime victim presented herself to the said. inauguarated during school hours, The audience was then shown other processions. Many important Hopper said, adding that it will be a Prevention TJnit and Delta Sigma audience and stressed the im- people from Alabama and other Theta Sorority combined forces to portance of "forethought and techniques that can be used rewarding, enjoyable experience for whenever a person is approached by states will+be present. It is very those in attendance. sponsor a rape prevention seminar, staying level-headed" during her important that students attend to held last Thursday night at Rowan ordeal. The victim (who we will call a rapist. "We've been making plans for this "Deprive him of the aggression he show their support of our new event for over two months. I'd like to Hall. "Sally") was raped here in President," Hopper said. During the seminar, the audience Jacksonville afer being robbed at a is looking for in any way that you commend our committee members. can, then reach, grab,poke, scratch The inaugural theme is "A Part- They've been working hard and was given the opportunity to watch a local convenience store. nership Education, Business and Channel 40 news tape depicting a "It is extremely important to stay - have made excellent plans for it," i~eeSEMINAR, Page 3) Community." Dr. Ronald Carrier, Hopper said. t 'IktWhv. October 16,1888, THE CHANTICLEER

- - Barbou r Keener Lindsey May hall Richey

Riley Smith Terry Watson W iram VlNH ROCKER PHOTOS Homecom ing Pageant yields top ten finalists By STEVEN ROBINSON clusters of red and white balloons named. They are as follows: --Elaina Riley, from Rome, mingham, and is sponsored by Delta Chanticleer Senior Editor stood aloft on either side of the -Vonda Barbour, a 21-year-old Georgia. She is a 21-year-old Chi fraternity. The emcee's voice could hardly be stage. An arch of balloons hovered junior from Boise, Idaho. Her sophomore and is sponsored by the heard above the roar of the crowd. above the contestants as they sponsor is Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Afro American Association. April Hammon, last year's Miss Anticipation and excitement filled gracefully presented themselves for -Leslie Keener, from Leesburg, a Homecoming, presented roses to the the air of Leone Cole Auditorium as consideration by the panel of judges. %@year-oldjunior sponsored by the -Lisa Smith, a 21-year-old senior from Marietta, Georgia. She is top ten as their names were an- 32 young ladies competed in the 1986 Jenny Wilson, owner of the Rabbit JSU Marching Ballerinas. nounced. JSU Homecoming Queen Pageant Hutch Too here in Jacksonville was -Angie Lindsey, a 21-year-old sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha last Thursday night. recognized for her help in stage senior from Birmingham. She is sorority. Fraternities, sororities, design and decorations for the sponsored by Phi Mu sorority. These ten ladies have advanced to cheerleaders, clubs and various evening's event. Scarlett Mayhall from Grant. -Dana Terry, a 22-year-old senior the electibns to be held Tuesday, organizations were present to cheer Each contestant was viewed in- She is a 20 year old junior and is from Decatur. Her sponser is Phi October 2 1. In case no single con- for their favorite contestants as they dividually as Bill Meehan, master of sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta Mu sorority. testant receives fifty percent of the vied for the coveted opportunity to ceremonies for the evening, told a sorority and Pi Kappa Phi frater- -Michele Watson, an lbyear-old vote, a runoff election will be held be a top ten finalist, and the chance little something about them. nity. freshman from Birmingham. She is Thursday, October 23. The top five to become the 1986-87 homecoming After the individual viewings, it -Kim Richey, an lbyear-old from sponsored by Kappa Sigma contestants from Tuesday's election queen. was all up to the judges. After an Glencoe. She is a freshman and is fraternity. will be voted on at that time. The The walls of the auditorium were extremely long interval of sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha -Leslie Wiram, an l&year-old winner will be announced at next decorated with banners, and deliberation, the ten finalists were sorority. freshman. She is from Bir- Friday night's bonfire.

4 FALL 4 Tucker Transient Company A New Budline Company has BusesIVans for your convenience. $ SPECIAL BUS LINE We Offer: 4 COMPANY .Football Tr~ps*Charters or Rentals 2 CLASS , .Contract Transportation 4 .School Bus Service $ RING I, Dial-A-Ride Public Transportation 4 4 TRANSIENT (call at least 24 hours in advance) * -SALE- / COMPANY APPROVED FOR BUSINESS ON FT. McCL-ELLAN 4 4 Call For * EXPIRES 4 Q (8per ~ers $ TOMORROW 4 $ ( 5 Per Pers 4 4* $ JACKSONVILLE 4 We Can Take You Anywhere In The'USA $ BOOKSTORE 4 Must Have 4 Or More People 4 Wp Town On The Squarew 4 Center THE CHANTICLEER. Thursday, October 16, 1986 3 Announcements (Continued From Page 1) Perhaps one of the most popular attracted them. And not only stu- "The people working on this Note: The deadline for announceplents to be placed in The Chan- events of the series was the sym- dents. but professors, business pro- series expended an incredible posium covering Wilbur J. Cash's fessionals. JSU staff members, and amount of energy and time of their ticleer announcement section for the following Thursday edition is book "The Mind of the South." community members turned out for own toward making it work FRIDAYS at 4 p.m. . Panelists Dr. Charles P. Roland. the coverage of this topic." Wadf: smoo~ly.The teams were headed -Sigma Tau Delta, an English honor society, is currently accepting professor of history at the Univer- said. 5y Dr. Steve Whitton, English new members. In order to qualify, aprospective member must be a sity of Kentucky; Dr. Richard Each panel member will submit a Department; Dr. Don Paxton, second semester sophomore, an English major or minor, and Marius. professor of expository written summary to Dr. Calvin Economics Department; Dr. Jerry carrying a 2.0 grade point average in English. Interested parties who writing at Harvard University: Dr. Wingo, professor of history at JSU. Smith and Dr. Jerry Gilbert, qualify may pick up an application in Dr. Blanton's office (213 Stone William C. Havard, professor of Dr. Wingo will edit the papers. and Political Science Department," he Center). Dues for lifetime membership for the national organization political science at Vanderbilt Uni- the Center for Southern Studies will said, __are $20 ______------versity: and Chief Correspondent publish the finished product. 1hey were able to bring some of I Marshall Frady at ABC News in Another very popular event in the the top names in their to qhe JSU Alumni Association will host an open luncheon on Saturday, October 25, from 11 30 a m - 1 00 pm at Leone Cole Audltorlum The New York addressed Cash's book series was Randy Hall's play Jacksonville. participants will take a part JSU back to their cost Is $5 00 per person Reservations must be made In xtvance by and the events that have occurred in "Black Warrior." The play itself Wednesday October 22 For more lnfo~matlon,call the Alumni House the fifty years since its publication. was attended and favorably re- offices or universities, he said. In fact) many of the participants gave at ext 5404 "We had quite a diverse crowd ceived by hundreds of people. Addi------__---___---__------turn out for the 'Mind of the South' tionally, Hall, the director, and extra talks and even at- *The JSU Student Chapter of the American Soclety for Personnel symposium. This can be attributed Josephine Ayers. the producer, gave tending classes, they were On Adm~n~stratlonmeets at 7 30 PM In room 218, Merr~llHall on October to the broadness of the topic. Where seminars to discuss "Black War- 16, October 30, November 13 and December 4 1986 most students would not come to a rior" and various aspects of writ- ''The people came were gen- ...... symposium on interstate banking ing, directing. and producing a play. iunel~interested in their topics and The Homecommg Queen elections will take place on Tuesday, Od. 21 (unless they were business stu- As a whole, Wade described the produced more than their money's from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Theron Montgomery dents), the 'Mind of the South' series as very successful. (See CENTER, Page 4) -Building. Constitutional amendments may also be voted on at this time. I A run-off election, if necessary, will be held on Thursday, Oct. 23. 1 Students must present a validated student ID before being allowed to ...... vote. The JSU College Republicans will sponsor a question-and-answer period concerning politics in Alabama and the judicial process, on Od. 21,3 - 4 p.m., in the Merrill Hall Auditorium. Guest speaker will be the QUESTION #2. I Republican incumbent, District Judge Nathaniel Owens of Anniston. Owens' Nov. 3Democratic opponent, Larry Warren, has also been in- ______-_____--__------vited to speak. A campus blood drive will be held on Oct. 28 and 29 in the TMB HOW CAN THE BUDGET-CONSCIOUS ------__--_-_------Auditorium from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. An open water P.A.D.I. Scuba Diving class will be offered in the Pete Mathews Coliseum Pool beginning October 21, at 6:30 P.M. The class COLLEGE STUDENT SAVE MONEY? will meet twice a week on Tuesday and Thursday (open to the public). Cost of the course is $100.00made payable to JSU - Scuba. Taught by a) Save over 50% off AT&T's weekday rates on P.A.D.I. Master Instructor John Valdes. For further information, dease call 237-1488 or 2313515. out-of-state calls during nights and weekends.

Seminar (continuec~,om Page 1, b) Don't buy textbooks when "Monarch Notes" will do just fine. and do anything to save your life," such as a neighbor, friend, doctor, Sergeant Sam Clevenger, a member lawyer or boyfriend. Opportunity is of the Crime Prevention Unit of Ft. all the rapist needs to strike. c) Save 40% off AT&T's weekday rate on out-of-state McClellan, said. What can one do to prevent rape? calls during evenings. "Rape is a crime of violence that 1. You man not be able to prevent uses sex as a weapon to dehumanize an actual rape, but you can prevent the victim. That victim can be you, being in high risk situations. Avoid d) Count on AT&T for exceptional value and high quality your sister, girlfriend, wife, walking alone at night in dark service. daughter or your mother. Statistics secluded areas, and when walking, show that one out of every five do so at a steady, brisk pace. Look e) Hang around with the richest kids in school; let them females will be raped or sexually confident and know where you are assaulted within her lifetime," he going, and stay near the street pick up the tab whenever possible. said. 'lights. If you drive, lock your car doors and look in the back seat The seminar pointed out ,~veral before opening the door. On a bus or interesting facts about rape: subway, look alert an do not make -The primary motivation for rape yourself available by hitchhiking. is aggression. Most rapists have a -After a rape has occurred report ~~~rn-ialpersonality and appearance, it immediately to the police or a but a tendency towards violent close friend, the officers said. Do not sexual behavior, Clevenger said. bathe, comb your hair, brush your The act of violence and the physical teeth or douche, because all parts of harm to the vlch 1s what sexually your body are important sources of motivates the rapist. Usually in- evidence. tending to degrade and dehumanize "Remember, rape is a crime of the victim, often the rapist is a violence. You did not ask to be disturbed individual who receives raped, you are not a criminal but the sexual gratification through the victim. submitting to rape out of domination, humiliation and fear does not mean you consented. physical violence. Even if you don't have a bruise or Students need to realize that it cut, report the rape to police can happen to them, he said. Eighty- anyway. It is the rapist that com- hopercent of all rapes are planned ~nittedthe crime and you should and often committed by acquain- never feel guilty," the group con- tances or people the victim trusts, cluded.

-- If you want a Checking Account that is NOT: Confusing Complicated *Expensive

The right choice. 4 Tbarsday. October 16, 1988, THE CHANTICLEER* Colleges set to observe Alcohol Awareness Week As campuses around the country participating in Alcohol Awareness tailgate party or happy hour - more than you can handle and do not influence the way You react to a gear up for the third National Week so important? To be whether you have had beer, wine or pressure your friends to keep up drink. If you are depressed over a Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week responsible, people need to know spirits. One American dies in an with you. Everyone has an in- test, drinking will depress you (October 2&25), the scores from the fads, not myths about alcohol. Prep alcohol-related traffic accident dividual tolerance. Let your friends further. last year's event are just now being courses will not help the student who every thirty-five minutes. Better pace themselves. Just as there are helpful tips to posted. Grades have improved, gets behind the wheel thinking he walk an extra mile or spend the 4. Keepa watchfuleye: Cocktails remember, there are also Some though they are still not passing: 59 had "just a few beers." Far too night at a friend's than risk taking should contain no more than 1 1 4 oz. common and dangerous myths Percent of hnericans can Pass the many accidents are caused by such lives on the road. of spirits. Wine is commonly no about alcohol that should be E.A.T. (Equivalence Aptitude misinformation. Maybe that is why 2. Eat something -never drink on more than a 5 02. serving and a dispelled: Test), UP from 17 percent just four 50 percent of all driving fatalities an empty stomach. Eat before you typical servFg of beer is 12 02. If 1.Myth 1: YOUcan pace yourself Years ago. Passing means knowing are caused by drunk drivers. And go to a party, eat while you are you are mgyour own drink, use by switching from liquor to beer Or the SixIIple but crucial formula : The why two-thirds of all those arrested there. Solid food like cheese can a shot glass to measure your liquor. wine. Wrong. You consume the most common servings of beer (12 for DWI "just had beer. slow down the alcohol absorption 5. Know yourself and your mood. same amount of alcohol and can get ounces), wine (5 ounces) and spirits Knowing some other common- rate. If you are throwing a party, If you rarely drink, chugging a few just as drunk from the most corn- (1 1 4 ounces) contain equal amounts sense college survival tips may also serve lots of munchies and plenty of will affect you faster than it would mon servings of beer, wine and of alcohol. save lives during the school year: mixers. affect someone who is accustomed liquor. Why is ~aqflingthe I3.A.T. and 1. DO not drive after your next 3. Do not be pushed into drinking to drinking. Your mood can also 2.Myth 2: Coffee can sober YOU UP if you are drunk. Wrong again. Coffee may wake you up, but it will not sober you up. If you drink one Campus United Way program established too many and then have a cup of coffee and drive, you are just a wide- By LAVONDA WATERS accepted the position without resig- thing because you can see your versity of Michigan and an M.B.A. a behind the wheel. chanticleer Staff Writer nation when officials approached contribution working," Fairleigh from Jacksonville State University. I am looking for a non- The United Way of Calhoun Coun- her. said. "Ninty cents out of every She has lived in the city of Jack- ty's slogan states "Where there's a "The United Way of Calhoun dollar goes straight to the organiza- sonville for six years. Her husband, smoking male to occupy need, there's a way." With Marlape County was created more than 59 tion. Only 9.6 percent is spent on Dr. James Fairleigh, is the head of I an lmfumished bedroom in Fairleigh's help, this statement years ago. It was formed to give administration and campaign ex- the music department here at the a 2 bedroom house near rings true. people an organized way to help penses," she said. University. Fairleigh, a business consultant each other," she said. "The goal of the United Way is campus. The house has a in the Small Business Development widespread participation," Fair- washer, dryer and a dish- Center, is serving as cochairperson The United Way provides 47 pro- Fairleigh is an account executive leigh said, "Anyone who is in- washer. '130/month & 1/2 of the United Way of Calhoun Coun- grams with services ranging from of the Small Business Development terested in joining the organization ty organization. Girl Scouts to Meals-On-Wheels Center in Merrill Building at Jack- can get in contact with the ex- utilities. 435-3456 best Fairleigh, who has been a con- and, very recently, the Heart Fund. sonville State University. She holds ecutive local director, James Nims, to call early a.m. around tributor for many years, says she "The United Way is a worthwhile a bachelor's degree from the Uni- at 236-8229." 1 noon, or 1lp.m.-12 mid- I Jacksonville Jaycees seek members 116278 to choose fmm-all subiects 1 By ROY WILLIAMS 1 order Calalog Today w~thVIS~MC o; COD 1 from Katz Lounge, Hastings said. ''We had e~ghtprospective mem- Chanticleer Senior Editor Other activities they have planned semester. Anyone interested in jom- 800-351-0222 bers to express interest at the re- In The Jacksonville Jaycees is ex- include a Christmas shopping spree ing the Jaycees can contact me here Cahf 121314778226 tending an invitation to JSU stu- ceptlon and will be holdlng another at the police department at Ext. &, for disadvantaged youth in the area recruitment receptlon next 5050," Hastings said. 113221dahoAve #206.SN LosAnp,es CAW25 dents to join their organization. The and the Adopt-A-School program, Custom research also ava11ahl~-211IPVPIC group, which recently held a re- designed to provide service for area cruitment reception in Bibb Graves schoolchildren. Hall, has much to offer students The Jacksonville chapter of the interested in providing service to Jaycees, which has 39 members, has others, Allen Hastings, University existed since 1956, making it one of police officer and member of the the oldest in the state, Hastings Jaycees, said. said. Hastings described the group as The club, which is open to both "an organization devoted to provid- males and females aged 18 to 36, ing community develo~ment and holds meetings every second and management training 'for young fourth Tuesday of the month. Their people. " clubhouse is located at the corner of The Jaycees will again sponsor B Street and Alexandria Avenue, the annual Haunted Forest across across from Union Yam Mills. Center (Conntinued FrcIrn Page 3) worth ," Wade &id. last of the concerts and exhibits will The Center for Southern Studies end. But what about next year? was not solely operated by JSU "Nothing is certain now. Natural- faculty members, however. Various ly, the prospects for all line-item community and local government programs are looking dim, in light bodies were helpful in putting this of financial matters in the state. all together. The Anniston Museum The Center for Southern Studies is of Natural History played a big part just one of many very worthwhile by housing the Southern Contem- programs. We would like to see it porary Artists Invitational Exhibit. continued at JSU. A stimulating, Peny C. Roquemore, Jr., ex- productive environment can do ecutive director of the Alabama nothing but good things for our League of Municipalities; Gadsen students, faculty and community," Mayor Steve Means; and Anniston Wade said. Finance Director Tom Wright also played active roles in the "Creative Wade exl;ressed the idea that a Litchfield * One Table Management in Southern Local series of this magnitude must be Movie Tickets Reduced Covernrnents" symposium, to name created out of an existing interest. a few. But he emphasized that the series $2.75 Price MDSE . "Should this series be sponsored itself generates further interest and again, the community resources the success of the series can multi- would again be invaluable. I would ply exponentially with the increase Our Fall Sportswear Is Here!! like to work even more closely with of interest. the local organizations, as they are "The more that interest is shown, MTV and Mickey Mouse Sweatshirts are coming!! directly involved with running the the greater the series participation South and have much to offer a will be, and the more directly the series of this focus," Wade said. population will receive benefits (in What is in store for the Center for the way of understanding, outreach, JSU CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Southen Studies is not known at or research). Subsequently, even this point, he said. Of course, the more interest will be shown and the Student Commons Building research that has been funded for cycle catapults the series toward I publication will be published and the greater success," Wade said. THE CHANTICLEER,Thursday, October 16, 1986 5 Sex seminar in Luttrell covers taboo subject eases." By ROY WILLIAMS cluded the following: What is the most effective decision that must be make with a they really want. Part of respon- Chanticleer Senior Editor Will AIDS eventually reach this means of birth control - for the male lot of thought in mind. You can't sible sex is making sure that your Carol Lawler, head nurse at the campus? Lawler -- "I feel that AIDS to use the condom or the female to have sex with everyone you like partner receives gratification physi- Williams' Infirmary, held a ques- is something that's going to happen use birth control pills? Lawler - because of the dangers of disease or cally and. most importantly, em- tion-and-answer sexual information here at some time. We're not im- "The pill is most effective for wom- possibility of pregnancy. If you 'ionally. Women are generally not seminar on Monday, Oct 6, in Lut- mune to it. You can't catch aids en; however, not all girls can use choose to have sex, take certain satisfied with a quickie; they must trell Hall that proved to be both from drinking or eating after some- the pill. Another effective method is things into consideration. It is not feel satisfied with a relationship." informative and enjoyable for the one; the only way you can get it is for the guy to use condoms and the something to relieve you physically. The sex seminar held at Luttrell nearly 20 males in attendance. The by having sexual contact with a girl to use cream or foam. Condoms You can have a satisfying rela- Hall is part of an ongoing educa- main purpose of the seminar, open person who has AIDS. AIDS was not can be obtained at the nursing cen- - tionship without sex." tional program Lawler and others only to male students, was to "give put on earth to punish people for ter clinic or any drugstore. Guys HOW can a man satisfy a woman will conduct at several dormitories as much factual information about homosexual activity, so don't be shouldn't be embarrassed to buy the most? this year, she said. sex as possible," Lawler said. judgemental of other people be- condoms. It is a lot more embar- Lawler - "Talk about it openly. "We're just trying to provide in- cause of their lifestyles." rassing to be the father of an un- Verbal communication is the key, formation SO that students can make "With the trend towards con- wanted child." Find out from your ~artnerwhat informed decisions," Lawler said. servatism prominent in today's so- *How can one best protect Lawler said the key to birth con- ciety, sex is becoming more and himself or herself from venereal trol is to use condoms, the pill and more of a taboo subject here in the diseases? Lawler -- "One of the best other aids correctly and exactly as South. However, it is something that ways to protect yourself and your directed. needs to be discussed openly and partner from AIDS and other sexual "Guys should take special care of honestly." Lawler said. diseases is to wear a condom. Being condoms. Don't lubricate condoms During the seminar, Lawler led conservative, choosy and careful. with Vaseline, because it can cause frank discussions with the male taking a bath before and after sex, them to tear. Don't store them in Homecoming Wave is getting students on subjects of birth con- will all help to reduce the risk of your wallet, but keep them in a cool, trol. sexual diseases. and the im- catching diseases. The more times dry place," she said. c1oeer.Ride it to the Rabbit Hutch portance of communication between you have sex with multiple part- How long should a person wait to males and females. Questions en- ners. the more likely you are to get have sex? Too and check out our Home- eountered during the discussion in- exposed to and catch sexual dis- Lawler -- "That is a personal coming Corsages & Balloons. We will be taking orders through Thursday-23rd. So Stop In Soon!

1 "THE BIGGEST NAME IN LITTLE RESTAURANTS"

ROTC scholars hi^A winners Winners of ROW scholarships, standing on the front Moxley. Not shown are Rodney Cosby and Suzanne row from left to right, Sarah Moore, Teresa Garnett and McCa*. Bill Koehler; back row, David Malone and Bernard *BIG MIDTERM SALE !* I SHOOTERS already has the best burger I~wenty-six- students recognized deal in lacksonville. Now, for a limited time, Twenty-six students were recog- fitness, tactical applications ex- ~yrian,Melvin Edwards, Brenda nized for their achievements during pertise and overall military profi- Eiseman, Jay Littlejohn, Kerry 1601 Soft Drinks & Reg Skooter Fries.. .. the fall awards ceremony held as ciency. Koehler, Michele Picard, Jim part of ROTC week. Nineteen re- The 1986 Advanced Camp award Porzucek, Gerald Smith and Rodney ceived awards for their outstanding recipients are as follows: John Williams. each performances at the 1986 Advanced The two, three and four year ONLY 2 9@ Camp held in Ft. Riley. Kansas, Beatty. John Carroll, Randy scholarship recipients are as fol- while seven others received Na- Durian, Byron Echols, Melvin Ed- lows: Rodney Cosby, majoring in tional ROTC scholarships. wards, Brenda Eiseman. Kathy forensic science, Teresa Garnett, Hev.<, Samuel Lamb. Zacharv majoring in elementary educaton, This year 12 JSU Rotc cadets Maner, Dennis Moran, ~ikWiiliam-~oehler, majoring in man- received recognition for completing Porzucek an Thomas Thorton. agement, David Malone, majoring Advanced Camp in the top 10 Receiving awards for attaining a in law enforcement, Suzanne Mc- Percent of all cadets in attendance. perfect score on the Army Physical Carty, majoring in English educa- Criteria for this rating was made Fitness test. consisting-. of ~ush-UDS, tion, Bernard Moxley, majoring in sit-ups, and a two-mile ran were: finance and Sarah ~oore,majoring I Iby their outstanding performances in the areas of leadership, physical Mike Bell, Liz Bocklage, Randy in nursing. Phi Beta Lambda holds membership drive Phi Beta Lambda held its bi- The club, which consists of nearly 20 meeting wlll be Jlm Brown. monthly meeting on Monday, Oct. 6. 90 business majors and minors. is human resources director in the The guest speakers were Ray "the oldest business organization on Missle Systems Division at SKOOTERBLASTER - Dairy Dessert Hornsby and David Litton of Shell- campus." Warren said. Rockwell International. Oreoa Cookies, Buttedingan@, Raese'smPeanut Butter Cups, ing and Shelling Employment Agen- Chocolate Chlp Cookles & M & M's@ cy in Anniston. Pat Warren, public "We held a membership drive on Phi Beta Lambda meetings are 16 oz...... 1.4 10 oz ...... 1.09 relations spokesperson for the or- Oct. 8 in Merrill Hall, during which held every other Monday in room ganization. said the meeting was 40 new members joined our club. 101 Merrill Building at 3 p.m. Any- Southerners, Thursday Nights very informative. as the speakers We'd like to thank Domino's Pizza one interested in joining the club enlightened the audience on various for furnishing us with free pizza for can contact P J. Forrest, academlc Wear Your Shirts employment agency policies and the drive." she said. advisor in the marketing depart- provided hiring and interview tips. The guest speaker for the October ment at extension 4505. PO% OFF

TZEE VER,Thondry, October l6, l986 7 * * * * ------b*Features* Co-ed exercises business initiative

By STEVEN ROBINSON to get the shop off the ground. Chanticleer Senior Ed~tor The Slim Shop is located in the old Excitement. That could very well UH-OH Outlet across from sum up the atmosphere at the Slim McDonald's. Renovations for the Shop, a new aerobics fitness shop shop included new carpeting suit- owned and operated by Julie Bolton, able for workouts, new paint, and a junior marketing major at JSU. mirrors across the back wall for "It's a great way to get into clients to view themselves while shape, and it gives everybody the they work out. Also needed was a chance to meet new people," Bolton stereo system for upbeat music said. used to get people into their rou- The Slim Shop, which opened its tines. doors this fall in the College Center, A weight-loss program is ten- will provide a fun and fit way for tatively in the works for later this college students to work off extra year. Bolton is working on getting a weight. set of scales from her dad, a hospi- "College students in general don't tal administrator. get enough exercise, and this is one She is also in the process of way to solve that problem," Bolton negotiating with Endless Summer said. Tanning Salon to put a tanning bed Bolton's previous experience in in the Slim Shop. This would add aerobics includes over a year-and-a- extra incentive for people, and half of work at Arden Zinn Studios in would provide a much demanded Conyers, Ga. She said she plans for service to the students. her three other instructors and .An initial visit to the Slim Shop is herself to be certified by the end of free. Each subsequent visit costs $4. the semester. Thus far. the Slim Monthlv rates are available for in- Shop has only one certified instruc- terest4 students. tor. Handling the books for the busi- "Certificatlon is not required by ness is David Bolton, Julie's VlNH ROCKER PHOTO law, but with certification comes brother, who is a freshman at JSU. experience and knowledge that will Bolton thought of the idea for the Julie Bolton, Angie Lindsey and Lori Richardson work out. really be useful," Bolton said. business over the summer. She and ~hreeother ladies are working several of her friends were talking with Bolton as fellow instructors. along the lines of exercise and fit- Bolton said. the ropes of the business world and Thursdays only. They are Lori Richardson, Kim ness when the idea of opening an "We have a lot of fun. Overweight a chance to see how the business is Graham, and Amy Horn. Future aerobics shop came up. From that people should not feel embarrassed going. Bolton and her staff say they are additions to the staff may include an point on it was just a matter of about coming to the Slim Shop. We The Slim Shop is open to both men excited about the shop and are eager adult instructor to hold classes dur- parental approval and finding the have beginner, intermediate and ad- and women. So far, several guys and willing to work ,*with all in- ing the morniws. as well as a local right location. She said she decided vanced classes," Bolton explained. have stopped by for a class, and terested clients. high school student to help. on the old UH-OH Outlet location Bolton thinks that she and the rest several fraternities on campus have "I hope everyone will come down Bolton said that starting out was because of its convenience. Being of the girls will just take it one step shown interest in getting involved, and visit. This a one great way to do rather rough financially, but with close to campus should provide ex- at a time for the first few months, Bolton said. Right now, coed clases something for yourself," Bolton funding by her father, she was able tra incentive for students to visit, which will give them time to learn are being offered on Mondays and said. New fraternity pledges dedication to Greek life By STEVEN ROBINSON here on campus. Chanticleer Senior Editor philanthropy with a Sigma Chi Ginn served as Vice President of sat with us while we talked. He "As of now, we have 196 active traditional activity known as IFC before transferring to JSU. appeared to me as a real easy-going The groundwork has been laid and chapters in the United States. There "Derby Days. It is four days of fun- Ginn believes that once Sigma Chi person," Ginn commented. the work has begun. Several are seven in Alabama and we hope filled festivities carried out in is started on campus, it will help to students have begun working to Jacksonville will soon be the cooperation with sororities. Derby improve Greek relations. Sigma Chi, once established, plans establish a new fraternity, Sigma eighth,'' Ginn said. decorations, parties, games and "Sigma Chi promotes Greek to work and keep good relations with Chi fraternity, a wellknown national He also added that there are derby spirit night are on the agenda relations," he said. faculty and administration. One of fraternity which. as of 1985, was presently 24 chapters of Sigma Chi for this annual event. The students already involved in the fraternaty's big traditions ranked number one in the nation in with over 100 memberships. The establishing Sigma Chi are nationwide is an annual faculty fraternity memberships. fraternity membership now totals Sigma Chi fraternity was founded presently meeting in the home of banquet prepared in honor of all Garron Ginn is the driving force over 177,000 nationwide, with nationally on June 28, 1855 at Miami Chris Camp and John Bussey. They university faculty and ad- behind the campaign for Sigma Chi. another 146,000 alumni living in the University in Oxford, Ohio. If all found out about the organization ministration. Ginn said that this has A transfer student from the United States and Canada. Sigma goes well, Ginn and the other through other group members in gone over well across the ~untry University of South Alabama, he Chi boasts 130 active alumni students working with him hope to their classes. and has created an atmosphere of was active in the Sigma Chi chapter chapters - the largest number of any have the JSU chapter chartered by better relations with the faculty. He there, He was president of his pledge fraternity in the national fraternal the fall of 1987. "We liked what they (Sigma Chi) added that at these functions, Sigma class and a member of the In- society, according to Ginn. were all about," Camp explained. Chi attempts to represent all Greek terfraternity Council. Ginn believes The national philanthropy is the Once Sigma Chi is recognized by hth Camp and Bussey seem organizations, not just their own. that a Sigma Chi chapter would be Wallace Village for Children. It was theIFC, a letter of intent will be sent enthusiastic about the fraternity and to the national organization. If are working with Ginn to get things Also behind Ginn and the others is an asset to JSU and is optimistic founded by Sigma Chi alumnus John Herbert E. Drake, Jr.,Grand Praetor about the future of a new fraternity Wayne. Money is raised for this accepted, permission will be rolling. They invite all men in- granted to establish the Sigma Chi terested in becoming a member to for the Southeastern province ol colony, which would be known as Pi contact them and attend the Sigma Chi. He told Ginn that he was Ebe Sigma Lht Sigma Chi. After a minimum of meetings. Telephone numbers may behind his efforts, and had been eight to twelve months, and after the be found on the various fliers placed working personally to get a chapter colony has a membership of bet- on bulletin boards across campus. started at JSU for a number of Creeb ween 35 and 40, the official Sigma Ginn has been talking with the years. Chi charter will be granted. other fraternities on campus in an ?B@Lll@l@ cn facrness becencp an> goob Ginn said that Sigma Chi has set effort to gain their support and so In all attempted avenues, Ginn manners luchnbeabor to retacn the standards to go by in the selection of far they have been pretty much and friends have met with good spcrct of pouth fi iwcll trp to make mp young men for the fraternity. cooperative, he said. He has also results and are optimistic about the college. the gcgma Chc Draterncg, anb mp been tallring with the University rest of the year. oiwn chaptor more bonoreb bg all men anb "We have stated ideals that we go by," Ginn said. administrators, including Bill "I hope all the fraternities will tnomen anb more belobeb anb honestly look at us positively. We are not respettob bg our oiwn bromers sap At the University of Soutn Meehan and JSU president Harold these iworbs In all stncerttp, Prhat gcgma McGee, both of whom have been coming here to damage them in any Alabama, the SGA president, way. We want them to give us the Qlh~has siben me fabor anb btsttnctton. secretary, treasurer, and 13 of 15 willing to speak with him and ap- that the bonb of our gelloiwshtp IS rectprocal, pear cooperative in working to get chance they got when their that @ iwcll enbeauor to so butlb myself anb Wnators wpre all either Sigma Chi fraternities first came here. We brothers or little sisters, Gin said. Sigma Chi started. SO conbut mpeelf that @ tor11 eber be a "Dr. McGee seemed to be a fie, want to work to help build a closer, trebtt to our fraternttp In addition, four out of the five IFC intelligent man. Instead of sitting more bonded Greek system here at officers at USA were Sigma Chis. behind his desk, he came over and JSU," Ginn said. Joggers run for fun By ROY WILLIAMS a campus jog held for the purpose of Chanticleer Senior Editor promoting physical fitness. I'd like Last week was designated as to credit Vickie Wudarcyzk and Kim National Running and Fitness Week, Stolmann, the two members of our as countless Americans throughout club who organized it. They did an the nation ran, walked or jogged exceptional job," Reynolds said. their way to better health. The annual jog is one of the main In recognition of this special week, events sponsored by the Health and the Health and Physical Education P.E. Club, a student organization Club sponsored a one-rnile jog at that promotes physical education Pete Mathews Coliseum last and the fun of exercise. The next Thursday, a day proclaimed as project the group has planned will "Ramning and Fitness Day" by be the Jump Rope for Heart, Jacksonville Mayor John Nisbet. scheduled for Nov. 21. Despite a cloudy, wet and overcast "The students are already un- day, 35 students and faculty derway with preparations for that members participated in the jog, event. They are dedicated, hard Sun Reynolds, advisor to the club, workers," Reynolds said. said. Each participant was Anyone interested in joining the mtedwith a certificate of merit club should contact the physical completion of the job. education department at extension 'It wasn't a competitive race. but 4520. Hazing continues despite It doesn't take a degree in econom- to more than 350 William Teller negative publicity ics to appreciate the benefits of and Alert locations statewide. There isn't a fraternity on this said mental hazing may be deeper Check-for-Less. Best of all, you can open your campus that doesn't haze," said a and last longer, while sore muscles it University of Alabama senior who trom having to do push-ups or clean- Benefits like the $1.50 amonth account at home and use at any belongs do om of the oldest ing duty will go away. Grady said he service charge, free personalized AmSouth location. %ch makes fraternities on campus. But while thinks fraternities stress pledge checks and no minimum balance Check-for-Less one of the smartest University officials and fraternity class unity too much, and said they members agree that most should focus on chapter unity in- requirement. Locations that are books fraternities haze, they say hazing in stead. convenient for both parents and you can the form of dangerous, physical abuse is not a problem anymore. "You don't need a group made up students. Plus a ffee WilliamTeller- carry to of four different pledge classes. The Hsnng does exist in t: founders of the chapter didn't need card that gives you 24-hour access school. FbrYour Growing Needs. "negative way", according Rickey Hoots, a president of Chi to be to be a Nobody Phi, placed on restricted probation made the founders do push-ups," Grady said. after forcine ledges to ~artici~ate in a scave&er in 'NoveAber Grady feels that college students 1985. ~ootssaid he had not known in general are getting smarter. that scavenger hunts were con- "If hazing continues, membership sidered hazing. is going to decrease. Students won't David Grady, assistant director put up with much anymore," he of student life for Greek affairs, said.

Exam (ContinuedFrom Page 6) *If you think the test is stupid, think again. As Dr. Cox put it. "The competency exam protects your degree by saying when you leave JSU that you have at least adequate minimal reading and writing skills." Some of you may say that the college degree should be enough, because how can someone graduate without being able to write an easy essay? That's ridiculous. It is ridiculous, but unfortunately true. Ask the English instructors and professors who teach the English 100, 101 and 102 classes how poor half or most of the writing is and how many NCs they give. Look at the number of people in the English tutorial program. An almost staggering number. Besides, if the test is so stupid, then why did Why So Many 18 percent of the students fail it this semester? -What is it like? First, after receiving a letter of information about the competency exam from my post office box, I went to Dr. Cox's office to Students AreTakin~This sign up for one of the dates it was to be given. To take the test, all I needed was a blue pen, student ID, a little blue exam book (which I bought for 10 cents) and my mind and hand ready to work for one hour 30 minutes. II was ., given a room number where I was to go to take the test with approximately 45 other students. The instructor, who was in my case Dr. Lloyd Mulraine, gave each student an instruction sheet and a sheet the Istudent signed after checking if whether the test was being taken the I first or second time. IWe were given two topics to choose from in order to write a 400 - 50C word essay: 1) The Advantages and or Disadvantages of Being Single and 2) Describe the Most Peculiar IPerson that I Have Ever Met. (There are different topics each time it is taken. ) *The big question: What if a student fails the exam? The student must set up an appointment with Betty Rowe, who has a list of those who failed the test, in room 203 Bibb Graves Hall. The student will be working each week with Dr. Lynda Lowery, who spends 30 hours each week preparing students who have failed the competency exam to retake the exam. This remediation program, which usually means a student comes in twice a week for an hour, calls for writing nine essay papers (six of which must be termed "passing" before he can retake the exam) for Dr. Lowery to grade and discuss errors with the student. Well I've told you everything I know and I've warned you to take the test as soon as you are eligible. The next competency exam will be giver next semester, but the date has not been decided at this time. Watch The Chanticleer for more information next semester. It's all up to you now. OlYM AmSouth Bank N A There Is no char~eon the fmt ?I) check5 wrltten each month Addltlonal checki are 1% each Member FDIC THE CHANTICLEER. Thursdav. October 16. 1986 9 New BCM intern has faith in college- students By GROVER KITCHENS making plans for her trip south-' Chanticleer Staff Writer ward. She visited the campus in The fall semester has seen the April and then came to siay on .I love with addition of a number of new faces August 9. When Riley first arrived around campus. One of the most in ~acksonville,her first thought eager of these would have to be was," So this is Jacksonville!" Af- Anna Riley, the new intern-director ter a few days, she realized how the students." - Riley at the Baptist Campus Ministries. much Jacksonville reminded her of Riley, a Mayfield, Kentucky her first college home in Murray. native, holds a Bachelor of Science "The two schools and towns are degree in economics from Murray close to the same size and are State University in Murray, Ken- Riley's jobs at the BCM include Fitzpatrick Hall and others will be tucky. She continued her education counseling students, working with started soon. at Southern Theological Seminary, outreach programs, and being in Riley's internship will end in May Louisville, Kentucky, where she charge of choir activities. She has 1987, after which she may return to earned her master's degree in also started a campus chapter of school to earn her master's in coun- Christian education. Baptist Young Women and recently seling. Eventually, she would like to began dormitory Bible studies. One be a campus director of a BCM. Riley applied for a college in- Bible study has already been held in "The best part of my job is the ternship, but had no idea that she relationship with the young people. I would end up at Jacksonville. She love working with the students," met Bob Ford, director of Jack- she said. Riley was most impressed Riley said. sonville State's BCM, at a seminar by the Southern hospitality she re- where the two made a mutual im- ceived from "the friendliest campus But, for now, her smile, energy, pression on each other. in the South." She also stated that and understanding will be a happy After only this brief meeting, even though she misses Kentucky, refuge for students from the hectic Anna Riley Ford contacted Riley and began she loves livine here. college life.

Don't brush your hair unless you have to. Brushing pulls New scholarship made a and twists hair, damaging its structure and splitting its ends. BY STEVEN ROBINSON those students with a GPA of 2.0 or The scholarship will be available Chanticleer Senior Editor better will be given first considera- beginning the 1987-88 school year. A ) -A A -A 1 A scholarship, made possible by tion. scholarship listing will be available in January which will contain all an anonymous donor, was recently The scholarship will be for an pertinent ~nformation regarding . . established at Jacksonville State estimated amount of between $800 this and other scholarships being 0s 9 Red & white Latex University in memory of Mrs. Wan- and $900, ~arrySmith, chairman of offered, Smith said. da R. White. the University's scholarship com- '6.50 padozen The scholarship will be available mittee, said. for early childhood education ma- I Body Workouts Let us make a bouquet for you for jors of at least sophomore standing. White, a Coosa County native, I Criteria for consideration will in- began her elementary school HOMECOMING I -9 clude academic record, character teaching career in 1951. She re- lntructa 8 00 P m 00 p m and extracurricular activies. No ceived both her baccalaureate and 435-8623 We have teeny tiny 4" red & white also '2.50 minimum grade point average for master's degrees from Jacksonville possible recipients has been set, but State University. 435-2783 per I[iozen

FOR VIDEO!! OVER 1600 MOVIES hursday * NEW RELEASES * PRETTY IN PINK L. @AMERICANANTHEM Dollar WILDCATS I 1 * GAMECOCK SPECIAL * ,ZEri I

j Rent aVCRfor only I I $9.95 and receive 1 fiee movie : a week rental with coupon I Lm-ImmmImmmIIIIIIImImmIIImImImIIII..II~ 10 Tbarsdav. October 16. 1986. THE CHAN'I'ICL~~

Homecoming cheap Trick in concert October 23 at coliseum By TZENA GIBBS Chanticleer Senior Editor World renown Cheap Trick is coming to campus. Thanki to the SGA, Coca-Cola and the hard work of SGA vice-president Kelly McCre- less, Thursday, October 23, Cheap Trick will be performing at the Pete Mathews Coliseum at 8 p.m. Tickets for this homecoming concert went on sale Monday, October 13. Student tickets are only avhilable at the SGA office and are $7. Gener- al admission tickets may be purchased at any area Wal-Mart for $10. Tickets may also be purchased at the door beginning two hours before show time. How did the SGA decide to bring Cheap Trick to campus? "The SGA gets a listing of avail- able bands within a certain price range and area, and of all the bands, Cheap Trick was the most appeal- ing," Mcereless said Throughout North America, Eu- rope and the Far East, this quartet is recognized as prime purveyors of hard pop-rock combining melodic flair and hi-voltage energy. Cheap Trick immediately estab- lished a collective image when they came out of the Chicago, Illinois region in early 1977 with their first eponymous album. Rick Nielson, songwriter-guitarist, debuted as the class clown in his upturned baseball cap and endless array of customized guitars. Bun E. Carlos, drummer, all the reservations, but they'll became the impassive member of probably be staying somewhere in Cheap Trick the band. Lead vocalist Robin Anniston," McCreless said. majority of their time practicing also enjoy other leisure activities. them a place to play golf on Thurs- Zander and bassist Tom Peterson Although Cheap Trick spends the and performing their songs, they "They have requested that I find day," McCreless said. Review Baghdad storms Brother's with standing room only crowd - By C.A ABERNATHY This combination has yet to be guitar completely around his neck, Back stage and vocals, Joey show on songs such as "Locomotive Chanticleer Staff Writer matched. never missing a note, obvious that Ledbetter kept a sound beat and Breath" and "Just What I Needed," The awesome sounds of Baghdad The evening bagan with an in- he loves playing music. While doing helped on the three and four part and sings on many songs, stormed Brother's recently. A troduction track, then kicked into his solos, his facial expressions harmony of many songs. favorite band in this area, Bagh- high gear with "R.O.C.K. in the shows pure excitement, The most surprising event of the dad's "bad" music rocks as hard as U.S.A," and "Play Guitar," two Owsley's playing is similar to that Over on bass, Roy Wilkerson night was an unplanned jam session ever. The standing-room-only John Cougar Mellencamp songs. of Eddie Van Halen, and his voice keeps the enthusiastic crowd after the crowd finally left. Bill crowd screamed and sang along to Both were sung by the aggresive and does resemble Paul McCartney's. charged as he sings a medley of The Owsley, Jim Howe and Joey Led- songs from the Rolling Stones, powerful voice of Beau Scott. "Jacksonville, Alabama. How Cars tunes. His questioning looks better did renditions of "Please, Kansas, The Cars, Van Halen, and Other familiar songs were sung by many rock 'n' roll people do we have and ever present chewing gum are Please Me," "This Boy," and even a short rendition of "Okie from Bill Owsly. His usually smooth in here tonight?'lim Howe asks. He most noticeable when he does solos several other songs. Owsley said ~uscogee;' voice has an honest, gritty texture pauses, "I can"t hear you." The on "Jumping jack Flash," "Let's that he and Howe are "Beatle Baghdad's show is unique, from on songs like "Walking on a Thin reply is a unanimous chorus of Go" and "Honky Tonk Women." fanatics." lean ruck standards or humorous Line," "Bitter Sweet," "The Dark screams. Howe is a guitarist and "We will be back at Brother's as music breaks to polished originals, Side," and "Twist and Shout. founding member of the band. He Over on keyboards, Joel soon as we can, because we have a sets, and strong, tight harmony. Al! Owsly is very comfortable on also writes and sings many of Bagh- Bouchellon readies himself. great time playing here," Beau of these accent manv types of music. stage. He did high jumps, swung his dad's songs. Bouchellon truly does spice up the Scott said.

Telluride's versatilitvJ attracts college V stud By TZENA GIBBS foot in the door of fame." Did this week. Network. Last Monday and Tuesday ahead approach to performances Chanticleer Senior Editor scene take place in Atlanta? No. The five-man band from Bir- nights, their success was evident as the metaphorphosis from their The smoke drifted towards the Did this scene take place in Bir- mingham consists of lead guitarist the crowds packed into Brother's. country rock beginning to the ceiling, illuminated by the rningham? No. This scene took Rick Carter, 29, drummer Robert The barroom chatter died down as versatile rock band they are today is spotlights, as the roaring crowds place right here in Jacksonville at Churchill, 29, bass player Scott the stage lights blacked out, an- complete."Should I Stay or Should I Go?" by swayed with "the bar band with a Brother's Bar with Telluride last Walker. 28, keyboardist Kevin ticipating the crash of cymbals. Derryberry, 26; and guitarist Light swept across the audience and the Clash was a definite pleaser with William "Moose" Harrell, 28. Derryberry broke away from his Walker doing the vocals. Another For Telluride, it all began as a piano to take the microphone favorite was the very popular dream over beer and nachos in singing lead on "Breaking Away," regional hit "Birmingham Birmingham, Alabama. Rick an original song. Tonight,'! an original piece yielded Carter and Moose Harrell started Telluride's versatility has become from their fist album written by with nothing but guitars, amplifiers one of their biggest assets and was Derryberry. and the common dream of forming a evident when Carter went from Telluride has delightd audiences hit band. "Turn Up Your Little Radio, from Virginia to the West Indies, The group was recently selected, another original, to "R.O.C.K. in the and they keep on returning to for the second straight year, to tour U.S.A.," a John Cougar song. Brother's to entertain the JSU with the 1986 Miller Music Rock With Derryberry's full-speed- students. THE CEIANI"IXT.ER. Thaueda~, October 16.. lg86------11

Club News , Club News , Club-News Club News Letter to clubs bama Special Olympics. The Alpna 92-5 Breakfast Club were the DJs. until 7:00 p.m. and 4:00 on Friaays. Congratulations to Amy Henderson The Chanticleer is changing its Xi Delta annual Soc-Hop is tomor- Congratulations to Vonda Instructors are Bolton, Lori Rich- who is a new Sigma Nu little sister. Entertainment section to Campus row, October 17. The Fuzzies are Barbour, Lisa Smith, and Kim Rich- ardson, Kim Graham and Amy On October 8, Delta Zeta and Life- Entertainment. The section getting ready to rock and roll 50's ey who were selected as finalists in Horn. Sigma Nu had a "Rocky Horror" will be dedicated to clubs, sororities, style with CHAZ. the homecoming pageant. Phi Mus are selling tickets to the mixer. After meeting at the Sigma fraternities, drama department, Congratulations to Alpha Xi Del- Alumni Barbecue. For more in- Nu house dressed in Rocky Horror area-happenings, and ALL aspects ta's co-ed softball team which is Delta Chi formation, contact any member. attire, the group went to see the of campus$ life and entertainment now 2 and 0. Congratulations to Leslie Wiram Phi Mu is also selling ads for the movie equipped with newspaper, combined. Your cooperation is very Congratulations to Leslie Keener who was sponsored in the home- Special Olympics program. rice, toast, and water guns. After- pertinent in helping this section be and Scarlet Mayhall who were coming pageant by Delta Chi. Delta wards, everyone returned to the a success. We are working toward chosen to be top ten semi-finalists in Chi welcomes a new little sister, Alpha Phi Omega house and daflced the night away. an informative newspaper that is the homecoming pageant. Kim Bowling, and welcomes back Alpha Phi Omega, a service ~lphaPsi Omega also interesting to students. Mara Hefferly as an active little fraternity dedicated to the prin- Gpha Psi Omega held its first Because all clubs and Zeta Tau Alpha sister. ciples of leadership, friendship and organizational meeting of the year organizations are the Me blood -of This summer, Niece Noble, The Delta Chi football team is off service, held its fall rush on Sunday, on October 3 in which the following @ this campus, we want let our Carole Curlette, Pam Wester, Shaun to a great start with victories over October 5. The fraternity has 26 new people were elected as officers: campus know just .exactly whet ia Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha and Kappa pledges. They are: Cheneda S. Tara Bennett, president; Mary all Davidson and Heidi Lummus at- going on in organizations. tended the ZTA International Con- Sigma early in the season. Bill Baker, LaSonya White, Victoria Hanna, vice president; Cathy Please appoint a _representative Summerlin was awarded the game Beck, Harry Gaston, Jannie Sigmon, secretary; and Laurel from your organization to be vention in Dallas, Texas. The Zeta Psi Chapter won The National Ser- ball after the Sigma Nu game. The McGowan, Sharma Langford, Reid. responsible for turning news into the defensive team was awarded the Valerie Green, Tammy Buckner, Alpha Psi Omega is a national Campus Life- Entertainment section vice Award and The Highly Com- mendable Scholastic Achievement game ball after hard fought games Mershelle Davis, Christine Biss- dramatic fraternity dedicated to at The Chanticleer office. The against Kappa Sigma and Kappa "recognizing and rewarding all is Award. inger, Kathleen Wright, Bridgette absolute deadline for all news Alpha. Walton, Melissa Rogers, Jocelyn phases of student participation," Thursday at 4:00 p.m. for the next The ZTAs who are cheering for the Gamecocks this year are Heidi Pat Ryan, Delta Chi's social Crittenden, Sherry Wade, Roger Dr. Wayne Claeren, faculty advisor, week's issue. The Chanticleer office chairman, announced the following White, Melissa Paige Birchfield, said. is located in room 102 of TMB, ex- Lummus, LaDonna Blevins, Kami Duckett, and Nan Green. The Zeta's dates for mixers. The brothers of Marsha Wood, Gary Newman, Alpha Psi is the largest national tension 4299. If we all work together, Delta Chi and the sisters of Delta university and college organization we can make the Campus Life chosen as Gamecock Hostesses are Cathy Watts, Jacqueline Som- Marti Hamilton, Diane Fuller, Sus- Zeta are having a mixer October 29. merville, Kimberly Perry, Karen in any departmental field with wer &ion a permanent addition to Delta Chi and Phi Mu are having a 500 campus chapters having over The Chanticleer. If your club or an Denkins, and Shaun Davidson. Robinson, Susan Martin, Valerie Several Zetas were chosen as mixer November 6, and Delta Chi Green, and Scott Doby. 50,000 members. organization will submit news to me and Zeta are having a mixer No- In order to be eligible for mem- weekly, you may have a weekly spot fraternity little sisters. Kappa SAM Sigma chose Sandra Sanders, Tracy vember 20. bership in Alpha Psi Omega, a in the Campus Life section. A The Society for the Adancement student must meet minimum social calendar may also be Lee, Natalie Heynysh, DeeAnne Blanton, and Karen Hunt as new Phi Mu of Management business club met production participation available if we have a positive last Wednesday at Germania requirements. At JSU, students reponse. Please work with me on little sisters. Carrie Rhodes is a new Congratulations to Angie Lindsey, Kappa Alpha little ister. Pi Kappa Springs for a picnic and raffle. Mrs. must also have at least a sophomore this so that the clubs and Dana Terry, Michelle Watson, and P .I vnrrest, associate professor of standing. Membership in the organizations my may keep their Phi -- Shannon Brooks, Gena Leslie Wiram who were selected as The marketing, won the raffle which campus chapter is by invitation and rightful place in Chanticleer. Swords, Teisha Venable, Marnie top ten finalists in the homecoming included a one week's use of a VCR pledges must subsequently com- Tzena Gibbs Swiss, Christina Morton, and Kim pageant. Life and Entertainment Editor and a check for $5 for movies. plete a pledge period including Matsco. Kimberly Waddell is a new Phi Mu held their annual fall SAM held a membership drive drama-related pledge Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Nu little sister. Crush Party last Friday night at the last week and according to David requirements. Congratulations to Gena Swords new Sports Club in Anniston. Rich McAllister, president, was very suc- JSU's u~dpteris a small group of The Alpha Xis and their dates who was crowned Miss Northeast Daniel, big brother, provided the reported that they had an excellent cessful. "SAM is not just a club for less than 20 students. But its Alabama a week ago. Gena will music for the evening. ZAP also management majors. If you have members consider thepselves "an time at KATZ at their Secret Set attended the occasion. compete for the title of Miss Ala- time, and everybody does, you have enthusiastic and dedicated group." UP. bama in June. Congratulations to Jamie Masters to manage it. SAM is for all people The club has planned ambitious The Alpha Xis had an open party Karen Hunt, DeeAnne Blanton, who is Phi Mu sister of the month in all majors who are interested in goals for the 1986-87 season. These at Brother's last week and everyone Sheri Kent, Lesia Williams and Sus- for October. She is vice-president had a blast partying with the band learning to manage their lives," goals include reviving the "No ere 1 i ted into Zeta and made all the plans for Crush ks?%Seh,Ro tYongri?iYi,"t,ns. Ron Vant Erve, vice-president, Name Players," a student touring Telluride. Congratulations to the Party. The Zetas enjoyed their annual said. SAM sponsored guest lecturer group, and the "13 cents theatre," a seven girls who represented Alpha Phi Mu and Kappa Alpha are Xi in the JSU Homecoming Pagaent Sisterhood Retreat October 3 in Lynn Higdon, director of human night of student directed produc- last week. They are Nancy Nixon, Centre, Alabama. Gena Swords per- having a mixer tonight. The theme asoul ces from Stringfellow Hospi- tions. Kim Rosser, Scarlett Mayhall, Pam formed a 30 minute Christian con- is "Celebrities of the Past." tal yesterday. A support group, Mask and Wig, Hutcheson, Kris Russell, Leslie cert for all of her sisters. Julie Bolton, Phi Mu sister, works closely with the Alpha Psi Keener and Keely Crawford. The ZTAs all had a blast at their opened a new aerobics shop on Omega members. Mask and Wig is Last Wednesday, Alpha Xi held a annual Hoedown according to Marti October 1. The Slim Shop is open The sisters of Delta Zeta welcome open to anyone working on a JSU roadblock raisine monev for Ala- Hamilton. Scott and Brian from the Monday through Fridav from 3:00 Rachel Nelson who is a new pledge. drama production. 12 Thursday, October 16, 1986, THE CHANTICLEER 1 Review Musically speaking Boston delights with 'Third Stage' By JOHN DAVENPORT phones. Madonna's true blue song 925 Music Director debuts at 25. This has a great sound. By SCOTT BOOZER bad transistor" to achieve the Stage sounds much like the Boston There are lots of big moves in the (Kind of an eighties version of sound, according to the album cov- of the late '70's. The central theme Leslie Gore). Chanticleer Staff Writer Lop ten in the entire chart this week. After a long wait of six years, the er. of the album is optimism. The songs At 26th and 27th are two really Cyndi Lauper grabs the top spot new Boston album, The Third Stage "The Boston sound is powered by speak of love and happiness and are with her ballad. The decision to great songs that should do well has finally hit the record stores. old, straight ahead rock-n-roll coupled with the type of music that New this week are Bruce Hornsby make this the first release was a Boston has enjoyed almost a cult equipment, as opposed to midi-in- can be classified only as Boston. smart one. and The Range and The Pretenders. following since their first album, terconnected-computer-sequenced We'll watch these in coming weeks. More Than a Feeling and Don't More Than a Feeling, was released synthesizers," said Tom Scholz, the Van Halen walks on to the second The radio station just completed a Look Bat$ tpve remain ful p~jlce spot. This is definitely the in 1976. From all indications of area lead singer and band manager. In recor s ores. even Tiougb ey week long celebration of its 11th record stores, the new album will be The Third Stage is characteristic are at least eight years old. The "Climax" song of the album with its anniversary. On Monday, there was synthesized beginnings and rough- a smash hit just as the other two of Boston in that it speaks of no artwork on the new album is as an open house to the new station. were. drugs, no sex, and no occult. Boston outstanding as the first two. cut vocals. (It's hot.) Bon Jovi has Former disc jockeys were invited to another big week. This one is hot Boston's popularity stems from will not have to worry about Tipper For the music enthusiast, the new give some recollections of the past several factors. The band is com- Gore and her cronies condemning Boston album is a must. The in- with all demos. especially the and do some airwork also. Young Females. posed primarily of persons who their music. tricacies of the music will astound On Wednesdav. there was a verv graduated from MIT with degrees in Don't be deceived. Boston is defi- lovers of any type of music. Good marks also for Tina Turner, successful talent search where engineering. The unique sound that nitely heavy metal music but they Boston will be at the top of the New Edition, Toto and Loverboy. local band walked away, with a cash they produce is unequalled. The just do not need to sing about drugs, charts for a long time. Let us just Journey and Genesis close out the prize of $192. The event was held at band uses no synthesizers and no sex, or the occult to receive the hope that we will not have to wait top ten. At the 12th position is the a local night club and it ended about violins. The band uses "A twenty- popularity they enjoy. for six more years for the next hottest mover on the list. It moves 2 a.m. the next day. (What a night. 1 year-old Vox Tone-Bender with a All of the music on The Third release. thanks to a good week from all In future weeks, we are looking to demos. (This one will be big.) give away a portable compact disc The CeteraGrant ballad moves player and also Lionel Ritchie con- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed eight big notches. This one will be cert tickets. More later. Until next bie also. Human Leaeue and Eddie week ..." Keep on singing for the

Robert Palmer

Cobra And Many Other Models

RCA 19" diagonal RCA 20" diagonal XL-100Color TV COTY picture tube *solid state VHFIUHF tuners *Digital Command Center remote control .Automatic fine tuning Concord, Pioneer, Sony , *Muli-band quartz crystal tuning *Super Accufflter COTY picture tube Proton, Amps., EQ., Speake *Automatic programming With Remote VHS With Remote Control VCR Recorders

Roommate Color TV with RCA 25" diagonal ChanneLock Digital Remote Control XL-100 Color TV 18-position electronic tuning system With Remote Control & Pelharn Plaza~Jacksonvillc *Super*Automatic Accufilter fine tuning 110 COW picture tube *Unitized Xtendedlife chassis TRE CHAN'~'ICLEER, Thursday, October l& 1986 13

JSU 17 First Downs 93 Yards Rushing 236 Yards Passing 329 Total Offense 41-21-1 Passes-Comp.-Int . 1 Fumble Lost 45 Punting Average 2653 Time ofpossession Gamecock Football Statistics Rushing A YG YL NY AVG.TDLG T.rry Thomas 60 279 1 278 4.6 2 49 Shawn Uassey 44 249 5 244 5.5 1 25 Pat White 26 184 0 184 7.1 5 22 Darryl Holliday 30 129 0 129 4.3 0 16 Mnto Coats 24 126 15 111 4.6 1 18 SolwnRivers 12 61 2 59 4.9 123 Brian Stevenson 5 52 0 52 9.9 0 38 Steve Patrick 6 16 0 16 2.7 19 niche1 scott 2 2 2 o 0.0 o 2 Eric Davis 1000 0.0 0 0 David Coffey completed 2 1 of 4 1 passes against MC Jeff Hill 3 6 8 -2 0.0 0 3 David Coffev 18 23 35 -12 0.0 2 6 JSU TOTALS 233 1120 68 1052 4.5 13 49 OPP TOTALS 197 841 93 748 3.8 8 51

Pamsing' Att. Corn. HI YDS. TD PCT. LG Choctaws uphold rank, DavidCoffey 143 82 6 909 4 570 51 Pat White 6 3 2 29 0 500 16 Garey Waiters 100 0 0 000 0 JSU TOTALS 150 85 8 938 4 560 51 OPP TOTALS 130 76 7 1119 9 580 70

Pass Receiving NO. Yds. defeat Gamecocks bith MKaller 14 217 Kevin* Blue 14 172 Tim Bryan Jacksonville going into the fourth on a one-yard run and, after the nonto coats 14 101 Sham Ussey 12 72 Chanticleer Staff Writer quarter. After stopping two MC PAT, MC lead 14-0. Solomon Rivers 'a 54 The Jacksonville State University drives, the Gamecocks had the ball The Choctaws had an equally Darroll Sanders 7 135 football team made an admirable firstand-ten on their own 23 yard impressive drive just before the ~uqhhomas 7 57 comeback attempt against league half, this one covering 88 yards in 13 Ronnie Oliver 6 1C6 line with 8: 30 remaning in the game. Kyle Campbell 1 9 foe Mississippi College Saturday But on that first down play, fullback plays. The score came on a fourth- nichaei scott night, but came up short, losing the Darryl Holliday had the ball andae from the JSU two yard line. game 28-14 before an estimated 6,000 knocked out of his hands and Curtis Potter, who finished the game JSU K)TALS fans at Paul Snow Memorial Choctaw defensive end Perry with 101 yards rushing on 25 carries, OPP TOTALS Stadium. Walker plucked it out of mid air and, carried it in with less than a minute Punting NO. Yds. Avg. LP Trailing 21-0 at halftime, it looked remaining in the half. The kick was Way Waiters 24 996 41.5 60 rambled 25 yards and into the end .. - like this game might be similar to zone for the final score of the good and MC lead 21-0 at in- the 50-3 thrashing the Gamecocks evenine. Jacksonvile State's ho~es termission. JSU TOTALS 2 4 996 41.5 60 took a year ago from the Choctaws. OPP TOTALS 2 6 992 38.2 61 for a Aaculous comeback agakt The Gamecocks made some ad- But the Jacksonville team refused to the 6 ranked Division I1 team ended Punt Returns No. Yds. TD LP give up. with that costly turnover. justments and played a fine second Eric Davis 6 5 5 0 2 1 The JSU offense, which was held "We need to play four quarters, half. The JSU defense did not allow Solomon Rivers 3 52 0 3 8 the strong MC offense a touchdown -011 Sanders 2 2 1 0 13 to just 99 yards in the first half, took something we have not done all Terw Jones 1 12 0 12 the second half kickoff and had little year. MC deserved to win. During in the last two quarters. "We need to play four quarters, JSU TOTALS 12 140 0 3 8 trouble moving the ball. Quar- the fist half they whipped us of- OPP TOTALS 9 5 3 0 19 terback David Coffey completed 4 something we have not done all fensively and defensively. They year. MC deserved to win. During out of 5 passes for 64 yards on a 71 have a good football team. We didn't Kickoff Returns NO. Yds. TD LP yard touchdown drive that ended the first half they whipped us of- ~~~~n River,s 6 154 0 3 6 play well, but they had a lot to do -011 Sanders 6 135 when halfback Monte Coats carried with it," JSU head coach Bill fensively and defensively. They 0 33 have a good football team. We didn't Brian Stevenson 4 74 0 21 the ball into the end zone from two Burgess in summing up his team's Sham Ussey 1 22 yards out. Ashley Kay's PAT cut the play well, but they had a lot to do Eric Davim 1 2 4 0 22 performance. with it," Burgess said. 0 24 Choctaw lead to 21-7. JSU TOTALS 18 409 0 36 The Gamecock defense also came JSU's record drops to 23 overall OPP TOTALS 2 1 423 0 3 5 to life in the second half. After and 1-2 in the GSC. MC goes to 51 Offensively, however, Jax State allowing 329 yards in the first half, and 3-0. was forced to play catch-up football Intorce~tions No. Yds. TD LG the JSU defense held the powerful While the second half was an for the second straight week. And R0ggi.o &Cord 2 16 8 16 MC offense to 82 yards in the final impressive one for Jax State, the once again, after a valiant effort, a ROM~Crutcher 2 0 0 0 first half was just the opposite. After turnover killed its chances of win- Rodruy Kinnie 1 18 0 18 two quarters. Mississippi College Eric Mvis 1 0 0 0 did drive to the Jacksonville 32yard returning the opening kickoff 12 ning the game. RW~YGrLnnett 1 0 0 0 line midway through the third yards to the 15, the explosive Coffey had a good night, com- JSU =US 7 3 4 0 18 period, but quarterback Wally Mississippi College offense wasted pleting 20 of 39 passes for 220 yards. OPP WAS8 8 4 5 0 29 Henry's first down pass from there no time in going 55 yards on just 6* He had one interception. Tight end SCORING TD PAT 2PT FG TP was picked off in the end zone by plays to take an early lead. The big Keith McKeller caught six of those play was a 54 yard touchdown pass passes for 97 yards, his finest night TenyThomas 2 12 Gamecock defensive back Ronnie ShawnMassqr 2 12 Crutcher. from Henry to tight end Sam Ford. as a JSU football player. MC's Henry finished 16 of 28 for 224 yards, Pat White 5 30 After the turnover, the JSU of- Chuck May converted the extra David Coffey 2 12 fense took the ball on its own 20 yard point and MC had a 74 advantage. one 'I'D and two interceptions. Add Keith McKeller 1 6 line and marched down the field, The Choctaws struck next in the 187 yards rushing for the Choctaws Darrd Sanders 1 6 mainly on the arm of Coffey, for its second quarter. After a Garey and they totaled411 yards on offense StevePatrick 1 6 second score of the night. Solomon Waiters punt was downed by the for the game. They play at home Monte Coats 2 12 Rivers scored the touchdown on a 'Cocks at the Choctaw one yard line, this week against Troy State. Solomon Rivers 1 6 Mississippi College went on an Jax State's next game is Saturday four-yard run. Kay's Kick made the Ashley Kay 15-17 -2-3 21-. score 21-14. impressive 99 yard drive in 15 plays. night on the road against Delta State Henry scored the touchdown himself at 7 p.m. 'JSUTOTALS 17 15-17 125 The momentum belonged to 11-13 2-5 2-31.7 126 I4 Thursday, October 16, Iss(, THE CiWWICLEXR

Monte Coats almost breaks a long run against the Choctaws Delta State awaits Gamecocks For the third consecutive week, in the country. And last weekend, good football team. The effort is Jacksonville State University's JSU fell to No. 6 ranked Mississippi there, in fact, it's been outstanding. football team will be taking on a club College, 28-14. The Choctaws were We couldn't ask our players to do that is undefeated in Gulf South also perfect in onference play with a anything more. All we need to do is Conference play. 2-0 mark. beat a good football team and get Only this time, Gamecock head "We've played some awfully good over the hump, then I think things coach Bill Burgess hopes the out- football teams in the past two weeks, will start falling our way," he said. come will be different. but I'm not sure that Delta State "We've got to forget about last Jax State, 23overall and 1-2 in the isn't as good as either one of them. week and start thinking about Delta GSC, travels to Cleveland Miss., Coach Parker has quietly gone State. We've still got five tough Saturday night to face the highly- about putting together a heckuva games ahead of us, and I'm sure our touted Statesmen. Delta State football team," Burgess said. players will go out there and put University is 4-1 overall and 2-0 in Jax State, on the other hand, is forth the same kind of effort and league play. virtually out of the conference title intensity that they've shown during Two weeks ago, Jacksonville State chase, but that makes little dif- he first five games," Burgess said. Kickoff for Saturday's game is set

is now selling tickets for: I "A FIRST CLASS HOMECOMING" I I i which includes : I 'Dinner For 2 At The Victoria Restaurant .Limo (provided by Alabama Showpalace) To And From The Game '2 Red Seat Tickets To Homecoming Game Corsage And Boutonierre (provided by Rhee's Florist) I All Worth $230 ee Any Phi Beta Lambda Member For Deta'

' Drawing Will Be Held At Homecoming Pep Rally! THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, October 16,1981 15 round the GSC Gulf South Last week's results* Miss. College 28, JACKSONVILLE STATE 14 Conference Standings North Alabama 26, Alabama A&M 0 GSC OVERALL Troy State 45, Valdosta State 10 Misskippi College 3-0-0 5-1-0 Delta State 38, UT-Martin 19 Livingston 28, West Georgia 17 ) T~OYState 3 -0-0 4-1-0

Delta State 2-0-0 4-1-0 Valdosta State 2-1-0 3-2-0

Livingston 1-1-0 2-3-0

his Week's Schedule : JACKSONVILLE 1-2-0 3-3-0 JACKSONVILLE STATE AT DELTA STATE (7 p.m.) STATE Livingston at Valdosta (1 p.m.) North Alabama 0-2-0 3-2-0 Troy State at Miss. College (7 p.m.) Tennessee-Martin 0-3-0 1-5-0

UT-Martin at North Alabama (1 :30 p.m.) West Georgia 0-3-0 2-4-0 Gamecock volleyball team shows signs of promise By THOMAS BALLENGER match with the Lady Gamecocks, The Lady Gamecocks opened second place in the Tennessee- State. Chanticleer Senior Editor 15-9, and 154. The host Trojans beat their season by splitting four Martin Invitational, which was an The Jacksonville State women's Last week, the Lady Gamecocks Jax State 15-7, and 15-6. matches in the Rollins College In- important tournament. The team defeated both Livingston and West volleyball team have been vitational, which was held in dropped its first two games in the struggling a bit lately, but the team Saturday, the team dropped Georgia in home matches. matches to North Alabama, by the Orlando, Florida. The team beat8t. meet, and then came together to Livingston fell by the scores of 15-6 has had moments of promise Leo College by the score of 152 and finish second. throughout the season. score of 9-15, 15-9, and 3-15, and to and 153. West Georgia proved to be the University of Tampa by the 15-8. The other win came against the mow difficult as the Braves took the The Lady Gamecocks defeated Gamecocks to the limit before JSU The overall record of the Lady scores of 16-14, and 1512. College of Charleston. The Lady Christian Brothers College 15-4 and Gamecocks is 8-10, but half of those Gamecocks prevailed by the score prevailed, 16-18, 157, 1511. "We are disappointed about the 15-13. Middle Tennessee State was losses occured this past weekend, as of 157 and 1511. the next Gamecock victim, as the the team participated in the Troy conference losses in the Troy The next match for the Lady women defeated MTSU by the Gamecocks is tonight against the State Invitational. tourney. We had a bad weekend. We Alabama-Huntsville provided the are experiencing a temporary scores of 1215,15-8 and 15-8. St. Leo top-ranked NAIA team in the opposition next, and the women College fell next by the scores of 15 In the tourney at Troy, the Lady slump, but all of the main con- UAH country, the University of Mon- Gamecocks only won one game in ference games are ahead of us," defeated .by the scores of 15-1, 5,159 and 1510. Southeast Missouri tevallo. The match is in Montevallo. their five matches. Mississippi Coach Janice Pace said in adressing 9-15, 15-4 and' 16-14. defeated the Lady Gamecocks to The women host Alabama A M University for Women beat JSU 15-5, her team's performance this claim the cham~ionship,but it had Saturday night at 7 p.m. at the Pete and 154. Florida Southern won its weekend. Coach Pace's team captured still been a good tourney tor Jax Mathews Coliseum.

Conference races make contests interesting CHANTICLEER By 'I'HOMAS BALLENGER this week may be bad for the Trojans as well. Arizona State already has a Chanticleer Senior Editor tie in the Pac-10, so the Sun Devils cannot afford another conference loss. Sever'al key games are on the schedule for Saturday as most of the ARIZONA STATE 28, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 21 match-ups place the teams against conference foes. VANDERBILT at GEORGIA Top 20 The Miami Hurricanes continue to set the pace for the nation's teams. Last year's game ended in a 13-13 tie, and the Commodores should have Miami does not appear to have anyone left on its schedule that will won the contest. Georgia's offense has moved the ball well this year, but challenge the nation's top team. the team has shown an inability to put the ball in the end zone. Also, 1. Miami 6-0 Several other teams, most notably Alabama, Oklahoma, Auburn, Georgia's kicking game has been woefully inadequate, and thus the team's 2. Alabama 6-0 Nebraska, and Michigan, all have legitimate national championshiphopes, record stands at 3-2. Vandy has shown signs of being respectable, but they 3. Oklahoma 4- 1 but until the Hurricanes lose, the top spot is theirs. will be outmanned this week. GEORGIA 38, VANDERBILT 20 4. Auburn 5-0 2 ALABAMA at TENNESSEE JACKSONVILLE STATE at DELTA STATE 5. Michigan 5-0 The Vols have beaten the Tide the last four years. Alabama fans are The Gamecocks have had their troubles the past two weeks and things do 6. 5-0 waiting for the streak to end. Tennessee has beenvery disaCpointing so far not get any easier Saturday. Delta State is 41 on the season, and the Nebraska this season, as a loss to Army attests. Alabama may not be able to blow out Statesmen appear ready to make a run at the GSC title. Bill Burgess' 7. Iowa 5-0 the Vols, but the streak will end at four. ALABAMA 28, TENNESSEE 17 Gamecocks need a win to boost their confidence. Delta may be looking past 8. Penn State 5-0 GEORGIA TECH at 4 AUBURN JSU, due to the fact that the Statesmen travel to Troy State on the 25th of 9. Arizona St. 4-0-1 The Ramblin' Wreck rolls onto the Plains Saturday, but they may need a October. Look for the Gamecocks to play well for the entire game. 10. Washington 4-1 wrecker to aid the trip back to Atlanta. Auburn is extremly strong, and Pat JACKSONVILLE STATE 28, DELTA STATE 24 11. Arkansas 5-0 Dye's troops appear to be headed for a season ending tussle with Alabama 1 4- 1 for the SEC title. Tech played well this past week, but they are not good Other Games: 2. Texas A&M enough to beat the Tigers. AUBURN 42, GEORGIA TECH 21 Air Force 31, Notre Dame 19. Arizona 35, Oregon State 17. Arkansas 28, 13. Mississippi St. 5-1 7 IOWA at 6 MICHIGAN Texas 17. Texas A M 31, Baylor 20. UCLA 38, California 24. Miami 56, 14. Clemson 4- 1 This is the game for the early lead in the Big 10 Rose Bowl race. Iowa was Cincinnati 14. Clemson 35, Duke 21. Florida 28, Rutgers 14. Florida State 45, 15. Louisiana St. 3-1 fortunate to beat Michigan State two week's ago, and unless the Hawkeyes Wichita State 14. Southern Methodist 35, Houston 17. Michigan State 24, 16. Arizona 4- 1 play a flawless game, they may not be able to stand up to the Wolverines. Dlinois 21. Indiana 24, Minnesota 23. huisiaw State 31, Kentucky 24. 17. Southern Cal 4-1 Michigan has a very good team, and considering the game will be in Ann Mississippi State 38, Tulane 17. Nebraska 45, Missouri 17. North Carolina 18. No. Carolina 4-0-1 Arbor, Bo Schembechler's squad will post the win. MICHIGAN 31, IOWA 20 28, North Carolina State 24. Ohio State 21, Purdue 17. Oklahoma 56, Oklahoma State 14. Stanford 28, Oregon 21. Penn State 35, Syracuse 21. 19. Baylor 4-2 9 ARIZONA STATE at 16 SOUTHERN CALlFORNIA 20. UCLA 3-2 TT~lnqt to Washingtnn State last week, and the Trojans looked dreadful Virghia Tech 28, Temple 21. Washington 52, Bowling Green 6. Troy State in the loss. Arizona State has ~lr!ot the better detenses in the countrv, so 38, Mississippi College 28. 16 Thursday, October 16, 1986, THE CHANTICLEER CCnCampus Made Easy If you are not banking with a member of the ALERT network, you are missing the convenience of 375 places to get instant cash throughout Alabama. More than 50 banks, credit unions and savings and loans are members of the ALERT network. And soon, you will be able to bank in Florida as well.

Jlst ask your financial htitution.

(TM)-A trademark of Alabama Network, Inc.