Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1986-04-03

Chanticleer | Vol 33, Issue 24

Jacksonville State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty

Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 33, Issue 24" (1986). Chanticleer. 913. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/913

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]. The Chanticleer ______---__------Voi 3 No- 24 Jacksonv~lleState Un~vers~ty+ Jacksonv~lle,Ala 36265 Thursday, Apnl3. 1986 Graduation schedule revised By JAN DICKINSON their campus mailbox by Tuesday morning that included CwEditor-InChief the following schedule: In a decision made last Friday and officially released 8:30 Graduation rehearsal -Pete Mathews Coliseum late Monday afternoon, Dr. James Reaves, vice - FOR ALL STUDENTS president of Academic AfEairs, announced that the 10:15 AU candidates for graduation assemble and go format for spring graduation has once again been directly to assigned seat, which will be changed. Previously, only graduate students were to assigned at the 8:30 rehearsal. receive their diplomas at Pete Mathews Coliseum atthe 10:30 Commencement begins. Faculty processional

10:30 ceremonv. Although undersaduates were to "I.Unwr v1. attend the moiing ceremony, they were to receive their 12:00 Luncheon - as scheduled previously. diplomas in separate ceremonies at their respective The notice also stated thatthose who do not wish to colleges later in the day. Now, according to Reaves, all graduates will fully participate in the ceremony should notify the admissions participate in the morning ceremony and the day's office no later than April 25. Their degree will be mailed activities will conclude after the luncheon at noon. He to them. said that many students, after learning of the new Reaves stressed that although the diplomas will be proposal for spring graduation, complained that the awarded in the traditional manner, an improvement, procedure was not to their liking. "Whatever they want the luncheon has been added to make the day more - that's what they'll get," he stated, and so the memorable. He also stated that friends ydfamily may ceremony reverkd to its more .traditional form., All tour the campus during the day, as well as meet faculty graduating students should ha received a notice in from the students' respective colleges. Utah firm buys TV station Jacksonville State University and said "We regret that we had to sell Harry Mabry "has done an oub Price Broadcasting Company of Salt the station. The Ayers family sold it standing job running the station" Lake City, Utah, on March 31 to us in good faith to maintain local and will remain along with his finalized the sale of WJSU-TV for a ownership, and the only problem we present crew. total of $5.5 million. had was long-term financing. We The sale lays to rest a controversy The sale represents a profit of $2.6 sold it to a professional in the broadcasting business and they have generated last year by Dr. Donald million. The station had been owned Paxton of the JSU economics by the University since 1983. committed themselves to keeping the station and improving the total department. Paxton contended that Jack Hopper, vice president of operation." the station was worth no more than I Flowers signal spring's arrival I institutional advancement at JSU, Hopper said Station Manager $1.2 million. Teacher Hall of Fame names MacRae, Parish By RITA HARCROW Chanticleer Staff Writer WVTM television anchor and reporter Phil Rozen announced the winners of the Jacksonville Teacher Hall of Fame Awards ciuring the Hall of Fame Awards Program held in the Theoron Montgomery Building Tuesday night. Joseph L. Parish of Geneva High School received the award for secon- dary schools, and Mrs. Virginia B.MacRae from Saks Elementary School received the primary school award. Dr. 'heron Montgomery introduced keynote speaker Phil Rozen. "We've watched him work with the Wednesday's Child series and the Big Brothers and Big Sisters programs," Montgomery said. "After he came to Alabama and started working for Channel 13, he became very civicly involved. "I'm honored to be a part of The Hall of Fame Awards," Rozen said. "I'd like to congratulate the ten finalists here tonight." "I remember the teachers I had from kindergarten through my high school years," he said, "and I often wish that I could call them and tell them thanks...for the patience, and for putting up with my immaturity ...for being a friend and a motivator." Virginia MacRae (left) pallsear wW (from left) Dr. Theran Montgomery and Phil Rozen. Mrs. MacRae won (See ROZEN, Page 3) Robert Hymer, Dean of the College of Educatian; Dr. the elementary division. <, I .* '2~&&y,*pdn~isss;~&cLEER Complaints Avers Hall is in need of renovation inside and out

------. In 1981, the biology department received a large grant; however, the Above: Entrance to Ayers Hall shows sign of damage money had to be spent during one weekend. "since 1981," Landers said, "we've had almost no progress!' Below: The air conditioning and heating units for the new annex of Ayers Major complaints from the biology department include: -Use of old, army surplus office furniture. Hall causes noise in the office section of old Ayers Hall (biology) -Roofs that leak. -Faulty light 5xtures that frequently fall. Studentsmust use old equipment, some of which is 20 to 30 years old. Some of the equipment purchased in 1981 has not been installed. Students must study in the hall or on stairs because no lounge is available. Landers added that the biology department was supposed to undergo a complete renovation a few years ago when the psychology annex was built. This renovation was started, but to date has not been completed due to budget cutbacks. "We lost valuable space during the renovation that took place," he said. "We no longer have the facilities to keep live animals." "I don't want to say that everything is negative," Landers said. "We have done the very best with what we have. Graduates from our depart- ment are working in several areas including the medical field." "Every hospital we visit hasmore modern equipment than we," said Dr. 'Ihomas Cochis of the biology department, in regard to students' preparation for the job world. "Most of the equipment used in my classes is at least twenty years old. Gadsden State-a two year college4as better labs!' (See AYERS, Page 5) April 1 1 Compu-Type Deadline given for top positions Complete Typing Service The deadline for suDmrrlng applications for the name, class standing, GPA, and related experiences on *Term Papers *Research Papers *Resumes editorships of campus publications and the directorship the applications. I I of the radio station is approaching. Those persons The advisors are responsible for narrowing the Equipment Rental 0,) onIcel I wishing to apply for the editorship of The Chanticleer, number of applicants to two for each position. The I Mimosa and Pertelote and for the directorship of Communications Board will vote for the editors and WLJS should submit ther credentials to the director from the two finalists, following the interviews. respective advisors by noon April 11, 1986. Applicants All candidates must have at least one full year prior to College Center 435-7607 must have atleast a 1.0 grade point average. graduation to be eligible for consideration. It is I -. 1 The following information, quoted from the Com- recommended that the candidates for the editor of Tbe munications Board constitution should be noted by those Chanticleer complete JN303 preceding his or her ap .applying: "The Communications Board will screen, pointment. The editor of the Mimosa must have suc- examine, and appoint the editors of student publications cessfully completed JN 304 before assuming office. The which includes The Chanticleer, Mimosa, Pertelote, and station manager must have successfully completed The heat is on. the director of the radio station. Faculty advisors for all four publications will examine all applicants for Radio Broadcasting 453. editorships and the directorship." Candidates will be tested and interviewed by the This summer may be your last chance to Students applying must be enrolled for at least 12 hours respective advisors April 11 and will go before the graduate from college with a degree and an to be eligible to be considered. Candidates must list their Communications Board on a date not vet scheduled. officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's 3 -- six-week Basic Camp now. See your YOUR YOUR Professor of Military Science for details. MONE'YO~LIFE. LAMONT MOTEL But hurry. The time is short. When you give to the 4 swar al~sc; 4 'I'UVCK I~,~MLK(; The space is limited. The heat is on. Red Cross, you take on a great responsibility: saving Completion Of This Paid Camp Makes You thousands of lives. ~afbe even your own. SATELLITE 'I.\' Eligible To Enter The Advanced Program. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Red Cross I Call 231-5601 or visit Rowe Hall for more information. I THE CHANTICLEER, Thmday, AprfJ 8,JW 3 Rozen . . (Continued Fram Page 1) "Since I work with kids every week, I understand the doubts involved," Researchers study violent videos Rozen said, referring to his weekly television features, Wednesday's Child and Best Friends. "Teachers," he said, "I want you to know your work is paying off. It's CANYON, TX (CPS)-Music feature at least one incident of "Uptown Girl" with Christie videos can dwnsitize college Brinkley and Bruce Springstem's making a difference in peoples's lives, even though at times you may feel violence. like you're not getting through." students to violePce, a survey of 700 While Dominick has no scientific "I'm on Fire" as examples of up midwestern collegians has found. measure of how popular music ward aspiring males seducing rich The study, released last week by females. "I just want to thank you for letting me be a part of this evening," Rozen videos are among college students, said, "and, once again, I want to congratulate these fieteachers." asst. prof. SharBf Rehman of West he believes they are "big on campus "I think there is some validity to Texas State, found that after from my casual analysis. the survey's point," contends Bill Dr. Robert Hymer explained that each school system in Alabama viewing music ddeos for a while, "You may be teaching a young, Chapman, director of creative nominates one elementary teacher and one secondary teacher for the Hall students became less capable of impressionable audience that the services for WTBS in Atlanta. of Fame Awards. A sub-committee decides upon finalists. These ten perceiving idcreasing levels of two things (sex and violence) go Chapman says WTBS doesn't finalists are interviewed by the final selection committee, and ballots are violence in the videos. @ether."- he sam. show videos featuring "excessive" cast. The ballots remain in the University vault until the day of the awards Dad& and- Slerman contend violence or degrading sex. program. Rehman ah found students "in many cases women were "I would never run a picture of "I can only hope I am able to continue to teach as many years as I have excuse violence in videus done by pcesented as upper&lass sex oblects someone shooting someone else," he already taught," said Parish, winner of the secondary schools award. performers they Iltre, and that for lowerclass males with visions of says, adding his channel, unlike Parish teaches agriculture at Geneva High School in the Geneva City women students in his study tended upward mobilitr. cableoperationajnust meet Federal School System. to view themselves as victims of They determined sodal status Communications Commission "I thank everyone involved for caring enough to honor teachers this violence. from clothes, jewelry and cars in the regulations. way,'bid MacRae, winner of the primary schools award. "I would also Dominick and colleague Barry shows. MW officials did not respond to like to offer a challenge for everyone to help the classroom teacher." Sherman recently studied 165 "We are making inferences, but I calls on the subject of how violent or MacRae teaches second grade at Saks High School in the Calhow County 'concept" music videos shown on think they are valid inferences," sexual videos may be, or how they School System. MTV and two other stations that Dominick says, noting Billy Joel's might affect viewers. Other finalists were Mrs. Judy Drummond, Attalla City Schools; Mrs. Oveta Farris, Walker County Schools; Ms. Nina Lee Walker, Huntsville City Schools; Mrs. Edwena Watkins, Decatur City Schools; Mr. Randal Study reveals employers' reactions Simmons, Blount County Schools; Mr. Eddie Player, Talladega County Schools; Mrs. Helen McCollough, Elba City Schools; Mrs. Mary Clemens, (CPS)-Women may have a hard sent resumes that identified the As a result, Hitt advises women applicants only by their initials, Jackson County Schools. tiegetting a job if their resumes who wish to mention on their Dr. James Reaves began the program with an invocation in which he evince strong feminist feelings or resumes that identified them by full resumes activities that might be name, resumes that said the ap- gave thanks for the "greatest of all professions-teaching.'' refer to school projects that a considered vaguely "feminist" to Dr. and Mrs. Sam Brown entertained the audience by performing two prospective employer may see as plicant had written a thesis on job identify themselves by only their discrimination, and resumes that American folk songs. meaning they could cause trouble on initials. Special guests included superintendents or stand-ins from all ten school the job, a new study by two did not mention the thesis. But companies responded to Invariably, the firms replied to the systems which originally noninated the finalists, as well as principals, and professors suggests. women who did not evince any the selection committee. Employers surveyed by Michael resumes identified only by initials feminist philosophies on their Hitt of Texas A and M and William with a salutaiton of "Mister," Hitt resumes at the same rate they did to Zikmund of Oklahoma State seemed recalls. men. especially reluctant to hire female The resumes that mentioned the students who had done studies of job discrimination theses and had the In previous studies by Hitt and discrimination. women's full names received the other researchers, companies But corporate preferences for most responses, but the majority of tended to respond to male applicants male applicants in general seem to them were negative. more frequently and more positively be fading, Hitt adds. Companies, Hitt concludes from than they did to female applicants. Other job placement officials, the response, are leery of hiring however, question Hitt and Zik- someone who might question how While agreeing that how one mund's study, and note "political" they operate. presents oneself on a resume in- references on a resume are always a Santos thinks they're just leery of fluences how companies respond, risk. hiring anyone whose politics may Marjorie McBride of Oregon State's "I am not sure if (discriminaion) offend someone in the firm. placement office is skeptical about is specificto women's groups," says But Hitt and Zikmund were most Hitt and Zikmund's conclusions. Joe Santos, a placement officer at intrigued by firms' replies to the resumes that mentioned the job "I would quesiton the validity of Miami of Ohio. the study," she says. "It seems a bit EmpIoyers in general seem to discrimination thesis, but were respond less positively "to social identified only by he applicant's 'skewed' because each company got initials. the chance to respond to only one stands of any kind" on resumes, he type of resume and not all four. observes. The companies~espondedto them Hitt and Zikmund's study suggests at about the same rate as they did to Hitt concedes each firm got only companies appear anxious to applications they assumed came one version of the resume, but respond to make sure they are from men. maintains his, data show a responding to feminists," Hitt says. "It seems companies were ap- "statistically significant" difference To see if companies respond to prehensive only if they felt a woman between the positive responses to feminist applicants differently than was doing a discrimination study," the "feminist resume" and the three they do to others, the researchers Hitt says. other types.

4 M&Credit! I 4 McArthur to address SPRING Now you can earn credit dollars-up to a $200 cash 4 t rebate*-with the purchase of an Apple@ computer from an i authorized Apple dealer between April 1 and June 30, 1986. It's called honor graduates April 14 #4 SPECIAL 4 "Apple's Student Break." And all that's required is written 4 3 verification of your full-time status as a student in a two- or four- year college or university. It couldn't be any easier than that. Charlton B. McArthur, vice 4 CLASS RING 3 Or any more worthwhile. Because you can use your new Apple president of economic development, computer to research and write, organize and create high-quality Alabama Power Company, will be presentations. And with access to hundreds of educational software the guest speaker at the Jackson- programs, you can increase your knowledge in hundreds of subjects. ville State University Honors In fact, you won't find a better learning tool than an Apple Banquet Monday, April 14, at 630 computer. Or a better time to buy one. See us today for further details. pm in the Theron Montgomery 4 Building Auditorium. The banquet t NEXT 4 is "by invitation only." McArthur, who holds a B.S. in mechanical engineering from Auburn Univer- i WEEK $ sity, presently serves as a member of the advisory council of the College JACKSONVILLE of Business, Auburn University; $ Edison Electric Institute's 1 1201 NOBLE STREET, ANNISTON. ALABAMA 36201. PHONE 2051236-6396 1 Economic Development Com- mittee; and the Environmental : BOOKSTORE f Resources Committee of the hp~a~n*wt* Business Council of Alabama. 4 'Pbrraday, ApA 39 lfw.THE CIiANll- Weddington stresses leadership Announcements By RITA HARCROW Chanticleer Staff Writer "Leadership has a cost, but the To eligible students, plan ahead. Put this note on your fall 1986 A discussion titled, "Students as Leaders," was held calendar. The English Competency Examination will be given on Sept. by noted colunmnistrIlttorney Sarah Weddington on benefits are great. If you have 30,1986from 2:30-4:30pm, and October 1,1986 from6:OO - 7;30pm. The Tuesday, March 25 in the Theron Montgomery examination is regularly given in the fall and spring semesters only. Auditorium. leadership ...y ou can make progress." Weddington, who was recently named Woman of the I Year by Ladies Home Journal, discussed motivation and "Anyone who has ever succeeded who failed," she By vote of the SGA Senate the students of JSIT will have an op achievement as it can apply to leadership. said, mentioning Ronald Reagan, who ran for president portunity to amend the SGA Constitution . If the amendment passes the "I started learning leadership before coilege and while once unsuccessfully, and Abraham Linclon, who ran for following subsection will be added to Article 4, Section W: in college," she said. president seven times before he was elected. la. Committee on Student Relations: shall work as a liason between "I want to get you to think ablout yourself in a new "Whether it is working in the White House or helping the student body and the SGA. AU questions and complaints presented way," she added. "College is a place to learn to make a develop a park for underprivileged children, all people by students to the senate must fist be channelled through this com- living, but it is also a place to learn to make a life." work in groups, and all groups have leaders.'' mi*, based upon Senate referral. "Any group you are a part of will have leaders as a "Leadership has a cost, but !he benefits are great. If part of it," Weddington said. "While you are here on you have leadership, and if you care about something, campus, begin practicing and learn from your mistakes. you can make progress," she said. By petition the students of Jacksonville State University will have an Remember, leadership - like tennis, baseball, or Weddington, a lawyer who worked with President I-opportunity to amend the SGA constitution Article 3 section 2A-1. academics- is something you can practice. Carter to aid minorities and women, added many per- Presently the section reads: Weddington advised the audience of about 100 students sonal experiences from her days in the White House to ...must have a minimum overall grade point average of one point five and faculty to develop what she called a "critical eye." express the consequences and benefits of a leadership (1.5) on hours attempted... position. If amended the section will read: "Learn to notice why something works and why Weddington is a Texas native, and she received her something else fails. ...must have a minimum overall grade point average of one point two law degree from the University of Texas at age 21. She five (1.25) on hours attempted ... Weddington defined leadership as "the ability to work has written for the Washington Report and Glamour with people to achieve a goal." Also this vote will include a bill to make this amendment retroactive magazine, and she has served three terms in the Texas to effect the SGA election of March 5.1986. "One important skill leaders must possess is good Legislature. She received acclaim as the defending communication skills," she said. "Leaders are always lawyer in the court case which legalized abortion in the people who have learned to communicate and express United States. their ideas. For the last two years, Weddington has served as the "You must also be able to set goals," she said. "You Carl Hatch Professor of law and the Public Ad- have to get everyone moving toward a common gaol. ministration at the University of New Mexico and has Weddington also said that a failure should not served as executive director of the Botwinick- discourage leadership. Wolfensohn Foundation. More people have Seminar offers aging concepts survived cancer than On Friday, March 21, 1986, a Mrs. Patti Dake of the Alabama Work at J.S.U. was held to inform conference on Aging was co- Commission on Aging lead a potential students about this sponsored by the Department of workshop on the Long Term Care program. Currently, only a minor in Sociology at J.S.U., the National Ombudsman Program in Alabama. Social Work is offered through the Association of Social Workers, and Mr. Randy Frost and Mrs. Willene Department of Sociology, however, the East Alabama Regional plan- Styles of the East Alabama Com- a proposal for a major in Social ning and Development Com- mission assisted her with the Work is presently being considered mission's Area Agency on Aging. workshop. This workshop focused by the Alabama Commssion on Approximately 170 attended at least on the new program being instituted Higher Education. some of the conference. This total in Alabama to insure quality care The meeting concluded with a included professionals in social work for the elderly in long term care luncheon and presentation by Dr. and gerontology from 12 counties as facilities. Harold W. Schnaper, Center for well as social work, gerontology, Aging, University - of Alabama in and nursing students from J.S.U. Dr. Gerald Ewe, University of Birmingham. Dr. Schnaper's Alabama, and Dean Charles remarks focused on the health status Presentations were made in the Stewart, University of Georgia, of the elderly. Mrs. Betty McGinnis opening session by Mr. Hoyt made presentations on graduate of Anniston received the award for Farquhar, Alabama Commission on education in social work. This Public Citizen of the Year from the Aging; Mrs. Christine Luna, workshop was of special interest to Coosa Valley Unit of NASW. She Alabama Medicaid Agency; and Dr. those students interested in at- was particularly cited for her work Glenn Hughes, center for Aging, tending grabuate school to further in organizing a support group for University of Alabama in Bir- their career. caregivers of victims of Alzheimer's mingham. A workshop on the minor in Social ~is&se.

7 & 9:30 P.M. Guests meet at seminar Among the dlathgubhed guelrtr who attended the Medicald Agency, Dr. Olean Hughea of the Csrta Srr recent Cooference on Aging at Jhchaville State Aging, Univeralty el Alrbomr, l3hh@m, d R. Unfventty are, from left, Hoyt F8rqllhu of the ALbrmr mold SefmPper, M. D. CcmmitlliononAgfne,CbtirttneLuMeltheALb.mr THE C~WMCLEER,T-~, ~pril~, 1988 5 Kelly runs for Gadsden council seat Rev. Randy Kelly, pastor of the Collins Chapel United ~ethodistChurch, has announced his candidacy for the District 1 City Council seat of Gad- sden. BELL BLASTS HIS FORMER DOMAIN Presently a student majoring in psychology and minoring in sociology, In an article in the Phi Delta Kappan, former U.S. Sec. of Education Kelly's educational background includes graduating from Leeds High Terrel Bell says his tenure was marred by constant battle with an School and attending Monterey Penninsula College in Monterey, Calif., the ideological "Lunatic fringe" within the Education Department over University of Maryland (European Division) and Gadsden State Junior funding and other policies. College. He has studied Christian education, gerintology and the social, Many of the ideologies had a "revolutionary and shockingly radical mavior ar~d--political sciences. agenda," which included dismantling the department itself, he wrote. Kelly is presently employed with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- Much of the agenda was in a 1980 Heritage Foundation tract called pany. He and his wife, Gelaine, are living in the Gadsden area. "Mandate for Leadership," and a number of experts on the Reagan "I feel like I'm an example for the young people and also I work with the transition team were Heritage Foundation grads. older people. My c.andidacy represents many things. I'm bridging the gap Foundation VP Burton Yale Pines called the Bell article "a rather between the young and the old. I represent strong moral leadership that is pathetic exercise:' responsible to the needs of the people," Kelly said. Dismantling the department, in fact, was a 1980 Reagan campaign pledge, one conference following his appointment as secretary. He has actively worked with Rev. Jesse Jackson's Rainbow Coalition in the 1984 Presidential-election and was instrumental in bringing Jackson to POLITICIAN SUES U. VERMONT OVER POLL the campus in the spring semester of 1983. A Vermont Political behavior class conducted a November poll of Ke* said the day to elect city council members will be July 8. residents' senatorial preferences, but Republican candidate Anthony "What we're doing is getting people to register to vote. Until now, Doria sued last week because the poll "led the public to believe there they've never had any reason to vote. I'm more than just a black face, but were only two candidates in the race." Kelly one that will speak out against the issues," he sdd. Lawyer David Putter objected that a state-run agency like the university has a "duty not to use the facilities, money or name to potentially injure a candidate. "It doesn't reflect a personal opinion of Doria," replied Prof. Tom The world is waiting. "It's just that he hasn't proven himself a serious vote-getter yet. NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS FOOTBALL PLAYERS HELP LAS Be an exchange student. VEGAS' NEW MAYOR Coach Don Shonka promised his players two free meals to distribute Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and challenges. As campaign leaflets for Las Vegas, N.M., mayoral candidate Leroy Sanchez, whose two brothers are university officials. part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, While Shonka said "I am not familiar with the term 'appearance of you live abroad with your new host family Learn new skills. Go to new impropriety,'. Deputy Attorney General Kay Marr said laws regulating schools. Make new friends. public employees' campaigning did not seem to apple to this case. . Young people from all segments of American society are Sanchez won last week's election. being selected. If you'd like to be one of them, write for more PURDUE MAY BE KICKING NUDE OLYMPICS PARTICIPANTS information on programs, costs and financial aid. OUT OF DORMS Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. Purdue banned its annual Nude Olympics this year because of decency laws, but about 100 students stripped down and ran the Jan. 21 Wte:Puehlo, YOCTIi Colorado 1:YCHA.NGE 81009 race in the nude anyway. About 150 face disciplinary actions, and now a few say they've been kicked out of the Cary Quad dorms even before they've gone through their hearings. . POLICE ARREST TWO BROWN U. STUDENTS FOR PROSTITUTION They say the two seniors may be part of a larger college sex ring in- volving several East Coast campuses, but the women arrested deny the charges. DID YOU NOWE? Such incidents are rare, but in 1979 a "Flo-Worm Society" sent letters I I to a group of male U. of Colorado students, suggesting they could buy Ivaguelydefined sexual services for $20. I We May Never Know! Ayers (Continued From Page 2) Dr. L.G. Sanford of the biology department said that he is not satisfied with the fact that certain pieces of equipment bought in 1981 have not been installed. "We bought equipment for freezedrying animal specimans," Sanford said. "We have not used it. It hasn't even been mountedor installed." "The thing I would most like to finish is the light set up for the lab," Dr. Shirley Seagle said. "Also, I would like to get some control of the fungus (due to the leaks) and get things cleaned up. Ceiling tiles are out, and the floors are not much better. "We expected renovation and we are disappointed,"Landers said. "We do realize we're not alone in our departmental needs, but it does seem that some departments have more than others." According to Dean Boozer, the programs offered by the biology depart- ment do not require highly sophisticated equipment. "When you're talking about equipment in the science fields, you have to consider the programs and try to match the programs offered to the equipment available," Boozer said. "I do agree that biology has a need for equipment," Boozer said. "The equipment is badly used and needs repairs; however, if we keep it func- tional, we are not shortchanging our students."

"I am able to look at the entire picture. We need to attend to the needs of the university at large," he said. "It's too bad we can't be totally selfish and look only to our own needs, but I find it important to try to benefit all students." "We've done everything we can to be sure the students get the very best we can offer," he added. 6 TKmday, April 3,1988, THE CHA-NTICLEER d I The Chanticleer 11 ______-____-______------Jackson~~lleState Un~iers~tc4Jacksonv1lle Aia 36Lbi - Greg Spoon Jan Dickinson 11 Editors-in-Chief

Martha Ritch Vicky Wallace Roy Williams Entertainment Editor News Editor Features Editor

Hank Humphrey Donna Hillegass Opal R. Lovett Sports Editor Secretary University Photographer

I 'A natlon thdt lsdfrnld lo Irl ~tsj~eoplrjudgetruth azd I falsehood In an open nlnrkel 1s rt nntloll ll~dt15 alrald c,f II ~tspeople ---J,,l~nF Kennedy II he Chanticleer Is me student Ldters to tho edltcw mmt be tym, nowspa or of Jackwnville State doublespaad end turd In to ma ~nivml?y.The Chantlcku Is produced Chanticleer Mice in a waled mv mflrely by student¶ and prlntlng Is done More 5 p.m. Friday. All ILltWl mW% by the Talladog~ DaLly am. The presented with a valld studmt-hculty 10 rmrrp.9.r Is fundod by Univenlty rp card. Letters from mu ~rcosmust proplath and advertlslng sold by ad include address and tebpkane. Those d magon. Offlco rpra In M. basomant mat man J00 words ansubloci to cut- d Me Theron Montgomry Bulldtrig Is ting without notlce ad th. editor provlded by mr unlvenlty. reserves the right to nuke any copv All Stydmh interested In worklng for conform to the rules of nrws~cporstyle. the Chrntlclm &re mlcomo to apply. TheChanticleerwlll notmako corrections Tho Chrntlclew Inv1t.s opinlonr to be on Ietten to the editor The Chantickr aprnwd )n Irtton to the dltor. will not print unsigned Isttm. Academy ignores Poison scares awaken public

By VICKY WALLACE think that the pill one is about to take convicted of the crime. Months pass Chanticleer Senior Editor has been tampered with in any way and the public forgets. The product successfu1 director First it was Tylenol. Then just by a criminal mind. is put back on the shelves. We buy that same product that was poisoned recently it was announced that Someone definitely does not like just a few months ago. Think about By ROY WILLIAMS Gerber's baby food was hit. Now if it. This situation is no joking matter. Chanticleer Senior Editor we have a headache or want help the Tylenol makers because Tylenol Extra-strength Capsules have been We owe it to the innocent people who A grave injustice was committed "Evidence suggests that with our diet we're advised not to are not so lucky and die from these at the Oscar Ceremonies Monday, take Contac, Dietac or Teldrin. What hit twice in the last three years by item will be next to be taken off the -extortionists. poisons. Should we let these March 24. The Color Purple , a criminals go free and continue to Stwen Spielberg film, which many Hollywood is resentful shelves after a person or number of The scary thing about extortion people become ill or die from poison even small babieq? Should it critics (including Gene Siskel, co- cases is $at they all follow the same take poisoning our relatives or even host of "At The Movies) considered of Spielberg's success. " digesting pills laced with rat pattern: Our favorite news station poisoning or cyanide? ourselves before we protest that the to be the best movie of the year, did reports that a person or persons investigation of these type crimes be not receive one Academy Award. We have been lucky so far that no have died from a certain product. continued until the guilty party is The picture received eleven mall children have digested the We hear of more cases. The com- clearly the better allarouna movie. caught? nominations (with one glaring small fragments of glass found in pany decides to recall only a portion If we do not force the issue, then om ission of director Spielberg), Is it fair for Geraldine Page to win Gerber's baby food. Although of that product suspected to be we might wake up one morning and yet was totally ignored by Oscar the Best Actress Oscar mainly baking soda, which has also been poisoned from the shelves (usually discover that all of the grocery store voters. Snubbing a motion picture because, as several critics noted, added to some of the capsules, is not by the lot number). Suspects are shelves are empty because some displaying excellence of such she had been nominated seven times harmful to the body, it is scary to questioned. but usuallv no one is crazy nut has poisoned everything. magnitude shows that the Academy previously and never won? Yes, they is either jealous of Spielberg's admitted that she gave a success or needs to give serious phenomenal performance. Letters to the Editor consideration as to what high quality However, the critics added, when film making really is. you consider that Whoopie Goldberg information interviewing, and ministration. Unfortunately, we The Color Purple1 had all the did such an outstanding acting job in CDCS counselor targeting prospective employers. hew it would cause some in- makings of a "best picture" winner. her first movie role, it is obvious she Right now, as a soon-to-be graduate, convenience; but the serious Superb acting by a largely unknown should have won. Goldberg won both CDCS can help you with placement problems were mounting. cast, included two newcomers the "Entertainment Tonight" and reprimands Ritch services, resume-writing, interview Vandalism, theft and false fire (Whoopie Goldberg and Oprah USA Today audience polls. skills, and iob search strategies. alarms seemed to be becoming a WMrey) who were nominated for Spielberg won the prestigious Dear Entertainment Editor, It's not t& late to avail of way of life-to say nothing of their first acting roles. Director Director's Guild Award for directing I read with dismay the following our services. One of the main unauthorized guests. These guests Spielberg skillfully guided the actors The Color Purplei , becoming the statement in your column on March reasons employers give for not are not necessarily of the opposite and produced a dynamic filrn that first person ever to win without even 27: "Four years of not knowing hiring applicants is lack of career sex. The University is not trying to touched the hearts and souls of being nominated for directing by the which direction I'm heading in, and direction and planning. Come by police the morals of its residents; viewers nationwide. Academy. Evidence suggests that now I'm almost ready to fall flat on Career Development and Counseling however, we do feel we must do all The Color Purple) won two Hollywood is resentful of his suc- my face in the real world. Services in 107 Bibb Graves and let we can to ensure he physical safety us help you face the real world. of our residents. separate polls of over 1,000 people on cess. Spielberg's movies have made The purpose of Career Develop "Entertainment Tonight" and in the more money than any other director Sincerelv. It was sincerely felt the safety of ment and Counseling Services is to Sandy firtenberry the residents was being threatened USA Today. Viewers remarked in history. Some critics said that he help students find direction and Counselor that it was the most moving film made The Color Purple "too when a resident was seriously in- unbelievable, provoking many make career decisions. Your tuition Career Development and Coun- jured by a group of young men who they had seen in many years. Critics too dollar not only pays for your college have also spoken about the movie's emotions and virtually putting on a seling Services ganged up on the resident. The education but also provides access group then ran from the dormitory excellent cinematography, musical show. But is not providing en- to support services like CDCS. score and film adaptation from the tertainment and making the Higginbot ham and was Me to elude the Director book. Yet the filrn did not win an audience hopefully learn more about B vou had come to CDCS vour and R.A. by running into another award in any of these categories or themselves what film-making is all freshkan year, we could hive dormitory through a side entrance. any of the others for which it was about? helped you in self-assessment with answers charges This is only one incident. nominated. See both movies and judge for interest inventories and in deciding Our desire in Housing is to upgrade the dormitories to the point Yes, the movie did Lave stiff yourself. Was. Out Of Africa really upon a major. As a sophomore, Dear Editor: competition in each category. The better than The Color Purple1 ? If CDCS would have helped you ex- we will attract more of the civic In response to Mr. David Smith's minded, academically sound big winner, Out Of Africa , that isn't possible, speak with plore career opportunities related to letter, let me assure all residents received seven Oscars and also had someone who is unbiased against your major and encouraged you to students who are not afraid to report that decisjons over which I have any the mischief makers. Removing elwen nominations. Howwer, some Spielberg or his film's subject and be involved in careerrelated ac- control are not made by one person. students who saw both movies and who viewed both films. The majority tivities (student organizations, outside door handles would then be This decision, to remove the outside the furthest thing frm our plans. also many critics have remarked of the time you will receive the same internships, and volunteer jobs). door handles from the male dorms, that there is no comparison betwm answer. The Color Purple was the The senior year should have started came as a study by the Directors Some of the activity in our dor- the two. The Color Purple was best film of 198586. with identifying specific job tar@! and much discussion pith +the Ad- - ~$ee&Jmm;Page7)~, <** ... . - ,,-,< ; -', ,. ~ - -. . .I TEE mCLEER,Tharsday, April 3,lW 7

Special programs abound on campus By PAT THWEAm regular classroom is not the least would be teaching is offered. Easterbrooks. A number of others Dr. Jamie S. Flanagan is the Chanticleer Staff Writer restriction. "Teachers can come in and check have expressed interest. The Assistant Director of the Post Special Education is one of the The Special Education program is materialsout for up to three weeks at program i s Qlowly growing." Secondary Program for Sensory teaching fields that falls under the supported by Federal and State a time, said &noot. After graduation a student can go Imgaired (P.P.S.I.). umbrella of the College of Programs for Exceptional Students at the University can to either a state institution, or a P.P.S.I. was set up to address the Education. Children and Youth. come in and use the material in the public school or a clinical program, needs of visual impaired and There are dozens of programs. At goal is the quality level at all center. They can also sign things out wherever they serve hearing hearing impaired students who have the Bachelor's level of .Special university levels," said Wigley. in their instructor's name. impaired children. graduated from high school or Education: Single Comprehensive The Special Education program Graduate students or practicum Studentslearnnot traditional secondary Programs, and although Teaching fields programs for A recent one involved 200 people students also can check out methods like how to teach reading, perhaps they have been trained to go Emotionally Conflicted and Mental including vocational Rehabilitation, materials. Material is offeredon the writing, and arithmetic but also the into a certain vmation or have been Retardation combined for 39 hours vocational Education, and levels fronl preschool thrcrugh high very specialized and technical areas trained in a technical field, there are or a 129 hour program; Emotionally Vocational Tech. school, but most of the materid is of education that we have to deal not the job opportunities but there conflicted- 39 hours of just that or a Workshops are also held for geared toward the elementary level. with in working with hearing im- for them. ,128 hour program; mental Retar- Superintendents and Administration Equipment is available to be used paired children. Language The supports services that will be dation- 39 hour program in just that to promote professional growth. "I in doing projects like bulletin development, speech development offered will be note taking and in- or 13hours; Hearing Mild Impaired want to think we are a few forward boards,. The center has a and auditory training are particular terpreters. These services will be - 39 hour program. mission people , that we are on the duplicating machine, a laminator, skills they hrn. Teachers have to coordinated and provided through A Master of Science in Education move with continuity of purpose, a quipment for making slides and learn to use whatever residual the p.p.s.1. degree program is offered in Special service to the university student transparencies. hearing the students may have. Education for Mild Learning and to the local schools,w said The center also has seven corn- "The primary handicap of the Enthusiastic support for the Handicap. Wigley . putors available for use, "We have hearing impairment people is not P.P.S.I. has come in from all over "This is a generic degree which Dr. Gregory Frith, whose almost 100 computer programs now, so lnuch they can't hear but that the S.E. from Georgia, Louisiana, replaced MR and EC. It is a specialty is Mental Retardation and said Sm00t. A print shop is available they have great difficulty in Corn- Florida, and Mississippi because generalist degree, said " said Dr. who was dePrhent head for to print newletters and banners for mullicating with the hearing world. there is no facility like this that is Robert Hyrner , Dean of Education. several years, now devotes a great classrooms." They communicate fine with one offered for a student. This degree covers N-12. Special deal of his time to writing books, There are also a lot of professional another but it's the rest of us that What the P.P.S.I. will try to do is Education- Mental Retardation N- articles for professional journals, materials which are available for can't quite figure out what to do," to remove barriers. "With the blind 12, Special Ed. Emotionally Con- and holding workshops. faculty or teachers to use to hold said Easterbrooks. that is visual bapiers; with the flicted N-12, and Special Ed. - "My newest book Behavior workshops with. Dr. Easterbrooks is also the deaf that is language barriers and Learning Disabilities also offer a Management has just come off the A reference library is available in director of a new Program that just the spoken word to just let the Master's Degree program. presses," said FYith. the center with just over 500 books started in' Oct. called the Post students see what they can do," said The Education Specialist Degree nith is working on a new book on that relate primarily to special ed. SemWProgram. Flanagan. is offered in Mental Retardation. testing and assessment now. Some are specific to certain subjects Post Secondary is separate from In order for this program to "This is for students holding During the past few years Frith like math or reading. the teacher training program as far succeed, it will require the support M.L.H. Certification at a fifth year has written several books. "We have about 160 as funding and administration of the administration, the faculty level," said Hymer. Frith is doing a lot of article tools to test anything from in- fispects are concerned. It is a line and the students pere on campus. *Itis also offered in Mild Learning writing, "1 have had over a hundred telligence to achievements- Item funding from the State The administration of the College Handicap, which is for students who articles published in national lWWge, math, aptitude, and Legis1ature. of Education is now rapidly do not hold M.L.H. certification or journals since 1980," said Frith. vocational inventories," said Srnoot. "I wrote the project and easen- moving into the business of taking its equivalent at the fifth year level. of his time is devoted to There is also audio -visual WYdid the ground work On getting care of special people who have too Dr. Wanda L. Wigley is Interim speaking in public schools and equipment available -- overhead -it established," said Easterbrooks- lonq been neglected. Head of Special Education. "Our holding workshops in the area of projectors, cassettes, recorders, newest program is that of Hearing plualnfa9ionals, and in the projectom, and sere-. ~h=are L e fters to the Editor Impaired," said Wigley. area of Behavior Management. just for the faculty or for teachers The Special Education program "I spend a lot of time in the who come in to review material. (Continued From page 6) works in service with the Duke kning wter9" Some can be mibries now as the resdty of the the Mion, be and -ring. Facility, which is an activity center "It is a vast resource for checked out: filmstripsand cassette Frith. door handle nmovals is mtainly We wy take put in any re for the older retarded, and the anybody who work8 with who taps math kits*reading kits. "we Mcative that we do have evaluation that is paaible. Group Home which is after-care for have developmental Or a bit a *-LO stuff- low we A broad range of very undudrable people lihg in would like to recommend the mental patients. problems." cabular~for lddS in high padm University Housing. foh~uggestionsin permissable experience is offered to students and The Learning Resource Center is evetable mhg," Can you imagine how peaceful life order of preference: faculty , as well. located in the basement of Ramona would be if the small minority of 1. The University hire a full the "We urge faculty to encourage Wood. A lflmely item that can be Wt on trouble makers would either live by Station Manager with experience to professional growth by taking Wayne is in charge of the reserve by kachers is a solar mobfie the dormitory regulations or find operate the station and direct students to visit State Hospitals and center which was originally 'set up of the Universe showing Halle~'s other housing acmodations. student workers, as WSTV b. private schools," said Wigley. for teaching the exceptional child, ,met. Many item^ Such as Sincerely, 2. The University hire area ;, There are seven faculty members but is now expanled for praCtiCIUn5 could not be bought ind~vidd~by Miriam Higginbotham commerdal radio broadcasters to in Special Education: Mrs. Cynthia and internship in public schools. It local schools due to the cost. Associate Dean of Students work on a part time basis to operate Harper, Dr. Susan Easterkooks, provideis teaching resources to all h.. Susan Eagterbroobs is the the station and instruct student Br. Aquilla Mims; Dr. Joseph Wade, tamrn in ~~~thsut lab-. A wrof the mgmed Former management warhers. Dr. Wanda L. Wigley,- - and Dr. Greg- wide range of materials covering Teacher Raining Program. This 3. The University establish Frith. just about any teaching VWI.~r~ch m in J- of offers guidelines euibh for I, These various programs in Spedel 1984 leads to a degree in educatioa for student Station Manager. Education interrelate. "I can't think the beating impaired. Guidelines to include colllmsdd of any way we don't relate," sa&I u~ggl~yI beve five seniors and Editor, radio exprience, ability aad talent, wey. about even juniors," said As former manag-t of the leadrShip quallffcations, awesin specral Ed. is intergrated into aunpus radio -tion, m,we are news writing and delivery, normal education. They work witb very colwmned about the h~tureof reduction techni ues, and bth elementary and secondary the station and tbe direction it is $owledge of the & w. pros-. taking. We, as a group, are This would also include the They superviaie writing prom requestingthat=effortbe-to possibllityof searcm#outridetbc and pra&cums. W people in the reexamine and redefine the Univendy lor aedam. college of Education tab the Wa*ns used in selecting an We are dl very commd aboat -Y classof Exc@iollpl indivipual for the position of station tbe future of WLJS and are verg Wdren and Youth. It helps in Manager. It is apparent that be sorry to see the apparent neglect tbe underatanding the normal child, as ~~~tionaBoard fs not taking mian is receiving. well. mde~consideration the neceaPary Sincerely, Most handicapped children are qualifications for the position other David M. -11 mainstreamed They fall under tharl the basic minimum such as Joe A. Holland Mild Learning Handicap. grade point average and years of Chris D. pope service at the station. it is our belief Mickey She Certain categories cannot be that the importance of the David B. Ford mainstreamed, however. Public the Manager's position hes drastically Qvis James ~ube~er Lew 94142 insures them least decreased and because of that the MeW. Pow& restriction and *sometimes the statiaa, and sfttdenb involved with Is0 Dafi 8 Thursday, April 3,1988, THE CHANTICLEER n

Few people enjoy crawling around for new finds

By JANE CAT0 They first visited the Cheney quarry ducted in an old, abandoned mining It takes a hardy soul to crawl from and were escorted by Mr. Tommy area near Verbena. Gold had been a warp bed in 18 degree weather, to Blankenship to sevral outcroppings "They left the Blue Circle quarry and continued found there perhaps a hundred years travel 80 miles to a 165-feetdeep of calcite at the limestone quarrry. ago but no mining as been done there quarry, and to crawl around in said Dr. Willman described the different South on 1-65to Verbena, on Alabama highway in many years. quarry for hours in search of a 12 shapes as being dodecahedron-(12 The group returned to Jackson- sided, solid object you've never seen sided) and scalenohedron-(dog 3 1 in Chilton County. Dr. Willman arranged a ville via Alabama Highway 22, US before. tooth) shaped. Some calcite rocks 231, and Alabama Highway 21. The Six of those hardy souls braved the were opaque, milky-white crystals. future tour to be conducted in an old, abandoned professor pointed out the various recent cold wave and departed A very few (found by the diligent, formations of limestone, sandstone, Martin Hall at eight o'clock the fortunate few.) were quite large, mining area near Verbena ." and granite along the highways. The frosty morn of the First of March, opaque rocks with beautiful crystal redbud trees were just starting to arriving at Cheney Limestone formations in varying hues of manufactured cement, having Dr. willman showed the group show their color and in the fading yellow, brown and clear. Quarry off County Road 263 in access to a large outcropping of how to "dice" the shale and expose winter sun the hint of spring was in Slelby County, Alabama, by a After a couple of hours of shale which is used in the graptolites within the shale. the air. Some unplowed fields circuitous route (meaning we were groveling on the brink of disaster (it manufacturing process. Graptolites are extinct marine, seemed purple with heather in the slightly lost - well, the directions did was 165-feet straight down), the The group again found evidence of colonial organisms related to the fading light. say, "look for an obscure county group traveled about 10 miles fur- the calcite rocks and were escorted, protochordates, a group closely The day's outing was enjoyed by road. ) ther down I45 to the Blue Circle past huge man-made caves to the: elated other vertebrates. They are all. Any students interested in Dr. Leon Willman, professor of limestone quarry off Shelby County shale outcropping. This quarry, !ossils of lower-animals, and. are future trips should contact Dr. Leon geology, Jacksonville State Road 25, where they were met by started arund 1925, and the first important early paleozoic index Willman. Bring your own hammer University, led geology students Mr. Royce Davis and fitted with quarrying were accomplished by fossils. and don't leave your lunch sack Rhonda Naugher, Chuck Barber and hard-hats. The Blue Circle quarry digging into the mountain; today They left the Blue Circle quarry home in the frige - you may have to William Gentry; and two members did not appear to be as deep as the surface mining is practiced. The and continued South on 145 to rely on the goodheartedness of your of the JSU-Coosa VAlley Ar- previous quarry, but it was con- caves are used to store the am- Verbena, on Alabama highway 31 in fellow travelers. It is also recom- chaeology CLub, Mary Johnson and siderably larger (capable of holding monium nitrate employed in Chilton County. Dr. Willman mended that one stay a prudent Jane Cato, on the allday field trip. arranged a future tour to be con- three football fields); they also blasting the limestone. . ,. distance from all mudholes. TRECBANTIC-,-,AP*&- 9 New AAA president Cosby aims for more student body participation on campus

By ROY WILLIAMS students adjust to college life. Freshmen often come Chanticleer Senlor Editor here misinformed, unsure or not really knowing what to Rodney Cosby, a 20-year-ald sophomore from Bir- expectwsollege. Our organization is here to meet their mingham, has been selected as president of the Afro needs." ~mdricanAssociation (AM)for the 198647 school year. He plans to hy to get more participation from the Cosby is a forensic science major and a biology minor. black stydentS next STEP-UP, t N-ey seems energetic aniG~lfiedto fill the organizahon snll meet m%?fihe%%en students an% position. We feel he is capable of carrying on the job," inform them about what AAA can offer. They will alsc Dr. Lloyd Mulraine, swnsor of AAA said. introduce them to the fraternities, sororities and other orrranizations on cam~usthat could be benefidal to Cosby has been involved with AAA since early this b&n. semestk. He feels that the organization has something "w~will hold several programs throughout the year to offer all black students on campus. designed to educate black stydents about their histor&" "The Afro American Association gives those students hby said. "The celebrahon of Dr. Marh Lu r who want an alternative to the fraternities and sororities King's birthday and Black Hkh~ryMonth will be given a chance to meet with other students and discuss their special significance." Mstory and pursue common goals," he said. "Our Newly elected officers assisting Cosby next year will organization provides activities that appeal to all be Gail Storey, vice-president; Demetrius Daniels, aspects of the students' lives rather than just the social secretary and Clyde Lane, treasurer. Cosby feels that part of it." they can be a successful team. Hismain hobby is watching and participating in sports "Many black students feel that AAA doesn't do things activities. Cosby is currently trying out for the football for them, but that is not true," he said. "We plan to put team. A defensive back, he was voted permanent team up bigger and brighter posters to announce our events nf his Shades Valley High School football team and to reach more students by going out on campus and as a serilm meeting them, rather than always expecting them to Cosby feels that AAA should serve as an intermediary come to us." between the students and the faculty. "I hope that starting now we can make the black "If a student has a problem with academics or a students aware of what we are trying to do," Cosby certain professor, AAA would like to be there to listen added. "We need their support. Only by working Cosby has big plans for next year and offer advice," he said. "We'd also like to help together can we achieve success." 1 I Apples offer good taste, I Information Center vital to campus I many nutritional values1 By ROY WILIIAMS building itself promotes the friendly tenant house for his sister and her and PAT THWEATT atmosphere for which that the husband following World War II. By ALICE CONN Apples are more than compact Nestled amongst the many Center was set up. They lived in the house for a number Approximately seven thousand packages of good taste and sound modern buildings on campus sits a "Anyone who walks through our of years, then moved to another varieties of apples are grown in the nutrition. In addition to their quaint, ~0~1-1anticlittle rock cottage doors will be treated in a very home and began renting the house to U.S. according to Marlon Bennion, culinary value, other benefits range which houses the Information courteous mannm," she said others. nutrition expert and author of from practical to frivolous. Center. The building, constructed Cheatham said the Information "Jack Hopper, head of public Introductory Foods. The more shortly after World War 11 on what Center building and the land relations, conceived the idea of the and familiar varieties include Baldwin, Cloves can be inserted the used to be farmland, has housed the surrounding it was originally owned Mormauon Center in 1980 aM in- McIntosh, Rome Beauty, Granny apples hung in the to me Information Center since 1980. the of Gus Edwards, cidentally saved the building (which Smith, Winesap, Delicious, the air with its spice. Teresa Cheatham, head of former Dean of Students. Edwards' wa be dwoved).~Cheatham Jonathan and York. Children make facsimilies of university recruitment, said the first cousin had the cottage built as a (See CENTER, Page 10) Apples average three inches in Thanksgiving turkeys with an apple diameter and weigh six to eight adcra~onalored Paper feathers- ounces. They wear colorful jackets The old-fashioned game of of red, green and yellow. Their taste bO*ing. for ap@es couples laughter can range from acidic to sweet, and with a thorough soaking. their aroma is hagrant and ap .Gm hAatoes that are still paling. ~h~, texture can be firm (K the vine at first frost can be ripened crisp, tender or tough, juicy or dry. indoors by adding them to a 4~1~are cultivated in an parts covered box containing an apple. Check of this nation and can be grown fn *Pipe smokers place a of types of soil according to the En- apple inthe tobacco to cyclopedia Americana. its contents moist. They are low in doria and high mistmas fruit cake yields a out in A and C, whichmay mellow taste when aged with apple explain the adage, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away." -one-like faces miniature dolls Apples are versatile when used in begin with a sculpwed apple which Our cooking. They can be juiced, baked, is waked in. brine and flowedto stewed, fried, pickled, spiced, dPy- candied adpureed. They are used Perhaps this common l~mhbox Lunch to make pies, cakes, syrups, companion is not so mwnon after vinegas, candes, cereals, gar- all. If the spice of life is truly derived &es, sandwiches, main dish, from variety, the apple Should be jellies and butters. relished for its diversity. Set i Tarot (Continued From Page 8) And the final outcome will be. The truest claim, accordmg to The Tarot carcis are a source of Gray, that we can make is that the intrigue. For one who has never had Tarot is a symbolic record of human his cards read, the experience can experience. Through deeply rooted Win be revealing. At first, a person may mystic powers, the cards ac- be shocked at the relativity of what complish miracles of psychological the cards mean in relationship to ~s insight, wise counsel, and accurate life and overall human experience. devination. 10 Thursday, April 3,1986, THE CHANTICEEER

Center (Continued From Page 9) said. "He felt that the University the high school students have and needed a place where they could usually let our student workers lead actually meet the public other than them on tours of the campus because Bibb Graves Hall. He convinced the it gives them more of a feel of the University to buy the building and University. Gus has been an in- renovate it into the Information valuable aid in recruitment; we Center." could not do without him." "The idea has been tremendous," The campus news bureau is also Cheatharn said. "I have at least two housed in the Information Center. or three guest hooks filled with Jerry Harris serves as news bureau names to back that up. People director. He puts out press releases constantly come in here everyday. It about the univrsity. gives them a good taste of the "It is very handy having Jerry University." here because he keeps us up to date The Information Center is the with the most recent information central location of university concerning the university," recruitment. Cheatham and Dean Cheatham said. anyone comes Edwards, who became part-time into the center wanting to know recruiter after retiring a few years something new about the campus, ago, have offices in the building. Together, they tie together all the we slmply step next door and ask facets of university recruitment. Jerry." he Information Center plays a "Gus and I go out to the high vital role on campus. schools for College and Career Day "Many people do not know about and talk to the students about the our services because we don't ad- University," Cheatham said. "We vertise," Cheatharn said. "Anytime encourage them to come tour the students or anyone else associated university campus. Normally I have with the university need in- a staff of four student workers. We formation, we encourage them to This little cottage was originally a farm tenant house answer any pertinent questions that come in and ask us." I ATTENTION COLLEGE- SENIORS YOU I IF YOU ARE WITHIN SIX MONTHS OF GRADUATION OR YOU HAVE GRADUATED IN THE PAST 12 MONTHS, YOU CAN GET THE CAR YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED NOW!

s a U Tbmuday, April 3,1986, THE CHANTICLEER i~itchObservations Loot rolls with chaos Jacksonville State University DramaDepartment will produce the INot even CDCS I British farce "Loot," written by the irreverent master of chaos Joe Orton, April 3-6 at the Ernest Stone Performing Arts Center on Church 1can prevent falls Street. If anything, I expected letters concerning my ambivalent attitudes Performances will be held at 8 toward the new graduation ceremony. However, Ssndy Fortenberry each evening through the fifth, and picked up on a personal, creative statement and sorritthw took offense at 2 pm on Sunday, April 6. to it. (See letter to the editor). Reservations may be made by calling the JSU Box Office at 231- 5648 or, toll free, 140C~231-JAXl. I It's not the first time my words have been jolted out of context. "Loot" is the story of two young Usually I allow letters to the editor to run without my putting my two men who rob a bank by digging cents worth in. This time I feel moved to respond. First of all, I ap through a wall in a funeral home preciate the concern expressed by Dr. Fortenberry. I also want to adjacent to the bank. The proceeds remove the blame (that never existed anyway). of the robbery are hidden in a coffin, which lately contained the corpse of Of course, the Career Development and Counseling Service is a great the mother of one of the robbers. way to prepare for the future. I never said it wasn't. When I com- mented on my upcoming graduation and how I was about to fall on my The corpse has to be moved and is face, it was a figurative way of saying that no matter how prepared I stashed upside down in a closet in am, the real world is going to be a shock. The statement was made order to make room in the coffin for without malicious intent. the loot. The youngrobbers are joined in their conniving by a nurse I can't claim to have made all the right preparations for graduation. who has previously killed eight Mainly that is because I have been so busy with career-related ac- people. A deceitful policeman tivities, student organizations, volunteer aind campus jobs. However, I hounds all three, then conceals the realee that not every student falls into a major field of study with ease crime for a share of the money. or knows where to begin with career-related activities. And for this Only the blameless bereaved reason, CDCS is an important support service. widower goes to prison, betrayed by his own son. According to of hama Dale Troffler of Gadsden as Dennis, left, Tara Bennett of Birmingham as Wayne claeren, the British author is Fay, center, standing, and Lee Pope of Jacksonville asHal, discuss what to Martha Ritch controversial "because he attacks a do with the Kathy Sigmonof Norcross, Ga. lot of things in society that we revere. He was a member of the Catholic church and doesn't exactly Entertainment Editor make fun of the church, but takes a hard look at religion in general and how people misuse it. He makes us laugh, but at the same time he makes us think about what our IAs far as I'm concerned, resume writing, interviewing and job search values really are in terms d strategies are a far cry from the real difficulties that life throws our religion, money, the basic things:' way. Even though most graduates are in their twenties, they have Directed by senior drama major probably been in school for at least twethirds of their life.The learning Kim Correll of Ringgold, Ga., the environment provides students with a protective shell. production includes Professor of I English Steve Whitton as McLeavy, For the most part, gradesare a fair representation of student's work. Tara Bennett of Birmingham as After graduation, a person seldom feels he is paid what he's worth or Fay, Lee Pope of Jacksonville as treated with the respect he deserves. Hal, Dale Trottier of Gadsden as Dennis, Eric Traynor of Jackson- INow that I think about it, I'll amend the first part of my sentence. ville as Truscott, Randy Lawson of Instead of "four years of not knowing which direction I'm heading in,' Arab asMeadows, and Cathi Sigmon 191 change it to twenty-two years of not knowing. At age fifty, my father of Norcrqss, Ga., as Mrs. McLeavy. told me to relax; he still doesn't know what he wants to be when he The first production of "Loot" was me cast of "Loot" in a scene from dreae rehearsal. Fnnn left are Tara grows up. given at the Jeanepa Cochrane Bennett of Bkmingham, Dale Trattier of Gadsden, Lee Pope of Ja&on- Theatre by the London Tfaverse ae, Eric Raynor of Jaebville, Steve Whitton of JacLsonvine, and Randy Lawson of Arab. I don't view his advice as an unusual attitude at all. There are so Theatre Company in 1968. many opportunities out in the "real world." What's wrong with not knowing exactly what you want to be, as long as you try different things along the way? He, unlike people who are consumed by the routines of Winning writer shares experiences everyday life, continues to grow. BIRMINGHAM, AL-Award- Award seven times, the Nebula ~llison got background in- winning writer Harlan Ellison is the three times, the Edgar Allan Poe formation for his first novel, dealing On the other hand, it is great when a student realizes early in life what final guest lecturer of the 1985.88 Award from the Mystery Writers of with juvenile delinquency, by taking career he is heading for and follows the right.path, step by step. In UAB Lecture Series. Ellison will America, the George Melise Fan- an assumed name and running with either case, it is a good idea to seek advice from outsiders such as the speak April 8 at 8 pm in the tasy Film Award twice and the a kid gang in Brooklyn's dangerous , counselors at CDCS. Just don't feel pressured if you can't find a clear University Center Auditorium, 1400 Silver Pen for journalism from Red Hook section. direction right away. University Blvd. The program is P.E.N., the international writers The multi-faceted writer alsp has union. I free and open to the public. covered civil rights marches, riots, Two words were left off when Dr. Fortenberry lifted my thoughts I His award for ourdim was antiwar demonstrations and other from my column. "How exciting" followed the thought in parenthesis: Ellison, author of 42 books, has presented for his co! umns in the L.A. scenes of civil unrest. His travels "(Four years of not knowing which direction rm heading in and now been called "one of the great living Weekly, titled "An Edge In My with The Rolling Stones resulted in a I'm almost ready to fall flat on my face in the real world.)" I am ex- American short story writers" by Voice," in defense of the First book called "Spider Kiss." This cited. Our machines are not advanced enough to print exclamation The Washington Post. The Loss Amendment. He is one of only two work has been called "the finest points, but my emotion was implied. After all preparations are over and Angeles Times said about him, "It's writers ever to win the Writers Guild novel about the world aE rock in the done with, graduation day will come and I will still fall flat on my face. long past time for Harlan Ellison to Award for Most Outstanding past quarter century," by music be awarded the title: 20th-Century Teleplay ehree times. He has critic Greil Marcus. P.S. Thank you, CDCS, for the informationon career planning and job kwis Carroll. written for such television series as For more information about search. I have read through most of the material and found it indeed In a career spanning 30 years, "Star Trek," "Rat Patrol," "The Ellison's appearance or the UAB helpful. Ellison has won awards for his Man From U.N.C.L.E.," "Alfred Lecture Series. contact the UAB qction, teleplays and for newspaper Hitchcock" and this season's "The Office of univ&sity Relations, 934- columns. He has received the Hugo nYilight Zone." 3884. TIIE CHANTICLEER, Tlnulwlsy, April 3.M W Bunkhouse Boys round up legendary laughter CHILDERSBURG, AI,-Arts and Crafts, Gunfights, Indian Dancing, Archery Shows, Bluegrass and C~untryBands, are just some of the frontier thrills on hand at &Soto Caverns Park, this coming Saturday and Sunday, April 5th and 6th. A benefit for The Boy Scouts, the 11th Annual Indian Dance Festival andPioneerFair is an opportunity to explore first hand what the early west in Alabama was really like. Visitors will see real Choctaws, Cherokees and Creeks, a living history Indian Village; experience first hand some of the diverse costumes and dances unique to each tribe; see Order of the Arrow Scouts performing Indian dances native to other tribes from around the United States. In the living history Indian Village visitors will learn how these first native Americans lived; gathered and prepared food, .made their clothes and iearn about their honored traditions. As the first white settlers came in, gunfights were a very real occurence. The Bunkhouse Boys will dramatize some of the diverse and "funny" situations leading to these legendary exchanges. Each day's activities are a little different, so to catch it all, come both days. There's plenty of The Bunkhouse Boys comic gunfights are pert of the will be the 11th annual Indian Dace Festival food on hand at the festival with picnic tables surrounding the en- entertainment Saturday and Sunday at DeSoto Caverns Pioneer Fair. tertainment stage. These go fast so bring a blanket if you are not planning Park, mldersburg. A beneflt for the Boy Scouts, this on arriving early. Festival hours are from 9 am - 5.30 pm both days. The Festival Gate is $2.00, children under age 4 admitted free. The hstoric, onyxmarble caves at DeSoto Caverns Park will also be open for tours. Tours are $5.50 adults; $3.50 kids, children under age 4, free, when accompanied by an adult. The Weekend activities are filled with action all ages can enjoy. De&to Caverns Park on Hwy. 76 in Childersburg is shown on all Alabama maps, just 35 minutes by car southeast of Birmingham off Hwy. 280, and 35 minutes southwest of Anniston Oxford off Hwy. 231. Exits are rnarked or, both Interstates; 65 and 20. For more information and camping call the Park at (205) 378-7252. For more information contact Caryl Lynn Mathis, Festiva! G~~rdlnator, at (404) 261-6179. KA's ce ebrate 0 By TZENA GIBBS Chanticleer Staff Writer The Delta Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order is celebrating Old South the week of April 7. Old South b one of the biggest andoldest traditions in the South. All of the Kappa Alpha chapters nationwide celebrate Old South in the Spring. A typically Southern tradition, Old South is a week long celebration of the antebellum South during the Civil War. On Monday of Old South, the KA's will begin constructing a A1 you haye il! is visit your giant rebel flag on the roof of their :I authorizeti Ah)llli'1 ler 1~ ~une30tI1 fraternity house. The flag will be :i~i.i ILI;~~..t[l\..1*1: 1- 'I! .\l)l)le\ made of chicken wire and stuffed with colored tissue. On Wednesday 5t11~ic1:i1kc:ik' 1,~:) :.c ~!.O~I';IIII. night, they are having a band party I~I\:ill .vl:l!~..:h., 111~ !llOc! open to the entire campus to of- !)olj.~!:t:.;i~llllllltc-l. I i I T~~~IC':I~IOII.:111(1 ficially kick off Old South. \\.;I1 ,CIIL~>OII :I ci:~ckti)rSI~o. The remainder of the week will 1511) :i11 .lppIc IIC. ;t iOl1lp:ic't include various parties at the Kappa xi \.tl?;io~iot tlic Apldt. Ilt. :ill11 Alpha house. However, on Saturday Kappa Alpha Order was founded \.o~ill in 1865 and much of the fraternity get h:ick S'i. the KAs will symbolically secceed (.:, 'I ! ,t' 1 I(,>,< ,:! from the Union. The cannon will be ritual stems back to the chivalry of . ,, nu\ s \lacintos1imil2K. the fired to mark the beginning of the the 19th century. Jim Finley and co111~~1t;r!.ou dolit have to stud!. secession parade. The KA gen- Terry Lay are Old - South co- tlemen, Southern belles and their chairmen. - to learn. :uili you11 get a guests will dress up in Civil War "It all goes back to being a real S175 check. uniforms and antebellum dresses. Southern gentleman," Lay said. $150 rebate $75 rebate Or buy a Macintosh Plus, the. The KA's will ride on horses from "The fine traditions of the old South the KA house to Sparkman dorm to are what we try to recreate during a computer that gives more Power to escort their dates back to the house. our celebration. Artist performs jazz But first, you do have to do BIRMINGHAM, AL-A virtuoso was with Maria Muldaur, John mandolinist brings his quartet to Sebastian and others in the even UAB Bell Theatre on April 6 at 8: 15 Dozen Jug Band. In 1967, he played pm. The David Grisrnan Quartet in and helped lead Boston's highly closes the UAB Weekend of Jazz regarded underground rock band, with a performancce of bluegrass Earth Opera, By the mid-1970's he jazz. had performedwith a wide array of artists including James Taylor, Griman has been called "out of Judy Collins and Dolly Parton. step" with the pop music world that Tickets for the performance are $7 has been dominated by am- for general admission and $4 for plification and electronics. He is UAB students and Weekend of Jazz staunchly committed to acoustic participants. For more information music, and his latest release, about the performance or about the $200 rebate. $175 rebate. "Acousticity," led the charts UAB Weekend of Jazz VI, contact recently in Billboikd magazine. the UAB Department of Music at One of Grisman's first recordings 9347375. 14 Tbumdav. AD^ 3.1986. THE CHANTICLEER Birmingham's Baghdad Lucas reflects turmoils of youtd By MARTHA RITCH Writerdirector Seltzer admits in a that you're different and fleeing energizes local listeners Entertainment Editor production release that his story is from that difference instead of Twentieth Century Fox's semiautobiographical. He does embracing it and cultivating it," By C A ABERNATHY the story of a spunky feel, however, that the theme is says Seltzer. Chanticleer Staff Writer teenage individualist who risks his universal and relates some of the A Lawrence Gordon Production, The unforgettable sounds of Baghdad stormed Brother's recently. The neckad his sense of values-for agony of growing up. "The_agony of "Luc~S" is produced by David standing-roommly crowd heard a variety of 'bad' rock and roll, as their love, opens soon at local theaters. the teenaee vears is underitandine Nicksav. I lead singer, Beau Scott, describes it.Baghdad, a sextet from Birmingham, has its own unique musical edge. The movie was written and Beau Scott needs no introduction when he takes center stage. His voice is directed by David Seltzer, the an excellent blend, some what like thunder combined with a savage award-winning writer of such films scream. Beau puts every ounce of energy into the songs; off stage he is as "The Omen," "The Other Side of very calm and friendly. The other members of the band also sing, each the Mountain" an "Table for Five." with a style of their own. "Lucas" stars Corey Haim as Lucas While Beau gives his all on songs by Mother's Finest, Bruce Springsteen, Blye, a diminutive teenager who is Van Halen and Jimi Hendrix, you might notice Roy Wilkerson, the bass proud to be different from the other player with his questioning expressions. Roy keeps the enthusiastic crowd I kids at school, that is, until he falls in charged as he sings a medley of The Cars tunes. Back stage, Doug Steir love with a beautiful newcomer attacks his drurns,as he waits for his chance to sing. His driving style of I named Maggie, played by Kerri playing has taken its toll on drum sticks, and a broken cymbol , which he Green. The film also stars Charlie Sheen as Lucas's friend and still plays occasionally. John Cougar Mellencarnp's ,Authority Song, I features Doug on vocals and Jerry Dawson on lead guitar. protector; football captain Cappie Roew, and Courtney ThorneSmith Jerry aniles shyly as the crowd screams for his explosive guitar solos. as Cappie's cheerleader girlfriend, His rich, hot vocals are a hit on such songs as "Runaway, "Dancing In The Alise . Dark, and "Walking On A Fine Line. One song that always steals the show Lucas, unlike the other kids in his is "The Star-Spangled Bannerl'Jerry and Doug pause several times during school, is somewhat of a loner. He the song, waiting for a response from the audience before continuing their prefers symphonies to science and stunning salute to America and Jimi Hendrix. football games. One summer he "Here's some of our music and we hope you make it your music," ex- meets Maggie and their friendship plains an excited Jim Howe, guitarist and founding member of the band. turns into a one-sided crush on He writes and sings many of Baghdad's original songs including "Dream Lucas's part. Girl, "Don't Go Now:'"Reaching For You:"'Lucky 0nes:'and "Heaven During the summer, Maggie is With You. Jim's crystal clear voice rings true on cover tunes by Led satisfied with the friendship and Zeppelin, Jethro Tull, Kansas, Tears For Fears, Julian Lennon, and Billy Lucas's low respect for football Idol. players and cheerleaders. When "Carry On Wayward Son" is accented with twin guitars and flawless school starts in the fall, Maggie harmony before going full tilt into songs with a lean, aggressive feel such as becomes a cheerleader and even "Fire" or "Purple Haze, two favorites with loyal Hendrix and Baghdad dates the captain of the football fans. team. All of a sudden, Lucas has a Later, as Beau talks to the audience, Joel Bouchillon leaves his reason to become interested in keyboards to play acoustic guitar on "Old Man Down The Road!' He sings calmly as the crowd sings along on the chorus. While at his keyboards, Joel does several solos; they are only a hint of what he does musically on well known songs during the night. Hearing Baghdad for the first time, one person described them as 'awesome'. Not only does Baghdad rock the house, but also slows things down with several ballads like "Valotte, "Everytime You Go Away, and their own "In Love This Time ~irl~'~aclrsonvil1eis Beau's favorite place to play. "People here know how to make you feel at home. I have also met a lot of good Mends here!' When asked about future aspirations, Beau said,'work hard to be better musicians and singers, someday become a recording act, and get a tour bus, so we will stop having trouble with Jim's van." Jim's plans were a little different, "Run faster, jump higher, swim farther than any other human being, except for the other band members." All in good humor, of course. At this time Baghdad is working to develop their own sound as a group, and they have been working in a Bighamstudio recently. Beau's advice about starting a band is, "If they are just starting out and their main aspiration is to becqe a recording group, they would do better by spending money on recording gear and writing songs. There is no in between; you either do it for the fun of it with little equipment or spend a lot and have a big production. Baghdad's road crew accents various parts of the stage show with their own special talents-Steve Welch, sound engineer; Lamar Wade, stage manager; Darin Daniels, lighting technician; and Johnny Mitchell, spot technician. From the introduction track to the fog and spotlights, these professionals help to make the evening a memorable one.

Baghdad crowds Brother's bar ,. ?!;>**<*.:' THI$CHANTICLE=Thausday, April 3,1988 by Be- Breathed Ihl IN A BAP MCOP! AWRIGm VANPELIONS... ET A BAG UGLY, STINKY TO IT! CHEER ME UP/ RIWW!CHEER ME: UP ACROSS 34 Piece of land: MW ANV I PW'T PI. LMW CARE: FOR K' OR, 50 HELP ME, I'LL 7AKE Proh~b~ts 36 Moslem prayer \ )"-'> Hit lightly leader High 37 Caustic Way out substance Transgress 38 Pa~dnotice Name for 39 Young girls Athena 42 Strikes Century plant 46 Encourage Diocese 47 Chinese Average pagoda Hate 49 Kiln Rely on 50 Apportion Greek letter 51 Antlered animal ' Father 52 Fork prong Edible seeds 53 ylnged Entered in the 54 Rlver in 50 WHtIT1S A books Scotland ' 2 Bar on which B ~~1st 7 Forecasts PAMP TUSH BET@EN 31 Grain 55 Killed wheels turn 8 Deal secretly GWP FRIENPS ? 32 Efts 3 Disturbance I 9 Toward shelter 33 Kind of pension 4 Soaks . - fund lnlt 1 Tr~nket 5 Trral lo spare 11 Al~ght 19 Span~shfor "yes" 21 God of love 23 St~tched 24 Parent colloq 25 Organ of hearing 26 Devoured 27 W~thstood 28 Obscure 29 Per~odof time 30 Obstruct WAS I TALKING OVT 32Keen ' LOUD AGAlN / WHAT'O 35 Expert YCU HEAR .?' NAM5 Z.. 36 Imbeciles E%4/LS ? wHN.?' WHm.?' 38 Part of "to be" YW DfQ PlPNY YOU .?// 39 T~betanpr~est \ 40 Son of Adam 41 Br~stle 42Japanesebeer 43 Shadow: sl 44 Anglo-Saxon slave 45 Cook slowly 48 Beverage

Gabbinq with Gibbs

Greek Week prc motes unity- Can By TZENA GIBBS Congratulations go out to Buddy Spradley who Chanticleer Staff Writer recently placed in the finals of the Alabama Duck Stamp I Congratulations to the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi Competition. Buddy submitted several drawings in the art contest and was selected a finalist. I fraternity who took first place in Greek Week last week. as I wear J !c Kappa Sigma wd Alpha Tau Omega came in a closeo second and third in overall scores respectively. Congratulations are extended to Lori Jones, Lisa I Congratulations to all the frats who participated in the Thompson, and Vickie Rogers who are three of the top events last week. The purpose of Greek Week is to twelve broadcasting students in the state of Alabama. Soft promote Greek unity and good will and everyone seemed The three Jax State students were chosen by the to keep this in mind. Associated Press to attend the Associated Press News Conferenceon scholarship in Gulf Shores this weekend. Delta Chi finished second behind Sigma Nu in Special Contact I Evmts. Kappa Alpha and Delta Chi were tied but a toss Panhellenic is sponsoring a "Go Greek, let Delta Zeta of the coin gave Delta Chi second place. Nominations for show youhow,"cokeparty today at 6:30 in the basement I new officers will be open the next two weeks. The new of Fitzpatrick. Anyone interested in the Greek system / officers of Delta Chi will begin their new term this fall. and how it operates is welcome to attend. I The question is universal. The answer, pf course, Two themes have been voted on for the social with Phi Phi Mu sorority leaves tomorrow for Destin, Florida / Mu. A "Beach Party" theme and an "Animal House" for their spring formal. Last Wednesday, the Phi Mu's varies patient to patient. 1 party were the themes discussed and voted on. set up road Mocks to take donations for their national Our office specializes in fitting soft contact I philanthropy, Project HOPE. Project HOPE stands for lenses. So we know the importance of evaluating The Chi softball team played six games during the Health Opportunity for People Everywhere and all factors-individual eyes, lifestyles and vision course of this week. They opened up with Alpha Tau donations help send food to starving countries around needs-before prescribing soft contact lenses. Omega on Monday. Danny Kelly is in charge of all the world. Eva Silvey is Pledge of the Week. This past And we only offer the highest quallty soft arrangements for the 1986 Indian Party. He will haye a Tuesday, the Pfii Mu's held an informal rush party to meet rushees. The theme was BYOB; that's bring your lenses available. Lenses designed for comfort and load of responsibility but he is a dependable man for the excellent vision correction-even for patients job. own BANANA to make banana splits. Eight lovely girIs pigged Phi Mu after the party. They are Christina Nall, with "'astigmatism." Lenses that can be worn Judy Dethrage,T' Duvall,.L@ ategg, Tara Bonner, comfortably for extended periods without a strict The Society for the Advancement of Management met Angie Yarbrough, Yolanda Norton, and Lisa Cardwell. yesterday to hold campaign speeches for new officers. daily cleaning regimen. The brothers of Omega Psi Phi have been holding their Want to know more? Call us today* an Elections are being held today. annual Omega Week all week long. Today is their appointment. We'll take the time to cWymine if Dogmatic Step Show by the Q's, the Warriors of Omega soft contacts are right for you. The brothers of Kappa Alpha are making preparations Phi Mu Alpha brothers and little sisters are having rd for "Old South" to be held next week. According to Jim their annual spring picnic this Saturday. The little 3 -~ Finley, Old South cochairman, the week should be a sisters will have an overnight activity pizza party on Brought to you by: -$, blast. The Delta Phi chapter of Kappa Alpha was Friday night. chartered on this campus on January 24, 1976 and the Drs. Bonds & ~had~er KA's have been celebrating their lOUl anniversary all semester long. KA's National Philanthropy is Muscular The Chanticleer and Mimosa staff are giving a Jacksonville Medical enter Dystrophy and Eddie Faulkner and Duvan Brock, newspaper and yearbook workshop for high school Kappa Alpha MD chairmen, have collected over $1100 publications this weekend. &proximately 100 students art! J from variaus~~~ooas*ftehcl&4ggdle $6Mp: forJthec@uq?..* ,.s*;;.r*.>', 1 *'t-*' . I 16 Thursday, Ap-d 3,1986, THE CHAhJ'ICLEER

Another vlctlm Gamecocks trounce Panthers By THOMAS BALLENGER Garmon also leads the team in homers with a totalof 13. Chanticleer Sports Writer Third baseman Stewart Lee has put together an im- The Gamecock Baseball team defeated LaGrange pressive season. Lee is secondon the club in hitting with College Monday afternoon, by a score of 11-3. The WU-I an average of .413, and is also second on the team with a wasthe Gamecock's 19th consecutive, and improved the total of Il homers. Other impressive batting averages team's overall record to 26-5. belong to Craig Daniels and Jon Underwood, who are Jax State broke open a close game with a five-run hitting 389 and 355 respectively. seventh inning outburst. The key blow in the seventh The Gamecock hurlers are led by Steve Marriam. inning was a two-run homer by Chris Daniels, his sixth Marriam is 5-0 and has compiled an ERA of 0.90. homerun of the season. Marriam also leads the staff in saves, with two, and in strikouts with 46. Joe Loria has been impressive in the Starting pitcher Joe Loria hurled seven innings for the last few weeks and hiis added three wins to the victory. Loria, who raised his record to 3-0, allowed Gamecock effort. Mark Eskins and Scotty Ward have eight hits and three runs, walked six and struck out both well, and each of them have contributed seven LaGrange batters in his stint. Reliever Bob five wins to the staff. pitched the final two of the gamey Jax State will travel to Montevallo for a single game allowing no hits while recording three strikeouts. today and retun to host a twin-bill Saturday afternoon All-American fist baseman Chris Garmon continues against GSC foe Livingston. The first game will begin at to lead the squad in hitting, as the senior is batting .469. 1:00. Jaxmentake care of Livingston BY HANK HUMPHREY The Livingston Tigers took a The Jaxmen were keeping the Chanticleer Sports Editor commanding five run lead in that streak with the bats and Eskins was Livingston University came to first inning, getting them off hits and doing his part by keeping the Tigers Universitv Field on Saturday af- walks. off the scoreboard. ternoon they hadn't @,kins settled down and the Stewart Lee hit a two run homer in game this This gave them Jaxmen batted in their usual the fifth and Jax State got four more more reason to play hardy plus they N"S in the sixth inning. could be the first team to end the fashion,. no pressure fashion which has given them their winning style. Jacksonville state baseball team!s A Tieer batter bv the name of winning streak and bask in the glory Th, third inning was where the David "~~~e~got "~~rkEskins' of that. game began to go the Gamecocks' number and belted a three run home The had their way. It had to; the Jaxmen were on in the sixth inning. Eskins didn't in the Gulf South Conference a streak and it didn't stop on squirm, finished the game and gave matchup and pulled out the victories the Gamecocks a victorv. He from staying tough and playing -- - allowed six hits, four earied runs baseball ...Gamecock style. Shortstop Bill Lovrich singled in and struck out three Livingston Coach Rudy Abbott has lots to smile about ~udy~bbott's Gamecocks kept one run, Chris Garmon singled in batters. their streak intact with a come from another, and Jon Underwood tripled behind 12-8 victory in the first game to right making it 5-4, but still in The second game was boring and a 2-1 squeaker in the nightcap. favor of the Tigers. compared to recent Jax State The Gamecocks are 25-5 with the games, but boring could change to Special Olympics are victories over the Tigers. The bats kept swinging and in the fourth with Bernard Rudolph hitting interesting because of the low score. Getting the victories and keepms Donnie Oliver the streak a single to bring Tiger pitcher Stuart Dalton kept success at Jax State were the hard part' across home plate. Oliver ran for the Gamecock bats cool for six in- Starting pitcher Mark Eskins , catcher chuck Wagner and came nings on Saturday. Jax State could By HANK HUMPHREY who gave the Jaxmen an 8.0 victory back across the plate when only muster only three singles and Chanticleer Sports Editor at Auburn last week, found himself Livingston pitcher Ladell Branson one run. This past Monday and Tuesday Jacksonville State University played host i, ,jeeptrouble in the first inning of mishandled a bunt and threw the ta a special group of youngsters. It was the culmination of months of the first game. ball away. (See JAXMEN,Page 20) planning to pull the event off as smoothly aspossible. The Jax State campus was host for the 1986 Special Olympics North States Competition that took place at Pete Mathews Coliseum. The Special Olympics is an international program of physical fitness, sports training and athletic competition for mentally retarded children and adults. The program accomodates competitors at all levels by assigning them to "competition divisions" based on both age and their actual per- formance. The neat thin about com ting is that the athletes, even in the lowest division, may aLnce all $ way to the International Games. Almost 1,000,000 mentally retarded individuals now take part. Internationally, the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation created the Special Olympics and is operated by Special Olympics, Inc. a non-profit, charitable organization located in the capital city of Washington B.C. Locally, the event is handled by mainly Jax State students. The region that Jacksonville is in charge of is the North States region which starts at Birmingham and stops at the tip of the state. Over 300 youngsters were here on Monday and Tuesday to compete in the event. Dr. Glenn Roswal is the North State Games Director and also is a physical education professor at Jacksonville State University. He was particularly proud of the Special Olympics, stating that, "This is the only studentan olympics in the state. "When we started, there were two basketball teams in the state. There are over 65 teams in the state now and 30 of those have competed here," said Roswal. Jax State not only has a North States basketball tournament, but also has instruction and participation in tennis, swimming, and gymnastics. Jan Gentle, tournament director, could not find enough to say to com- mend Jax State students for their help. "I've had so many volunteers, I haven't had a place to put them all," she stated. Dr. Roswal stated some interesting things and gave the history of the matter also. He complimented the committee that headed the event and - made it possible. (See OLYMPICS, Page #)) Jan Gentle, tournament director, instructs at the Olympics Destination: Colorado Lady Gymnasts stand

ready- to defend crown By HANK HUMPHREY Chanticleer Sports Editor The NCA A Division IT Destination: Colorado Springs, Colorado. Gymnastics The Event is the Divsion I1 gymnastic national chanipionJhips Championships take and is taking place this weekend. The J~Xstate team has won back-to- place this weekend back national championships and hopes to bring back a third. in Colorado Springs, Two weeks ago the women's team finished second at the Mid-East Colorado Regionals in Missouri. Southeast Missouri won the competition and got the automatic bid. Jax State had Gymnastics at Jax State and to wait till the committee had met to Laurie Sparrowhawk have been receive their invitation. mentioned several times during this season. Sparrowhawk is the team Jacksonville State takes a 10-4 captain and has been the top scorer record into the competition and is for the Lady Gamecocks. She has being represented by two All- competed in all-around, balance Americans. Tracey Bussesy and beam, bars and vault. Angie Noles are the All-Americans and joining them for the chance to Schneider is a freshman from bring the national championships to Alexandria, Kentucky and is an all- Jacksonville again are Laurie around performer. She has earned Sparrowhawk, Theresa Schneider, the third highest scoring position for Deana Kelley, Donna Trotter, Linda the team this year. Another top bars Kurtzer, Lisa Ernst and Karen performer for the team is Deana The Jax State Lady Gymnasts defend their title this weekend Bianchino. Kelley from Birmingham. Bussey is a junior from Collier- Trotter, a sophomore from freshman from Freehold, New belt and that can be a big fador to Championships this Friday and ville, Tennessee and was named All- Brentwood, Tennessee, is another Jersey, is a strong performer on the handle pressure for the Lady Saturday. American in 1984 in floor exercise all-around performer for Jax State. balance beam. Gamecocks. Zeringue is a native fram Baton and balance beam, and is one of the Kurtzer is from Dunwoody, Georgia While the men's team did not Rouge, Louisiana and was chosen on two three scorers for Jax !tate this and a sophomore at Jax State. The two biggest teams in their receive an invitation, John his performance this season. He is year. Noles, a junior from Kurtzer and Ernst from Vineland, way are Southern Pacific and Zeriungue received the first at-large currently ranked fifth in the nation Bradenton, Florida received All- New Jersey add a great amount of Southeast Missouri. invitation ever given in Division I1 to and is the defending national floor America honors in 1985 on the vault. depth to the squad. Bianch ino, a Jax State has two titles under their compete in the Division I National champion. TONIGHT

(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) 2nd ANNUAL BRONZE LADY TANNING CONTEST! PRIZES 1st PLACE $75 2nd PLACE $50 3rd PLACE $25 HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIPS, TANNING PACKAGES, FROM NAUTILUS 8 ENDLESS SUMMER TANNING SALON 1 Tennis Spovf5ce I Jax State Dedicat ion means I dominates putting those shoulder Shorter BY THOMAS BALLENGER Chanticleer Sports Writer The men's and women's pads on again Gamecock tennis teams hosted the Shorter Hawks last week. The Lady On a beautiful spring day like we've been having lately you can catch Gamecocks defeated Shorter's almost every sports area filled with Jax State teams either in com- wqmen 8-1, and their male coun- Ipetition or planning for future competition. terparts won by a score of 7-2. I The Lady Gamecocks, whose University Courts has tennis action going on in both men's and record is now 12-6, won five out of six women's categories. I 1 singles matches as they dominated Moving across campus, the football team is going through spring the Lady Hawks. Singles winners practice. Dedication is a big factor in being a football player in the were led by Phyllis Priest, who won spring. You've got beautiful weather, girls put those shorts on, cruising 6-4,&2, at the top singles position. starts to take place again on campus, and if you're a football player, Number two player Sheri Circle was you're breaking your back on the practice field. victorious 61,6-3. Susan Meals won 6-0,6-0at the third singles position. IThat dedication will hopefully pay off this fall. This past Saturday the Jade Masters won 6-0'6-0 at Gamecocks held another scrimmage. David Coffey is missing spring number five. Rounding out the practices due to a knee injury and Coach Burgess is looking for someone winning singles players was Kim Ito step'in and take over. Hamels, who won by a score of 3-6,6- 0,W. Number four player Andrea McKenzie dropped the only match of Hank Humphrey the day as she lost 14,445. The action was closer in the bdoubles matches, hut the Lady Gamecocks still prevailed by ports Editor sweeping the three matches. The team of Priest Circle won M,6-2,743. The number two team of Meals Masters won &2,6-4. The third team of McKenzie Hamels closed out the day with a M,62 victory. That's a big position and a must have for this season. Junior Pat White (See TENNIS, Page 20) Next home match for the men is'l'uesday and red-shirt freshman Steve Patrick started strutting their Gamecock Ifeathers on Saturday. White completed four of eight passes for 46 yards, while Patrick Shooters will converge on Jax State connected on five of seven attempts for 87 yards. Patrick also hurled a &yard touchdown pass to Solomon Rivers. By HANK HUMPHREY Fullback Daryl Holliday had 36 yards on Saturday morning and was Chanticleer Sports Editor followed by Terry Thomas with 30 yards on six carries and Monte Coats The country's second largest with 25 yards and- three carries. collegiate rifle match will be taking place at Jacksonville State IHolliday and Thomas, both impressive to me last season with their University this weekend. The sped, this could be a big follow up to last season. If either one of these Jacksonville State University Rifle Igets an open spot, they'll be gone. team will play host to the big event But, at the same time the Jax State baseball team is winning and which includes 21 colleges, winning again. They are on the road today playing at the University of universities and high schools from Montevallo. around the country. Last week's victory over Auburn University still is being talked about The event is entitled the Seventh in J'ville. (The Jaxmen trounced the Tigers 8-0.) Annual Gamecock Rifle Invitational and is being hosted in accordance I received a letter with a possible story idea his week from Rodney with the Gulf South Cbnference. The Parks that is worth sharing in the Sportscene. National Rifle Association and the Parks rewrites the David and Goliath story to include Jax State and NCAA will sponsor the shooting Auburn -Auburn being Goliathbe giant Division I school and Jax State match this Friday and Saturday. playing the part of David, the giant killer. Interesting connotations . . . Rowe Hall's rifle ranee will be the site for the event' &'petition will He wriltes, "Afterwards I heard that the Auburn coach felt that Along with the 21 colleges, 4 ******************* nm begin fiiday morning at 8 'em. and universities, participating in the 3 * Jacksonville had up the score. This shows me that the Auburn coach continue until 12midnight,then start has a lot of respect for the baseball program at Jacksonville State." match, there be six high schools. + 3 back on Saturday Xllorning at 4 a.m. mere are four divisions which in- 4 SPRING Themoral of this story is take pride in Jacksonville State and Division and go on all day long till that elude AA, A, B, and high school. 3 11, because to some people (like Auburn's coach) Jax State is the night. 3 4 Goliath and their school is playing the role of David," The competition will be followed Jacksonville State University is * SPECIAL- --- 3 Great letter, interesting point and something that Sportscene has been by an award's banquet at the competing in the AA Division with 3 trying to push. I guess that shutout ever still has Bo Jackson shook up National Guard Armory in Anniston, the top colleges and universities in 3 after his plane ride. Keep the ideas coming in. Alabama at 8 p.m. on Saturday the country. CLASS RING t 34 Practice continues for the gymnastics team. They go for it all this nipht. Jmsate-dberepresentgd he ~ulfsouth conference 4 4 weekend and deserve nothing but the best. Whether the team continues by Robert Tanah, E?, Championship will be decided this 2 to be a part of Jax State sports will be decided at a meeting of athletic Sandy Nelson, and Becky Vison m directors on Saturday. the invitational. (See SHOOTERS, Page 20) $ -SALE- 36 4 Before this week of Sportscene ends, you'll note that there are plenty 1 COMING 4 of new faces on the 1986 football team, bat one that you wouldn't believe Car Won't Start? Need A Tune Up? rl 4 to see is Keith McKeller, center of this past year's Jax State baseball New Brakes? * NEXT 4 team.McKeller is playing tight end for the Gamecocks and opponents of 4* Fairfield High School probably well remember McKeller. See us for all your auto repairs: WEEK I wonder if McKeller ever thinks about dunking that football or get- 2 i ting a three second violation? @Emergency Road Service .P4 Hour Wrecker Service Last , but certainly not least, Coach Ed Murphy of the Delta State 3 JACKSONVILLE f men's basketball team has interviewed for the coaching job at South. west Texas State. Kilgore's Service Center I I 105 Tarver Street (Behind NAPA Store) i BOOK STORE ! I 1 $"Up Town On The kpar"3 +*********+********

20 Thrasday, Aprfl3,1986 THE CHANTICLEER Jaxmen demolish another foe for lucky- lopsided win - Derrick Der~ardk~d an RBI single Gamecocks got another run in the - his second victory of the year. bria ten homers for the season. Lee is By HANK HUMPHREY just a sophomore and Jax State fans and Craig Caldwell contributed Chanticleer Sports Editor third inning, when centerfielder shu~ownwisconsk - platteville him Phillip Braswell hit a sacrifice fly. allowing them only one hit and two will get to see more of in the another run scoring single to move The Jacksonville State University future. the score more one-sided, 10-1 in baseball team is on a streak and The fourth inning was where the walks, but struck out seven WP favor of the Jaxmen. brought a fourteen game win streak Gamecocks took control of the first batters. In the second inning, Randy game. The Jaxmen scored four runs, Blevins hit a homer, and contributed Stewart Lee finished the scoring onto University Field on Friday The second game was another assault in the fifth with a two run afternoon. one run from a double by second his run to the final thrashing. baseman Bill Lovrich and Chris Cbnecock scoring frenzy as the The third inning the Gamecocks homer to end the Gamecocks tear at Thev left the diamond with two Jamen a dozen runs just hit the ball and brought the runs twelve runs to Wisconsin - Plat- more -victories - over Wisconsin - Garmon and Lee's homers. against Wisconsin - Platteville. across the plate. teville's one run. Platteville with the final scores of Marty Lovrich had an RBI triple 0, and 121. The Jaxmen record the fifth inning and ckaig Daniels The nightcap started like the first Chris Garmon, Jon Underwood, Junior Scotty Ward was the improved to 23-5 and is looking good. hit a single to tally UP the total score game and looked like an instant Braswell, catcher Chuck Wagner winning Gamecock pitcher, giving Stewart Lee came out swinging of 10-0 for the first game. replay of the previous contest. and left fielder Bernard Rudolph all him his third victory in four days. and hit a three run homer in the fist Sophomore Joe Loria went the Stewart Lee slammed a two-run drove in a run in the third to give the Ward allowed only four hits and one inning of game mmber one. The distance in the opening game to get homer in the first inning giving him Gamecocks an 8-1 lead. run in his five innings of work. Tennis (Continued from Page 18) Olympics (continued From Page 16) The Gamecocks defeated Shorter match at number three 4-6'7-5,7-6. The committee consisted of Jan Gentle serving as roundball. 7-2 and by doing so raised their Number four player Greg Harley tournament director, JoAnne Freeman taking care of She continued, "Jamie aster (a member of the Jax overall record to 7-8. Victoriou , won 6-1,6-1. Number five seed Keith housing while the youngsters stayed in Jacksonville, State women's tennis team) helped teach tennis, and singles players were led by number Nix was victorious 6-1,M. Finally, Sherri Hodgens serving as Support Services Director, Charles Todd handled the swimming part of the one seed Felipe Monroe, who won by Randy Gravatte concluded singles Shelia Micale as Food Services Director and Barbara program all day long, and Mark Jones (Jax State In- a score of M,6-3. Mike Beck won his play by winning his match m9M Nolan contributing by serving as Volunteers Director. tramural Director) really help make things happen." The Jax State students provide the youngsters with The more that people are mentioned the details and Jaxmen (continued From Page 16) - something to enjoy and learn. commitment to a purpose are seen. While Dalton had the Gamecocks in suspense, but hit a single to pull Dr. Roswal said "The students try to provide the The "quality of life" that Dr. Roswal commented on Bats coming up with nothing, Jax out the 2-1 victory for Jacksonville youngsters with quality of life. These kids are getting a could be seen in the Jax State students that made the State was-dbmg their part to keep State. recreational opportunity. They get to stay overnight in Olympics a meaningful experience to all involved. the game interesting. A shaky victory, but nontheless a the dorms and for some, maybe the fartherest they will One of the purposes of the international organization is Robert Wishnevski started, but Gamecock victory. Two more wins get to travel from home." to contribute to the physical, social and physiological was helped out by Steve Marriam added number 17 and 18 to move the "We really received alot of help with this event," development of the mentally retarded'participants. and James Preston. streak up and give the Jaxmen a W commented Roswal. Through the years, Barbara Nolan has shown this Phillip Braswell kept everyone record. Contributors are various in numbers for the event. purpose to be a reality. She served as Volunteers Besides the students contributing their time, Hardee's Director and help teach gymnastics to the youngsters. Shooters ~~onthued~~0mP@el8, on campus provided breakfast, Coca-Cola of Oxford When the program started there weren't very many