Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1987-04-16

Chanticleer | Vol 34, Issue 21

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 34, Issue 21" (1987). Chanticleer. 939. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/939

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sports: IGamecocLs breeze in Cassiano displays Turnout small for opener, lose second Whoopee. Igame to VSC. I See story P. 13.I I See story D. 18.1 The Chanticleer Jacksonv~lleState Un~vers~ty+ Jacksonv~lle.Ala. 36265 Am. 16. 1987 McGee sees a bright future ahead of JSU By ROY WILLIAMS tional accreditation. grant. Chanticleer Senior Editor The College of Commerce re- The Marching Southerners were For JSU president Dr. Harold ceived a national award for ex- asked to make a special appearance McGee, the 1986-87 academic year cellence. in the inaugural parade of Governor began as one of the biggest Self Hall underwent a multi- Guy Hunt. challenges in his lifetime. He was a million dollar renovation, and be- The College of Criminal Justice new president, faced with leading a came one of the best communica- provided training for Gov. Hunt's university operating on a substan- tion facilities in the state. bodyguards, and received a special tially smaller budget. Looking back Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of visit from the governor. on his first year as president and Professional Journalists, was estab- The University had a good year into next year, McGee sees a bright lished on campus. athletically and had an excellent future ahead of JSU. Dorm renovations have begun. drama season. "It's been a good year, in light of The University received good These ape not aH the achieve- our financial problems. We over- visibility in the state, when Soviet ments the University inad5 mis past came a tremendous budget cut due and political leaders held a press year, McGee said. He feels that JSU to proration. I'm excited about next conference on campus. is moving in the right direction, and year," McGee said. The Southern Studies program expressed his appreciation for all McGee listed the following as was a success since it provided the support he has received in his examples of the many achievements excellent speakers and recognition. first year of presidency. the University has made in the past Former British Prime Minister "I appreciate all the student and year: Harold Wilson spoke on campus faculty interest in the task forces, which resulted in media attention surveys and programs this year. My JSU had its most productive for JSU. family and I also appreciate the year in the raising of private funds. JSU received an Eminent Schol- warmth and hospitality we've re- The College of Nursing and the ars fund, after raising the million ceived. I'm looking forward to next music department both received na- dollars necessary to receive the year," McGee concluded. ' Maj. John Turner Dr. William J. Calvert . Long-time professor passes away 'l'urner to retire By STEVEN ROBINSON in quality education. Chanticleer Senior Editor Before coming to JSU, Calvert from JSU Mavd 3 1 On Tuesday, April 7, Dr. William taught at Washington and Lee Col- J. Calvert, a long-time English pro- lege, the University of Southern BY FELECIA SIGL~ Turner says he has been planning fessor at Jacksonville State Univer- California and Williams College. Chanticleer Staff Writer this retirement for quite a while sity, passed away at the age of 85. After moving to Jacksonville, he As of May 31, Jacksonville State now. He is the person mainly re- Calvert was born in the small soon married Palmer Daugette, University will lose one of its better sponsible for formulating and start- rural town of Pittsburg, N.C., and daughter of former JSU President faculty members. Communication ing the communications department reared in Portsmouth, Va., whose C.W.Daugette, in 1938. instructor Major John Turner will here at JSU. residents he called "ardently patri- Well liked by his colleagues, he be retiring from the University af- Throughout his career, he has otic Americans." will long be remembered for his ter giving 19 years of dedication. (See TURNER, Page 2) Having received his doctorate contributions to this university. degree from Harvard College, "Dr. Calvert was a whole person. Calvert came to JSU in 1933. He was He loved life - people, his wife, his Graduation ceremonies then named chairman of the English son, his granddaughter and his stu- department in the mid 1940's. dents. He maintained a balance When Jacksonville grew from a between the intellectual and the state college to a university, Calvert physical sides of life. He was an to take place May 2 was named chairman of the Human- intellectual and a scholar and he University of Alabama Law of Alabama and a master's in law ities and Fine Arts Division. He was also loved nature, particularly School Dean Charles Gamble, who from Harvard University. later appointed dean of the College birdwatching. He and Mrs. Calvert received his undergraduate degree He was a partner in the Anniston of Arts and Sciences. were a part of the scene on their ~al~ert at JSU in 1965, will deliver the law firm Lybrand, Sides and Calvert retired in 1972 with the long daily walks years before physi- colleague of Calvert's said. commencement address before ap- Hamner for many years before join- statewide reputation of an outstand- cal fitness became populgr," Opal His teaching career spanned 39 proximately 500 graduating seniors ing the faculty of Cumberland Law ing teacher who was very interested A. Lovett, a former student and (See CALVERT, Page 2) and graduate students on Saturday, School where he taught for ten May 2, at 1Q a.m. in Pete Mathews years. He has served as law school "He was a much loved adminis- Coliseum. dean at the University of Alabama trator and a very well respected ''I admired him as a scholar 2nd "He was a fine scholar-teacher for the past five years. teacher and scholar." --Dr. Clyde loved him as a man. " --Dr. Mary with a heart. "--Mrs. Opal A. Lovett Gamble, who majored in English He and his wife, Gail, who is also Cox McMillan and history at JSU, holds the Juris a JSU graduate, have two sons, Doctor degree from the University Marnie and David. Task forces complete review, provide useful information By ROY WILLIAMS areas of student life and made rec- more attracive. Chanticleer Senior Editor ommendations relative to the * Provide a kitchen area in each The ten task forces established by strengthening of the quality of stu- residence hall facility, JSU president Dr. Harold McGee dent life on campus. They made the Judicial programs and services have completed their evaluations of following recommendations: Develop and implement an hon- the University. Their recommenda- Career Planning and Placement or system at JSU by fall 1988. tions, in the words of McGee, could and Counseling Services Review and amend University prove to be extremely helpful to Increase CDCS staff to approx- disciplinary policy as appropriate. JSU in the future. imate a counselor Recreational sports "I'm very pleased with the task student ratio of 1:1000. Currently. Renovate Stephenson Gym for forces. They developed good ideas there is only one counselor for over intramural sports and recreation. and suggestions which I will review 6000 students. Improve intramural field to with the board at our Trustee meet- Secure at least three small include irrigation system, restroom ing May 1, and with the University rooms to be utilized for placement facilities, fitness trail, lighting and vice-presidents later in May. I want interviewing and individual testing. construction of softball complex. to use the task forces' recommenda- Secure a large room for group Install lighting system at tennis tions to achieve 'new horizons for testing, workshops and conferences. courts at coliseum. excellence' and enable JSU to de- Develop a coordinated model of * Resurface University tennis velop into an institutional model for utilizing other campus resources, courts, track and basketball courts. the future," McGee said. such as the psychology clinic, coun- Implement a wellness program. Some of the recommendations of seling lab and campus ministries, in Student activities, college unions, the task forces are short-range, providing mental health services. student auxiliary services and stu- while others are long-range sugges- Foreign student programs and dent informational services tions that would take years to com- services, minority programs and Establish an ofice of student plete, he said. Since the state legis- services, disabled student services, activities with a full-time director lature does not convene until April commuter student programs and reporting to the vice president for 21, McGee said that the University services, and religious programs. student affairs. budget for next year will not be Provide a special orientation Establish a college union pro- finalized until this summer. and informational program for all gram to include seminars, mini- "The recommendations that have entering foreign students. courses, informational services, high price tags will take longer to Provide an office designated to meeting facilities, snack barldeli, complete. Some of the task forces serve commuter student needs after recreational activities and movies. established ideas that we'll look into normal campus hours. Renovate the Theron Montgom- next year. But all the task forces Explore the possibility of pro- erylstudent Commons Building to are not complete; some of the viding campus shuttle services. serve as the student activities cen- groups will continue meeting in the Establish programs designed to ter for the University to include fall," he said. bring about interaction of all ethnic student organization offices, meet- McGee said one of the main backgrounds. ing/seminar rooms, game rooms, purposes of the task forces was to Establish a committee to deal television rooms and food facilities. improve the quality of life on cam- with the needs of handicapped stu- Provide increased revenues for pus-for everyone associated with the denh on campus. student activities programming University. Institute programming designed through a line item in th~budget. "I'm going to try to do to develop and promote majority Renovate the Roundhouse to' assessments as to what resources student understanding of minority serve as a movie theatrelsmall con- we'll have to develop here to meet student culture and heritage. cert hall with permanent seating. the needs of the students, faculty, Establish a religious affairs Student health services and stu- campus employees and adminis- council to coordinate activities and dent safety and law enforcement tration," McGee said. events. Strenghten the wellness and The ten task forces, each dealing Fraternity and sorority advising prevention programs with increased with various aspects of the campus, Explore the possibility of creat- emphasis on serving the residence included the following -- Student ing a fraternity/sorority row on JSU hall population. Life; Support Services; Develop- property. Renovate the infirmary facility ment, Alumni, and Community Ser- Establish an office of student and provide updated equipment as vices; Professional Development; activities with a director reporting appropriate. Athletics and Recreation; to the vice president for student Upgrade and protect residence Academic Programs; Admission, affairs to advise and assist hall fire alarm systems. Recruiting and Retention; Gradu- fraternities and sororities. Evaluate and make recommen- ate Studies, ,Continuing Education , . Establish a "town and gown" tations for additional lighting on and Research; Institutional committee. campus. Purpose and Goals; and University Housing and resident life pro- Install emergency telephones at Campus. gram selected outdoor locations. The Student Life task force, led Renovate the lobby, meeting Coordinate, with the city, a joint by Dr. Don Schmitz, reviewed all rooms and hall areas to make them (See TASK FORCES, Page 5) Turner (Continued From Page 1) been instrumental in establishing students is important to him. have a state of the art complete certain areas in the communica- "The Univers~tyhas been good to electronic studio," Turner said. tions department. He wired the me I'm glad to have been able to be Turner is excited about his retire- campus classrooms for closed In on the ground floor of the develop- ment but said his decision to leave circuit television and established ment of the communications depart- was a hard one. "It was a hard the radio stat~on.His services also ment and renovations, as well as decision to make; when you work as include acting as general manager trying to make this a better place deeply as have it would be hard," for WLJS for the past eleven years. I for students to learn," Turner said. Turner said. In addit~on.he has also worked with Turner pointed out how the com- JSU's ROTC program for three mun~cat~onsprogram has grown- What are his retirement plans? years. over the yea& - "Mrs. Turner and I will travel. Turner stated that he has enjoyed '.When I started out here we were We want to see more of the U.S., working at JSU. and that he has a locked in Bibb Graves Hall. We had especially the Great Plains. We also good feeling that students have ben- only forty black and white tele- plan to remodel our home, buy a ef~ttedthrough his services. He said visions, two 2-inch machines and mobile home, and visit our grand- knowing that he was able to help the two old G.E. cameras, and now we children," Turner said.

-HI 1 WA r (Continued From Page 1) years, duing which time he wrote Cox, is still required reading for sonville. Visitation hours were two books, one of which was about candidates studying for their doc- scheduled for Thursday evening and the English poet George Gordon, torates. the funeral service was held last Lord Byron. This book, according to Funeral arrangements were by Friday morning at the Episcopal English department head Clyde K-L..Brown FuneraLHone in Jack- Church in Jacksonville.> . - , . * , The Cprjqticleer, Thursday, April 16, 1987 3 mhomas awarded for book on Southern women I By ROY WILLIAMS Founding and Early Years, pub- Chanticleer Senior Editor lished in 1974. History professor Dr. Mary "Women's history is a relatively Martha Thomas was recently new field that only began to develop awarded a certificate of apprecia- in the early 1970s. Before then, tion by the Jacksonville branch of history was presented only from the the American Association of Uni- viewpoint of white males," Thomas versity Women (AAUW). said. Dr. Jean Paxton, chairman of the Her book centers on the era of women's studies committee, said World War I1 which has been widely that the AAUW presented the debated by historians. William certificate to Thomas in recognition Chafe, a historian at Duke Univer- of her upcoming book, Riveting and sity, described the war as a turning Rationing in Dixie: Alabama Wom- point for women, a period that en and the Second World War. started a time bomb that exploded "We are acknowledging Dr. into the Civil Rights movement of Thomas because she has made a the 1960s and the women's move- terrific scholarly effort on behalf of ment of 1970s. Southern women in her new book," "Despite the fact that women had Paxton said. jobs and economic opportunities Thomas, whose book is due to be prior to World War 11, the war published this fall, said she feels provided them with jobs in areas honored to receive the award. that were not open to them before. "It feels good to know that they There was a shortage of men avail- (the AAUW) think enough of me to able for jobs during the war. so the award me with this certificate. I've government turned to 'woman been a member of the organization power.' These women handled their in the past and am pleased to see jobs pretty well," Thomas said. that they are interested in the his- Though her book focuses mainly tory of women," Thomas said. on women in Alabama that were Thomas has taught at JSU since employed in the shipping industries, 1969. She received her under- making weapons in the state graduate studies at Southern Meth- arsenals and performing other wart- Dr. Jean Paxton presents certificate of appreciation to Thomas. odist University and completed her ime duties, it also paints an ac- I graduate work at the University of curate picture of the life of the members Martha Merrill, librar- graduate of a four year college or House student. Michigan and Emory University in typical housewives who stayed ian; Gwen Mulder, sociology; Mary university," Paxton said. Thomas says she would like to Atlanta. home during the war. Jane Peters, computer science; The organization meets regularly publish more books about women in She did research for her book for AAUW is one of the oldest wom- Sharon Dempsey, math; Paxton; once per month, she said. They the future. nearly five years at the National en's organizations in the U.S., ac- and Claudia McDade, psychology. often hold programs to educate the "For my next project, I'd like to Archives in Washington D.C., and cording to Paxton. Founded in 1891, "Our main aim is to promote the community on such issues as sex write an account of the women's the State Archives in Montgomery. it has over 183,000 members efforts of women in scholarly ways. education and teenage pregnancy. suffrage drive. Eventually, I'd like She has written one previous book, throughout the nation. The Jack- The onlv requirement for member- AAUW also provides a yearly schol- to write a book about women in Southern Methodist - University - sonville branch includes JSU faculty ship is ihat ihe woman be a college arship for a female International higher education," she concluded. Student organizes book selling-and44 4 4buying project By ROY WILLIAMS to come up with an idea where seller call them on their own and negotiate Bell, who plans to run for SGA Chanticleer Senior meets buyer," Bell said. on a price. We're providing a free president next spring, said he has A JSU student is organizing a Bell, who coordinated the book service; we'll receive no profit from another idea in the works that he book selling-and-buying project that project himself, said that he and a it. Bob Ford of the BCM has been feels will catch JSU president Dr. he says will serve as an alternative staff will set up a booth on Monday, very helpful in getting things Harold McGee's attention. to the area bookstores. Michael April 20 at the Baptist Campus started," Bell said. "As students, we have the ability Bell, 111, a junior marketing major, Ministry from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Bell feels that this project could to mold an environment more suit- has set up a meeting next week in Any students who want to buy books be one of the biggest to hit the able to our needs. This generation of which JSU students planning to at- should come in, provide a list of the campus in a long time. He said that college students will bring about tend school during minimester or books they want to buy, and have it applies to every student at JSU. much change and innovation, and the summer semesters can get to- their name, address and phone "We students plan an all-out cam- we must patiently pull together to gether to negotiate the sale of their number registered in a roster. On paign to let these monopolists know create an environment in which no own books. Tuesday, April 21 at the BCM from 9 that we're tired of their high prices. one is left out," he said. - 5 p.m., all students who want to As students, we should take a lead- He hopes the book project helps to "For a long time, JSU students sell their books should come to the ing role in any manner necessary to pull the student body together. have had no alternative but to buy booth, he said. shape our environment. We Should "There comes a time in the and sell books at the various hk- not have to submit ourselves to course of human events in which all stores. For many, the book prices "On Tuesday, we'll show them inconveniences if we have the abili- students must pull together to were very unfavorable. So I feel our rosters of the persons who want ty to change them. We should make achieve the common good," Bell there has been a need for someone to buy books. Then, the students can the impossible possible," Bell said. concluded, Bell On April 20

Service commemorating holocaust to be held in library- By CYNDI OWENS "This is called 'The End and The ent the music and the film Night and about the Holocaust, both recent vice, and everyone is invited to Chanticleer Staff Writer Beginning,' from the book And the Fog is slated to be shown. and classic," Cain stated. attend. A service commemorating the World Was Silent, by Elizer (Elie) In cooperation with the service, a The evening will end with the For more information on the com- World War I1 Holocaust will be held Wiesel. It is a reminiscence by a Special book display will be set up in recitation of the Kaddish, which is memoration, contact Linda Cain April 20at 7:30p.m. on the 11th floor man who spent several years in a the lobby of the library. the prayer for the dead. (4858), Teresa Suco (4253) or Steven of Houston Cole Library. concentration camp," Claeren said. "The display consisits of books A reception will follow the ser- Whitton (4412). According to Linda Cain, the com- He added that Wiesel was a child memoration has been held for the a the time, and it was more than ten past five years. years after his release before he The service is designed to keep could bring himself to recall the vividly in mind the destruction of experience. six million Jews by the Nazis be- when the Nazis realized that the "The display consists of books about the Holocaust, tween June 1941 and May 1945. Allies were'about to take over, a Hitler called it "The Final Solution mass execution was planned. of the Jewish Problem." Through luck and the help of others, The evening will consist of music, he escaped the inal deaths, Claeren both recent and classic." - - Gain readings, and a movie. stated. Along with Claeren, members of "The readings are from a pro- the drama honor society, Alpha Psi gram on the Holocaust," Cain said. Omega, are scheduled to present Dr. Wayne Claeren is one of the readings. ,,I, * , ,,,'l I , I. , #. scheduled speakers. . Dr. Richard Armstrong will pres- 4 '&sdaY j dpril Ig,tSS3, The, -deer

By JOHN LOWERY seek every avenue available for majors, Chanticleer Stag Writer refunding? Dr. Elise Wright, the director of Education majors, currently in *Would you be willing to sign your the program, said if fundingcan be their internship of practice name in support of the continuation found, there will be some changes in teaching, were recently polled con- of TLC? the program that will include the cerning the Teaching with the pol1, a list was addition of music education as well Learning Center, which is being made of the signatures of those as other things still being planned, threatened by budget cuts. The poll, willing to sign their name in support TL~practicum experience is only instigated by certain education ma- of the program's continuation. This one experience of the paratica re- jors, was circulated among the stu- list was complied in the hope that it quirements of the education pro- dents while they were back on cam- would show student concern and gram, While it does not totaly pre- pus for special seminars concerning support. A substantial list was pare the future teacher for their the Alabama Teachers Certification formed from the percentage of stu- internship or for that first teaching Test. dent teachers present at the semi- job, most of students polled felt it The poll consisted of the following nars. was far better than most of the questions: The poll results themselves were pther exeriences, *Have you tutored in the TLC? overwhelmingly positive. With one did at least pace them with one *Do you feel that your practicum exception, many of the people were child,student to "practice,t with experience in the T/L C was a not aware that the program was in they said, While it benefits the valuable educational experience? its last year of funding. The poll future teacher, it also benefits the *Do you feel that the TLC prac- showed that among students who public school student by providing_a ticum experience helped prepare had gone through the program and personal tutoring, usually un- you for your student teaching ex- were now student teaching, the pro- available to them, at no cost, The WIT conference held perience? gram was worthwhile and supported TLC program thus serves a dual *Do you feel that the TLC prac- in its efforts to provide experience perpurse, It helps the JSU education ticum experience provided an op- for the future teacher. major and it helps certain members portunity for you to apply some of Many students wrote comments of the public school they lems of teaching pre-college writing. He is also the author of books the teaching methodologies you on the poll sheets. These comments said, 'Bound for the Promised Land" and "A Writer's Companfon." At have studied in the classroom? supported the Program with some one education major, who re- t-conference luncheon, Dr. Marius read from his book, "The *Are you aware that the TLC was expressing desire for expansion of cieved his original degree of Rain." Marius is pictured with English professor Dr. Gene in its last year of funding? the Program. These ~~fientsin 1966-68, said there was no TLC *Do you feel that the TLC should came mostly from music education program when he attended JSU,

Wallace and Williams receive newspaper- internships Two members of The Chanticleer Wallace has llved In the Interna- writing. I can't wait," she said. staff recently accepted newspaper t~onalHouse for the past two years Williams, a 22-year-old senior internships for the summer. Editor- and 1s currently servlng as presl- from Jacksonville has accepted a in-chief Vicky Wallace and news dent of Zeta Delta Phl Sororlty here 10-week intership with the Georgia- editor Roy Williams will both be on campus She also serves as vice- based Columbus Ledger-Enquirer. working and gaining valuable ex- pres~dentof servlce In Alpha Phl His summer job begins on June 1. perience in their chosen fields. Omega Serv~ceFratern~ty and 1s a Williams has been a member of Wallace, a 21-year-old junior member of the Afro-Amerlcan As- The Chanticleer staff for the past from Sylacauga has received an soclatlon, JSU Press Club and the two-and-a-half years. He started as internship with The Birmingham NAACP a staff writer in January, 1985, then News. She will begin working there Wallace plans to pursue a career became features editor in May of in May 11. In either magazlne or news wrlt~ng 1985. He has worked as news editor Wallace has been on The Chan- and feels that The Chanticleer has since May, 1986. Last summer, he ticleer staff since January of 1985. been Instrumental In provldlng her worked as a summer intern with She served as a staff writer for one w~ththe experience that she needs The Anniston Star. semester, before becoming news to succeed "I am really exc~ted An English ma- editor in May, 1985 and editor-in- about worklng wlth The Birm- jor/communication minor due to chief last May. In the summer of ingham News thls summer because graduate this December, Williams 1985. Wallace worked as a summer I not only want to galn more ex- has lived in the International House intern with The Daily Home in perience, but sharpen my writing for the past three years. A trumpet Wallace Sylacauga. and reporting skills. Being editor of player since the age of twelve, he Williams An English ma- The Chanticleer for one year was marched in The Marching South- worked with The Chanticleer, along doesn't offer a journalism major, jor/communication minor planning one of best experiences of my life erners from 1983-85. He is also a with my summer internship last this is quite an accomplishment and to graduate in the spring of 1988, but I spent more time reading and member of Alpha Phi Omega Ser- year with The Anniston Star have it reflects the level of training both Wallace is involved in several other editing the staff's copy which left vice Fraternity, in which he serves provided me with the experience students received while working for activities besides the campus news- almost no time to write anything as vice-president of membership. necessary to be an effective journal- The Chanticleer as well as their paper. A trumpet/mellophone except my editorial clumn every "I am looking forward to working ist," Williams said. intelligence and hard work,"Glenda player, she marched in The week. It will be a nice change to go in Columbus this summer. I feel Harris The Chanticleer advisor Marching Southerners in 1985. back to doing what I love most - that the two-and-a half years I've "In light of the fact that JSU said. Library offers suggestions for summer reading enjoyment This is the flnal llbrary column many of you had summer reading The Rubalyat of a Scotch Ter- Warning- to Others. And finally, general fiction. The for this semester, and on behalf of lists, and to close out the library rier. .. With Drawings by the Author, (See LIBRARY, Page 5) , everybody at the library, I want to column for this semester we would Teach Your Chicken to Fly Manual. wish all of you a safe, enjoyable like to offer the following reading For home hobbyists and summer. We hope to see you back at list for your summer enjoyment. All craftspersons: How to Boil Water in Summer Jobs JSU in September - unless of course the titles are taken from Bizarre a Paper Bag, The Great Pantyhose you were planning to graduate Books by Russell Ash and Brain Crafts Book, Practical Taxidermy before then. Lake, a delightful collection of titles and Home Decoration, Build Your Internship Programs . One announcement of primary of what are claimed to be books that Own Hindenburg, Learn the real world of business this summer. Regional importance: please try to return actually exist. For gourmet cooks: Radition Advertising Company is looking for two Sophomore1Jr. your library books before they be- Ash and Lake run the ratings Cookery Book, Cold Meat and how to work for 7 weeks. Must have professional attitude with come overdue, especially during gamut from G to X in their collec- to Disguise It, Unmentionable finals week. Doing so will save us tion, but our list will contain only Cuisine, Living without Eating. the ability to communicate with ownersloperators of large time and save you money. The some of the tamer entries. Bold Health and fitness: Fresh Air and and medium-size retail businesses, such as car dealerships. overdue notices the library sends spirits may check out Bizarre Books how to Use It, Shut Your Mouth and Students selected will receive one week of extensive training. out will be sent to your campus if they want a more complete read- Save Your Life, Old Age: Its Cause 'An excellent summer Income through indoor electron~cblll board mailboxes and not to home ad- ing list than the one provided below. and Prevention, Practical Znfec- dresses, so if you don't check your For those planning to travel this tious Diseases, Grow Your Own campus mailbox you won't find the summer we suggest: Across Siberia Hair, JARM - How to Jog with your Credit hours available potice and your library fines will on a Bicycle, To Constaninople on a Arms to Live Longer, Eleven Years Contact: Freeman Investment Group mount. It is better for all concerned Bicycle, Malaysia Upside Down, a Drunkard; or, The Life of Thomas P.O.Box 41 if you simply return the books on Touring Libya, Touring Lebanon. Doner, Having Lost Both Arms time. For those who like books about ~hroughIntemperance, He Wrote When you were in high school animals: A Nostalgia for Camels, This Book with his Teeth As a 7 *. .d * -2 **as ,- .. .-. Hodgens r By REBECCA FROST Chanticleer Staff Writer Sherry Hodgens, a special educa- tion major due to graduate in May, was a recent winner of the Outstan- ding College Student in Special Education Award, which is pres- ented by the Council for Exceptional Children. "I have always felt drawn to this field of work. I was an early child- hood major, and I got involved in the Special Olympics through work- ing with one of my professors. I attended games throughout the state and gave physical fitness tests. After being around these spe- AKAs hold for sickle ce BY MIKE DOUGLASS Chanticleer Staff Writer On Thursday, April 9, as part of AKA Week, the sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority in cooperation with the Birmingham Sickle Cell Foundation, sponsored a sickle cell screening in the lobby of the Theron Montgomery Student Commons Building. The AKA'S said they selected this particular project because of the danger that this disease represents to black people. According to AKA member and Sickle Cell Associate Barbara Jones, one in every 10 black people carry the trait but only one in every 500 black people actually develop symptoms of the disease. orders, Jones said. i "We're screening for the sickle Anyone seeking more information AKAs hold sickle cell screening cell trait. It's important to know if can contact Barbara Jones at the you have the trait. If you carry the Neighborhood Health Clinic in As part of Alpha Kappa Alpha Week, the AKA held a Jones, sickle cell a~sociate; Lufle He- lab trait and your mate also carries the Gadsden at 546-4606. sickle cell screening on campus. Pictured from left are technician; and Rita Mitchell, a JSU student being given Chestina Malloy, an AKA sorority member; Barbara a sickle cell screening.

What do M16A-1 rifles, drill ser- rifle marksmanship, first aid, com- shopping on Sunday afternoons. BacK ~y rc geants, and JSU students all have in munications. grenade throwing. and Basic Camo ~rovides manv I --a- -- I common? Army ROTC Basic Camp. map reading: All of the training challenges for 'each cadet. One if If one considers himself to be involves actual hands on ex- the most trying challenges is to adventurous, energetic, and like a perience, as well as classroom in- complete the training. While many JUNE'S SHUES challenge, then he is encouraged to struction. However, more op- people ponder thoughts of going LADIES SHOES are spend six weeks at Ft. Knox . Ken- ~ortunitv.. . - - - - . .is - ~rovided- . .- - - for. . . ~ractical- .. - .. - -. home.- - .. .. - , the---- maioritv-----, - - - - of- - those------who.. ------FAMOUS NAME P Pairs I P* tucky this summer. application in certain areas such as: determined and dedicated complete Who goes through this Basic weaDons training. mountaineerine. the trainine. This brines- uo' the fact 1 BRAND SHOES s23* S1299 Camp training and what do they do and'land navigation. Some of thve tha Basic Eamp is not for eveyone. there? First, this is not quite like training is conducted during over- MEN'S SHOES

the Boot cam^ seen in~ the~ ---. movies~-.- --me..-ninht stave--.'I *.-in th7-. -*field It is for those who want to become **+** ---. s 1599-53999 Ladies' % Rasir leaders seek self im~rovement.- and 1 - .V- and it is quite different from the An important aspect of ---.- .------,------.~ -- - * modern Basic Training enlisted per- Camp is physical training (PT). PT desire knowledee. However. here 1 Boots 3k sonnel attend. The major dif- consists of warm-up exercise and a are&-certain acaiemic reouirements I fernence is that Basic Camp cadets two mile run before breakfast. The and one must be at least a college 4&1 are college students from around instructors at he camp work to sophomore with 30 credit hours with kT the COU~~Yand are not contracted im~mvethe ohvsical conditioning of a grade ooint average of at least 1.0. Special mtt- . " .. . I 2'.4. with the U.S. Army. They attend on each cadet during their stay. Two Shipments -* a non-binding basis. Even though test are conducted of measure Any student looking for a 1X the volunteers are free to leave your physical fitness improve- challenge that is physically and 1rhurs. _--- 12-6 4k whenever they desire, few elect this merits. mentally demanding, interested in 1% Sat---. I n.6.. ?- k option. Training days are intense, but exploring the option of becoming an - Open Man.-Sat. 10-6 While at camp, the cadet is taught there is plenty of opportunities Army officer, or just need to earn Sunday 1-5 fnr ral~vntinn n,,~nqn all of the basic soldierinev skills- I"' rr.u~ar~vsr.vrrs ~arrgv to the some extra money, should contact NO.3 Public Square found in today's modern army. cadet club on Saturday nigh~ts and the JSU ROTC department for more Jacksonville These skills inclnde MlGA-1 basic c~D",-I tima ~loaeninmc*xrimm -r-.... -....- -...A. ,...~ng, or Task Forces (Continued From Paee--- 2)-, effort to obtain a 100 foot ladder fire fessional staff with the addition of truck for emergencies in high rise two police officers and one clerk facilities. typist. Purchase at least one new patrol TO Handle All Your Typing Needs.

Increase University police pro- car. Resumes. Research Papers, Dissertations, I Library Case Studies, Term Papers +& Theses. ontim timed From Page 4 ) Fangs of Suet Pudding, They Die 'rhis list Should provide anyone rpith their ~~~t~ Clean, ~~~b~t~~with a summer of intriguing read- are Free to Quitters. ing. See everyone in September. Harry D. Nuttall 6 ThUSdW, dpdl IS, faslI 3% Cha&sleereer. Dedication ceremonies for Self Hall set for May 1

Noted broadcast iournalist Fred teaching," he said recently. c,ir tr,rl Graham, who for ;any years cov- Turner said new broadcasting ered the U. S. Supreme Court for equipment includes two Ikegami 357 CBS News, will be the featured cameras (the type used to tape the speaker during dedication ceremo- Cosby Show) with teleprompters, nies for Self Hall on Friday, May 1, three ENGs (electronic news beginning at 11 a.m. gathering cameras), state of the art Graham will also speak during a time-code editors like those used by luncheon meeting of the Calhoun the networks, audio production County Bar Association on campus equipment, a new control board, later that day. and much more. The communica- Dr. Reuben Self, professor emer- tion department occupies about itus, for whom the building is 11,000 square feet. named, will deliver a response to the dedicatory remarks. President The north wing of the building Harold McGee will introduce will be occupied by the technology Graham. program, which offers graduates of Dr. Self was professor of educa- community and technical colleges tion and the first chairman of the the opportunity to complete their graduate division. He has employed education through the bac- with the University from 1928 - 1966. calaureate level. He holds a Bachelorof Scienc* fmx' &&: the''dh&ti;n 'of' ~r."~ill the University of Alabama, Master Clark, the program provides an op- of Arts from Peabody College, and a portunity for peopJe who have Doctor ,pf, .Edumtian depee franc 1 "ing 7n -sii'dh'tec%nfcal areii as klec- New York University. tronics, drafting, and engineering- Now in its second year, the com- related fields to receive credit for munications program has approx- previous training and earn a four- imately 150 majors. Although the year college degree. Most of the program is young, JSU graduates students are graduates of technical have been hired by Cabled News and community colleges, though Network and TV and radio stations some are admitted on the basis of in the larger markets. having completed a special appren- John Turner, technical director ticeship program. and instructor, said the public will Dr. Clark cites Felicia Paige of have the opportunity during open Anniston as an example of the kind Students gain valuable experience in the control room house to view one of the best educa- of student assisted by the program. tional television facilities in the On Saturday, May 2, she will be- since 1982. of which allows a student to com- an auditorium, and conference room southeast. come the first person in her family According to Dr. Clark, most of plete his or her entire degree at for the department's 150 majors. "Our communications program is to earn a college degree, thanks to the technology students work full night," he said. Dr. Clark says the building will be a plus over those at other univer- the new program. A computer sys- time and are unable to attend class Self Hall will house two sophisti- the center for a lot of activity sities in the state because of our tems analyst at Anniston Army De- during the day. cated labs with computer drafting beginning next fall when 22 courses new facilities and hands-on pot, Felicia has been taking classes "This is the only program I bw equipment four large classrooms, are offered. Phase 2 of Self Hall is now complete BY FELECIA SIGLER new area will be for administration. Chanticleer Statf Writer There has also been talk about If you were impressed with phase putting the Chanticleer, Mimosa one of the renovation being done on and journalism classes in the north Self Hall, then, as the old saying side," Turner said. goes, "you aint seen nothing yet." He said that the whole facility Phase two of the renovation project will be a recruiting tool for the is due to be completed on April 13. communication and occuphtional The second phase, which dealt technology departments. There will with the north side of the building, is be state of the art quipment with expected to be just as spectacular all inodern facilities. as the other side completed last fall, "Since the openiqg of the south according to 'Major John Turner, end of the building in the fall, instructor of communications. He enrollment has increased this said the north end of the b@lding spring. We expect an even better will consikt of both a department of reception of communication ma- communications and a department jors. There are a lot of interested of technology. students coming back to Jack- "There will be studio combina- sonville," Turner said. tion c * 3 <-.,+" : is?eA~J&me&u&& .+: dt* A "ra--k=iyRpS G- a z ~~~m3m-q& SELF IIALL, Page 7) 7. - , - - SCA holds birthday tournament honoring Norton When Tom Norton of Pannell Hall themselves with coats of steel ar- bruises because a lot of folks won't turned 37, more than a dozen well- mor weighing up to 50 pounds, in- have complete leg armor, or they'll wishers came at him with clubs, juries are rare in mock combat come in with bruises where they've swords and armor-plated fists, giv- that's limited by a complicated set been sideswiped on the leg or arm," ing new meaning to the term "birth- of rules and game marshals who she said. day bash." look out for everything from over- Nuttall claims SCA warfare is That kind of "medieval mentali- heated tempers to gopher holes. And safer than intercollegiate sports. ty" surfaces regularly -- and all in rules stipulate that weapons must "Fifteen years ago when I started fun -- at JSU, where Norton is be made of rattan wrapped with in Baton Route we didn't use any- employed as a dormitory manager duct tape. where near the armor we have now. and serves among the nobility of the According to Nuttall, "Even in You'd look at us and see a helmet Society of Creative Anachronism individual combat there's as many and shield and no other armor. The (SCA). as three or four marshals observing, LSU football players would look at The SCA's recent "birthday tour- looking for dangerous conditions us and wouldn't do what we were nament" honoring Norton, a found- like a bit of armor becoming dis- doing. But even back then and all er of the local chapter of the medi- lodged and exposing a joint, for throsgh the history of the SCA we eval historical society, was part of example. This also holds true for have had a much lower incidence of the group's regular outings which mass combat; you don't have a injury than an organized in- feature mock warfare and a hundred guys out there whacking tercollegiate sport, even though "feast." And for the some 15 local away unsupervised. we're doing something which poten- members it was the first opportuni- "If you hear the word 'hold' tially is as much or more dangerous, ty this year to take out the home- shouted you know that means to given its nature," he said. made armor and hone their battle cease hostilities. It could be shouted Daryl Weathers, a psychology skills. for some reason like clearing away major from Ranburne, says in- According to JSU Instructor dead bodies so the footing is not so stigating a major war is as easy as Harry Nuttall, who's been a mem- treacherous for the survivors." contacting the nearest kingdom or ber on various campuses for 15 A battle is won when every man canton. years, the SCA is dedicated to "re- on the other side is killed. The "Basically you just confront them capturing the Middle Ages." knights depend upon one another's with it, the idea -- war -- and just "A certain amount of it is fan- "chivalry" to determine when a say, hey, how'd you like to get tasy, but fantasy in the sense of the killing blow has been dealt. together for war and a party," he true medieval term, which is a "With chivalry, the pewon you're , said. sense of high romance," he said. fighting will acknowledge if he's Two wars have been held at JSU, "In playing the game, we're cutting been hit a killing blow," Norton both drawing over 100 participants. across a lot of things: history, liter- explained. The next scheduled battle will be ature, arts, folklore, religion, Nuttall added, "Without chivalry held next fall. mythology. If everybody is good or personal honesty, the whole thing SCA's origins are uncertain. enough, then we can actually create goes to hell in a handbasket real Some members say it began in the ambience of a medieval world - quick because you'll have people California with two ex-Navy men -afeeling of actually being there for who just won't acknowledge they've who took up the sport of fencing and a little while, even if it's only for ten been killed." before long were joined by friends hours or 24 hours." Beth Earnest of Birmingham, a who added the medieval theme. According to Norton, who holds a registered nurse at Brookwood Hos- Others say it originated during a pital and the SCA's chergent (med- going-away party that had a medi- Two members battle it out master's demee in histow.., SCA net- togethers usually, but not alw&s, ic), says the most serious wound she eval-motif. ~t any rate, members give something as esoteric as this a feature a tournament or war and has treated during the nearly three unanimously agree that it began in library research and design their place to take root and grow. are educational in nature, seeming years she has been involved was "a 1966 in California. own weapons and emor. Cissie "But what happened was, a lot of "more like an arts and sciences fair cut on the finger, and that was a Nuttall said it sprang to life on Johnson of Jacksonville, an *A the people who were in college a than anything else." paper cut. college campuses which "already grand chef, said she spent about two decade ago and encountered SCA Although the participants wield "As far as seeing blood on the had the kind of intellectual openness years making her outfit and grew up and stayed in. During the $500." ominous-looking swords and protect field, no; all you'll see is a lot of and academic freedom that would "w~uldn'tlet it go for first ten years I'd say college stu- While SCA members immerse dents made UD 70 wrcent'of the (See SCA, Page 9) membership; it's not necessarily Self Hall that way anymore. SUMMER JOBS d (Continued From Page 6) SCA -has - approximately 11,000 CAMP the lavish modern facility is approx- new faculty offices, the second members idter&tionally, hcluding "Hopefully, with all of this some 964 in the Meridies Kingdom COUNSELORS imately $1 million. phase will signify the real beginning growth, we will be able to increase Communications professor Dr. of the communication program here (the South). The organization has its WANTED our staff because we can't grow own magazine and newsletter, and, Robyn Eoff described Self Hall as at JSU," Eoff said. with the number of staff members one of the best educational facilities from a glance at advertisements, The building and new facilities that we have now. Everyone in- appears to have spawned numerous in Alabama. She is excited about the volved seems very positive and completion of the second phase be- will serve as recruitment tools for small businesses that cater espe- new students, which will not only pleased. . with the renovations," Eoff cially to SCA devotees, ~lvinneve- cause it will enable the program to sald. -- - make giant steps toward the future. help the communication program, rything from $1,000 Viking swords to "With the second studio and with but other programs as well, she An opening dedication service for authentic armor and costumes. additional classrooms, along with said Self Hall is set for May 1. Most members do considerable World's hrgctt Gmp for Dambled Have fun working with 1987 College Graduates phys~callyand mentally disabled children and Congratulations! adults. And Best Wishes From Earn College Credit I in some curricula. Roses Stores, Inc. NOW! A Successful future starts with START Plan for Summer '87 Job a Successful Company. 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, ,h* , >, <, ,,,.., The Chanticleer, Thursday, April 16, 1987 9 Holocaust Memory preserves the past, ensures the future By CYNDI OWENS man. their homes, fired from their jobs, mediately, either in the ovens, the there. Gypsies, homosexuals, pris- Chanticleer Staff Writer The museum, located in Washing- and stripped of everything they gas chambers, or in front of a firing oners of war, the mentally retarded, Just as memory preserves the ton, D. C., had unique groundbreak- owned. They were forced into ghet- squad on the edge of a mass grave. and the insane were all persecuted. past, so does it ensure the future, ing ceremonies. Earth flom the tos, where poverty, starvation and Others, those still in fairly good and our dedication is to both. --Elie European death camps was mixed infectious diseases began rapidly to physical health; were kept as The final death toll for Hitler's Wiesel with American soil to form the take their toll. slaves, worked until they literally reign of terror has been estimated In 1979, President Jimmy Carter foundation of the building. It is dropped. They were carted off to between 18 and 26 million lives. appointed a Presidential con- scheduled to open in 1988. (The Ghettos began to be cleared, with mass graves and replaced by other That is why we need a Holocaust mission which recommended the preceeding information was pro- their inhabitants trucked off in the workers. memorial. That is why we need to establishment of a council to create vided by the U. S. Holocaust Memo- dark of the night to labor farms and Some were sent to hospitals, stop and remember this tragedy. and oversee a museum to serve as a rial Council. ) concentration camps. where doctors experimented on President Reagan has stated that memorial to Holocaust victims. Why do we need a memorial to them, using them in ways that our we need it here, so that it can stand Congress unanimously passed legis- Holocaust victims? Once at these camps, places like animal protection agencies would out against the portals of freedom lation in 1980 to establish the United Because the entire world stood by Auschwitz, Treblinka and Dachou, not allow laboratory animals to be we hold so dear, to make them shine States Holocaust Memorial Council. and watched the methodical de- they were stripped, divided into used. even brighter. There are 65 members on the struction of six million, SIX MIL- groups, and sentenced to death. We must remember, so that this council, and Elie Wiesel, author and LION Jews by the Nazis. Some, like the very young and the In the end, there were six million terrible tragedy will never occur Holocaust survivor, is the Chair- These people were forced from very old, were sent to death im- Jews destroyed. But it did not stop again. Fiscal responsibility Funds should be appropriated by need first By GROVER KITCHENS fights and most always fall into the with the Bibb Graves look and twin paid for major cosmetic facelifts the long term effects of lung Chanticleer Staff Writer name calling stage where the in- steeped roofs. and additions. If this money had cancer? Lung cancer caused by Fiscal Irresponsibility! This evitable battle cry of fiscal ir- been used for only asbestos removal asbestos may not show up until Yes, Self Hall did need renovation phrasehasbeenshoutedtoeveryone responsibility is heard. However, many students are convinced that twenty years after infection. In the and the school did need the space, from the federal government to the one doesn't have to go to Washing- more than two dorms would be prime of life there could be a long but did it need such a "Miami Vice" business sector to religious leaders. ton to hear these words. All that a cancer free. What is more impor- term illness and painful death face lift? This building is the defini- It seems to be the staple complaint Jax State student needs to do is tant, making elaborate student resi- caused from only one action taken tion of new ware and modern, but that any spender of public money drive to the informaton center and dences or protecting students from now, fiscal irresponsibility! aren't there places where this "frill hears. Lately it has been publicly look toward the south. There, in all proclaimed that collected funds of their glory, stands the examples. money" could have been used more constructively? Jerry Falwell and Jim Bakker were On the right is the new and im- misdirected to different sections of proved Self Hall with its graceful For example, asbestos removal their ministry than they orignally upturned and unneeded roof and has been the law for years, but what claimed. new brick and mortar make-up. has been done here? Yes, some In most every city of every state There is also the circular glass work has been accomplished. Late- there are yearly battles over where blocks in the entrance and ultra- ly, under the guise of dorm asbestos money should be directed. The most modern street lamps that Don John- removal two dorms have been under obvious problems occur early each sons' Italian sports car would be renovaiton. Three and one half mil- year when the president annonces proud to park under. On the left is lion dollars were available for his plans for the fall federal budget. the emerging old look of the New asbestos removal and the money, These differences border on fist Dixon Hall. How graceful it will be while paying for removal also has Letters (continued From Page 8)- portumty to change my order after counter to the table where we were McDonald's should the manager said that his company sitting and began to hit on the table; be selective in choosing policy stated that "if a customer demanding that I put my name and placed an order, they must not other identification on a piece of its managers change the order but willingly pay paper for no reason. I refused to Dear Editor, On Saturday, for it and accept it as their choice." sign my name on anything because I April 11, around 12:00 noon at the Never had I heard such a slandering knew I hadn't done anything. He statement from a restaurant then threaten to call the police on Jacksonville McDonald's, I was me, if I didn't do as he wished. I harassed and threatened by one of manager. I knew that this was not the staff managers, who refused to McDonald's policy because of my don't think he ever called them allow me to change my $1.85 order to familiarity with the company. The because I sat there and waited.. I manager never gave me any proof guess he re lized how jgnorant ht something else that would cost really was. I would like to conclude more. Before the order was put stating what he said. After I into process or filled, I pursued to refused to pay and walked away by saying, never had I been so in- change my order to another from the counter to be seated with sulted and humiliated in a Mc- some visiting guest, the manager Donald's restaurant. With the preferance. I was denied the OP proceeded to come from behind the tradition that MacDonalds restaurants hold, they should be SCA (Continued From Page 7) very selective about the people. themselves totally in their game, made three or four years ago about They have handling their business, calling one another Lord and Lady the fellow who got so completely serving the public and supervising and drawing heavily upon old Eng- lost in the Dungeons and Dragons their employees. lish, Norton says "we don't lose game that he couldn't distinguish Wanda Clark track of reality. Maybe inside the reality from fantasy -- well, no; we A concerned student Society, but not outside of it." don't go that far by any means." I An eviction notice from the University? I And Norton, who survived this Nuttall agreed: "If you re- year's battle, is looking forward to member that special tv movie they another birthday, Johnny (continued From Page 8) - - - r Editorship the lines, rearrange a little, they could learn so much to use imagination (Continued From Page 8) more. My duty is to teach and yet my lecture is very Are Americans becomlng boring, or just bored? hen letters to the edltors weren't exactly in my favor I admlre your old, half forgotten. "I want to be re-born. Take my Must everyone have the same interpretat~ons,and :ourage and strenth to stand up for things you beleive In thoughts out of the confines of this book and rewrite eventually the same thoughts? Former edltor Greg Spoon - for his direction and willingness to me. I am smothering. I must be set free. One thought can only grow from another thought Answer the 50 questions I had every day the flrst semester I was "The possibilities are innmuerable with me, her Are Americans thinklng for themselves anymore? bditor thoughts. I am the deep seed of inspiration that needs Books allow the reader to make vivld mental images ,-The Chanticleer staff - No editor could ask for a better staff than nurturing by the light, only a small portion of one of their own ~nterpretations They give ~nslghtInto the mind." you We worked together like a family rather than a team We got minds and opinlons of others, through our own readlng th~ngsdone and then had fun I consider you frlends for a lifetlme I Webster's dictionary defines thought as "mental biases Reading allows readers to accept or reject will never forget you concentration on ideas as distinguished from sense Ideas, and the senses are not bombarded wlth -Those who wrote letters to the edltor both good and bad Your perceptions or emotions; the arranging of ideas in the auditory, vlsual and subliminal injections that pollute etters gave me the faith that not all JSU students are apathetic mind; the power to conceive or realize; an idea that our minds wlth foreign particles of pre-interpreted ombies attending JSU solely to get a degree and get out stimulates thinking.. ." mush But don't think I go out of office llke a fizzle never to be heard from Thought is very difficult to define or conceive Lazlness and lethargic minds can only lead to a again It's not my nature So don't be surprised if somet~me, because before it can be defined, one must think. The natlon that needs controlling, that needs someone to thought process is one important factoF+tb~t,%ej)argks., somehow, so,mewher,e when you least expect it .. + ** th)nk*&g-s,khehep and :tbrpu&t_hem. Are we becoming . humans from other animals, the ability to reason and that nation? 10 Thursday, Aprll 16, 1987, The Chanticleer Cassiano displays wit by acting By ROY WILLIAMS ter, not just since he has been at campuses because of word-of- Chanticleer Senior Editor JSU, but since he became involved mouth." He has played a diverse range of in acting, was Spider Murphy in "My number one phobia is what I memorable characters in campus "Late August." call 'stage blank' -- forgetting a line. That's happened to me three times, productions this school year, from "I liked it because Spider Murphy but each time with the help of fellow the hilarious Spider Murphy in in his own way was so much like me. cast members, I've been able ad-lib "Late August" to a man dressed in It was as if the character was my way out of it. It's very fright- drag in a bar saloon scene of JSU's written especially for me. Since this ening, because it can happen to any latest production, "Curse You, Jack was my first role at JSU and actor, on any show at any tlme. It' Dalton." For Johnny Cassiano, a 21- writer/director Dr. Wayne Claeren something you learn to deal with," year-old secondary education major knew nothing about me at all, it Cassiano said. from Alexander City, comedic act- meant so much to me for him to ing comes naturally show enough confidence to choose Though some actors try to block out the audience, Cassiano says that "I've always like acting, and me for that role," he said. to him, the bigger the audience, the comedy is my favorite. I do it best Though he has occasionally better." because I like to make people laugh. played dramatic roles, Cassiano "When I hear the audience re- To be good at it, you have to act like said he prefers comedy. However, spond, I do a much better job. It a complete fool. When you act crazy he said he is very flexible as to the allows me to play up to them and do on stage, it's legal. If you do it in type of character he portrays. my best. To me, the audience makes real life, people will look at you like "It doesn't matter to me if all the difference," he said. you're weird or something," they're old or young, smart or He emphasized the importance of Cassiano said. dumb, male or female, dramatic, Cassiano said he likes to take his melodramatic or comedy. The more an actor putting all personal prob- lems aside when on stage. characters to the limit, and, from different types I play the better, "The only thing that the responses he has received from because it gives me that much more I'll allow to various audiences, people tend to experience," he said. come between my portrayal is sickness or death. When I walk into fall in love with him when he per- Cassiano feels that there are sev- forms on stage. eral essentials to good acting. the theater, I am that character, not Cassiano has been involved in Johnny. I become Johnny only after acting since 1983, his junior year at "First, it takes a strong desire. I walk off the stage. I owe the New Site High School. A transfer You must always keep a clear mind, audience 100 percent," Cassiano student from Alexander City Junior and be able to take criticism as well said. College, he has participated in three as praise. You must put your feel- drama productions this year -- ings in your pocket, and don't let He extended his appreciation to "Late August," "H.M.S. Pinafore" personal problems get in the way. Dr. Claeren and other members of Johnny Cassiano and "Curse You, Jack Dalton." Acting also takes a lot of time, the drama department. "What I enjoy most about acting willingness to learn, and most im- "I'd like to extend a personal I'm looking forward to next year. "At JSU, I'm doing it for fun. is the fact that in a given time, I can portantly, talent," he said. thankyou to Dr. Claeren for giving I'd also like to thank Dr. Burt Some people like baseball and portray different people in different Cassiano said he has never been me the chance to perform in his Morton for casting me in my first basketball for fun, I like drama. My places and time periods, yet still be afraid of the stage, but is always original script, "Late August." It musical, "H.M.S. Pinafore," degree education will be fbr secur- me at the same time. Anytime I'm apprehensive on the opening night of allowed me to perform where I had Cassiano said. ity. To be truthful, I hope that's one on stage, I become that character," a show. He described the opening always wanted to, the Alabama He said he enjoys acting very degree I never have to use. I want to Cassiano said. night as a "make or break type Shakespeare Festival. It's been a much and considers it as sort of a make my career on stage," He said that his favorite charac- performance, especially on small great year for me in theater, and hobby. Cassiano concluded. Suicides today more prevalent among college men (CPS)--Amid the growing concern campus womeL!'S, the studies show. themselves Even today, many young men Students also suffer symptoms of about high school suicides and suicide The reason, some say, is that "The very thlngs that make a grow up expecting traditional male- emotional and physical illnesses attempts in New Jersey, Connect- some men cannot cope with wom- news story are the very thlngs that female relationships, Dickstein when certain lifestyle needs are icut and Illinois, health officials say enceen's socialfrom men,and economic independ- may cause a sulcide the lurld de- says, although women are now more frustrated, Indiana State University the suicide rate among college stud- tails," Dr Herbert Pardes of Co- likely to break off a relationship. Professor Emeritus Charles Nelson ents aDpears to be rising, too. The cure, other officials warn, lumbla Unlverslty warned "In the past, women didn't leave asserted in a recent study of campus .may reside in everything from mak- Whatever the reasons, the suiclde men. They had no place to go, no suicides. It is rising, other campus officials ing treat students more rate is rlslng In a November, 1986 ,education. Now, women have many Colleges themselves, most of the report, despite more student will- "caringly" to restricting news cov- study, the Centers for Dlsease Con- options," Dickstein said. experts agree, can help. ingness to use college-provided erage of suicides. trol (CDC) found that In 1984 the "Dependency is very much con- "The university is a major in- counseling services. And at a March 27 press con- sulclde rate was 12 5 deaths per nected to suicide in men, since tervention in the lives of its stu- College men, moreover, are more 'ference in Washington, D.C., four 100,000 people aged 15 to 24 dependency is not acceptable in dents," Nelson wrote, adding that prone to destroy themselves than .suicide prevention experts warned The numbers represent an in- men. When a man feels he is depen- institutions should develop pro- hiah school boys, College men's news accounts of such tragedies crease from 1983, when the sulclde dent, he feels helpless and out of grams to help students cope with 11 9 100,000 rate was per young control," she added. stress. people Dickstein cited a recent article in Leighton Whitaker, the director The numbers, however, also ob- "The Men's Journal", in which a of psychological services at scure the fact the sulclde rate In male author said that breakups Swarthmore College, recommends 1980 was 12 3 per 100,000 young bring heartache to women, but that schools "care for" students, rather people, meanlng the problem has "men suffer a breaking of the spir- than show normal disinterest. stayed nearly the same through the it." Faculty and staff, Whitaker says decade Another reason the campus sui- can "erode the foundations of self- Yet there may be even more cide rate is rising is that students destructiveness" in depressed or suicldes than the CDC lndlcates have a "higher pressure quotient" angry students. Recent statistics show that men than in the past, says John Hipple, Students are asking schools to are flve tlmes more llkely to com- Ph.D., of North Texas State Univer- help, too. mit sulclde as are young women, sity and the National Center for and college-aged young men are Health Statistics. At the University of Pennsylva- twlce as llkely to klll themselves as "You leave your family--your nia, student traffic at the counseling are boys age 15 to 19 support system-:when you go away office is up 14 percent this year, a Researchers belleve young men to college. You might feel alone. phenomenon staffer Vivian Boyd are less able to deal wlth changlng There are financial pressures. Col- attributes to more social accep- relationships between the sexes and lege costs are goin up, and it's tance of counseling services. less llkely to resolve emotlons of getting harder to get financial aid," Another Penn counselor at- grlef and sorrow than are women he said. tributes the increase to higher Leah Dlcksteln of the Louisville Donald Kees, director of the Uni- academic standards and advertis- School of Medmne calls it the versity of Idaho's Student Counsel- ing. White Knlght Complex," In whlch ing Center, traces students' suicidal "We are gettin more kids earlier young men are reared to deny thelr feelings to some kind of loss, be it every year, and are forced to put emotions and that they depend on money, a relationship, or even free kids on waiting lists all the time," others time. Hipple added. 11 Studious women who tarry still tend to'Ih kflcb,marrymmadry, April 16,W (CPS)--Women who graduate ings since he had not seen her college grads also marry at 26, 27 from college actually do stand a report. The two other researchers and well beyond," notes Moorman. very good chance of getting mar- on the project did not return a Moorman decided to research the ried, the U.S. Bureau of Census reporter's phone calls. problem after being asked repeated- said. Moorman says her study is more ly to verify the Yale group's find- Female college grads at age 25 accurate thatn the Yale-Harvard ings. have an 89.1 percent chance of forecast--which said only 52 percent "I didn't see evidence to support marrying before they reach age 65, of the female college grads who their conclusions," Moorman says, says the bureau's Jeanne Moorman, were single and older than 25 would adding that she and many acquan- whose findings contradict a widely marry by the time they reach 65- tances married after graduating publicized study out of Yale and because she used a "lifetable" like from college. Harvard last year. the one's insurance companies use. Moorman finds that, educated or not, women have better chances of Some people, she adds, have Moorman adds the Yale-Harvard marrying, even in upper age greeted her findings with a sense of study is more accurate than the brackets, than the Yale-Harvard relief. Yale-Harvard researchers for the study suggests. She also found that A female doctoral student wrote fact that "the spread" around the the better-educated a woman is, the to thank Moorman for disputing the average marrying age "is wider for moe likely she is to get married. At age 30, single high school grads Yale-Harvard study, which, she . college grads than it is for high said, "set back women's desire for school grads," she says. still have a 55.9 percent chance of education 100 years." "The Yale study assumed the marrying. If the grads have some statistical curve for marrying was college experience, the rate goes up the same as for high school grads," to 59.7 percent. A college grad has a The father of three women in 66.3 percent chance, and a graduate their 30s called Moorman to thank she explains. her for setting him at ease. school grad has a 67.8 percent chance of marrying, Moorman David Bloom, one of the Yale- "High school graduates marry at shouldn't take these studies too seri- lifetime decisions based on them. Harvard researchers, said he would an average age of 21, and college found. ously. It's always one person's view There's no way of telling that 'this is not comment on Moorman's find- grads marry at about 24, but the Yet she advises that, "People of the future. People shouldn't make what's going to happen." Even univ ersity presidents not immune to pressure (CPS)--Theterrible crisis in state on one hand On the other, if faculty other, they leave In some cases both internal and external pres- funding of colleges nationwide has don't get raises, it means a vote o killed course sections, threatened no confidence for the admlnis- whole academic programs and, in recent weeks, has begun to cost more college administrators their jobs. tee of the alumni association wants want specific traits in presidents ing On some campuses, the pressures to override the rest of the group, rncluding "overwhelming" belief in sev and politics of the crisis are even forcing the president's resignation higher education, a visionary out- of f pushing college presidents out of work. At Mississippi Valley State Col- lege, a political arm of the alumni to be," Carver Randle, an attorney association wants President Joe and PAC member said in January Boyer and his top administrators to While the rest of the Valley Board resign, citing "incompetence and of Trustees support Boyer, "There's inadequate leadership. " no question that university presi- dents must perform better today SENIORS & GRADUATE The group blames Boyer for than in the past In regard to getting dwindling state funding, a two-year, state funds and in private fundrais- 18 percent enrollment drop and the ing," says trustee spokesman Dr loss of 61 bachelor degree programs George Carter STUDENTS 1982. since "That's the way the job IS evolv- Idaho legislators want to con- Ing And that's not negative, but the solidate all state colleges under one things people are expected to do on chancellor, eliminating the top level the job changes," he sald of bureaucracy at five schools. Most governing boards consider OWN A NEW PONTIAC, OLDSMOBILE, To cope with Texas' economic thelr pres~dentsthe most important slump, Southern Methodist Univer- aspect of ther school's success, one sity officials plan to eliminate, re- presidentlal expert notes, and when name or reduce in scope a number times get tough, it's one aspect that of administrative positions. can be altered. And in Alaska, one administrator "Boards are looking at their pres- has resigned, protesting a state plan ldencies more closely," says Dr. to save money by combining all Martha Tack, professor of educa- state community colleges and uni- tion at Ohio's Bowling Green State OUTlocal COLLEGE versities. University and co-author of a study "Actually, this has been going on of effective college presidents GRADUATE FINANCE for about five years now. More and No college president can please more, laying off administrators is a everyone -- students, faculty, alum- key way of reducing expenditures," ni, and governance - and one's Dr. John Blackburn, president effectiveness can be undermined emeritus of the American Associa- further by "external" forces, Tack tion of University Administrators sald 'said. "That doesn't necessarily mean But money problems put individ- the president is ineffective He may ual jobs in peril, as well, because go to another school to meet a "presidents and others have to have particular challenge, and when that balanced budgets to keep their jobs challenge is met, one way or the

Good luck on finals! 12 Thursday, April 16, 1987. The Chanticleer Takeover ends in stalemate (cPS)--Echoing the merger wars ald staff members then eventually be's had nothlng to do wlth the waged among larger news organtz - close the Cardlnal s~tuation,"sa~d Ausman, who was at~ons,a conservat~veUn~vers~ty Keefe and Cardinal business man- to be the Card~nal'snew busmess Sparking Seven Gents Or Ladies' of WI~CO~SI~~~~~~~paper attempt ager Tim Carroll attended the meet- manager Diamond Cluster Ring 14 KT. Gold Wedding Band lng, and protested the decls~onVIO- -ed two weeks ago to take over the Ausman says the Cardlnal, and to liberal campus dally lated the paper's bylaws, but were then flred some extent the Herald, are struggl- The conservatlve Badger Her- lng as they compete for the same ald's attempt--abetted by a trlum- advert~sers A merger would save After the meetlng, Keefe recalls, bothpapers and glve UW a slngle, phant slate of conservatives that Ausman, Atk~nsand Herald Ed~tor just won control of the student Br~anBeneker called In campus strong dally newspaper government--to take over the liberal pol~ceto evlct Cardlnal staffers and Dally Cardlnal, however, ended In a to force the business staff to open Ausman says the two Papers can ' stalemate when UW's dean of stu- the paper s f~nanc~alrecords survlve only another f~veor SIX dents pulled campus police out of months All 14 KT. Gold the fray Keefe and Carroll appealed to ' 7 All Engagement Rings 'iIt happens like ln the real Associate Dean of Students Roger JACKSONVILLE Wedding Bands world If two papers are competing, Howard, who ordered the pollce to they do battle," said Tom Rolnlckl, leave the Card~nal's off~ce, and STATE 30%OFF 20%0FFG head of the Associated Collegiate ruled Keefe would run the paper Press (ACP), a Mlnnea~o~~~-~~~~~until the board's act~ons could be campus med~agroup UNIVERSITY I renewed by an Impartla1 third par- All 14 In th~scase, Badger Herald Pub- ty All Silver KT. l~sherR~chard Ausman says busl- CLASS RINGS Chains, ness concerns led h~mto the 'He feared thlngs could become Gold takeover attempt, and that he was v~olent~f new people were let In so Bracelets Chains & hoplng to create a slngle healthy the pol~cewere Informed to ensure & Earrings Bracelets dally campus paper to replace the publlc and property safety " Keefe two struggling dall~es explained "Ausman says the purpose was The Cardlnal, which Keefe read- 1 / 2 PRIC / 2 PRICE all flnanc~al,but lots of people say ~lyconcedes 1s "left-lean~ng," 1s a he's trylng to crush the l~beralvolce pr~vatebusiness, controlled by a on campus," sa~dCardlnal Ed~tor board cons~st~ngof five students, To Accent Those Beautiful Tans John Keefe four faculty members, and the pa- q The 95-year old Cardlnal's board per's ed~torand buslnes: manager of d~rectors--nowunder control of Only the student members have Ausman's fr~endDav~d Atk~ns and votlng pr~v~leges 1 other members of a conservatlve JACKSONVILLE party, called The Bob Kasten School The Herald, one of the first con- Wlham Ham * .hcltsonville, AL of Drlvlng, that swept to Power In servat~ve"alternat~ve" newspapers BOOK f5!5% January's student government elec- now operating on a score of u s 5 Stores% YOU tlons--voted In early March to re- campuses, was founded In 1969 and STORE em place Keefe and the Card~nalbusl- went dally last fall \\UptownOn Square" ness manager Tlm Carroll w~thHer- u~hepolltlcs of the board mem- I WANTS YOU AT THE "J" DAY GAME TONIGHT! Be At KATZ After The Game For A NUTS & BOLTS PARTY! The Couples $me, @ ThatMatch Win* & PITCHER OF / LONG ISLAND TEA $1Drinks Lite Ponies 8-10 All Nite 50' DANCE WITH THE DlSCO KID (Humpy) II Also, KATZ Welcomes All PI KAPPI PHI ALUMNI TO THE LUAU! II The Chanticleer, Thursday. A~ril16. 1987 13

1 Turnout small for Whoopee

By RENA CIBaP Stan won the local Who's The during the week. They travel Chanticleer Senior Editor Best New Band in America?" anywhere from Piedmont, The Last Saturday, the entire campus contest sponsored by WLJS 925 Atalla Country Club - all the way to was rocking with the sounds coming radio station and Katz. The band Auburn, Birmingham and Atlanta. from the Intramural field as SGA members include : Dee Bouldin, So far as Whoopee, Cunningham presented their annual Spring bass; Gary McNutt, drums; Bush said he was disappointed with the Whoopee. The sunshine came out to Bennett, guitar; and David Cun- size but not the enthusiasm of the play with all the Whoopee goers. ningham, keyboards and saxophone. crowd. The band is very excited Domino's Pizza and 9W sponsored The band does remakes of nostalgia- about their new record, however, a kite flying contest S-aturday rockand-roll as well as top 40. and plan to do their awn test market morning. Bill Adams of B and S on 9W, WJXL, as well as radio Sporting Goods and David Cun- The last four songs c.N. Starz stations in Birmingham, Atlanta ningham of C.N. Stan won the played were a type of middle of the and Auburn. contest with a spur of the moment road country cross-over music and "I feel very confident. Our recorc: entry. these songs will make up their brand was played for hit or missat WUS, 'rXe chalk drawing contest he Id in new album coming out next week. and the reponse was 'that we the afternoon turned out to be ' The record was recorded at Jeff definitely had a hit. We have had a spectacular. Joe San Juan won first Cook Studios in Fort Payne on lot of local support and we feel like place, Claudia Corbin won 2nd place cook's (Alabama) independent everyone responded very well at and Claudia Gonzales won 3rd place. label. The records will be available Whoopee," Cunningham said. at Record Bar and Camelot Music. Clubs and organizations were C.N. Starz was followed by The invited to set up booths during the Coming up in the next month, C.N. Big Picture later that afternoon. Whoopee and those selling anything Starz is making a video of their song Typhoon, a local steel drum playing from Cokes to doughnuts were: the "Downtown" to send into MTV's band, were a bright spot next on the International Club, The Society for Basement Tapes. The video is bding line-up and gave a refreshing the Advancement of Management, produced by the television change of pace with their reggae Phi Beta Lambda, The Wesley production department here on and jazz music. Foundation and Zeta Delta Phi campus and due to all the new and Zeal was the jamming dance band Sorority. advanced epuipment, should prove of the night and had the small crowd to be very impressive. A technique bouncing around the I.M. Field. The Footnotes started the af- The feature band, Walk the West, ternoon with an ear full of music. called chromakey which uses a They were followed by C.N. Starz running film behind the band while was very unique but their sound did they are being filmed will be used. not seem to go over too well with the which definitely seemed to be the crowd. All in all, Spring Whoopee crowd favorite of the day. "Downtown"'will be filmed part in Birmingham and part in the studio. went over without any major C.N. Starz has been together for problems and everyone who at- almost two years and have already C.N. 5tarz plays every weekend tended seemed to have enjoyed seen great success. Last fall, C.N. and sometimes three and four times themselves.

Whoopee

goers

enjoy

sun.

Mike K~nrellPhoto Alpha Xi Delta sisters and their dates all had a appears to be strong interest in Agape and Commuter Ministries; wonderful time. They met other Delta Zeta making the press club a viable Patricia White, records; Mary April Killough, Karen Johnston, Greeks from around the southeast All the DZ's got together this past operation. white, Choir Director; Amy Kim Garris, Kelley Love, Marsha including the Sigma Chi chapter weekend to make pkns for this Due to a heavy workload, Dave Sherbert, ACTS Director; Eugene Oliver, Jacque Gant, and Kristy from UNA. They really hit it off and year's formal rush. A lot of work Fitz has had to step down as vice Barnes, ensemble director; and Adcock recently attended the Up plans are being made for possible was done and a great deal was president in charge of programs. Mike Fox ad Hope Johnson, BCM silon Province convention in Atlan- future joint' activities with other accomplished. All the Delta Zeta's The club will need to fill that posi- puppet ministry. ta, Georgia. The Epsilon Pi chapter Sigma Chi chapters. are fired up for rush now. Thanks to tion at a future meeting. One nomi- received an award for financial The brothers are very excited Shelly Wall, rush chairman, for her nee will be Suzi Ritchburg, the Zeta Delta Phi efficiency and an award for best about their mixer tonight with the hard work and dedication thus far. publicity officer at Gadsden State Whoo-Whoo! The sorors of Zeta Rush Notebook. Congratulations to sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha. The As a new philanthropy project, Community College. Delta Phi would like to congratulate treasurer Kelley Love and member- theme for the mixer is "Surprise members of Delta Zeta are making their president, Vicky Wallace, who ship chairman Karen Johnston for a Mixer" and is sure to please every- Easter baskedt for the children at te Social Work Club recently accepted a summer in- job well done. one. Cerebral Palsy center. The first meeting of the newly- ternship with The Birmingham On Tuesday, April 14, the Epsilon Congratulations to the newly in- Congratulations to those new formed JSU Social Work Club was News. Pi chapter will honor congressional itiated little sisters of the Pi Colony pledges who just got their big sis- conducted April 1, 1987. Club spon- Last week the Ladies of Essence representative June Bugg of of Sigma Chi. They are a tremen- ters this past week. They will be sors, Becky Turner, Donna Smith, chose new officers for the 87-88 Gadsden with the Order of the Rose dous group of young women and the your special sister forever. and Mark Fagan held officer elec- year. They include: Tabitha ceremony. Bugg will receive a pin brothers feel fortunate to have them The Big Brother Picnic scheduled tions. Those elected were: Fran Datcher, president; Vicky Wallace, for 50 years membership in Alpha involved in their organization. for today at 5:30 has been cancelled. Shaddix, president; Bill Wells, vice- vice-president; Tracie Lee, secre- Xi Delta. Also, congratulatins to Vinh A special congratulations to those president; Jenny Spinks, secretary; tary-treasurer; and Renata Prater, Congratulations to Sonja Roegner Rocker who was recently elected girls who got initiated last night: Cindy Igou, treasurer; and Penny alumni correspondent. who was selected as pledge of the vice president of IFC. Way to go, Angie Hilsenbeck, Susan Keel, Jen- Stover, project chairman. With finals coming and the week. Alpha Xi Delta slsters are Vinh ny Southerland, April Dillard, and On April 13, the club held their semester drawing to an end, the excited about th upcoming Initiation Sigma Delta Chi Jenny Wright. second meeting with June Bentley, Zetas ended the year by assisting for the spring pledge class who spoke on child abuse and neg- PPSI with their college day, April Alpha Xi is extremely proud of Slgma Delta Chl, the Soclety of Press Club lect and the Department of Pensions 14, and working wih Alpha Phi Scarlett Mayhall who was reelected Professional Journalists, recently The press club is ready to move and Security's Big Brother-Big Sis- Omega at a Boy Scouts Celebrity as Pi Kappa Phi little slster presi- Inducted 17 new members lnto ~ts forward as a result of a work ses- ter Program. Dinner April 21 They wish everyone dent. Also congratulations to Becky organlzatlon The new members sion held by officers on March 19. In the future, the club is planning good luck on their finals and hope Frost who was selected to member- are LaDonna Blevlns, Stacy They adopted an official name (The a party at the home of Becky everyone has a safe and fun sum- ship in Omicron Delta Kappa lead- Boozer, Jeff Brlckhouse, Tlmothy Northeast Alabama Press Club) and Turner, to honor the senior social mer. Z-Whoo! ership honor society Burt, Karen Cole, Chrls Cotter, bylaws, established club dues ($5 work students. Tonight, the Fuzzles wlll honor Shaun Davldson, Llsa Evans, for students, $10 for working press, If interested in being a member of Phi Mu Alpha their big brothers wlth a party on Heather Gargus, Clarence Good- $25 for non-press) and scheduled the Social Work Club, contact Becky The brothers of Phi Mu Alpha are the hall. They are looklng forward beer Rlchard Ivanoff, Clndy Law- meetings and programs for the next Turner, Donna Smith, or Mark to spending time with these super proud to welcome eight wonderful son, Eddle McPherson, Karen Rob- three months. Fagan at Brewer Hall. men to their brotherhood On April guys. Inson, Sandra Sanders. Debora President Marci Elliot requests 6, Tony Bright, Perry Duffie, Clint Whlte, and Wesley Wllllams that dues be sent immediately to BCM Phi Mu The BCM's annual spring banquet Glllesple, Mark Justice, Steve Officers for 1987-1988 were also treasurer Chip Alford in care of The Morros, Gary McNutt, Ricky Tan- Phi Mu is very proud of alumnl elected They are Rlchard Nleves, Gadsden Times, Box 188, Gadsden, was held last Thursday night. The banquet honored graduating BCM ner, and Brlan Taylor became new Sherry Hodgens who recelved the presldent, Cherl Holsclaw, vlce A1 35999, so the club can purchase brothers Congratulations, guys. Outstanding College Student In Spe- presldent , Marlo George, secre- letterhead, pay for guest meals, and seniors: They are: Bryan Bonds, Terry Bowen, Mark Cleghorn, Re- The executive committee for cial Education Award presented by tary, Chrls Cotter, treasurer, and take care of other obligations. 87-88 was elected and sworn in the Council for Exceptional Chil- Sandra Sanders, ICC represent- Checks should be made out to North- becca Cooper, Brent Cunningham, Bruce Gentry, Scott Green, Randy Tuesday April 7. Spe~lalthanks goes dren which she received recently In atlve east Alabama Press Club. out to outgolng President Greg Montgomery. Congratulations, The communlcatlons club lnvltes The next meeting will be held at Gravitt, Shannon Holder, Fanis Hunt, Alan Jones, Sharon Jones, Teams and E.C. members Jeff Sherry. anyone Interested In a career In the 6:30 p.m. on April 16 in the Presi- "Red" Griffin, Ty Snyder, Ken Congratulations to Betty Walker commulcatlons fleld to come out dent's Dining Room at Jack Hopper Tod Jones, Peter, Martin, Toni Morgan, Michael Oliver, Emily Lamson, Andy Houston and Bill who is Phi Mu pledge of the week. each Wednesday at 3 30 In Self Hall Cafeteria at JSU. The program will Bauman for a great job this past The sisters of Phi Mu had a very focus on "Media - Court Relations" Sides, Thomas Thornton, and Delta Chi Timothy Whitmire. year. The new officers are as fol- successful closed weekend this past and feature a panel of speakers: lows: president, David Armstrong; weekend. Major plans are underway The brothers of Delta Chl would Presiding Judge Malcolm St~.eet, The meal was catered by Aunt like to express thew thanks to ZTA Jettie, and an inspiring message first vice president, Ken Bodiford; for fall sorority rush under the Jr. of Calhoun County, District At- second vice-president, John direction of the new membership for a terrific mixer last Wednesday torney James Hedgepath of Etowah entitled "It's Fun Being Christian" nlght The theme for the soclal was delivered by Barbara Joiner. Maines; secretary, Steve Morros; selection director, Julie Bolton. County, and District Attorney Rob- treasurer, Russ Waits; f.e.o., Chris Phi Mu held their annual 48 hour event was "Come Play at the ert Rumsey of Talledega County. A plaque was presented to Anna Beach." Danny Kelly was awarded Riley commemorating the first Camp; alumni secretary, Richie rock-a-thon in front of Sparkman The program will follow a meal of Armstrong; historian, Scott Keefer; Tuesday and Wednesday to raise the best dancer award, Norman baked ham, yams, green beans, BCM Intern Campus Minister's in- Bonds the best dressed, and Mark ternship, and the Matthew 25 Award and warden, Brian Wheatley. money for their philanthropy. salad, and cherry-topped cheese The brothers are also looking Congratulations to Pepper Clark Payne the most outrageous costume cake, which will cost $6. Checks for (a Christian service award) was award David Gray and John presented to Brent Cunningham for forward to their end of the year and John Sheppard for their recent the meal should be made out to picnic with their little sisters corn- lavalier and also to Rachel Hamm Palmer were awarded the best SAGA Food Service and sent to his outstanding service this past shucker prize Thanks again ZTA year. ing up the week of finals. Good luck and Tom Tucker for their recent Jerry Harris, P.O. Box 161, Jack- to all of the graduating brothers. lavalier. and hope to see you next fall! sonville, A1 36265, no later than The officers for the 87-88 school Last Sunday night, Mrs. Shirley The Chis held officer elections Monday, April 13. year were installed with a prayer by Home Ec Club last Sunday and new officers are: Dean Miriam Higginbotham. The Reed, chapter advisor, held a dinner The May 21 meeting will be held The Home Economics Club cor- Danny McLain, vice president; Pat in the same location. That program new officers are: Jenny Benson, for the seniors graduating or going dially invites all students taking alum status. The graduating seniors Ryan, treasurer; Lowe Spence, cor- will center on "Area Government president; Jason Thrower, Out- responding secretary; and Sam reach Director; Adam Calvert, Home Economics courses to a are Vicki Cross, Jill Duvall, Angie and Economic Development." Pan- Spring picnic at Germania Springs Lindsey, Kim Vice, Ginger Ham- Wright, sergeant-at-arms. Con- elists will include Anniston Mayor Worship director; Mark Oliver, gratulations to the new officers and Bible study Director; Gina Oldfield, on Wednesday, April 22 at 12:30 p.m. mond, Jadde Ballard and Tzena Bill Robison; Gadsden Mayor David The 1987-88 Home Economics Gibbs. The executive officers wlll keep up the good work. Nolen; Mike McCain, director of the Discipleship Director; Paula Wray The Chis are currently 3-2 in and Don Prosser, missions; Jeff Club officers will be elected soon. also be attending the banquet along Gadsden-Etowah County Industrial Everyone is encouraged to partici- softball. The wins have come off Development Authority; and Mike Vaughn, church relations; Joel with Kathy Moore Jones, against ATO, Kappa Sigma, and Duke, community ministries; Gary pate in the election. Gayrnon, president of the Calhoun There will be several games in- Mary M~1tgma1umni,Sherry Sigma Nu. Bill Griffin has won two County Chamber of Commerce. Evans and Paul Arnold, com- Hodgens, alumni, and Mara Heffer- games, and Steve Dawson has won munications; Cindy Igou and Randy cluding volleyball. The Home Ec The June 27 meeting will consist Club will furnish the hamburgers ly, alumni who are also graduating. one. Scot Miller and Norman Bonds of a visit to the Birmingham Turf Vice, fellowship directors; Lorraine The sisters of Phi Mu are looking have been alternating at first base Club. Vans and station wagons are Coker, international; Beth Stevens, (See CLUB NEWS, Page 17) forward to their mixer with the Paul Woodruff said that we must needed. If you can help with the brothers of Kappa Alpha tonight. learn to play together if we are transportation, please call Marci The sisters of Phi Mu are sponsor- going to win The two losses came Elliott at the Times (547-7521) or Auditions being held ing an Easter egg hunt today for the about because of the lack of an Phil Cox at WJSU (236-4040). Auditions for the JSU Drama De- children at the Day Care center. offensive attack, added Woodruff. Other proposed activities include or crew. One of thls year's blg assists on the partment production of William There are many good roles in this Phi Mu would like to wish every- a picnic on the Coosa River in Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives of body a Happy Easter and extends team 1s Danny Kelly Kelly has Gadsden, forming a softball team, wonderfully funny comedy, and really helped out In some spots thls Windsor" will be held in Room 338 newcomers to the stage, as well as good luck to all the graduating visiting the Birmingham Press Club of the Ernest Stone Performing Arts seniors. year, sald Slrus Tahmaseb, last and Birmingham's professional those with acting experience, are year's Most Valuable Player Center on Wednesday, April 15 and encouraged to try out. No prepared chapter of SDX, designing tee shirts Thursday, April 16 at 7:30 each Pi Sigma Chi The brothers hope everyone who with a club logo, and lots more. material is required. attended Indlan Party had a good evening. This is a change from the Pi Sigma Chi recently returned At the officers' meeting, Marci audition dates listed in the Min- time Thanks so much to Mara noted that members gave favorable For additional information con- from a fantastic Spring Fling in Ft. Hefferly for her hard work and imester Class Schedule. Course tact the Drama Department at Walton Beach, Florida the weekend response to the questionnaire she credit is available for those who dedication to completing the Call-A- sent out. a*few, -weeks ago., There* 231-56$8 or just cqpe to the audi- of April 3-5, The brothers, little , 2. bcome members of th$ sboy's cast CHI! tions on, April- IS%apd16 ,-. . ,...... **, ..., . . I ' _ . . ,^&, L I * 1 L 1 'I. F'+LI..-LC.*

16 Thursday, April 16, 1987, The Chanticleer A Cappella plans concerts Rameses Exhibit Memphis, Tennessee has been its base were reconstructed. One of the monumental musical textual content, one can rest as- Degree from Peabody Conservatory chosen by the Egyptian government The Ramesses The Great Exhibi- works in the orchestral-choral genre sured that what is written "between of the Johns Hopkins University and as one of a select number of North tion will visit Memphis during the of our time is Carl Orff's "Carmina the lines" is more the imagination the Bachelor of Music Education American cities to host the presti-' period April 15 through August 31, Burana," and it is the sole sub- of the reader or listener than that Degree from the University of Flor- gious Ramesses: The Great Exhibi- 1987, at the Memphis Convention stance of The JSU A Capella Choir's actually contained in the poetry. ida. tion. Center. spring concert. The poems touch on every sphere Brown teaches Studio Voice, Dic- Larger than the King The exhibition is especially This ingenious setting of 25 poems of human activity: church, state, tion for Singers, Class Voice, and Tutankhamun Exhibition, the ex- unique in the large number of and student songs from a 12th cen- society, and the individual. Manners History of the Art Song classes. He and customs are satirized; there are received his doctorate from the hibition features over 70 priceless massive statues which are pres- tury Latin manuscript, ranging in treasures from the world famous ented. These include two statues of style and content from earthly sim- observances of the omnipotence of University of Colorado-Boulder, the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. These King Ramesses I1 weighing several plicity to absurd buffoonery, must money and the decline of moral Master of Music degree from West antiques, all over 3,000 years old, tons each. In addition to colossal have delighted 12th-century ears as values; there are lyrics on spring- Texas State University, and the are associated with the life and time statuary, the exhibition contains a much as those of today's concert- time, the joys of food, drink, and Bachelor of Music from Baylor Uni- of the great pharaoh Ramesses 11. room of gold objects featuring a 19- going audiences. physical love. versity. pound gold collar, the earrings of Though composed in 1935, there is The spiritual reality of Marsengill is a JSU music pro- The undisputed highlight of the little in the work to link it to the "Carmina" is the unquenchable as- King Sety I, and a vessel with a gold fessor and dean of the College of exhibition's Memphis visit is the goat handle. compositional techniques of this sertion of life, of the joys rather than the ills that flesh is heir to. Communication and Fine Arts. He world premiere &wing of a 47 ton, century. (Two notable exceptions: A dazzling array of funerary and The two performances are on is a graduate of Oklahoma Baptist 28 foot tall statue of Ramesses the No. 14, "In taberna quando sumus," burial items comprise a major part Friday, April 17, 7:30 p.m., in the University (Bachelor of Music) and Great. The statue was discovered at which is a riotously spirited drink- of the exhibition. These items in- Performance Center of Mason Hall, Florida State University (Master of the site of ancient Memphis and and ing song, reveals the orchestration clude exquisitely carved and and on Monday, April 20, 7: 30 p.m., Music and Doctorate of Music). recently restored by a joint project influence of Stravinsky; and No. 21, painted coffin lids, coffins, and in the auditorium of Anniston High Marsengill teaches voice and is ac- of the City of Memphis and the "In trutina," a love song of breath- sarcophagus,, highlighted by the School. tive locally as a soloist. Egyptian Antiquities Organization. taking beauty. bears a striking re- spectacularly carved lid of the cof- Featured soloists in the concert The A Cappella Choir is Bayne semblance to he soprano arias of fin in the Egyptian Museum which are: Deborah Lee Sperlich, Dobbins. Impressive both by virtue of its Puconno.) The work is strongly the Of Ramesses the soprano; Dr. Samuel B. Brown, "The production is probably the size (28 feet and 47 tons) and its rhythmic and melodic, leaving har- quality, this colossal statue shows Great (I1). mony to its most primitive man- tenor; and Dr. Dan Marsengill, most ambitious undertaking the A I I the king wearing the white crown of ifestations. baritone. Capella Choir has done in my 25 Mayor Richard C, Hackett nego- Spurlich. who is in her second years at this nstitution and probably and the tiated the loan of the exhibition with Although "Carmina Burana" has pleated royal kilt. Jewels adorn his year as Instructor of Voice at JSU, will prove to be the most spec- the egyptian Antiquities Organiza- been for years regarded as highly neck and wrist. He strides forward, received the Master of Music tacular," Dobbins said. tion during a December, 1984 visit to suggestive, if not pornographic in left foot first, following the tradi- Cairo, Egypt, Memphis became the tiOnal pose of fig- first city in the United States chosen ures. The granite from which it was to host the exhibition. Rock News is good news for music fans made was quarried in Aswan and By C. A. ABERNATHY rocklng muslc The satlrlcal some- malllng llst of over 5,000 fans and at transported some 600 mlles down Chanticleer Staff Writer times polltlcal yet orlglnal, songs thls rate it wlll contlnue to grow T- rlver to Memphis The Ramesses The Great Exhlbl- *Rad~oBerlln caught some people off guard It dld shlrts and souvenirs were available tlon IS a presentation of the Clty of Brother's was rocking recently not take long for the audlence to stage-slde. durlng the breaks Look In dnclent tlmes, man destroyed Memphls and the Egyptlan Antlqult- with the hard drlvlng music of catch on and for the excitement to for thew album "Great Blg Hands" the Memphls Colossus wlth a blunt les Organlzatlon In assoclatlon wlth Radio Berlln Songs ranged current bulld, for such songs as "Inga Be to be out by March 15 The address Instrument It was reassembled In Memphls Brooks Museum of Art favorites such as "Keep Your Hands My Soldter Glrl" "Another for thelr mlallng llst IS Llttle late 1986 and early 1987 from thre and the Institute of Egyptlan Art To Yourself" by the Georgla Satel- Number Falls"."Try Me Agaln", Salnts, P 0 Box 120086, Nashville, large and over forty smaller pleces and Archaeology, Memphls State Tenneqsee, 37212 ites, "Flght For Your Rlght To "Glrls Who Don't Wear Jewelry", of stone The left leg, both feet, and Unlverslty A Partyl'by the Beastle Boys and 'un- "I Hear A Train' , "A Rose For News Update derground' songs llke "Sheena Is A Emlly". and the crowd sang along Thls semester has been a busy Gabbin' &- Punk Rocker" and "I Want To Be wlth the band on "Great Blg one Nearly every week a top band (Continued From Page 13) Hands". Cover songs ranged from (or even several) has been in Jack- Sedated" by the Ramones, "Pretty Working with everyone on staff for the past two years has been "Psycho Killer" and "Once In A sonville. For instance--Tomboy, In Pink" by the Psychedelic Furs delightful. Jerry and Glenda Harris have been a big asset to the paper and even "I'm Not Your Steppin' Lifetime" by the Talking heads to Baghdad, Split The Dark, Side- Stone" by the Monkees. "Peace, Love And Understanding winder, Telluride. Revolver, The thls year and we never would have made ~t wlthout them I can't The evening was alive with these "by Elvis Costello. Little Saints, the Extras, and Mys- lmaglne not belng at the offlce on Frlday nlghts trylng to make and equally liked songs by Jason and Randy Parsons, plays keyboards tique have rocked this town at least deadlines, or golng to the Jacksonville News on Wednesdays to lay out the Scorchers, "White Liesw(asong and is the lead singer on many of the once this semester. the paper and cut up my hands Wow written by country legend Hank songs. His voice is high and clear on *Several area band have new Willims), "Die, Die, Die" by Trio, an original song called "The members. Among them (in order of Although I don't think I am ready to leave, the time has come. So the Smithereens, the B-52's, The Wilson's Jamboree'' while deep and appearance)--The Extras, Barry I'll pack up my memories, hopes, ambitions and go on with my life. Call, and the Violent Femmes. A hypnotic on their other tunes. Reid has left; their original Jacksonville State University is truly a fine institution made up of near capacity crowd cheered the Jeff Holmes, guitar, also sings guitarist, Billy Gallant has re-joined fine people. If I had tried to imagine the most perfect college years band to an encore of "All The Day, lead on songs by Lou Reed's "Walk with the most perfect college people for me, I would never have All The Night" by The Kinks, and On The Wild Side","Driver 8" by the group. Kevolver, Tomi Carter imagined them as good as they have been. Even the bad times "Twist And Shout" by the Beatles. R.E.M., "Prove It All NightMby replaces Billy Gallant on lead guitar , weren't so bad in retrospect. Jeff Robertson, who plays bass Bruce Springsteen, and their own and backing vocals. Radio Berlin, Things will never be the same for me. And even if I stayed, things and vocals and was formerly with "Baptism Of Anthony". Other Jeff Robertson is now playing bass wouldn't be the same. But then again, they never are. the Cartoons, recently joined Radio members are: Scott Evans, bass and singing with this unique band. Goodbye, JSU, and thanks. Berlin which got its start a year and and vocals; Greg "Grog" Jeff was formerly with The Car- a half ago. Other members include: Eisnaugle, drums; and Freeman toons. Mystique, Allen Refroe joins Clay Broussard, guitar and vocals; D'Angelo, saxaphone, percussion, them on piano, keyboards and vo- Jeff "Bobo" Florreich, keyboards, and keyboards. cals. WINN guitar and vocals; Larry Gambrill, Based in Nashville, the band, *Revolver's "Pictures Of You" drums and vocals; and John King on which plays in the Southeast, has has been released, and is available PLACE lights and sound. been together since the early eight- at Birmingham area record stores. I11 Based in Birmingham, they play ies. Their energetic, rocking-blues Also, it may be released nationally in the Southeast - colleges in the music is accented by country in- by the time this is in print. Call 92-5 Auburn area, Tuscaloosa, Mississip- spired lyrics and an all-out rock and and show your support for them. pi, and here in Jacksonville. They roll stage show. *Albums underway include: a have been working on an untitled Closing the final set, the band second album by Sidewinder (from record that they hope to be out later played a medley of "Down By The Raliegh, North Carolina). This re- this spring. Riverside", "Cum Baya", and cord will be "Strictly rock",says "Amazing Grace". The crowd Wendy Upchurch, lead vocalist and -Little Saints cheered the Little Saints back for an spokesperson for the band. Little Little Saints were back at encore of "Great Big Hands". Saints' "Great Big Hands" will be Brother's with their progressive, It is easy to see why they have a released mid-March. Look for it. And Inquire About Our Summer Rates. The Chanticleer, Tbmday, April 16, lB87 17

ACT opensA Lehrer's 'Tomfoolery' April 17 Song and dance will come alive as Morton said. from earlier ACT muxicals, because the Anniston Community Theatre Luanne Burkett, remembered for the set is designed to give the opens its season musical April 17 her musical direction in "Pump feeling of a night club with lots of with Tom Lehrer's "Tomfoolery." Boys and Dinetts," last year's ACT colored lights and plants. Just as the name suggests, the musical, is the musical director for "We are trying to create a unique show is packed full of nonsense and this show. Burkett received her mood for the audience, and we are foolishness with a number of music degree in California. going to have quite a bit of audience satirical songs poking fun at vir- The show stars newcomers Dawn participation," Spoon said. tually everyone and everything. Willard, Don Daugherty and Bert Performance dates include April "If a person 1s looking for an Morton, as well as Greg Spoon, who 17, 18,24, May 1 and 2 at 8 p.m., and adventure of a new and different is also technical director for "Tom- April 25 and 26 at 2 p.m. Call kind, this show 1s the one to see. It is foolery." 236-8342 or 236-8347 for reservations a show for adults," director Alice Spoon said the show is different and ticket information. Walker looks for 'Dyn-o-mite' writers college students seeking careers how to write jokes for stand-up student joke-writers in Hollywood inevitably ask. "How comedy. If Walker uses the material, he do I get my foot in the door?" Walker, who will soon be seen in will pay the writers. A less tangible Comedian-actor Jimmie Walker, the feature film release "My but probably more consequential who sprang to national prominence African Adventure," and will also reward will be that the writers will when he portrayed the wisecracking star in his own TV series "Bustin' have extablished comed~-wrlting credits with a Comedy-TV-film Per- J,J, on the ~~~d ~i~~~ television Loose" this fall, began his career series, wants to give a break to writing jokes for other comics. sonality - - which can Only be college writers who think they know Now, he is soliciting material from benefit to the students in their ef- forts to get started in Hollywood. Any student wishing to submit material to Walker should send it to his Hollywood office which is lo- .clubNews News cated at 9000 Sunset Blvd., Suite 400, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Students (Continued From Page 14) Precious Moments Collectable should also make sure to enclose GRADUATION DOLLS & and drinks. Please come by Mason urday night in which the Swinging their name, address and phone number, so that Walker can locate THE GREAT AMERICAN BUBBLE BLASTER #$ Blow Bubbles Bigger Than Cars! Try Zeta Tau Alpha ton who was recently engaged to Come By And It!! The sisters of ZTA are looking Glen Sandifer and Pam Wester who forward to the surprise Vacation was recently engaged to Tim Mixer with the Sigma Chis tonight. Burges. Everyone had a really great time Member of the week is Kim at Zeta Psi's White Violet Formal Matsko, pledge of the week is Dee

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SHOWTIME TAPE & VCR RENTAL PELHAM PLAZA. JACKSONVILLE - - - -- ?> ------++++ Snorts *- 1986-87 was exciting By THOMAS BALLENGER their best stretch of total football in Chanticleer Senior Editor the second half, but it was not The past year has been an exciting enough. time for Gamecock sports en- At this point of the fall, Pace's thusiasts. Although the JSU teams women had a record of 8-10 after a may not have lived up to the hopes of disappointing weekend at Troy the fans, the 1986-87 year was a busy State. one. JSU's long road losing streak During September, the football ended in October, but the streak team defeated Newberry and West instead became a non - winning Georgia, but dropped a heart- streak. JSU tied Delta State 14-14, breaker to Alabama A&M, by the scoring the tying touchdown on a score of 14-7. The fall saw drug David Coffey to Keith McKeller testing begin in the JSU Athletic strike. Department. Trainer extraordinaire The Lady Gamecock volleyballers Jim Skidrnore administered the rebounded to avenge an earlier loss program, and also worked closely to Troy State, and appeared to be on with Druid City Hospital of the road back to being competitive. Tuscaloosa. Homecoming opponent North The Board of Trustees voted in Alabama became the first in-state August to fund the gymnastics GSC foe to fall to the Gamecocks in program for one more year, but in nearly four years. JSU defeated September, Tom Cockley resigned UNA 29-26 to cap off the weekend's as the team's coach. festivities. The volleyballers of Janice Pace During the same week, a different opened another season in Sep- group was not happy. On October tember, still looking for that elusive 27th, the University Board of first Gulf South Conference title. Trustees voted to drop the gym- Sorry to add, the fist title did not nastics program, effective im- come in 1986. mediately. It had been a long hard The women's basketball team fight, but the program was now learned that star forward Idella officially dead. DeRamus would not be eligible for JSU finally won a road contest, the fall season. DeRamus' absence beating UT-Martin 30-20. The Lefifleider Jon Underwood greeted by Jim Karanassos after a homer. hurt the team during the year's first Gamecock rifle team dropped two semester. Hopes for the team were matches, and the volleyball team still high, as five freshmen joined claimed three wins. Steve Bailey's team for the new Pace's Lady Gamecocks par- Gamecocks breeze in opener, season. ticipated in the GSC Tourney at After defeating West Georgia, the UNA, but once again came in second football Gamecock led the GSC to the host school. But, the team had standings. A big game in Valdosta rebounded well from their early lose second game to VSC loomed on the schedule, and a win season problems, ard had a great over Valdosta State would show the deal to be proud of. THOMAS BALLENGER inning. rest of the GSC that JSU was indeed Troy State came to town Chantleleer Senior EWr After three innings, Valdosta State led 21. for real. It was a tough game, but too November 20th, and what transpired Much like last week, the Jacksonville State Jax State scored two more runs in the fourth, to take a many defensive breakdowns at Snow Stadium will go &wn as one Gamecocks had a chance to sweep a Gulf South Corr 3-2 lead. Marty Lovrich led the inning off with a walk, resulted in a 29-25 loss, JSU's first in of the most exciting games in JSU ference doubleheader, but also like last week, the sweep and Randy Cobb followed with a screaming single. GSC competition. history. TSU won 4543 on a last - did not come about. Visiting Valdosta State, after losing Robert Lane attempted to sacrifice, but his fielded bunt JSU also suffered a tough loss to second field goal. JSU played well, the opening game by the score of 50, came back in the was thrown away by Blazer thirdbaseman JoJo Blaha, Mississippi College. MC led 214 at but TSU was a bit better. nightcap and claimed a 7-4 win over JSU. allowing Lovrich to score on the play. With one out, the half, but the Gamecocks played (5cc(ICII?,PyeI) The first game was all Gamecocks as the home team Underwood singled in Cobb with the second run of the rode the left arm of senior Steve Marriam. Madam frame. Stewart Lee was then waked intentionally, only allowed two hits as he threw his first shutout of the which loaded the bases. The Gamecocks failed to year. capitilize further in the inning, as Daniels and Caldwell New players signed JSU broke on top in the third inning. With two outs, each made outs. After four innings, JSU led 3-2. Jim Karanasscw singled. Leftfielder Jon Underwood The Gamecocks scored their final run in the fifth. By THOMAS BALLENGER followed with a twerun homer, which staked JSU to a 2-0 After a leadoff double by Ragsdale, a groundout and an Chanticleer Senior Editor lea& The homer was the third of the season for Un- intentional pass, Lane delivered a single, which scored Jacksonville State head basketball coach Bill Jones has announced three derwood. Ragsdale, and hiked the Jax State advantage to 42. new additions to the program for next season. The lead became 34 in the fourth inning, after a little Gamecock hurler Jones was sailing along with a lead Johnny Pelham, Kenny Cooper, and Myron Landers have each been help from Valdosta State. With two outs, and Craig going into the sixth inning, but he not to lead for long. signed for the 1987-88 season by Jones and his staff. Caldwell on first after a walk, secondbaseman Harold After a leadoff walk, and an eror by Ragsdale, Jones "We are pleased with the addition of these three young men. They are Ragsdale hit a routine grounder to second. However, the surrendered a threerun homer to Blazer designated each fine individuals, and are all excited about attending Jacksonville VSC secondbasernan, Darrien Teals, made the play hitter Larry Gryskevich. The blow gave Valdosta State a State," Jones said. anything butroutine. Catcher Ed Tredway followed with 5-4 lead, and knocked Jones from the game. Pelham, originally from Dacula, Georgia, is a 6-2 guard from Middle a twoat RBI single, scoring Caldwell. Mark Eskins received the relief call, but he too was a Georgia Junior College. He averaged 18.1 points per game, and 81 percent Craig Daniels knocked in the Gamecocks' fourth run victim of the Blazer long ball. After recording the in- from the free throw line this past season. Pelham hit on 45 percent of his with a fifth-inning sacrifice fly. ning's fist out, Eskins allowed a solo homer to Blazer three-point attempts, and should be a potent outside force for the The final Gamecock run was due to a solo blast from catcher Steve Browning. Eskins retired the next two Gamecocks. the bat of Ragsdale - his eighth homer of the year. VSC hitters, but the damage had already been done. "He is a very smart, intelligent player. He can play either guard spot," Marriam struck out seven Blazers on his way to the JSU mounted a comeback bid in the bottom of the Jones said. shutout win. sixth, but no Gamecock runs were forthcoming. Un- Cooper is a 6-2 guard from Winder-Barrow High School, in Winder, Leading the way for the Gamecocks was Karanassos, derwood lead off with a walk, and Lee singled him to Georgia. He averaged 13.7 points, 4.2 assists, and 4.2 rebounds per contest who collected two hits, and scored two runs. BU only second. After an out, Caldwell drew a base on balls, in leading his team to the Class AAA quarterfinals. Cooper was an had six hits for the game, but made the most out of them. loading the sacks for Ragsdale. The JSU second- Honorable-Mention All-State performer. Cooper also posted a GPA of 2.8 in baseman grounded out, forcing the lead runner at the his high school studies. The second contest saw the Blazers take a 2-0 lead in plate. With two outs, up to the plate came Gamecock He gives us a defensive stopper. He has the quickness and the defensive the third inning. catcher Lovrich. On the first pitch, Lowich hit a fly ball savvy to fit well into our scheme. He was well thought of at his school," Gamecock starter Todd Jones walked the first two deep to right, but not deep enough as te Blazer right Jones said. VSC hitters and then wild pitched them to second and fielder hauled it in at the fence. Landers is a 6-4 forward from Valley High in Fairfax. He averaged 16.8 third. After retiring the next hitter, leadoff man Teals Valdosta State added an insurance run in the seventh, points and eight rebounds per contest in 1986-87. He also ranks ninth in his grounded out to short, scoring the fist run of the day for as te Blazers collected two hits, and benefited from one senior class with a GPA of 3.8. Valdosts State. Shortstop John Gordon knocked in the Gamecock walk. Going into the bottom half of the "We are extremly pleased we were able to sign Myron. He is a player second run, with a single. seventh, Val&sta led 7-4. who has extroidinary quickness, and exceptional jumping ability. WE Jax State rebounded to score a single run in the bottom In the last JSU at bat, the tying run was at the plate. expect big things out of Myron," said Jones. half of the third. Robert Lane lead off by reaching base With two out, Lee batted with Karanassos, who walked, The,Gamecock head coach hopes to add at least two other players far via a walk, but he was picked off for the inning's first and Underwood, who singled, on the bases. On a 1-2 next year, hopefully big men. out. With two away, Underwood and Lee walked, and pitch, Lee popped up to short, ending the comeback "We are looking for good athletes, with quickness, who will be able to fit Daniels singled the base full. Caldwell singled to right, hopes of Jax State. scoring Underwood with the Gamecocks' only run of the (k-pyea) , n'L'rr r $.'d d L 16.c Jim Karanassos slides back'safely into first base. Gamecocks blast Montevallo By THOMAS BALLENGER until the seventh inning. Chanticleer Senlor Editor In the seventh, JSU scored one run, on the 6urth Led by the complete game pitching effort of James homerun of the year by Cobb. After seven complete Preston, and the hitting of Craig Caldwell, the innings, JSU led M. Jacksonville State Gamecocks ended a twegame losing Montevallo cut the Gamecock lead to 84 in the eighth streak as they pounded visiting Montevallo, by the score inning on a solo homer by Falcon first baseman Chris of 14-5, in a non - conference game Monday afternoon. Walker. JSU got on the board first in the opening inning. Leadoff man Jon Underwood singled to start the game, Jax State answered that run with six of its own, which and took second on a wild pitch. With one out, Stewart eliminated any Falcon comeback hopes. Kar- Lee shot a single through the Falcon infield, scoring and Marty Lovrich walked to open the he,but after a Underwood. The Gamecocks did not produce any more strikeout and a fielder's choice, JSU had two on, but now runs in the frame, but they had an early 13 lead. had two out. Lee drew his third consecutive intentional Montevallo respoddedwith A run of its dmin tie top pass,~hichloaded the bases for Craig Daniels. Daniels, of the second inning. Preston surrendered two singles who was M at this point of the-game, colfected his first and a walk in aiding the Falcons. hit as he drove in two runs. Cobb followed with a run- The Gamecocks reclaimed the lead in the bottom half scoring hit. Caldwell finished off the hqhg's scoring of the inning, thanks to the hitting of Caldwell. Randy with his third hit of the game, a Wo-run double. When Cobb led off with a walk, and Caldwell followed with a the frame ended, JSU had a 14-4 lead. double that advanced Cobb to third. A Jim Karanassos Montevallo scored a final run in the ninth, but the single scored Cobb. and moved Caldwell to third, but a Gamecocks had the victory. ~aEonmiscue allowed the runner to advance home. Preston, who pitched his first complete gam of tbe After two innings, JSU led 3-1. season, gave up 11 hits, five runs, stnrk out fa^, ad Jax State added four runs in the third inning, to take walked two. Caldwell went three - for -three, adht@ a control of the action. Underwood led off with a walk, and homer, double, and a single, and driving in four runs. scored on a two-run homer by Harold Ragsdale, his Underwood and Karanassos each collected two hits, as ninth blast of the season. Lee was then intentionally the Gamecocks collected 12 hits on the day. walked, despite the bases being clear. After two outs, The win pushed JSU's record to 20-8 on the season, and Caldwell scored Lee with a two-run shot, which made the the loss dropped Montevallo to 21-13 overall. score 7-1. The homer was Caldwell'sfifth of the year. JSU's next game is today, as the Jaxmen travel to Montevallo scored single runs in each of the fourth and Sarnford. Saturday, JSU hosti West Georgia, for a CSC fifth innings, as they held the Gamecocks without a run twinbill. The first game will start at 1:OO. Blazers shutout visiting Jaxmen By THOMAS BALLENGER giving up any runs. helped the Blazers to their fourth Chanticleer Senior Editor Neither team threatened again run. Afthe eight innings, UAB led The Gamecocks of Coach Rudy until the third inning. JSU had men JSU by the score of 4-0, which was Abbott traveled to Birmingham last on first and second with two out, but the final count for the game. Coff ey week to take on the Blazers of UAB. Lee was picked off fist by the pitched five plus innings, giving up The Blazers claimed a 4-0 win in the Blazer catcher. nine hits and two runs. The junior non-conference matchup, thus Alabama-Birmingham broke the struck out four and did not walk a stretching JSU's losing skein to two ice with two runs in the fifth. With batter. games. Coffey pitching, leadoff man Tim Hitting stats for JSU were Stewart Leadoff hitter Jim Karanassos Edwards doubled. With two outs, he Lee and Craig Caldwell. Lee went a opened the contest with a single, but was singled home by Scott San- perfect four-for-four, and CaldwelT was cut down attempting to steal derson. Sanderson later scored on a banged out two hits. second base. With two out, Stewart hit by Todd Neil. After five innings, The loss dropped JSU's record to Lee hed a double. Craig Daniels UAB led 2-0. Jax State threatened 18-6, and extended the team's losing followed Lee and reached on an again in the eighth frame. With two streak to two games. error. The inning ended without a outs, Jon Underwood walked, and JSU run as Larry Doyle bounced took third after Lee's second double The next game for JSU is today as out. of the contest. But, the rally was not they travel back to Birmingham, Gamecock starter David Coffey to be as Daniels struck out on four this time to face Samford. Saturday, struck out the first two Blazer hit- pitches. The Blazers scored two the West Georgia Braves invade ters, but was touched for singles by insurance runs in the eighth off of University Field for a Gulf South the following two batters. However, reliever Dwain Gregg. Gregg only Conference twinbill. The first game Coffey got out of the inning without gave up two hits, but a costly error will start at 1:OO. Tupportthe Gamecocks!- Jacksonville State Baseball Stats

Jacksonville State Unlverslty 1987 Baseball Statlstlcs Overall: 20-8.. .GSC: 6-2. .r~tHome:13-3.. .On Road: 7-4.. .Neutral: 0-1 ...vs. NAIA: 6-4 ...vs. NCAA Dlv. I: 1-1 ...vs. NCAA Dlv. 11: 12-3 ...vs. NCAA Dlv. 111: 1-0 Player G AB R H E 2B 38 HR SB-SBA SAC BB SO RBI AVG, stewart Lee 27 87 34 41 10 10 0 15 2-2 2 22 12 33 ,471 Jlm Karanassos 28 113 32 42 1 2 1 4 11-14 0 12 16 21 ,371

HaroldRagsdale 28 94 21 34 14 6 1 9 6-7 1 5 12 21 ,361 Jon Underwood 27 98 2932 1 11 0 4 6-7 2 16 15 28 ,326

Cralg Danlels 28 98 23 31 12 7 1 5 1-1 2 6 20 21 ,316 Larry Doyle 25 86 1627 4 5 0 3 5-6 1 10 10 16 ,313

Randy Cobb 20 58 16 15 1 0 0 4 1-1 2 11 8 15 .258 (wlth less than two at-bats per game) CraiaCaldwell 17 53 1625 0 4 0 5 0-3 0 12 6 18 .471 Roger Whrte 9 14 3 5 0 1000-1 1 1 3 4 .357 Ryan Grlfflth 14 35 6 11 1 4 0 0 0-1 0 5 5 4 ,314 Ed Tredwav 14 43 412 2 3 0 2 0-0 2 0 7 6 .279 Marty Lovrlch 22 46 9 11 1 1 0 1 0-0 2 10 11 11 ,239 Robert Lane 24 47 10 11 4 1 0 3 2-4 4 8 18 7 ,234 Chuck Wagner 3 6 11 0 0000-0 0 14 0.166 Jeff Webb 36 103 0000-0 0 110.000 Others 8 12 10 3 1 2 0 0 1-1 0 0 2 1 .250 JSU TOTALS 28 896 230 299 59 57 3 55 37-48 21 118 148 206 .333 OPP TOTALS 28 872 151 229 62 42 3 30 25-32 13 93 200 150 .262 Pltchlng Player G-GS IP H R ER BB SO WP W L S ERA Steve Marriam 10-6 48.2 4631 22 12 47 4 6 1 2 4.06 Mark Esklns 12-6 40.1 4527 23 15 31 8 3 1 2 5.13 Todd Jones 6-4 30.0 21 17 15 17 44 4 2 1 0 4.50 Scott y Ward 3-1 12.2 6 3 2 9 13 4 1 0 0 1.42 Joe Lorla 10-0 13.2 712 9 8 10 4 1 2 2 5.93 Leon Moody 4-1 9.2 11 8 5 7 6 4 1 0 0 4.65 Steve Patrick will try to elude tacklers tonight. See page 23. Dwavne Greau 7-2 14.2 20 13 7 10 11 0 1 0 0 4.29 ~av;d coff;; 5-2 17.1 24 10 10 7 13 3 1 2 0 5.19 Davld Straln 1-1 4.1 7 4 3 2 3 0 1 0 0 6.23 8-4 24.1 40 26 23 6 24 6 3 1 0 8.50 :T,,r:,tOn 28-28 216.0 229 151 119 93 200 37 20 8 6 4.91 Valdosta State whips Gamecocks OPP TOTALS 28-28 207.2 299 230 199 118 148 25 8 20 3 8.62 h,d,le THOMAS BALLENGER out, and proceeded to walk in the The loss drops JSU's overall ,,, Fleldlnq Percent?.. record to 19-8. Ths game did not -7.2 Chanticleer Senla Edltor runner from third. Loria reW the Player PO A E TC PCT. next hitter, but VSC already was up count in the conference standings. j;: ~,,M~:~~~a:10 L. Doyle 151 13 4 174 .977 The Valdosta State Blazers by the score of 4-0, Withthewin,theBlazers'record ~sv6-13.~ald~~tastat~4-9* R. ~ane 13 39 4 56 .928 JSU 6-4. Slippery Rock 1-2 R. Grifflth 16 6 1 23 .957 defeated the erroreplagued Jax Jax State scored its only two runs rose to 26-13 on the season. JSU 14, Sllppery Rock 7 R. Cobb 71 6 1 78 .987 State Cbmecocks 152, in a Sunday of the contest in the fourth inning. Jsu 11. S.E. Missouri 7 c. Daniels 47 33 12 92 ,869 afkl'lloon game played in Anniston, Losing pitcher Coffey worked two JSU 5, slippery ROC^ 2 S Lee 15 42 10 67 850 Randy Cobb and Craig Daniels H. Ragsdala 38 63 14 115 878 plusinnings,surrenderingfourruns j;; ;:l;:Eie;;s;~~;;l; 4-o, at Johnston Field. blasted back-bback solo homers, four hits, J. Underwood 30 3 1 34 ,970 VCC broke out On top in the as JSU 6, Shorter 8 J. Karanassos 3 5 3 1 39 ,974 and the deficit had been cut in half. JSU 6. Blrrnlngham-Southern 12 C. Caldwell 9 1 0 10 1,000 ShOtOp John Gordon hit a *lo No runs were scored in the fifth or M. ~~~~~~h 89 6 1 96 ,989 homer to left off of JSU starter and sixth innings, but there was a Blazer J~~state co-aed sh errors on ::; ;a, s::';::: yhI 0 E Tredway 92 7 2 101 .980 loser David Coffey. the dkmoon. JSU 8, Southern Tech 12 R. Whrte 1 Oh 0 11.000 explosion in the seventh. JSU 7-4, Shorter 5-2 J. Webb o 2 3 5 ,400 Catcher Steve Browning took JSU 14, Shorter 4 C. Wagner 9 1 o 101.000 Valdosta State sent 15 men to the Besides Cobb and Daniels, the ;:; :~~;~l~y~State 2- 15* Pltchers 21 48 4 73 ,945 Coffey deep in the second frame, Others --3 4 1 8 ,976 giving ~aldostastate a 2-0 lead. plate in the seventh, scoring 10 runs only other JSU hitter who performed ,SIJ 5-4 , valdosta st at, 0-7 JsU TOTALS 648 271 59 978 ,939 Later in the same inning, Mickey in the process. The Blazers only had was Harold Ragsdale. Ragsdale i6M;;t~;;;;;d5 OPP TOTALS 623 246 62 931 ,933 Peyton singled in the third Blazer five hits in the inning, but four collected three hits, one which was a * Double Plays: JSU 28. opp. 20, Left on Base: April 20 LaGRANGE JSU 195. Opp. 19n: Passed Balls: JSU 10. opp. run of the day. Gamecock errors aided the ten-run triple. Aorll 21 TENNESSEE TEMPLE 121 6; Balks: JSU 2, Opp. 5. frame. ~prll22 UAB Valdosta State added a single run The next game for the Jaxmen is Apr.1 23 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN The ABBOTT Record: in the third as the Blazers knocked The of the day scored On Aprll 25 At Troy State 12)* 529-215 118 years) today at 2:00, as the Gamecocks 27 CUMBERLAND COLLEGE 2, Coffey out of the game. Joe Loria a Kelly Stites solo homer, which travel to Samford. Saturday, JSU May 1-3 GSC PLAYOFFS came in with the bases full and two made the score 152. hosts West Georgia for a Gulf South At Conference twinbill. The first game *~scGame I Remaining Gamecock Home Games will start at 1 p.m.

I 1M Golf Scramble

Last day to sign up, April 17. Scramble scheduled for April 2 1.

H The Chanticleer, Thursday, April 16, 1987 21 Gulf South Conference Baseball Standings Eastern Division Overall GSC Jacksonville State 20-8 6-2 Troy State 19-8-2 5-3 Valdosta State 26- 13 4-4 West Georgia 15-15 1-7

Western Division Overall GSC Burgess hopes to see continued improvement tonight. b 1 North Alabama 31-7-1 8-3-1 25-13 8-4 I Jacksonville State I Delta State I Athletic Calendar I Livingston 19-17-1 6-6 April 16 Alabama-Huntsville at JSU (Men's tennis) 1:30 Tennessee-Martin 18-12-1 3-6-1 JSU at Samford (Baseball) 2:00 Mississippi College 14-17 2-8 J-Day (Football) 7:00 GSC Tournament (Women's tennis) (at Florence)

West Georgia at JSU (2) (Baseball) I :UO Jacksonville State's Gamecock Club needs Georgia State at JSU (Men's tennis) 2:30 LaGrange College at JSU (Baseball) 1:30 I your help. A fund raising drive to benefit the Tennessee Temple at JSU (2) (Baseball) 1:00 school's athletic program will be started in the JSU at Alabama-Huntsville (Men's tennis) 1 :30 Alabama-B'ham at JSU (Baseball) 1:00 near future. Any assislance from the JSU famil B'ham Southern at JSU (Baseball) 1:00 GSC Tournament (Men's tennis) (at Troy) will be appreciated. For more information, JSU at Troy State (2) (Baseball) 4:00 contact Joe Kirkland, chairman of the club's Cumberland College at JSU (2) (Baseball) 1:00 membership committee.

I Interested in worts? 1 The Chanticleer I he Sports Editor position for The Chanticleer I THE source GLASS TINTING t hv Iwill be open at the end of the current semester. I for Garnecock sports action. IAny interested students are encouraged to drop I by the newspaper office for more information. A Few Spare Hours? "A Real Shady Deal" Receive / Forward mail from I I home! Uncle Sam works Supplies For The I I hard-You pocket hundreds "DO-It-Yourselfer" The Chanticleer office is in the basement of the honestly! Details, send self- specialist In: ackbssed, stamped envelope Automottve Resldentlal Commencal Montgomery Building. BEDUYA,Box 17145, JOE CUSEO - OWNER 237-3421 I II Tucson, AZ 85731 I 22 Thursday, April 16, 1987, The Chanticleer Tennis squads enjoy 86-87 (Continued From Page 18)

perfect week of play Underwood led the way with two hits, as the record of 19-7, and a GSC mark of 6-2. Valdosta State saw Gamecocks only managed eight hits off of Blazer pib its record rise to 25-13 with the second game win. VSC is By THOMAS BALLENGER won easily, postingthe scores of 6-0, 44 Chanticleer Senlor Editor 6-1. The team of Heynysh - Clayton in GSC play. The JSU tennis teams appear to be won by the identical scores The h~ingpitcher Jones went five innings, giving up five rounding into as finddoubles entry, the tandem of runs on four hits. One of the runs was unearned. He JSU travels to Samford for a 200 single game today. struck Out waked five batters. Saturday, JSU entertains GSC for West Georgia for a the men won two matches, and the Masters - Hamels, waltzed to a 6-0, twinbill. The first game will begin at 1 p.m. ladies a single match last week. 6-0 whitewash. The twinbill split left the Gamecocks with an overall JSU defeated Livingston 8-1, in a The following day, the men took on Gulf South Conference match last the team front Truett - McConnell, Friday. Jim Ragan got things going JSU defeated 1'MC by the score of 8- the Gamecocks way with a 6-1, 6-2 1, only losing a single match in the win at the number one singles spot. doubles action. Chris Crump followed with a hard- fought 7-6, 1-6, 61 win. Number Ragan started well, winning 6-4,6- three seed Greg Harley triumphed 2. Crump claimed a 6-4, 6-3 decision by the score of 6-1, 6-4. Luis Escobar at the second singles spot. Harley won at number four by the count of played impressively, winning 6-2, 6- 6-2,7-6. The lone JSU loss of the day 0. Brian Wilson won at the number occurred at number five, where Les four singles slot, by the count of 7-5, One Of Abbott dropped a '6-4, 7-6 decision. 6-1. Abbott and Frestxnan Bob McCluskey rounded McCluskey each recorded easy out the singles action with a 78, 6-2 victories in the find two snngles victory. positions. The doubles action was all JSU as Doubles tandem Ragan - Wilson the domination of Livingston con- had a tough go of it, but won their tinued. The top team of Ragan - three-set match by the scores of 18, Escobar won a three-setter, by the 6-4, 6-2. The team of Crump - Mc- scores of 6-4,2-6, 6-2. The tandem of Cluskey lost the only match of the Crumg - McCluskey won in straight day for the Gamecocks, as the team sets, f%, 6-3. The final doubles from TMC defeated them by the pairing of Harley - Abbott closed out scores of 6-4,4-6,7-6.The final entry theTigers by the score of 6-2, 6-3. of Abbott - Harley coasted to an easy 6-0,6-0 win. On the same day, the Lady You'll See Gamecocks took on the Lady Braves The next action for the men will be of West Georgia College, in a GSC today as they play host to Alabama - womens match. The JSU were Huntsville. Match time is set for relentless, as they 'recorded a 9-9 1:30. Next Monday, the men host drubbing of WGC. Georgia State for a 2:30 match. Next Wednesday, JSU travels to UAH for Phyllis White opened the match a 1:30 confrontation. The following with a 6-1, 6-0 victory. Second seed weekend, the men will close theG It Closed. Sheri Circle had little trouble with season as they participate in the her opponent as well, winning 6.0,6- Gulf South Conference Tourney, 0. Natilie Heynysh won 61, 6.0, and which will be held at Troy State. Lea Clayton triumphed 61, 6-1. Number five player Jamie Masters The Lady Gamecocks close out won 6-1, 6-0, and sixth seed Kim their season this weekend in the Hamels breezed to a 6-0, 6.0 women's GSC Tourney, which will decision. be hosted by the North Alabama The top pairing of White - Circle Lady Lions. Gamecocks

JSU ended the year by beating the GSC playoff race, but youth and Livingston, thus claiming the 1986 inexperience kept the team from campaign as a winning one. The finishing in the top four. A 12-12 team fiedwith a 5C1record, the record was the result, but the hopes first winning mark since 1983. for next year were very high. Late in 1986, WHMA decided that The Lady Gamecocks ended their it did not need Gamecock basketball season 6-21, and Coach Steve Bailey any longer. WSpicked up the was relieved of his basketball games, but the coverage area was coaching duties. A selection com- severely diminished by the change. mittee was formed to name a new January saw the basketball coach, and the hope was that JSU Gamecocks lose a home contest to would have a topnotch women's nationally ranked West Georgia, as basketball program soon. their record fell to 45. The Lady The rifle team of Captain Boyd* Gamecocks also lost to WGC, Collins wound up 15th in the nation, dropping their record to 49. and had several shooters enjoy Joe Billingsley was named to the outstanding years. Two shooters, You're Itx)kit~gi~t n rare trcurrcncc. Once open, 9 fi.111. 011 April 21.Thcrc will bc rcfrcslul1cnts, Division I1 All American team in Steve Chew and Steve Gary were Willi;lm Xllcr will remain open 2-1 hours n day givcawnys, dcmonstr;~tions,and cash prizes totnl- - named AUGSC. cxccpt for regular servicing. iilg $N). January. Joe is only a sophomore, hdstilrting April 21, hc'll bcopcn in Jucl~vn~- So stop by our newest William Tcllcr locntioll and could become the school's only Both tennis teams are winding up villc.Th;lt mc;lns you cim gct c:l>h, mnkc dcposits nt 100 North Pclham Road, adince~ltto our main three-time All - American. their seasons now, and each could i1nd witl~dr:lw;~ls,check your b;ll;lncc, ;lnd trtinsfcr officc. Ai~dnftcr possibly walk away with GSC titles. Softball was approved as the f~~il~lshctivcco ~ICCOLIII~Sillly ti~ilc,day or eight April 2 I, ~CII.I can If the women win, it would be their To cclchr;ite, we're hilving :I Grand Opcning stop by ally tiinc fourth women's sport, as the Board third consecutive conference crown. iipril 7 I through 7-1.Thc rihhon cutting will be ;~tyou likc. of Trustees approved its inception krhrGro- Needs. for the spring of 1988. Coach James Hobbs golfers are also performing, and with a little JSU split two basketball games, good fortune they could surprise but the Lady Gamecocks won their some folks at the GSC tourney. first GSC game in four years. Led by Baseball is now in full season, and All - GSC selection Idella DeRamus, the Gamecocks are leading their the women beat UNA by the score of division, and who knows, may wind 86-77, up in Montgomery at the Division I1 The men's team remained alive in World Series. A I_ The Chanticleer, Tbrrrsdsy, AprIl 16, 19617 2S Gamecocks have best scrimmage 01 year

Jacksonville Shte University's added a one-yard dive. Placekicker football team completed ik final Ashley Kay connected on a &yard scrimmage before Thursday's J- field goal for the other score. Day Game on a high note last Saturday. Sophomore quarterback Steve Head Coach Bill Burgess sent the Patrick directed the second offew Gamecocks through a spirited one into the end zone one time, when he and one-half hour workout in what dashed %yards for the score. the third-year JSU coach called Thomas led ail rushers with 56 "our finest scrimmage of the spring. yards on only eight carries. Patrick We had situations come up in this added 46 on 15. scrimmage that'll come up during "Once Steve Patrick settled down, the regular season, and I thought we he did a heckuva job for us. He was reacted well. slow getting started, but then he took control. And I thought Pat The first four possessions the first White and Terry Thomas also had team offensive unit had started in good outings," Burgess said. what Burgess termed as the four- Burgess said he was also pleased down zone. They converted three of with his kicking game, especially the four opportunities, scoring two punter Garey Waiters. The senior touchdowns and tacking on a &yard from Akron booted four times for a field goal. 48.7 average. "We would have liked to have About the only thing I was scored on all four possessions when dissapointed in was our mistakes. we're that close, but putting 17 We had a clip on a punt return and points on the board isn't that bad. laid the football on the ground too And defensively, I thought we much, but other than that, we were played as a unit more so than any all right. We're still not a polished other time this spring. When you football team by any stretch of the play well as a unit, you don't have a imagination, but we're really not lot of individual standouts, and looking for polish at this point in the today was one of those days," he spring. As an administrator he was said. an effective leader of teachers in his The first offense scored on department and at the same time an fullback Terry Thomas' 23-yard run, inspiration to his students," Burgess while sophomore Solomon Rivers said. Greg Dragg fights for extra yardage

Red and White battle in J-DavJ contest By THOMAS BALLENGER return from last year's team, and of Division I1 football. Led by teams are going to give up a great kicking chores again this season. Chanticleer Senior Editor the potential exists for a possible returning All - American Joe many points. If the defensive These two players could quite The Gamecocks of Coach Bill Gulf South Conference cham- Billingsley, the Gamecock line youngsters come of age, the JSU possibly mean the difference in Burgess end spring practice tonight pionship team. should be outstanding. defense could be one of the best in several games next fall. in the annual J-Day game, which Quarterbacks Pat White and Steve the GSC. will begin at 7:00 and take place at Patrick appear to be quite capable Offensively, the Gamecocks had The Gamecock kicking game ~onight's J-Day game could Paul Snow Memorial Stadium. of executing Burgess' wishbone. trouble last year, not only surren- should pose Burgess and his staff possibly not only be the culmination Jax States comes off spring Backs Terry Thomas and Solomon dering yardage, but untimely big few problems this dason. Senior of a hard spring practice, but it practice, and off the 5-44 record of a Rivers return to run behind what plays. In the Gulf South Conference, Garey Waiters and junior Ashley could be the start of a run at year ago. Several key performers could be the best offensive line in all where offensive prowess is great, Kay return to handle the JSU Burgess' first Gulf South title.

J-DavJ Rosters White Team Red Team

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