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Erwin Wins National Championship for the First Time in Its Gary Erwin, Who Has Wrestling Championships at Three Time Mid-South Veteran

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Erwin Wins National Championship for the First Time in Its Gary Erwin, Who Has Wrestling Championships at Three Time Mid-South Veteran Vol. 28 No. 10 B- B- c%& March 18, 1982 Jacksonville, Alabama Erwin wins national championship For the first time in its Gary Erwin, who has Wrestling Championships at three time Mid-South veteran. history, Jacksonville State wrestled for three years at the university df wiseonsin Champion. Erwin had his hands full in University has the bragging JSU, fought his way to the Parkside to earn the national Erwin received a bye in the final match against rights to a National top in the 1982 NCAA championship title in the 150 Craig Noble from the Championship in sports. Division I1 National pound category. the first round of the nationals. In the second University of California, Bakersfield, but he came out Erwin was no stranger to round, Erwin defeated Bill on top in a 6-4 decision, one of 'Alabama' to appear the event. Last year he Weiskopf from the the biggest decisions of his placed second in Division 11, 1:Ln Universitv of California IUG. an accomplishment that Davis by p:mning him in four Coach Guy Foster had earned him national minutes, three seconds. on campus May 6 recognition. But even before nothing but praise for his that, Erwin was billed as a Erwin won his quarter-finals new National Championship. winner. match in much the same "He really shined all the By LYNN LePINE, News Editor fashion as he pinned Steve way through the tour- The Alabama Band will appear for two performances at Some of his previous ac- KO& from Southern Illinois nament," Foster remarked. JSU on May 6th in the Pete Matthews Coliseum. JSU complishments include 1986 University in four minutes, "I attribute his success to his students with I.D.3 validated for 1982 Spring and-or Mini- NAIA All American; 1981 forty-three seconds. In semi- dedication and deter- mester will be able to purchase tickets for the 6:00 p.m. and 1982 NCAA All final action, Ashland mination. Gary certainly show for $5.00 (yes, $5.00! ). A second show will be given at American; two time College's Mark Black went deserves the honor, but I 9:30 p.m. with general admission tickets selling for $10.00. Regional Champion (which the distance with Erwin-but believe his winning was a Tickets will go on sale April 3rd. includes eight states); and the decision went to the JSU (See ERWIN, page 12) ERWIN A bill in which the administration allocated $35,000 from a special account set up for the concert was passed by the SGA Monday night. 'Alabama' contracted for a fee of $35,000 for the first show, and 80 per cent of the ticket sales for the second show. Funds from the special account will be spent for catering, security, ticket printing, concessions, and extensive advertising. All of the ticket money from the flrst show and 20 per cent of ticket money from the seeond show will revert to the %A. Another bill passed at the last SGA meeting allocated $100 to sponsor skier Bobby Watson in the upcoming Eastman Georgia Open water ski meet. The money will cover entry fees and expenses and Bobby will represent JSU. As a one man team, Bobby will not be eligible to win trophies for JSU: but he will certainly get recognition for this Unives- sity. Some other schools to be represented in the meet ~qclude the University of Georgia, Florida State University, and the University of Tennessee. The Eastman Georgia Open will be held sometime in April. If Bobby does well in this meet, he can expect to represent JSU in the National Collegiate AllStars meet, and that would piace Bobby and his school in the limelight. Attention education majors ! By LYNN LePINE, News Editor The College of Education is in the process of im- plementing changes in the teacher education program. One of the first places for changes to show up is in the requirements for admission to the educational curriculum. In case you've been living under a rock for the past year, the most important change is the addition of the English Competency Exam. Applicants for admission to education must pass the exam with a minimum score of 70 percent. If you plan to enter the program soon, you can'obtain in- formation about the test in Room 208, Ramona Wood Hall. It takes a total of two months to register for the test, receive your admission ticket, take the test and receive your scores, so don't wait until the last minute! If you have planned to take the ACT but have already taken the SAT, you are in luck. The College of Education now requires one of two scores for admission: a 16 on the ACT, or a 745 on the SAT. A third change is in the minimum number of hours that must have been completed before a student applies for adrnissiofi to the program. Whereas the requirement, was 64 hours, it has been lowered to 60 hours. JSU's College of Education is in a state of rapid change so if you are entering the program soon, you'll need to see Mr. Eugene Zones La Rm. 208 honaWad. He has aU the up to-date infarmation and he'll be glad co help you. L)~gu?oonlsframe Bibb Graves Hall VL, Page 2 THE CH ANTICLEER March 18. 1982 Bitsan-Pieces I Weapon collection topic at Jax State Farley Berman, center, of Anniston, Looking on are M students, left to right, exhibited and discussed selected items from Chile, Chris Hutchinson his vaulable..-.~ .- . pun and weaDon collection I e--- - histon, Elfriede Newmann of Germany I ;enis during a visit htolInternational I House -at ~acLonvilleState University. and Paek Mi Phee of Korea. 'Purlie' opens at JSU PURLIE, a musical based love Lutiebelle (Effie Marie sponsored by the JSU on Ossie Davis' play "Purlie Smith). Others in the large Student Government Victorious," opens March 18 cast are Iva Lang, Renee Association and JSU Afro- Alabama Supreme Court Justice conference on the Jacksonville State Williams, Patsy Jones, and American Association. It is Twenty-five members of University campus. The Randy Gravette. They are directed by Dr. Don Oscar W. Adams, Jr. associate justice of the Alabama show tells the story of new- supported by a large chorus DesRoches. Performances Supreme Court, left, and Bob Field, Calhoun County the Northeast Alabama Association for Young fangled preacher an Purlie of singers and dancers. The are March 18,19,20 at 8:00 at District Attorney, center, were among state local (Lawrence PaynhI), his show is first-rate en- the Stone Center Theatre. dignitaries to attend a meeting of the Jacksonville State Children (NEAAYC) at- tended a state conference in arch-enemy 01' Cap'n tertainment for everyone, Call 435-9820 for ticket in- University Criminal Justice Club recently. Justice Adams (LaFain Freeman), and his This production is formation. was the speaker, Shown here greeting Adams and Field is Montgomery on February \ Jennifer Knight, president of the JSU Criminal Justice 27. m t'l Club. The conference was held by the Alabama Association Baptist Campus Ministry of Jax State for Young Children on the WR Clinic scheduled campus of Auburn Presents: University at Montgomery. Alpha Phi Omega, a Saturday March 20, 1982. Workshops on various national service fraternity, mere will be two times at topics were held at the and the Jacksonville Jaycees which the course will be conference. A luncheon was Three Stooges will be conducting a National taught, 9:00 a.m. and 1 :00 also enjoyed, along with a Heart Association Cardio- p.m. delightful puppet presen- FEATURING CURLY Pulmonary Resuscitation Students, Faculty, and the tation. (CPR) course. general public are invited to NEAAYC AND The Course will be taught attend. There is no charge, officers for next year. They in the Lurleen B. Wallace and a nursery will be are: Carol McGinnis, Laurel School of Nursing, on provided. President; Andrea Mercer, Vice President; Terri Hayes, & Hardy Secretary, and Cindy Hollingsworth, Treasurer. Editors ! Managers ! Committee chairmen were also elected. Those wishing to apply for the editorship of The Chan- ticleer, Mimosa and station manager of WLJS should submit credentials to Mr. Jack Hopper in Public Relations by March 19. Films 7& Please note the following qformation (quoted from the Applicants for the'l~alvert Constitution of the Communications Board) : "Approval of Scholarship should apply by - The Classic Slapstick Comedy Candidates for Editors of the Student Publications. The April 15, 1982. The following Communications Board will screen, examine, gnd appoint is the description from the FRIDAY, MARCH 19 the editors of student publications which include the Financial Aid Office: SHOWS AT 7p.m. AND 9:JOp.m. Chanticleer, Mimosa, Pertelote, and the manager of the "Given in honor of the radio station. Faculty Advisors for all four publications will former head of the JSU ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON examine all applicants for editorships." The advisors are English Department, all responsible for narrowing the number to two for each English majors junior level AT JSU's ROUNDHOUSE position. The Communications Board will vote for editor of .and above are eligible to (next to bookstore on campus) each publication from the two finalists. apply for this scholarship AU candidates must have at least one fuIl academic year which pays tuition for one EVERYONE'S INVITED prior to graduation before being eligible candidates. academic year (two It isrecommended that the editor of The Chanticleer take semesters). Applicants must ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL AGES JN303 before applying for the office. have at least an overall 2.0 The editor of the Mimosa must have successfully com- average plus a 2.0 average in cbming soon: KEYSTONE pleted JN 304 before assuming office.
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