Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons
Chanticleer Historical Newspapers
1985-01-11
Chanticleer | Vol 32, Issue 15
Jacksonville State University
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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 32, Issue 15" (1985). Chanticleer. 871. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/871
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Vol. &No. W January 11, 1985 Mild controversy erupts over - senate resolution By JAN DICKINSON A resolution calling for a faculty-wide vote of "no confidence" in Resident Theron Montgomery was presented to the Faculty Senate at its December 10 meeting, two days before Montgomery anriounced his resignation to the Board of Trustees. Now the sponsor of the resolution, Dr. Gene Blanton, of the English Department, says that he intends to withdraw the resolution at the January 14 meeting of the senate. 13lanton stated in the January 6 edition of the Anniston Star that, because of comments made by several members of the Board of bstees, the wssibility of dropping the resolution was strong. According to that article, trustee Paul Carpenter said, "It (the vote) wouid make absolutely no difference in my opinion. We have studied the entire situation, and we are satisfied with the decision." Another board member, Dwaine Luce, stated, "....the bard is responsible for running the school, and the faculty is responsible for iristructing the students." Echoing the sentiments of Carpenter, he added, "'I'he board has inade its decision and the board, in my pinion, will stand by its decision." According to Dr. Thomas Nicholson, senate president, resolutjons that request information are usually presented !'If there is no objection to the withdrawal, the resolution could bedropped. If objections occur, the senate willvote on whether to drop the resolution or continue discussion of it." He added that if the majority decide to discuss the resolution, "possibily Atlanta puts rhythm in studenis damaging information" could surface. "In that case, we would go into executive session' (closed to all except senators) before continuing," he said. Nicholson's opinion was that no one would object to the withdrawal of the resolution, since the Board of Trustees indicated that they would "stick to their decison." According to JSU AEA President Don Paxton, of the Economics Department, even though the position of the organization has not changed since December 12, a faculty vote of "no confidence" could be worthless. "The board could ignore it, irrespective of who sponsored it, the Faculty Senate or the JSU AEA." Paxton explained that, although a few AEA Campus police work surfaces members are in the senate, they have not been instructed to oppose the withdrawal. "Dr. Blanton can drop it (the resolution) if he wants to," he By JAN DICKINSON the two and they ran to a nearby Nichols. Thanks to the description of (See RESOLUTION, Page 2) vehicle and drove off. Fortunately, the suspect's vehicle and the Activity on campus last semester Goetz had enough presence of mind Nigence ot the campus police, three may have seemed slow tor most to get the license number and arrests were finally made three 'Mini' New York trip students as exams drew nearer. For description of the vehicle. He then weeks later by the city police. Two the University Police Department, reported the incident to the campus men were charged with first degree rtn attempted auto theft and a break- police. But for Nichols, as well as theft while the third was charged planned for May m at Mason Hall made the end of the Sgt. Arner McDaniel and officer wth buymg stolen property. The By JAN DICKINSON The trip to New York includes four year anythmg but dull. A trip to New York City is once Broadway shows, a vlsit to Lincoln "With the help of concerned students, agam in the works tor Jacksonville Center tor the Performng Arts, as The campus police have once students attending school this well as tours ot major museums and agam helped the Jacksonville City crime on campus can be lowered." coming minunester. Otfered lointly exhibits. Upon returning to JSU, Police solve an offcampus crime. by the English and Art Depart- students will spend the last week of Only this tune' the crucial m- Greg Dempsey, an unfortunate twist jeep was recovered, but it was ments, mterested students may take the course summarumg the try, and formation that led to the 'west took place the very next day: the stripped and burned beyond hope. the trip tor c~editas EH 484, EH pomts ot mterest vlsltea. came trom a tip given by a con- cerned JSU student. hcense had expired, so the suspects 484G, or Art 484. mtton says thit students will got a new tag' for the vehcle. 'm 0t the th;.ee, Bobby Bradley According to Dr. Steve Whltton of and Chris Bundren, both from receive either three hours of English On November 27, JSW football 'heretore, the police were lookmg the English Department, the tlrst RedmOntj undergraduate or graduate electwe were charged by the week of the course wlll be on cam- team member C71rls Goetz was tor a iag number that no longer campus pollce ulth second degree pus, where students wlll study the credit or three hours ot un- walking to Salls Hd1 when he attempted thett m the November 27 background ot New York's art and dergraduate Art electve credit "All noticed what looked to be a theft The day atter the mcident on lncldent courses are open for students to dramatlc centers. Course talung place 'rwc men were actlng campus, a jeep was sblen trom the to the audlt, toc." he states. ~~~~~d~~~ p~~~h~l~,case rtxjuremei?a w& as ciscussed, as sujplacl~lyaI?unr! a jeep parked Kt~giot of Federal would nave been dlfiLcde to solve well as a genera! study oi museLms marby. Accordmg L? Chi Camd ~t pret:y sue %at the ~CS?wdqW YI&$'P <'.>t,7 "r; n 5^-p~'b'?7 ' *,?
NUMBER OF DOCTORATES AWARDED RISES Colleges awarded 31,190 fi.Ds in 1983, a tiny increase over the 1983 crop. Almost 20 percent of the students who earned doctorates were foreign students, the National Research Council's annual doctoral survey has bound. ADMINISTRATION TRIES TO OVERTURN QUOTAS AT TENNESSEE mATE
Two weeks ago, a federal court ordered historically-black Tennessee State to airn to become 50 percent white, hut the Justice Department says it'll appeal because it's opposed to racia: quotas. The case began as a Johnson administration effort to desegregate state schools m 1968. JSU Photo COLLEGE WOMEN FIND IT HARDER TO BREAK UP Women thmk they get more depressed than men when a college romance Whetstone leads research dlsmtegrates, even if they're the ones who broke it up, a survey of 350 JSU Associate Professor of Biology David Whetstone, fairs, has signed a letter of cooperation which allows Dr. campus women contends. far left, has been uamed regional editor of a set of books Whetstone to use a limited amount of University time to Wellesley "rot. Dr. Robin Akert's survey suggests men's heartbreaks on vascular plants of North America, a project of the work on the long-range project. Looking on during the aren't as deep or prolonged as women's. Flora of North kerica Association (FNAA).Dr. James signing cereinony is Dr. Kenneth Landers, right, head of Reaves, center, JSU's vice president for academic af- JSU's biology department. COURT SAYS ATHLETE CAN'T SUE NCAA FOR BARRmG HIM FROM COLLEGE SPORTS Duke tenlm team member C!aim hlosoroff already had played Whetstone named editor organized sports m his native Israei before transferring to Dyke in 1981. JSU Associate Professor of The NCAA sa~dhe could play ~niyone more year in the U.S. because of Biology David Whetstone has been Dr. Whetstone, a Sylacauga able to achieve this milestone in his hs prior experience. named regional editor of a set of native, said the set of books will be ~rofessionalcareer. JSU and the Arlosoroff sued, but last week a fedsral court ruled the NCAA wasn't a books on vascular plants of North used by botanists and other scien- entire field of botany will be governmental body - despite having state schools as members - and so Arnerlca. hsts, envronmentalists, and anyone rewarded." ,. couldn't be sued for violating somecne's civil rights. Dr. Whetstone will head the who deals with plants. Dr. Kenneth Landers, head of the NOTES FROM ALL OVER: research and writing activities in Upon signing a letter of JSU department of biology, said, cooperation with FNAA, Dr. James Forty percent of Oregon's college students say they've personally been the Southeastern United States for "We're happy one of our professors the Flora of North America Reaves, vice president for academic wlll be joining with others from dscomtitted by state education budget cuts ... Some 16 midwestern cam- attars at .TSU, said, "We're very puses are vymg to raise the most money for multiple sclerosis research. Association (EWAA). FNAA will Harvard, the University of Texas, 'me mnmg campus gets to host a spring concert staged by MTV? ,produce a definitive multi-volume proud tnat Dr. Whestone has been and other prestigious institutions." i treabent on plants in a region that encompasses the United States, Canada, and Greenland. Announc e me nt s The project, which will take up to issuing an invitation to all the men of 15 years to complete, will result in a ROTC JSU to attend the Spring '85 Rush publication containing keys, beginningonTuesday,January22. descriptions, synonymies, scholarships During Rush, the activities will distributions, and appropriate
include a free cookout ojn Wednesday ' dscussion for each entry and on available evening and a final big party on associated data bank. Thursday. Stop by and see what In cooperation with FNAA, JSU It's the time of your life that may last a lifetime. Freshmen and sophomores may 'personal growth through has granted Whetstone time to work be eligible to compete for full tuition brotherhood' is all abdut in Delta on the project which is funded Irr Three-year and Two-year Army Chi. through national grants. ROTC Scholarships to be awarded beginning SY 85-86. These scholarships pay all tuition, lab fees, provide an allowance of ap- ACTION TV proximately $154 per semester to purchase textbooks, and provide $100 per month (tax-free) for up to & APPLIANCE ten months of the school year. A three-year scholarship is worth Now You don't Have To Drive TO approximately $7000 at JSU. Last Anniston To Get your Favorite Video Movies. year 92 percent of JSU's applicants We've Got A Large Selection Of were awarded scholarships com- The Newest & Hottest Videos On The Market. pared to a national average of 63 percent. The application deadline is .February 15 for tJwo-year scholar- ship applications and March 29 for coming Titles. three-year scholarships. To find out if you quai@ or to apply, stop by - Rowe Hall and speak with any Turning sixteen isnf easy, henyou've fallen in he...for the first time. AJOHN HUGHES FILM ACHANNEL PRODUCTIONS PRESENWION military science instructor or call SIXTEENCANDLES ra,,MCXLYRINGWiVD PWLDOCKEY JUSTIN HENRY ANTHONYMlCHPlELHAll 601. IRA NEWBCnN ~~~~M~~~.~&BOBBYBYRNEhrmr~odua NEDTANEN ~oduuilbiHlLT0NGREEN extension rnd~~w~-~~UI~~~~IC~YS~~~*I~
Delta Chi issues Wednesday, January 16 P.M. invitation Showtimes: 7:00 & 9i30 The Brctl-er,r 3t Deb2 k;?d are 4 Frklay, January 11, 1985, THE CHANTICLEER Mimosa '85 showcases 'baker's dozen'
JUDITH BATES LA DONNA BRITl'AIN DAWN CLARIDY MELANIE DUNCAN TZENA GIBBS PHI MU ZTA DELTA ZEXA DELTA ZETA PHI MU
4 baker's dozen wrll compnse the freld of contestants for Mrss Mrmosa 7985 The thrrteen young women, sponsored by varrous campus organ- rzatrons, wrll vre for the trtle of MISSMrmosa on Tuesday, lanuary 75 A panel of judges wrll mtervrew arid evaluate eaci-, contestant on her academrc prowess as well SUZANNE MYERS HILTON HICGWBQTHAM JULIE HOFFMAN JOAN HUNT PHI MU ZTA ZTA as personal appearance. BCM A tea wrll be held for the corltestdnts at the /,nteri?.iiior;a! douse prior
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REBECCA WILKES ANN MASEE STEWART ANJI WATSON GIG1 PAWE AWE4 XI DELTA INTEFtNATIONALHOUSE AWW XI DELTA A%$$4,& XI DELTA THE CHANTICLEER, Friday, January 11, 1985 5 1985 Mimosa named sample By JAN DICKINSON week." Young also added that In a surprise announcement just another aspect of the Mimosa that betore the end of the fall semester, could have influenced the judging the staff learned that the 1985 was the pattern or design of each Mimosa has been selected as a Herff section. "We usually retain the same Jones Yearbooks National Sales pattern from section to section, Sample. throughout the book,"he said. "This year, the pattern is different for In a letter received early in each section!' December, publication's consultant, Michael Boykin, stated, An advisory committee made up "Judgement was based on layout of regional sales managers and and design, theme, photography, personnel from the Montgomery and overall appearance of the plant Customer Service Division yearbook." Cd3ditors Jill Gilliam made the final decision on the and Keith Young both said that they award. weren't prepared tor such an honor. According to Boykin, every Herff "We were surprised at the an- Jones salesperson will receive a nouncement ;'said Young, "because copy oi the Mimosa. Along with we had sent in material for only two annuals from previous years, the deadlines." Gilliam added, "The representatives use the yearbooks baslc layout was decided in May of as sales tools when potential '84 when the staff met for a full customers consult the company. Maddox receives scholarship JSU Photo Miss Laurie Maddox of Lanett, center, has received scholarship are both named in honor of the former the Dr. James Marvin Anders Scholarship which is history department chairman at JSU. WithMiss Maddox presented to an academically outstanding senior history are Larry Smith, director of financial aid, left and Dr. major. Miss Maddox holds a new plaque designating Ralph Brannen, professor of history. Anders Hall as Anders Roundhouse. The building and
20 East 12th Street (upstairs) Nuke-f ree zones win victories 1) Anniston, Ala. 3620 1 236-3597 11 Petsond Deve'opment-Visual ~~~ProfewonalRunmy By SUSAN SKORUPA rmlllon people, probably closer to action was taken by the university or T&mqu~-Pro-Photo Techniqis Televls~onCommercia/ (CP~)-'i'he effort to establish two rmllion, Jive in nuclear-free the trustees. Nuclear research is Licensed bv the Alabama State Deoartmnt of Educatnon P
servers say the victories will have weapons and nuclear energy ac- little effect on college research and tivities trom their communities. coursework. Some also have banned their local Many college olficials, moreover, governments from doing business claim individual research ~olicies with companies involved in nuclear - - - already ettectively bai most weapons research or production. nuclear acuvlty on campuses. Student reterenda have made "The ettects on campuses wlll be some campuses nuclear-free zones Congratulations on the fine student support shown at our first two lots less than m the comrnunlties," as well. says Max Obuszewski, spokesman But the effects on campuses ap- conference games! Now let's make some noise! As an incentive Crossroads tor Nuclear Free Amer~ca, a pear to be negligible or, at best, resource center for nuclear-free redundant. will award a free keg to the organization or any group that makes the most zones. An Amherst, Mass, referendum, "Many colleges are on state land for example, has had little effect on noise Monday nite at the Troy game. Let's WHUP TROY and get and show so a municipal referendum doesn't the University of Massachusetts, loud attect them" he adds. "And many claims Dan Melley, director of colleges are already nuclear-free communicatbns. the "runnin Gamecocks" you appreciate their efforts ! due to college bylaws prohibiting "We already have a trustee policy classified research. that prohibits classified research," AT THE~SSAOAOSBAA, we don't run so-called specials or have a "lt won't affect the present he notes. "And the nuclear-kee zone 1) curriculum (at Western Washington doesn't affect the curriculum Universlty)," agrees Llsa Neuhcht, because it (the zone) is based almost Happy Hour, because our ~g&prices beat ail the specials. Our prices are nuclear tree-zone chairwoman of exclusively on research." II Whatcom County, Wash., where 60 U Mass officials, however, were 75' Natural 9Oflny Longneck '1.25dny import. These prices are good percent of the voters approved the concerned enough to participate on a 1) reterendum. referendum-organized committee , anytime, there's no game to play to get them, and you don't have to race "They don't do research or charged with overseeing ordinance I( assembly of nuclear weapons or requirements. a cloth! production of nuclear energy," she Since its passage, the points out. Massachusetts attorney general has Voters last Tuesday endorsed declared the zone unconstitutional, Yes, we're still the No. I beer retailer in Jacksonville! We have reterenda banning production, but the Amherst city attorney storage, research and tran- contends some sections of the 11 differmt brands for under '3.00, such as Bush, Natural, or Old Milwaulkee. II sportation of nuclear weapons and amendment will stand up in a waste m Napa, Calit., and in 10 possible court battle. '2.75 b pk. - '5.25 I2 pk. - '10.50 case Oregon and two Washington At Tutts University, the nation's ~ 11 counties. first declared nuclear-free zone, the A smlar proposal was deteated in student referendum passed un- ' we specialize in Longnetk returnables, and Kegs, Draft by the gallon. . .'4.7511 Ann Arbor, Mieh., and results of a yticed by some administrators. Santa Monica, Callf., race are "As far as 1 know it has made no And always remember -prices include the sales tan! pendmg tabulation ot 13,000 write-in Mference," says Cbrtis Barnes, votes. 'Tufts' spokesman. A non-binding Northampton, The referendum was non-binding Saturday Warm Up For The Ualdosta Gamo 5 - 7 Mass., rekerendm passed Sg a and not officially reco@~alized.Barnes tbre?-to-one margn, adds. Smce 1982. 79 t~nnsz; - -31:".'?s ":'31e sW.ds?lEs voted $0 ;ECQ~- ilSi're ~~coc~CVUCiPW'i EKES, r?lea;d a nuclear-?we zone as poky ~:b,,szw.isk,ajsT f.nm i , -x,$,: jne &2 u~~TJ~P.E$;~,'' Lq.373, "'Qut 6 Friday, January 11, 1985, THE C)W"rTICCLSEH THE CHANTICLEER Greg Spoon Editor-in-Chief
Melinda Gallahar Andy Goggans Secretary Advertising 'A nation ti.idc is afraid to let its pop12 judge kuth and falsehcoct in ~rti)l;)e~~ III~~AC~is d II~~IOII ttlat is afraid of
This week's Personally Speaking is strictly personal because it contains Marriage is back again all of the resolutions 1have made for this new year. The latter part of this By C. MAROLLAS
g significant efforts to change that. nd resolution is to continue to work hard in all areas of my life-
the future look wonderful.
lifetime. Marriage has always been popular in this ' country and though most of US history marriage rates This romance is often nothing more than fleeting have continued to rise sometimes faster, sometimes emotions based on physical attraction. Love is respect, slower. Statistics have shown that in 1940, for example, trust, and devotion expressed through a mutual con- 85 percent of all American women were married by the sideration that each shows for the other. ,,
we all have a special place.
know which day will be ola last.
ceremony. The bsiief that with love' a couple can go through Young people thinking of an early marriage, take time everything, overcome all obstacles and live happily ever to consider the seriousness of the venture, give maturity atter is very common among young couples during the a chance to contribute in making such a serious decision. THE CHANTICLEER, Friday: January 11, 1985 7
Terrorism is increasing around the world BY ROSEMARIEHULING a group of men would be. Women the terrorists, they continue their tically immune from police, fluence potential hew members. Headlines alerting the population posing as wives and mothers gain mission undaunted. students are recruited for terrorist What has become so com- monplace in other countries can also to terrorism abound. Yet this issue access to places that men could not. Not only are Americans abroad in groups, and training in terrorist seems to be largely ignored by the Exceptions to this nlle mn be found. tactics is sometimes conducted right happen on campuses in the United danger of terrorist attacks, too general public. It is as though however. The Red Army Faction in terrorism is increasing on the on campus. In Europe new States. As a matter of fact, it is everyone thinks that these acts West Germany has had very suc- homefront as well. Terrorism members are recruited mainly on happening already. The influx of cannot happen in this country. In- cessful women leaders, as have /everywhere has maintained a university campuses. The university foreign elements has contributed to deed, terrorism in the United States some other organizations. Most steady growth since record keeping setting seems to be more conducive some extent. It is suspected that is not as frequent as in the Mid East, terrorists are single; some of them began in 1968. Approximately ten to extremist views, thus providing terrorists may have come, for in- West Germany, and Italy, to name even severed ties to spouses and percent of all ,terrorist activities many susceptible young people. stance, with the Cuban boat lift. just a few, but terrorism is an children to enable them to give their take place right here in the United 'his, of course, is the reason for the Some terrorists may have posed as almost worldwide problem, one that full attention to their mission States. Armenian, Croatian, Cuban, average terrorist's age ranging foreign students to gain entry visas, the American people can ill afford to without the emotional involvement Iranian, Jewish, Lybian, Puerto between twenty to thirty years. and after they arrived pursued their ignore. with family members that could Rican, and other terrorist groups Since most terrorists, as men- own activities. Some of the prove distracting. Finally, just as are active in this country. Bombings tioned before, have at least some American terrorist organizations soldiers must be familiar with the college education and come from have formed a coalition in recent are the most frequently chosen middle and upper middle class terrain where they have to fight, method, followed by kidnapings, years, thus becoming stronger by terrorists too need to be familiar assassinations, barricade and backgrounds, it is little wonder that pooling resources. with their terrain. Most, therefore, hostage situations. Terrorist targets they strengthen their ranks with What may seem impossible on a come from urban areas and are include, hut are not limited to, more college people. They them- small Southern campus now is vastly familiar with cities and urban engineering and energy systems, selves come from me college en- already happening on other carn- areas with their many possibilities communications facilities, chemical wonment and, therefore, know how puses and may be only a few years to successfully strike a terrorist to seek out and successfully in- away from campuses everywhere. attack and subsequently hide. Most terrorists feel morally superior because they 'developed strong ideologies in the university settings where they were educated. Terrorists generally believe that violence is justified to support cause. The characteristics are especially applicable to the politically motivated terrorists. at The Mid East has long been the terrorists are not common thugs. hotbed of international terrorism They have certain characteristics in and has maintained that image common, though. Most are young, through the years. In Latin America generally in their twenties. Most terrorism has become a way of life. None of this will change in the storage sites, equipment warehouses, weapons storage sites, homes.come from Most upperhave at least some'lass foreseeable future. Many of the terrorist activities are aimed at and transportation systems. On the college education; some are human side, embassy and govern- university who work in Americans. American diplomats ment officials, corporate executives, the medical, legal, engineering, or and businessmen are the prime targets, as are the many police, family members of the teahing fields. Many terrorists above, schools and school buses are have been educated in Western people stationed in'many parts of the among the most vulnerable targets. countries and speak a foreign One need Only remember the Attacks on any of these will be language. Terrorism is rarely their Mdnaping of Brigadier Genera1 hghly visible, attract much media full-time work. Terrorism is a field DOzier the Red in attention, and are most likely to be dominated by males, but ap- successful in terms of gains. proximately thirty-three percent of Terrorism is supported in part by terrorists are women. Women, in the Soviet Union, usually through most cases play support roles, such mediaries like Lybia and Cbba. as maintaining safe houses, Through these nations, arms and gathering intelligence, and acting as money are supplied and training couriers and nurses. This is not so camps maintained. However, even much because of male chauvinism withoht such support, terrorism as it is that women simply have been would and does thrive. Terrorists found to be more capable than men are successful, and in this country, in these areas. Women, it seems, as well as in others, robberies supply attract less suspicion than men. A much of the needed money to sustain group of women living together to the terrorist organizations. operate a safe-house are not In Latin America, where regarded with the same suspicion as universities by tradition are prac- Sat ire It's 'arm-s reduction' time of year again By C. MAROLLAS during the peak of the skiing season Russians, I like to see tme deployment of intercontinental ordinance. If it is true, rumor has it It's about that time of the year over in Switzerland? satisfaction shining in their faces submarine launched antiballistic that the Jacksonville city council is again for the Geneva Arm Talks and Delegates of the two countries met because of their own personal missiles," otherwise called Wham in the process of passing a similar along comes the anxiety syndrome. twice this week while staying in bathrooms at the exquisite mansjon. Barn Mam. one by prohibiting fraternity houses The television, newspapers, the some of the most elegant places a The huge media coverage by more m a radius of 1000 yards from the magazines, even Cosmo have Sjshas to offer-Russians at the than seven hundred journalists of mayor's house, something the dedicated a vast majority of their exuberant 19th century tower- any origin and kind has added new These Geneva Talks are creating mayor has prayed for long enough. contents to these arms reduction mansion that serves as the Soviet words to our vocabularies by more front page headlines than any negotiations and, to tell you the Union's U.N. mission in Geneva-the making complex scientific terms other national or international event Nothing is over, the oldest soap truth, I am tired of reading about Americans at the month-long rented, household words. From the old, of recent years by pushing im- opera running 33 years will return to them and listening day after day. whatever the name, five Star sometimes over-applied, for effect, portant local and national news to haunt us next ski season. Please Yes, when it gets cold and all of our voluptuous motel across the street technical expressions used mostly back pages. Yes, this is the best don't be very optimistic. The dplomats have nothing better to do trom the super modern glass and by nuclear war freaks comes a opportunity for Reagan to raise superpowers have reached a stage they decide to meet in Geneva for steel office building that houses the whole new Star Wars terminology taxes. ~obbdywould know till the where they can destroy everything what has come to be called a series U.S. headquarters. It's hard to make for absolutely shocking two liners next year's tax forms are mailed on this planet 36 times and if the of arms reduction negotiations. .these New England, Harvard such as the "spontaneous modern out. The Talks also gave a similar negotiations limit that number to 20, EIave you ever wondered why these educated brains lower their stan- laser photoreconnaissance satellites opportumty locally for the Anniston ~twould not make any difference to meetnngs are ;i17=:?ys scheduled dzrds, you kzow. AS for tie detecting the immediate council to pass an anti-prostitution me cr you. ~ > =,. . > 8 Friday, January 11, 1985, THE CHANTICLEER ENTERTAINMENT,- lapperI pens se econd I Adventure, ronlance; comedy, drama - Jacksonville State Uaiversity 1 has it all as the drama department continues its successful 1984-85 season. JSU drama students will revive the Flapper Era with the opening on Valentine's Day ot the musical love story "The Boyfriends." Set in 1926 France, the story is about Polly, a millionaire's daughter attending Mme. I Dubonnet's timshing school on the Riveria, who falls in love with a delivery boy. - only to hscover him to be an impuster. By MARTHA RlTCH ~harieston- style dancing and orchestration by tbe JSU music depart- At age 23 Eddie Murphy is among ment makes this production come to life. Twenty - four area students will the top movie stars in the world. His be included in the cast. movies, like hls SATURDAY NIGHT Drama Department Head Carlton Ward, scenery and 'lighting director LIVE characters, make no profound for the show, said the production will feature elaborate art work including statement, but they do make people
a sculpture by Marvin Saw, assistant professor of art, and Art Nouveau laugh and, above all, they sell I decorations by Ward and the students. The set will reflect Ward's attempt Uckets. at copying in three dimensions the scene of a 1910 stage drop. The love It's probably hs sheepish smile story will be reinforced with images of hearts merged into the scenery. simulating the devihsh innocence of "The Boyiriends" opened on Broadway in the late 1950s with Julie An- boyhood that touches the hearts of drews as Polly. Actress and model Twiggy later played the character in the mllions. Or maybe it's the laugh movie version. whch sounds much like someone The production is scheduled for the Ernest Stone Performing Arts Center with the hiccoughs. Of course, his Feb. 14-19 at 8 p.m. except for the 17th when a 2 p.m. matinee will be per- sense of humor (hasn't hurt him iormed. either. Since the ripe age of sixteen Tickets are $5 tor adults, $4 for JSU faculty and staff and Fort McCIellan he has been showing that face and personnel, and $3 for students and senior citizens. Call the JSU Box office using that laugh h local comedy at 435-9838 for reservations. clubs. Although, in his younger "The Little Foxes," written by Pulitzer - winning author Lillian Hellman, days, he was more of a carbon copy will be produced April 14-14 at 8 each evening except the 14th when there ot Richard Pryor, he has now wll be a 2 p.m. ma.tinee. become confident with his own Depicting the Reconstruction Era in the South, this drama is the story of r~aterialand hunorous outlooks on the rise to power of a middle class family. The Hubbards are held together everyday life. Edward Regan by the buildng of a cotton mill but are inwardly torn apart by their own Murphy was born to Charles and " greed. hllian Murphy in Brooklyn on 4 A milestone in American drama, the play contains one of the most 3,1961. Although he was a victim of traumatic moments in theatre - when the pi1 Regina coolly watches her dvorce and was brought UP in a husband die. predominately black lower-class Accordmg to Ward, the character Regina can be likened to Alexis on neighborhood, he was not a typical
'Ilr's-. - Dvnastv.- street lud. His routines depict the "'l'heiimiiy in 'Little Foxes' is very close-knit but despicable due to the roughness and toughness of urban .- - level of infighting and throat cutting. Regina is a female Stanley Kowalski, 1% but always in a comical way and something many women would like to be," Ward said. not with the least bit of spite. Regina was first created on the Broadway stage gy actress TalMah His niatclub gigs and the im- Bankhead, and Elizabeth Taylor made her £%ststep on Broadway as the pression he made on Comic Strip wicked woman. Bette Davis starred in the movie version. owner Bob Wachs led him into an Ward has planned a unique set for the drama which puts the audience in appearance on SATURDAY NIGHT a role as "peepmg Toms"; they will view the action through a large bay m 1980. The list of characters mdow that wdl extend into the auditorium. he created was wdespread and The set wlll also reflect the mood of the play through a severe Victorian cefiaml~untorgettable. 'R~erewere mobf. The stage wdl appear cell-like, trapping, like a spider web. Velvet Jones, the somewhat polished Tickets, whch may be reserved beginning a week before the opening, PlmP and author; Little Richard are $4 for adults, 83 for JSU faculty and staff and Fort McClellan personnel. fhImons, the well loved exercise who brought m all the ticket sales proved to be
TEMPLE OF DOOM (With Indiana Jones) (January 30th)
PURPLE RAIN (February 20th)
REVENGE OF THE NERDS (~kch6th)
ALL OF ME (April 3rd)
Showtimes: 7 P.M. & 9:30 P.M. Admission sl.OO 3rd Floor TMB THE CHANTI(XJCER,Friday, January ll, D85 11
(Continued From Page 9) confused Wisconsin resident, who used in the film create the desired wakes up one night to find herself result exceptionally well. Sci-fi romance face to face with her dead husband, Starman, chosen for development is kidnapped by the alien, but soon over E.T. by Columbia Pictures, is falls deeply in love with this "man" an adult oriented 6lm. Despite its offers hope whom she must soon lose (for the small similarities to E.T., Staman second time) in only a few short stands on its own as both an average story is lost among the special ef- spacecraft in space within two By Michael French days. After several displays of alien sciencedction film and an excellent fects. years. To this statement Moisevitch Imagine a strange alien life form compassion and power and a few love story. Starman is now showing It does not matter whether or not leaves Floyd with the question, which comes to earth and clones a narrow escapes from the U.S. Army, at the Plaza Cinemas in Anniston. the audience saw 2001 because the , "Have you decked DISCOVERY'S human body from a single strand of the couple reach their destination movie opens with a ~OmpUterscreen orbit lately?" hair found in an old scrapbook. No, and despite a subtle note of sadness, printing out the details of When Dr. Floyd checks 1t.s not a atypical sciencefiction plot a sense of hope for the future is 2 O 1 O offers DISCOVERY'S mission. Details and DISCOVERY'S orbit, he finds that m which the alien fights either to mnveved in the dramatic con- if -.---- - facts are few with more answers of the orbit is critical and it is not save or destroy the earth. Starman, Zion. "unkown" to the question proposed corrected, the spacecraft will collide a Columbia ~icturesrelease, tells I mected by John Carpenter I space odyssey at the end of the mission. mth Jupiter. After the red tape has the story of romance and adventure I (Halloween, TheFog and chde), I The movie then switches to I)r. been cleared with both govern- as a curious and determined alien Starman shows a pithre of America Heywood Floyd (Roy Schieder ) ments, Dr. Floyd is given the okay to (Jeff Bridges), who becomes By MELINDA GALLAHAR at its best. Filmed on location in Los 2018: A Space Odyssey became a talking to Moisevitch, a Russian go on the joint mission. Floyd choses stranded while observing life on Angeles and Las Vegas, then Wi- scientist. Moisevitch and Floyd have Dr. Chandra who created the HAL earth, takes the form of the slow, Meteor Crater and Monument classic during the late 1960s. The a truce for a minute and a half where m and Dr. Walter Curnow the deceased husband of a recently as book and the movie not only shocked Valley, hizona, well as ash- but amazed and delighted millions. each will tell the other only the truth. engineer of the DISCOVERY. The widowed Wisconsin resident (Karen ville, Chattanooga and Mandater, Floyd was the Chairman of the mission will take two years. Con- Allen) and the two begin a three day Since the movie, its fame has grown, Tennessee, upstate New York and along with demands for the answers National Council on Astronautics but sequently the three Americans must PurneY across the country to a Washington, D.C., Starman is filled after the failure of 'the be put in a "hibernation" state until rendezvous with the "mother ship. of what exactly happened. What with the beautiful scenery of caused a stable computer, HAL DISCOVERY'S mission and the they reach the DISCOVERY. Throw in a hot pursuit by the U.S. American landscapes. This death of the crew, he resigned and Before reaching DISCOVERY 9000, to kill the crew of the Army and secret aid by a Sensitive beautiful scenery adds a became a dean at a local university. Floyd is awakened. There have been gover~l~nentagent named Sermin class to the production and creates DISCOVERY? What happened to Moisevitch explains that the some interesting activities on one of (Charles Martin Smith) in addition the perfect setting for this story HAL and to DISCOVERY when Russians will launch their Jupiter's moon. The computers are to a curious twist in which a strange ,bout a cross-country chase. David Bowen left the ship? Why was spacecraft in four months, the next showing some form of life where and wonderful relationship develops ~lth~~ghthe special effects of there a monolith on the Moon and a space window, to investigate the there should have been none. Floyd' between the confused Jenny Hadm %arman don't quite compare to larger one in outer space? What monolith and the DISCOVERY. begins to discuss the new data with (Men) and "Staman" and You those of Star Wars or 2010, they are became of David Bowman after he Moisevitch suggests that since the the Russian scientists, but his his have the basic plot for this science* very good for a movie which turns left the ship? What did last spacecraft is considered American questions are answered by cold fiction love story. out to be basically a love story. The transmission to earth, "My God, its terrority that maybe a few voices. While he was asleep, the "Starman, who loolcs and mUIKf9 effects range from a raging forest full of stars" mean? But the one answer that everyone wanted to Americans would like to join them in situation on earth has reached a exactly like Scott, - J~YHayden s &e &aged to create the effect of the their next launch. One problem for critical stage. The Americans have husband who died months ago to the how immediately was whether - space ship dramatic there will be a sequel. the scientists is that the United formed a naval blockage and the must reach Meteor Crater, Arizona grle with &&en helicmtgs and a States and Russia are at the Russiansarethreateningtobreakit. (his point of xendezvm with the Ge''mother ship" airairborneover All those questions and more were threshhold of war. Each countv has If this happens, then it will be the "mother ship) within three days or Metex Qater. Even with its answered this past December with increased its military forces and is he will die. J~YHayden, the 1 limitations the final medal effects the release of 2010: odytisey two. Got Something To
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Reviews (Continued from Page 11) start of war between the two Bowman changmg forms bom his questions'? Donna Summer, and Glen Campbell, page format used m most Bibles. It countries. normal appearance when he left 2010 &d answer the questio~sof everyone was askmg, "Where's The is a blue paperback written in After reaching Jupiter and earth nme years ago to a mddle what happend on the DISCOVERY, Book?" or "Have You read It Yet'?" modern narrative style. Unlike DISCOVERY Curnow and Chandra aged man to a very old man. but It did leave open the possibility Well, almost everybody has read other editions, it contans no ex- are revived and a series of events Bowman's last appearance is that of of a sequel. WU we have to wait some of it, whether it is the Reader's planatory footnotes smce it ls a tegms. An medlate friendship is a Star-Chlld. another decade to tmd the answers Digest Condensed Version, the thought-for-thought translation. formed between Dr. Curnow and Bowman explms that he finally to DR. Heywood Floyd's questions? Revised Standard Version, The Instead ot translating the original Max, a Russian cosmanaut. The understands what happened to him And if so rn the fame of 2010 American Standard Version, the Hebrew and Greek texts word for Russians and Americans have and that "somethmg wonderful is remain steady as it did with 2001? mng James Version or some other word, the ideas by Rev. Taylor are Uficulty at trusting each other at going to happen. The only answer to thesequestions is version; because it ls a new version expressed as ordmary people m the the begumg but as the mission Floyd breaks regulabon and or- to wait and see. of an old version-the Holy Scrip late twenueth century would say progresses so does the trust. The ders and boards the LEONOV. He ROY Mmder's performance as tures. them. crew ls faced urlth episodes too explans what he saw and the Dr. Heywood Floyd was ex- The B@3k, plbhshed by Tyndale Taylor's version of St. John 8:7, numerous to name. Each eplsode is message. As Floyd is talking, the traorhav. He brought charm, wit House and backed by a slick reads, " 'All right, put her to another clue to what happened nine monolith disappears and the and a sense of humor to the Madison Avenue ad campaign, has death ...BU~ only a man who has years ago (2001) when David Bowan Russian commander begins to character that the book seemed to sold nearly 700,000 and the never done anythmg wrong may disconnected HAL-9000 and believe some of what Floyd has said. lack. When the script was weak, publishers expect the mles to have throw the first stone.'" 1t ls ob- dsapeared. Max is kued when he Together they find a way that rn there was S~hleder@YW to bring passed One mllion by early 1985. vlously easier to understand than begms to mvesbgate the monolith. enable their return to earth. The everything together. Schieder is The Book paraphrased by the the Kmg James Version. Chandra is able to reconnect HAL tme factor 1s critical for them. best known tor his roles m Jaws I Rev. Kenneth Taylor, whose origmal and tries to fmd out what made HAL Using HAL to lgmlte the firmg and 11%and An Thai Jazz. work was The Living Bible The Bible is the world's all-time M1 the crew. The answer is not what system and DISCOVERY7sfuel the John hthgow gave another out- published m 1971, whlch sold eight best seller. But despite all the copies Floyd wanted to know. Before the LEONOV can return to earth. standmg performance. You might mllion copies the first year. of the Bible m print, it ls probably DISCOVEEIY htted off, the govern- As they begm to leave, the remember hm m The World Ac- Rev. Taylor began paraphrasing one of the most unread books in our ment gave HAL some mstruchons "something wonderful" that cording to Carp and The Twilight the Bible about thirty Years ago possession today. that conflicted wth the origmal Bowman predicted begins. The Zone-the Movie. He also brought a atter hls, then, ten year olddaughter lnstruchons of the msslon. 'ms black space whlch was on Jupiter sense ot humor to the role of Dr. asked, "It that's what it means, why Perhaps some people M1 be of- conflicting information is what has now mcreased. Curnow says Walter Curnow. doesn't it say so?" So in answer to tended by translations such as, caused HAL to klll the crew and that the black space remds bun of Both Schieder and Lithgow her childlike mnocent question, he "knew hu ae" to "sexual in- behave as he dd. "a vrus attachg a cell." Inside be remembered at the Academy started his translations and tercourse", "Wise Men" to Before Floyd and the others can the black space are mlhons of Awards forthe perfor~ances.It will revlslons. "astrologers", and "bemg great restore HAL to full workmg order, a monoliths reproducmg and drawing be a great su~prlseIf 2010 ls not the tlnanclal backing of the with child" to "obviously message comes through. The United energy from Jupiter. As the nonunated tor the category for Broadcasting ~~~~~~k pregnant"; but you will have to special etfects, for they were truly ls States and Russian are at war. monoliths contmue to reproduce, (CBN),marketmg began on his book agree agam that it smple to grasp Floyd, Curnow, Chandra must leave Bowman appears on the' special. usmg the tormat of a hot, tawdry, ,the meamg. the Russians spacecraft, LEONOV, DISCOVERY and asks for HAL to lusty, suspenseful, intriguing, Incest, adultry, murder, greed, and board the DISCOVERY. 'fie transmit a message to ea~as long 'The BOOk' is romantic novel. thievery, idolatry--everything a new chauman oi the Nabonal as the computer can contmue to Ads appearmg m magames read modern, steamy best-seller should ~ouncllon Astrounautics tells Eloyd operate. The message "ALL THESE a t ran s l t ion llke the cover of a Barbara Cartland have. But The Book doesn't stop he realized that this has put the WORLDS ARE YOURS-EXCEPT novel or a Harlequm Romance. there; it has the answers to all these scientists a very dlfficu1t position, EURoPIA. ATTEMPT No LAN- When the frst 'l‘V ads were shown The Book is prmted hke a modern problems. an understatment. DISCOVERY is DING THERE" and for the world to wth stars such as Tom Landry, novel, omttlng the doublacolm BY KELLY WILLIAMS not fully operational and wlll not be explore m peace. Suddenly Jupiter operational at the next mdow, explodes creatmg new planets and a makmg it unpossble for them to sun. The DISCOVERY is destroyed return to earth. in the explosion but no the LEONOV. -- Floyd begins to discuss the -- possibility of returnurg to earth with Floyd sends home a message to ------HAL when a message comes hs son betore he is put into the state through. HAL patches it through and of hibernation. Floyd explams what the message explalns that both happened and that soon "a spacecratts must leave the area generation wlll be born that has ulthin two weeks. Floyd asks who never known a world without two ~EMW'SHAMBURGERS the message is from; HAL rephes suns nor the darkness of night," ARE FRESH NUI' FROZEN. David Bowman. Another message is because even at night the new sun, <- patched through to Floyd. He asks brighter than the moon, wlll shme. how can it be Bowman (Bowman is Floyd raised the queshons of why ,* L l supposed to be dead) and as Floyd Jupiter was sacrificed and how long turns around m his chair, he sees the new sun would ra&ate. Why the Bowman standmg m the door way restriction of Europa? Would mu.Bowman turns and walks mankind be dssatisfied until they ott. Floyd follows and urltnesses found the answers to these
Auditions change l AIN'T NO REASON By MARTHA RITCH Man.-tlnrn. 10:00-11:OO Sat. Thls semester the Drama Department will be experimenting mth a M. L 10:OO-12:OP professional audtion format for LITTLE FOXES by Lillian Hellman. The Sundry 1 1 :00-11:OO show dlbe &reded by DOUGLAS stetz and will open April 10. Auditions a run m two phases. On Tuesday, January 15 and Wednesday, January 16 "& a from 5:0&7:00 audbons will be open to drama majors and minors only. 'hen on Wednesday and Thursday from 790-9: W auditions will be open to other students, excludmg drama majors and minors. Audboning thls way does not give the drama majors and minors an advantage. They are requued to prepare a three minute monologue to be 1501 Quintard Ave. 5430 Pelham Rd. presented to the drector. This allows them to utilize skille they have ~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmm111.)1m11111m learned m actmg and audtioning classes. It also enables them to get a taste 1 Q ot what auditionmg a be like in the real world. I wHamkrgert*,& ,w-t*t& I Non drama majors wU not have to prepare a piece; nor will they be 1 16-01.SoftRink $ audihoning wth drama majors and minors. Hopefully this will cut down on I lntlrmdahon and allow students to relax more. This will be beneficial to the I Cheese L TomExtm I Drama Department which lsalways looking for new talent. c4qlOncoodht~MdmOlm I I Auburn, Alabama, Montevallo, and many other noted schools such as Harvard, Yale, NYC, Ohio State use this type of auditioning. The auditions are berng held early to allow two of the cast members to learn a piano duet and it will also give the cast members tlrne to read over the script and get a feel for thew characters. Rehearsal will begln Thur- sday, February 21. THE CHANTICLEER, Friday, January 11, 1985 13 FEATURES King experienced the mountaintop - By DEBBIE GOCGANS mitment to the church. January 15, the birthday of Dr. It was during his years at Martin Luther King, Jr., has been Morehouse College that King declared a national holiday in adopted Thoreau's ideas on non- commemoration of his commitment violent protests contained in "Civil to Civil Rights. Disobedience." Perhaps it began on a hot August Following his graduation from day in 1963 when a crowd of more Morehouse College at the age of than 250,000 had gathered in nineteen, he went to Craser Washington to hear. several civil Theological Seminary in L%ester, rights leaders and celebrities speak. Pennsylvania and later to Boston The last speaker of the day was to be University where he took his doc- Martin Luther King, Jr. King torate in 1954. It was at CYozer that combined his preaching method he became acquainted with .with civil rights rhetoric to give the Mahatma Gandhi's philosophy of audience a speech that would go pacifism. down in the annals of the black From 1954 until his death in 1968, struggle for equality and freedom. King fought desperately for the This soeech was Kine's messaee to advancement of black Americans. America of his vision. The sGech In May 1954, King accepted the delivered on August 28, 1963 began, pastorate of the Dexter Avenue "I have a dream today. I have a Baptist Church in Montgomery, dream that one day in the state of Alabama. That same month the Alabama ...little black boys and United States Supreme Court, under black girls will be able to join hands the leadership of Chief Justice Earl with little white boys and white girls Warren, unanimously declared and walk together as sisters and racially separate school systems brothers." unconstitutional. Almost sixteen years after King's Perhaps it was in Montgomery assassination his geam remains where King's career as a civil rights alive in the hearts and mindb -$ leader began. It was there that he, Americari everywhere. along with other black community Martin Luther King Jr, was born leaders, called the boycott on the in Atlanta, Georgia, on January 15, city because of its segregation code. 1929, the product of a strong Baptist Atter the success of the boycott, background. King's grandfather had King, along with other black founded the Ebenezer Baptist leaders, founded the Montgomery Church, and his father had nurtured Improvement Association (MIA), it into the most successful church in King's first action tgken in the the city of Atlanta. drection of civil rights. It was assumed by King's family In early 1957 the Southern that he would follow in the footsteps Christian Leadership Conference of his father and become the (SCLC) was formed with King as its minister of the Ebenez~er Baptist president. In 1960 King called a civil Cl~urch. However, at the age of rlghts student conference for the fifteen King entered Morehouse purpose of establishing a permanent College, an all-black male college in student organization. This Atlanta. Originally the ministry organization came to be known as appeared to him as intellectually the SNCC (Student Nonviolent crude, but by the end of his junior Coordinating Committee). year King announced his com- (See KING. Page 15) Bennett: family man, too By ANN SPENCE ice, used to carbonate the beverage, at home and for Famtly reminiscent of George C. Scott playing a church gatherings. German role in a movie, Veldon J. Bennett teaches Soft spoken and articulate, Bennett chats in German German and acts as head of the foreign language occasionally with current and former class members in department. But he himself is not of German descent. the hallways of Stone Center. But in his classroom. if Bennett was born in Meadow, Utah, a town of about 250 students tr; to wheedle lesser assignments from hirn,he residents. He grew up in Utah and received his Ph.D. will spit out in German what he translates to, "This is from the University of Utah. He has been teaching here not a democracy. I am the professor. I am the dictator." for the pastthirteen years. Predictably, he is a member However, his poorly concealed smile betrays him. The of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints tough teacher Image will not quite stick to him. l l Quite the contrary, he is a former missionarv. havine \ Mormons------,. spent two and a hal! years in the West ~erma~'~issio~ "We prefer to use the full name Of the church even beginning in 1953. His two older sons have also served as though it's long," Bennett said, "because there are mssionwies - Steve in Belgium and D~~~ in England. people who do mt think Mormons are Christains. We Bennett isanorganizer in his faith, donating his tirne would like them to know we are.', tor several positions of resposibility. The church is Many of us immediately think of plural marriage &vided into geographical units, called Stakes, which when we hear Merman. Bennett said his church no Include 8 to 10 units called Wards. His family attends the longer pratices plural marriage. The teaching is that Lenlock Lane ward, members should obey the laws of the land. Since law Heis a Stake High Council member. The council has 12 prohibits plural marriage, so does the church. members who are right hand men for the Stake Living with his wife Margaret and two of their five Presidency which consEt of a president and two coun- children, he is very much a family man. The three older selors. This is the governing body of the Stake. CO~OQ chlldren are married and their daughter JaNae will be consent is used to approve members of the Council. married m January. Then only the youngest, Chris, will He is also Regional Welfare Agent. He coordinates remaln at home. services from Atlanta which include a store house for JSU Photo commodities, an employmenc center* services Dr. Veldon Bennett and Jackie Droxler of Piedmont go over s German It you like rootbeer, Bennett has a great recipe for counselmg trnarriage maklng your own. Mormons do not use caffeine so they etc.) which . lesson during a recent class period. Bennett is a soft spoken, articulate serve rootbeer concocted from sugar, flavorings and dry (See BENNETT, Page 14) teacher who cares about his students...... ,.. ,...'* a. ,,.*,+<. 14 Friday, January 11, 1985, THE CHANTICLEER The Rays are really into spelunking (1 You can help us By ROSEMARIE HULmG else has already been explored; the campus. As she entered the lobby of the human population the oj cancer cure rate. I Batmobile on the Jacksonville underground areas are relatively Merrill Building, she could not help poisons. Campus? Those who may have seen unexplored, a kind of last frontier." but notice that a crowd had Each year cavers from "If everyone over 50 had a small imported car sporting a bat He goes on to explain that there are gathered. Apparently a bat had everywhere in the country travel to checkups for colorectal bumpersticker and plush bat inside tour zones in cave: Entrance, gotten inside through a vent, and Cumberland Caverns in MC- cancer, the cure rate could be as the car, may have wondered if twilight, middle, and deep zones. everyone there was watching it. Minnville, Tennessee, for their high as 75%," says Dr. LaSalle D. Batman has gone with the current Temperatures, humidity, and life Maintenance had already been annual celebration. Cumberland Leffall, Jr., past president, trend toward small cars. This mini. forms vary in gach of these zones. called, but Carol was afraid that the Caverns is a commercial cave with American Cancer Society. "You batmobile belongs not to Batman The cave enviroment is extremely bat might get hurt, so she volun- what IS called "the ten-acre room," can't cure it if you don't know and Robm, though; it's owners are delicate, as one life form depend on teered to catch the bat. She complete with crystal chandelier. A you have it." But if it's detected Carol and Michael Ray. Carol is a another to survive. Elimination of borrowed someone's coat, climbed banquet is held there, and the owner early, the cure rate for colorectal junior in pursuit of majors in ac- one species could easily doom on one of the study desks, and of the cave tell stories of events that cancer is very high. Your doctor counting and computer science, and another. The spelunkers' motto is trapped the small bat under the happened during the year. can perform the digital and Michael, who graduated from JSU in "Take nothing but pictures; leave coat. A Inaintenance man had Another yearly event 1s the ob proctsscopic exams, and you 1978 with majors in biology and nothing but footprints." Michael and arrived by then and was only too stacle course. All the skills required take care of the simple stool geography, is now working toward Carol are members of a local grotto glad to let her borrow his glove for for caving are put to the test in a blood test at home. his graduate degree. Since both m Gadsden. Grottoes are local ,' ' man-made obstacle course. Carol Since men and women are spend much time on campus, their chapters of the National L has been a winner for several years equally affected by this disease, batmobile can be seen there quite Speleological Society. Once a month 4 m a row, not only because of her excellent skills, but also because of we urge everyone over 50 to get often. t+ grotto goes on an organized regular checkups. "Why bats?" people may ask. The caving trip to either a horizontal or her small size. Many places are slrnply too small for a big person to The warning signs for answer is as simple as it is unusual. vertical cave. "A horizontal cave," colorectal cancer are a change in Michael and Carol are avid Michael explains, "is one that fit throught or under. Caving may people can walk through; a vertical involve rappelling, as mentioned bowel habits and blood in the spelunkers, and batsCandcaves go stool. hand in hand. Michael's interest in cave requires knowledge of rope earlier, swimming, scuba diving, caves dates back to his childhood, work like rappelling." The grotto and climbing. It involves crawling People with a family history of but became a serious hobby only mll teach novices the art of caving, through cave mud and being wet and colon or rectal cancer or when the Anniston Museum of talang them through increasingly cold. Why do they do it? It is the lure ulcerative colitis are at higher Natural History, where he is em- dfficult caves and ever deeper pits. handling the bat. The poor little bat of adventure. risk and are urged to be doubly ployed as a naturalist, began the The wildlife found in caves varies was sofrightenedthat it did not even The Museum, where Michael cautious. project of building an artificial cave. wth the different zones. It ranges move when she carried it outside. works, conducts groups tours for HIS research sparked an interest from cave crickets, wood rats, bats, Gently she placed the glove with the junior high and high school students. and salamanders to blind creatures bat clingling to it in a nearby bush, Michael has also taken JSU groups men and women over 50 that has grown ever since. Carol had without symptoms: always been athletic and had done in the deep zone. Both Carol and and a few moments later, the bat through caves on a few occasions, flew digital exam annually some rappelling, but was introduced Mchael hasten .to the defense of off. One bat consumes ap andthe grotto too is usually happy to stool blood test annually to spelunking by Michael. Her bats. "In thirty years of record proxlately three thousand insects take interested people on caving procto exam every 3 to 5 natural curiosity compelled her to keeping, the national register lists each night, so that even this one bat trips. Both will supply some or all of years after 2 negative go on a caving trip with him, and she mt one case of rabies attributed to could make quite a difference in the the necessary equipment, such as tests 1 year apart. became hooked. bats. Their mouths are so srnall, a mosquito and other insect hard hats, ropes, lights, and back- To the uninitiated, the attraction person would have to handle them populaaon. A whole colony of bats packs. So, if anyone feels compelled of caves may be hard to understand, very carelessly to get bitten." Carol could, therefore, eliminate an im- to join the batpeople, the No one faces but, as Michael puts it, "Everything tells of an incident some time ago, on pressive number of msects, sparing possibilities are there. cancer alone.
I CDCS Forum b \ Utilize CDCS before graduating By SANDY FORTENBEXRY The Career Development and Counseling Services can be of great assistance to you as you approach graduation. No matter which options you are considering after you earn your degree, the CDCS can be of ser- vice. For those seniors entering the job market, CDCS offers Placement Services. The opportunity is provided to interview with local, regional, and national employers during oncampus recruiting. Assistance is offered in resume writing and interview techniques. Our resource library has materials to familiarize you with occupations, outlooks, and major com- panies. Individual reference files, complete with letters of recom- mendation, are maintained to aid in future job sqrches. Graduating seniors are urged to register with the Placement Office at the beginning of the spring semester in order to take advantage of these services. The lHE recruiting schedule begins at the end of January. Graduate school may be another alternative for some seniors. The CDCS contams both microfiche and computer files on graduate programs and schools. Information, registration forms, and study guides are available FIR= NATIONAL BANK for various exams-GltE, GMAT, MAT, ISAT, and NTE to name a few. Whatever your goals are after graduation, the CDCS has somethug to offer. We encourage you to make early preparations for life after college. OF In these economic times, the job search becomes increasingly more dif- ficult. Come by our offices in 107 Bibb Graves and let us help you with your future. JACKSONVILLE Bennett (Continued From Page 13) Member FDIC uses protessionally trained people, modest man who seemed *ost and services for Huntsville, ~ir-reluctant to talk of honors given him mlngham, Bessemer and Man- by common COnsent in his church. tgomery . As many interests as he has, m ' 1973 he organized and oversaw a trip Bennett does not present himself to Germany. Students making the as a pious goody-goody. He is a man trlp could earn 6 hours of credit for of falth whose contident, corn- Conversation and tor Civilization passionate cheerfulness reflects his and Culture. "I have no firm plans deacatlon to hls came. He is a man tor another tour," Bennett said. "It of mrth who mtroduces his students can be arranged If there is enough to the piay-on-words humor of interest in lt. German language. He makes 'fie quallues we would seek most contact wlth his students. He -1s a m a trlend Veldon Bemet has. A,!, .. THE CHANTICLEER, Friday, January 11, 1985 15 Judy Padgham is usually one with a just cause BY ANN SPENCE collected from such sources as home for eight years when they were When Judy Padgham takes hold of Jacksonville Elementary School, smaller, "because 1felt they needed a prolect, she Sees it through. Dr. they Were able to 'present 600 me more then." She has been Gene Blanton of the English sigmatures to Mr. Robert Wyckoff, working for two and a half years. Department brought a matter to manager of Newchannels. Judy u enrolled as a student Judy recently which she thought The result was that Wyckoff tdld herself. said, "1 am a wife and a deserved her attention. Blanton on the telephone that he mother, but I am a person also-a Cable telqvision service for An- projected July as a date when both person who feels god about being mston and Jacksonville was to be Jacksonville and Anniston will get ms age and about what 1 ac- combmed. In the process of com- the channel back. complish." She appears younger bmmg the two, Jacksonville would Judy said she would not be able to than the 35 years she claims. lose the channel which carried throw herself into such a project Nickelodeon, programming for without the cooperation and support Daughter Amy turned on the chldren in day time hours, and the she gets irom her family. When she tele~ision recently and tuned in Arts and Entertainment Network in got home, her husband Gene had the Nickelodeon. Not realizing that the the evenings. howclean, the children were cared Program had not Yet been taken off Blanton had written a letter to tor and the dinner done. the air, she ran in to her mother. Her Newchannels protesting the loss of "I'm always the one with the eyes made larger by excitement, she the channel. He asked Judy to join cause," Judy said, "but 1 never exclaimed, "Mother, You won. hun in signlng the letter. would be able to spend the time on won." Havlng two young children her- my causes if I didn't have that kind self and feeling Strongly about the Of Support. That's the Way he Con- Male roommateneededfor large apt. In J'ville near campus and Fort McClellan need tor good television for children, tributes." 435-2136 after 5, 237-9414. Judy wanted to get much broader Judy is certification clerk in Dean 2tp I. 11, 1.17 support for the protest. T. A. Smith's office in the College of She contacted Walmart manager, Humanities and Social Sciences. She FOR SALE Harlan Swinger, and secured per- works full-time and has unusually c,'m";~,"r;r~as~~;;~0PI,"y",":,e5 ;2,9"$15 mssion ta solicit signatrlres for a god rapport with both faculty and and numerous programs Package deal petition. Slringer cooperated in hec students. orltO' separate. l1 Call 435 1372 for information setting up a station at the store from Judy is the wife of Gene Padgham, J whch to operate. Judy spent six instructor of finance in the College of hours other Saturday there and wa;r Commerce and Business Ad- MAYTAG ]om& by Dr. Steve Whitton of the ministration. she is the mother of Enghsh Department, who can be Joshua, 10, and Amy, 6. The children counted on to come forward on the are at ages when they need frequent LAUNDRY side of cultural opportunities for the chauffeuring here and there. Gene Corner Of area. takes Josh to piano lessons and Durmg the six hours they collected soccer practice. ~udytakes my to Church St. & about 300 signatures. "The support gymnastics, and whoever is Francis he. JSU Photo was fantastic," Judy said. "We ava~lable takes them both to JUDY PADGHAM: One of the hardest working persons on campus with averaged 50 signatures an hour, and religious education classes. Judy Part Time Attendant unusually good rapport with faculty and students. Mrs. Padgham assists people sought me out in order to stays home when one of them is sick, om Duty. Beth Loyd with class registration. sign." W~ththose 300 and another 300 but that is not often. She stayed Holiday pigs, diet now By DEBBIE GOGGANS you grew. And if these jeans do not Now that the holidays are over and fit, neither will your other clothes. we are all settling back into the TO remain your new size would routine of school, we must once n~eanan entirely new wardrobe. again be concerned with schedules hdCan YOU afford a new wardrobe'! and how we look as we attend Ot course not. SO if YOU can't get classes. No more lazy days of bigger clothes, you have to develop a sleeping, watching television, and smaller You. 'Ibis n-~eansdieting and lounging around in those corn- exercising. Turkey will be replaced fortable clothes. No longer will those with tuna, m~shedpotatoes with Twoofers Friday All Day! sweat pants and much too large salad, and candy is forbidden. At shirts suffice as appropriate least YOU can still wear those sweat clothing. This seems to cause a Suits you used before primarily for 7 problem for many of us. lounging. Only now they will be worn Two Sandwiches As you take those jeans out of the while taking off excess weight, for the price of one FREE closet that did fit before consuming rather than puttting it on. the stuffed turkey, mashed Of Course, you want to be sensible with this coupon Medium Pepsi potatoes, egg nog, every kind of about Your diet. You want to lose Explresl-15-85 With Sandwich Christmas cake and candy weight but keep Your god health Umlt one coupon per prson per ulslt Purchase clpmr 1-15-85 imaginable, followed by lack of also. Do not try to lose too ~~ch Llmlt one coupon per pereon vblt F I exercise, you begin to think that Weight too soon and do try to .' I surely someone sabotaged your exercise at least a little. jeans. After all there was a little Uyou think all of this ~~undshard, extra room in them before vacation it is. But it is worth the effort. Also, Soup & Sandwich and now you can hardly breathe with don't feel alone while Y~Usuffer. them snapped. And sitting down? Remember You are one of a Well that could cause bodily harm. multitude of people who are going Then the realization of it all becomes through this' Same struggle as they @parent. Your jeans did not &rink; begin the new Year. * Sandwiches "g (Continued From Page l3) r(mg was instrumental in the 1964 The untimely death of this voter registration drives in Alabama courageous leader, though a tragic and throughout the south. In October loss to both the nation and his HOURS: Monday - Thursday 9 A.M. - 12 Midnight 1964 he won the Nobel Peace Prize faml~,Served only to @x'~ent his tor hs work in the Civil Rights efforts and strengthen the resolve of Friday - Saturday 9 A.M. - 2 A.M. Movement. hsfollowers to go forward in pursuit Sunday 12 Noon - 12 Midnight ot the full reahzation of his ideals. bglost some support because of HIS dedication to Civil Kights and his hs opposition to the Vietnam War, devouon to the cause for which he but continued to work in the civil worked have gained the deserved rights field untll his assassmation in natlonai attention marked by this Aprll of 1968. holiday. 16 Friday. Januaw 11. 1985, THE CHANTICLEER THE CHANTICLEER, Friday, January 11, l985 17 SPORTS Jax State paces U.T.-Martin 18 Friday, January 11, 1985, THE CHANTICLEER
SPORT
1 11 Co Rec Volleyball Thur. I!ar. 28 I
Horseshoes Thur. Apr. 4 Thur. Apr. 4
Golf (Team & Individual) Thur., Apr. 4 Mon., Apr. 8 travel. I am talki ption known as the Winnebago. If THE CHANTICLEER,Friday, January 11, 1985 19
Lions Pacers (Continued From Page 17) (Continued From Page 17) and errant shot hom the field went up for good, 5554 with 6:53 The win raised the Gamecocks' moved into sole possession of first 57-55 win at West Georgia last allowed the Lions to scratch back remaining. current winning streak to ten games place in the Gulf South Conference Saturday night. The Pacers are now into the game. Nortd'Alabama was UNA was forced to foul in the late in a row following. the season- at 4-0. 10-3 overall and share the second able to grab their first lead of the minutes, began to slip behind as opening defeat at the hands of UT-Martin finished their roadkip spot in the conference with North night, 28-27 at the 9:05 mark. Jacksonville converted from the ~elmont-~bbey. Jax state also at 3-1 in the conterence following a Alabama. Building a three-point margin with charity stripe. over four minutes remaining in the The win raised the Gamecocks to half, UNA chose to slow down the 9-1 on the season, 3.0 in the con- tempo. The Lions canned a basket ference. Jacksonville was ranked at the horn to hold a 37-35 lead at the third nationally in Division I1 prior break. to the contest. Women's Gymnastic Schedule The second half saw the North Alabama fell to 8-3 overall, Gamecocks battling to catch the 21 in the Gulf South. The defeat visitors. The advantage changed dropped the Lions to second place in Home hands several times until Jax State the confeK!n~e. January 11 University of Rhode Island Georgia College Auburn University winnebegos (Continued From Page 18) 18 University of Minnesota Away 19-20 Swiss Miss Classic (Wisconsin) Away wife and kids all over the country. Mom sports a scarf around her pinned-up hair at all times. Her sun Air Force Academy glasses are vintage mid-1960's, the welding type. Winona State She and Dad have matching shirts and shorts, but while he wears colored Un~versityof Wisconsin socks and white dress shoes, she prefers those flip-flops with the plastic flowers attached to the strap. 26 University of Alabama Home Mother carries a huge duffle bag for a purse. In it is everything from plastic forks to old tissues to bug-bite spray. February 3 University of Georgia Away There are always two kids, usually too obnoxious to be 'tolerated. They Away always wear T-shirts that have been purchased. in gift shops across the 6 Auburn University land and Fred Flintstone sun glasses. Both wear dock shoes. 9 Radford Uni'versity Away Several objects add to the exterior appearance of Winnebagos. There are always about a halfdozen bicycles strapped to the front. Usually they 16 Southeast Missouri Home are never used. University of North Carolina The back wmdow doubles as the family's personal billbard. It is always March 7 Radford University Home covered wth bumper stickers sporting such phrases as, "See Rock City, or "I've been to Death Valley, how about you?. 15-16 Regional Championships TBA Atter one of these mammoths runs you off the road, you'd like to pal hlm over and tell hlm to go back to Death Valley where he belongs. 29-30 NCAA DIVISION I1 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Many people tee1 Wmnebagos are the only way to travel, but I must Springfield. Massachusetts disagree. In the words of one Jimmy Buffet, "They'd look alot better as beer cans.
- 2-PIECE CHICKEN I DINNER I OW ONLY $1.79 1 I Two ~iecesof Jack's qolden s~icvfried chicken. frhch I frles, cole slaw and afresh-baked buttermilk
Please present coupori when orderlng One coupon per person per v~s~tNot val~dwith any other coupon or special order Annaton, Jacksonv~lle& Lenlock
l.IIm111-I-
Two pieces of Jack's golden spicy fried chlcken, french 1 Two pleces of Jack's golden spicy frled chicken french fr~escole slaw, and a fresh-baked butterm~lk fries, cote slaw and a fresh-baked butterm~lk
Please presenr coupor) when ord~rlrqOne coupiTn per person per vlslt fdot 131 d WI'~arv other ro~ponor specla1 clrder 20 Friday, January 11, 1985, THE CHANTICLEER
Mad, Mad Markdowns On All I Fall & WinterFashions At Kitchin's! We're Clearing The Shelues During Our January Clearances!
II MISSY SWEATERS JR. SEPARATES MEN'S SHIRTS NOW BELOW OFF One Large Group One Large Group Entire Stock Reg. $16To $25;Cottons, Reg. $25;Elsewhere $42 Dress & Casual Shirts Angoras & More In Many 1st Quality Blouses, Pants Many Famous Brands Fashion Colors. Skirts & More. I All Reduced To Clear. I FALL & HOLIDAY JEWELRY "You Saoe 30 %, '/3 OFF 40%, 50%, 60% Entire Stock Reg $2To '30. Necklaces. Yes Even 70 % Earrings. Bracelets & More
LADIES' FALL & WINTER SHOES Ij:! PRICE
Over 3.000 Pair On Sale Reg. $14To $62 More Than 9 Famous Brands MEN'S FALL & WINTER SLACKS
Entire Stock Dress & Casual Slacks Several Famous Makers
JUNIOR BLAZERS PELHAM PLAZA 14 a:)rF .-- JACKSONVILLE
Entlre Stock Open Daily 10 AMTo 6 PM Reg '25 To '40. Compare To '90 Friday Nights'Til- 8 PM Cordurov Woo!s & More "Great Fashion Looks For Less!"