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. English courses. To apply, The station manager of WLJS must have successfully send a resume and tran- COPS, LITTLE RASCALS, CHARLIE CHAPLIN, completed Radio Broadcasting 453. script to Dr. Clyde Cox, BUGS BUNNY and THE ROAD RUI\UVER Candidates will be tested and interviewed by the advisors English Department. at a date to be announced. The two top finalists will then Deadline for applying is SWANKeST. LOUIS appear bfore the board. April 15, 1982. March 18, 1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 3 Campus-wide revival scheduled Campus-wide Revival services will be held March 2225 in The speaker for the the remaining services will be Sam Leone Cole Auditorium and a full slate of speakers and Wolfe, an evangelist from Huntsville. The ensemble lperformers are scheduled. Monday night has been THE Revised Edition will sing in Wednesday and a special disignated Greek Night. All Greek organization members musical performance will highlight Thursday's service. are urged to attend. The contemporary Christian group Exodus 11 from Atlanta will be providing music and Boyd Services will begin at 7 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Bailey will be speaking. Thursday nights and at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. again On night JSU students, organizations, and the general public are will students Shelton Brown, Tim Abel, and Terri Edwards urged to attend these Campus-wide Revival services. perform. mum Self study progress report Round one of the to members of the JSU the Self Study. Information been vital for the success of University's Self Study for Alumni Association. has been requested from all the project. reaccreditation is finished. Everyone contributed levels within the University Eleven committees are All administrative and valuable information con- in an effort to identify now in the process of departmental units have cerning such aspects as strengths and weaknesses. organizing the data for a completed reports. JSU's purpose, educational Everyone associated with written report which will be Questionnaires were sent to program, faculty, library, JSU has been involved- submitted to the Southern the 265 faculty members and student services, physical administrators, faculty, Association of Colleges and to the 285 staff members. facilities, and special ac- staff, students, and alumni- Schools. This report, along Student questionnaries were tivities. in order to ensure a wide with an on-site visit by a administered to 1,150 representation of views. visiting team from SACS in students. Four hundred Institutional self im- May, 1983, will determine questionnaries were mailed provement is a major goal of Everyone'sparticipation has JSU's reaccreditation. Women in the Professions : JSU Women's Council panel discussion Students questioning their Higher Education will Bonnie Jean Sisty, Stock Career Development and choice of major-minor or sponsor the discussion on Broker and Realtor; and Dr. Counseling Service will also whether to attend graduate- March 24 at 4 p.m. in the Lynn Tornlin, Veterinarian. participate to aid students in professional school or what Roundhouse. Featured Each speaker will describe deciding how to put into job to seek with a bac- speakers include Ms. Teresa briefly the preparation, practice suggestions given calaureate degree are in- Jones, Attorney ; Ms. activities, and opportunities by panel discussants. The vited to attend a panel Scarlett Dapena, Police associated with her career. CDCS provides services to students in career coun- discussion of successful Officer; Dr. Martha Kennon, The speakers will then lead Metaphorically speaking, the simple egg and the not- career women from Clinical Psychologist; MS. individual discussions with seling, including vocational so-simple Graduate School of Business at The surrounding communities. Sara Grant: Marketing and interested audience mem- interest inventories, resume University of Alabama have much in common. At The JSU Council for the Advertising Executive ; Dr. bers. writing skills, and job Alabama, we can assure you that the daily portions of Advancement of Women in Darina Aked, Physician; Ms. Ms. Alice Ma yes of the placement. mouth-watering graduate-level assignments wrved are almost always "hard-boiled" and most definitely never "over easy." You see, a mainstay of our success is the success of our graduates ...we feel that when it's time to job interview, it is better to have egg "in your head" Campus Calendar than egg "on your face." Master's in Business Administration (MBA), Master's I in various fields, and a Ph.D. degree program are Any department, office, club, organization, available. For more information about fall '82 admission and an application, send your name, fraternity or sorority that would like to submit address, and degree interest to Director of Graduate Programs, The University of Alabama, P.O. Box J, dates for the campus calendar should bring them University, Alabama 35486. An Alabama graduate counselor will be on this campus soon. For an in to The Chanticleer Office or call Pam at 435- appointment, contact your placement representative. 9820, Ext. 299. The Chanticleer Office hours are 10 am - 4 pm, Monday through Thursday. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. THE WIVERSTTY OF ALABAMA 18 :;,"h~" 19 20 Movie JSU vs Pln~~iIl~,KY 81 The 30 :;Nrtn$zz fest~val, home, 1 30 L 3 30 JSU vs North Abbame, The JSU Writers Club will At 00 O0 ICM presents Three NAJE Jazz Festival, All Men's Golf el Rome GA. Stropas ad burel 6 Dw 12 00 Lrdy Films, 7 pm and Jazz Quartet Concert, 9 30 pm, I.undhouse meet on Mondav, March 22, 7 30 pm 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 1982 at 7:00 p.m. in Merrill Dudline, 10 00 Chanticleer Meeting, KM F8miIy Ni*t b *pm TMB 104 tobar liblr ~ludy,9pn klte Sigma Tkrtd $My Auditorium. The Pertelote wil It Devot~ond at Chr~st~an. Hall 6.8~(E~rhwt- 3O pm Student Center 7 00 pm ;;:y7 byNtgk)) BCMChoir' 45pm 81bl. Study &I WeJev Foundation 7 45 om -*c be read d criticized. CK Maelinn at 3 30 pm In Room 219 tW0 Iease briqg- ysur dues ! 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 Chant~cleer Meeting, Be sure and bring material 6 Wpm, TMB, IM 104 c'tholic youth -inn, BCM ramliv Gopher Bible Study, 9pm 7 30 pm at McCluer Chapel Delta S~gmaTheta Study Have A Nice Day Devol~onal at Chr~st~an Hall 6 . Bpm (Every for submission for the next Daadllne, 10 00 Student Csntrr 7 00 pm Thursday Night) Wesley Ieundation, 7 4Spm Worsh~pand Bi. DIe Study issue of the Pertelote. THE CHANTICLEER Page 4 March 18, 1982 Opinions Record party follows revival
Being Alone", "You Ought To Be With Me," ''Look What You've Done For Me," "Here I p0)ou)er handed Am"), and B.J. Thomas ("Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head," "Rock and Roll 0 him a b;I\ . Lullabye", and "I Just Can't Help Randy Believing"). B.J. has an album due out this month called "Miracle". Any product not stocked at Maranatha can be ordered for Hartley you at no extra charge. College people have been helping Maranatha since they opened, and they've added a batch of goodies since, enough that Editor they have tentative plans for expansion in July, hoping to move to the Square. Other specials will be witnessed the night Letter to the Editor of the Record Party, and with their enlarging selection of merchandise, which Maranatha, the Christian Bookstore includes sheet music, song books, posters, Justice for all, not just y'all located in the developing Coffee Corner of pins, buttons, wall plaques, (most of which Jacksonville, will be having a Record Party would make good gifts for Mother's Day, Dear Editor, been given to the guests our police force? On Tuesday evening, March 30, from 5-9 p.m. Father's Day, Graduations, and Birthdays), This letter is a protest inside the building to move numerous occasions we have The doors will be open to all, and con- choosing what you want to take home will be against bigotry of the their cars. His reply was witnessed discrimination on temporary Christian music will be playing difficult. campus police on Feb. 25, "No." Sarcastically, he the part of campus police to set an anything but wistful mood for the In addition Maranatha carries a full line 1982 at the Leone Cole asked, "Where is your officers. We're calling for an party of Bibles, on which they will engrave your Auditorium, mCF Greek damned car? I'll give it a investigation by the SGA and All records will be priced at ten percent name or initials if you wish. Show. ticket." W,e hew the cars AAA of harrassment of off. There will be free refreshments, free They also have a good selection of college- Our complaint is the unfair were Uegally parked.That 's Blacks on the JSU campus 453, and a free LP will be given away every oriented books put -out by inter-varsity issuing of traffic tickets to never been an issue when by White officers. We are half hour. To be eligible to win one just press, and books such as A Christian guests attending the affair. White organizations park at asking all students and register as you walk in the door. Manifesto by Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer. Upon approaching the the same spot while at- guests who received tickets Maranatha carries records by all the Regular features at Maranatha are the auditorium, we notice six or tending activities at Leone to bring them to 326 Pat- latest artists, including Lyrix (on Word atcertificates, for the person who has seven officers outside the Cole. Upon entering, we terson Hall to be presented to Records), Evie, and Billy Preston, a name everything (or you're not quite sure what Leone Cole. Damn near the engaged in a conversation Dr. Theron Montgomery in that might be recognizable to listeners of they have), and a coupon deal where you whole police force, issuing with the token cop who was protest of the officer's ac- contemporary Christian and secular music buy four albums or tapes and get one free, parking citations. We equipped with a wakie takie tion. We failed to mention alike. Other artists who have made a name which saves on your overall expenses. engaged in a conversation communicating to his that it was Black History for themselves in Top 40 music and are now Don't forget the Record Party, at the with the officers. We asked buddies giving tickets. We Month. singing for the Lord are Bob Dylan, Maria Maranatha Christian Bookstore, the why the citation was beig asked him why the tickets Muldaur ("Midnight at the Oasis"), Dion evening of Tuesday, March 30, from five 'ti1 issued. One officer who were being issued outside? Phi Beta Funk ("The Wanderer," "Runaround Sue"), Joe nine. It should be the perfect continuation of replied was a student cop, He replied, "Payday's William Johnson English (who once drummed for Paul the campus-wide revival we're expecting at "They are parked in the tomorrow. Don't want to Isaac Kohen Jr. McCartney's Wigs), A1 Green ("Tired of Jax State next week. See you there. grass." We asked the of- make any waves." Do we Bobby Shearer ficers if any warning had want this type personnel on Edward Jack
Unnecessary vigilante tactics a crime '
By LYNN LePINE, bery, a felony. I believe Mr. Hattaway was not required availabe to Mr. Hattaway. The Chanticleer, established as a student newspaper at News Editor Hattaway should be charged to retreat because he was at Why did he still find it Jacksonville State in 1934, is published each Thursday by The recent hold-up of the with the unnecessary use of his place of work, but this necessary to shoot Austin ? students of the University. Signed columns represent the Wilco Food Mart which deadly physical force, which subdivision in the law opinion of the writer while unsigned editorials represent the ended in the death of Jeffrey is probably a misdemeanor. recognizes ". . .that life Surely he could not have opinion of the Executive Editorial Committee. Editorials do Lynn Austin has provoked Section 13A-3-23 of the should be taken only when thought it his task to protect not necessarily reflect the policy of the JSU administration. anger and indignation Alabama Criminal Code necessary to avoid serious the money. The rule against among many JSU students. states that deadly physical injury or worse. . .". It is firearms on the premises The Chanticleer offices are located on the bottom floor or Although there are those who force may not be used unless clear that Mr. Hattaway was indicates that the the Student Commons Building, Room 104. feel that Jim Hattaway was the actor reasonably not in life- or health- management did not feel it All correspondence should be directed to The Chanticleer, justified in shooting Austin, believes that the other is threatening situation. He the employee's respon- , Box 56, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, the general feeling is that the committing, among other claimed he never saw the sibility to physically protect Alabama, 36265. Food Mart attendant's ac- thims. a robbery. However knife with which Austin was the cash register. armed. In fact, he was even I believe ?that Jeff Austin THE CHANTICLEER STAFF: Editorial Board - tions were unnecessary and the statute goes-on to say Editor, Randy Hartley; Living Editor, Maria Palmer; avoidable. that a person is not justified able to move past Jeff in should have been punished Sports Editor, Tim Strickland; News Editors, Susie Irwin Some may feel that Jeff in using deadly physical order to leave the store. No through legal redress, not attempt was made on Mr. vigilante tactics. If he were & Lynn LePine; Staff Assistant, Liz Howle; Contributing Austin deserved what he got. force ". . .if it reasonably Writers: Jon Hughes, Alison Andrews, Michael Palmer, He was, after all, com- appears or he knows that he Hattaway 's person. The alive today he would be Joan Weddington, Alicia Litterst, Pat Forrester, Liz mining a crime. I feel that can avoid the necessity of outlet of retreat was subject to a heavy term of Honeycutt, Brenda Dees, Carla Wheeler, Jacqueline on February 28, 1982, not using such force with available to him. He did, in imprisonment. I think the Foote, Kim Whitehead, Sheri Williams, Bruce Muncher one, but two crimes were complete safety by effect, surrender the fact that Mr. Hattaway is and Lisha Brown; Business and Ad Manager, Steve perpetrated at the Wilco retreating or by surren- property ($50) to Austin allowed to go unpunished Foster; JSU Photographer, Opal Lovett. Food Mart on Highway 21. dering possession of when he left the cash raises a serious question Jeff would have been ,P~oF~~Y.. .". register. Both methods of relating to fairness and charged with armed' rob- Under this ' law,. Mr. avoiding violence were equality in aur legal system. THE CHANTICLEER Page 5 Living So glad to be back
popper recipe) or Saga's special "Undercover Casserole? " It would be next to impossible. And just think of all the wonderful hours of teachtr- student interaction classes you'll be able to indulge in these Maria Palmer coming weeks. Instead of hearing your dad bragging about you, or putting up with boyfriends taking you to movies, or Living Editor old girlfriends calling, you'll be able to sit and listen to our wise professors explain why 98 percent of the class got mid- term F's and why the earthworm's anatomy should be the main focus of our college curriculum. It makes me want to run to Ayers Hall just to think of all the wisdom I've missed I know everyone reading this article is ecstatic about Out On. being back in school.Y'all have probably suffered all AEA But really, getting serious, now that school has started week without Saga's gourmet cooking and the motherly back YOU probably are savoring the independence college concern of our RAs and dorm directors. alone can give you. You'll no longer be humiliated by our But, look at it in a positive light. ~llthis suffering can daddy paying all the bills. Now, in a very adult and in- produce some good. Now you'll be better able to appreciate dependent fashion you'll report to Your exciting work-study the wonderful privilege of being at JSU. Just think. Unless job and then pass On all that money to Alabama you went home every once in awhile and ate cooking your landlord, the bookstore, and Warehouse Groceries. for 21 meals, how would you the thrill of eating What a sense of freedom it gives an individual to know that ~~~~~ito~~omelette" (carla ~h~l~~~~special popcorn- he-she is making it alone! Who cares about such frivolous extras such as new clothes, dates, gas, or telephone? After all, what could be more productive than waiting in line to use the dorm pay phone? And all that studying you'll be able to do! You won't have Piano duo to watch TV just to fill your time. Here at JSU we all have to ackbea learn all the jargon from every field. so that we can sound Ron and Ann Surace will present a duo piano recital really educated; so it'll be hours of fun for all of you Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Mason Hall Performance Center studious people. on the Jacksonville State University campus. The program By Jon Hughes Well, what other encouraging ideas can I spill over this includes works by French composers Debussy, Chabrier, page? Oh! How could I forget-the reason y'all probably POulenc and Francaix. Guest performers Jervl Davis, came back in the first place ...had you thought that if you oboe, and Karen Baker, bassoon, will join Mrs. Surace to had stayed at home, chances are you wouldn't be reading play a Poulenc trio. Peterson of JSU's French Here's more super-trivia for fun at ppties, etc. this outstanding publication? department will present a reading of the poems which in- Did you know that. . . Oh the joys of being a student at JSU! spired Debussy's "En blance et noir." The recital is free. . . . Creedence Clearwater Revival never had a number one single (They had 5 number-two hits, three of them in a row)? Sociology Department sponsors job conf erence . . .the Quarrymen, the Moondogs and the Nurk Twins are all early incarnations of the ~eatles? State Personnel Department primarily for social service . . .The Cars, the Eagles, Yes, Billy Joel, Pete Frampton, On Wednesday, March 24, presented by nine speakers the Sociology Club and from agencies that do have is the agency responsible for and related jobs. The Van Halen, Bob Seger, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Department of Mental and Earth, Wind, and Fire have all opened for J. Geils Sociology Department will employment opportunities. ' coordinating the hiring for all state jobs. The Alabama Health is, as the name im- (before he was anybody)? sponsor a Job Conference. Representatives from four The purpose of this con- Alabama state departments Employment Service is a plies, the state department r . . .head guitarist for the McCoys ("Hang on Sloopy7'- involved in the mental health 1965) was Rick Derringer? ference is to provide will speak, these include state agency that aids people students with information representatives from the who want jobs in the private field. In addition to . . .according to the Moonglow's "Ten Commandments of representatives from the Love" (1958), there were only nine? about jobs and their State Personnel Depart- sector; it serves both companies in the private Alabama state government, . . .Smokey Robinson and the Miracles' fist recording acquisition. This information ment, the Alabama Em- will be provided by people ployment Service, the sector and people who want there will also be a speaker was a reply to the Silhouettes "Get a Job" (1958) called employment. The Depart- from the Georgia Merit (sic) "Got a Job"? who have practical Department of Pensions and knowledge; most of the Security, and the Depart- ment of Pensions and System, an agency that does . . .Gilbert O'Sullivan is really named Ray O'Moody and Security employs people he was once a postman? information will be ment of Mental Health. The (See SOCIOLOGY, page 8) . . .Jan and Dean's only number-one ("Surf City") was written by Brian Wilson and featured the Beach Boys on all instruments? J&D only sang vocals. . . .the Del Vikings' "Comg Go With Me" (1957) was recorded in a college dormroom with two guys in the closet to balance the sound? . . .the number-one "All American Boy" was written and sung by Bobby Bare but Bill Parsons lipsyned the record on American Band Stand and in concerts all overAtheU.S.? Guess whose name was on the label? . . .when Sputnik was launched in 1957, Little Richard took it as a sign from heaven, quit rock and roll, and joined the ministry? . . .the mother of ex-Monkey Michael Nesmith invented KO-rec-type? . . .Tom and Jerry ("Hey Little Schoolgirl"-1957) were really Simon and Garfunkle? . . .the 3 longest rock and roll titles (that I have been able to find) are: JSU Jazz Festival 1. "Jeremiah Peabody's Poly Unsaturated Quick Dissolving Fast Action Pleasant Tasting Green and Purple The Annual Jacksonville State University jazz festival- Senff-trombone; 3:30-14th Army Jazz Ensemble, WO Tom Pills" (1961) Ray Stevens. competition will be held at the Mason Hall Performance Palmatier, Dir.; 4:30-JW Jazz ensemble "A", Dr. Ron 2. "The Anaheim, Azusa and Cucamonga Sewing Circle, Center on Saturday, March 20 at 10 o'clock a.m. to 11:30 Surace, Dir.; 7:30 p.m.-JSU Tubist's Jazz ensemble, Joel Book Review and Timing Association" (1964) Jan and Dean p.m. Four jazz specialists will judge high school and college Zimmerman, Dir., Awards Presentation, Metropolis 3."I've Been Carrying a Torch For You So Long That I level ensembles who will compete for r,atings and awards. performance. All events (except Metropolis) are free and Burned a Great Big Hole In My Heart" (1963) Nino Tempo The allday event will be scheduled as follows: 9:30 a.m. to the public is invited. For further information please contact and April Stevens 3:45-Band competitions; 2:30-Clinic-Performance,Dr. Tom Dr. Ron Surace at 435-9820 or 435-4182. Page 6 THE CHANTICLEER March 18, 1982 Greek a Sorority News PI KAPPA PHI a Grecian Ball, Greek season has ended, but how the sororities good luck being in contention for the for the second consecutive By JERRY SCOW mixers, and an award sweet the end of it was. With during Greek Week. Greek Week Trophy. The year. We love you, Jeff! The Brothers of Delta banquet. The Sorors victories over Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma would like to Rebels are also working on We would like to Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa received* a trophy for and the Order we finished 5- congratulate Richard Pate softball. It's a little early congratulate pledge sister, Pfii would like to welcome donating the largest sum of 3. on being elected pledge of to tell about the season, but if Denise Myers, who was everyone back after a great money to the United Negro We would like to the week. Richard has been hard work is any sign of recently chosen to be one of Spring Break. College Fund. We would like congratulate alumnus Ricky showing great potential for things to come, then the the three J.S.U. baseball Formal is over and a great to thank Alpha Phi Alpha, Yell and Annya Connell on being a good brother one day Rebels will do great. team bat girls. time was had by everyone. Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa their one year anniversary. and some excellent Old South is just around This weekend brings about People receiving the major Alpha Psi and Omega Psi We also would like to remind leadership qualities. the corner, and Brother Dale the highlight of the year for awards at the formal are as Phi for Your support and everybody that next week is We will be sending Richmond has everything the ZTA's.-White Violet follows: Bart Chandler, performances in the step- Greek Week. Delta Chi representatives to Hun- looking great. Old South Formal in New Orleans! The brother of the year; Abby down, which consequently would like to invite everyone tingdon College in Mon- should be the best ever. Also, Greyhound buses pick us up Eller, little sister of the made this possible. Have a to come out and watch Greek tgomery to our Quarter- preparations are under wav in front of Sparkman Hall at year; Jerry ~cott, big nice week and study hard! competition at its finest. DistrictConclave during this for this year's Dean Ed- 6 a.m. sharp, Friday mor- mnnth wards Day. ning. Bourbon Street, look brother of the semester; and DELTA ZETA PHI MU 11IUIlUI. Donna Broome, Rose Queen Kappa Sigma has the A big thank you goes to Phi out, here we come! By VICKIE STEPHENS By MICHELLE HEFFERLY Mu. The KA-Phi Mu mixed 1982. Two awards that still 0, Feb. 28, 1982, 20 girls honor of congratulating two ALPHA TAU OMEGA remain in question are R.L. were initiated into the The Phi Mu's are back of its brothers on their recent the Thursday before Spring By JIM STUMP Foster, the airplane award; Lambda Gamma Chapter of from a fantastic Spring marriages. We wish Barry Break was fantastic! We the Brothers of Alpha and Jerry Vermillion, the hlta Zeta. They are: Susan Break which began early for and Charlene Green, Jeff ZETA TAU Tau Omega wish to welcome large white mug award. Bucklew, Penny Bunton, us with a terrific mixer with and Darlene Echols the best ALPHA REPORT everyone back from Spring Pi Kappa Phi is still in the Kaye Haithcock, Suzanne the KA's. Congratulations go of luck in their futures By CHERYL LESTER Break. Hope everyone had a chase for the coveted all Cowley, Donna McClean, out to Beverly York who was together. ZTA would like to welcome great time. sports trophy. Jodi Welchel, Lynn hve, recently chosen as a KE KA REPORT d students back to school. - AT0 has been training GreekWeekbegins Malinda Smith, Karyl little sister and Allison By Phil Sisk We hop that You all had a hard for another winning next week and fierce com- Kennedy, Ellen Smith, Janet Bowen who was chosen as a Welcome back everyone. nice spring break. softball season. petition is expected for the Gentry, Lori Clark, Laura KA little sister. We're proud It was good to get away from The Zetas are really fired Congratulations to Mike title of Greek Week Champs. Cochran, Kelly Conlen, of you both!! This week's the books for a week, but it is UP about this being Greek Alexander who was chosen Luau has been set for the Rosemary Doughtry, Missy P.O.W. (Pledge of the Week) great to be back at JSU. Week. We have been Prac- head coach and has been weekend of April 16 and 17. Dyer, Tammy Hinds, Sue award goes to Allison Bower Spring means baseball, ticing really hard and have working hard with the team David Grigsb~ and R.L. ~c~lung,Michelle Nix, and for all the hard work she has and the Delta Phi Chapter is enjoyed all the games and everyday. Foster are in charge and are N a N r r e d . done. Super job Allison ! As looking forward to sup- activities of the week so far. ATO raffle tickets for a ,doing a tremendous job. Attending our iriitiaiion we're closing up Greek Week porting Brother Barry A special thanks to sisters crisp one hundred dollar Pi Kappa Phi has taken the service was our PCD Sandi we're getting fired up for our Henderson, and the rest of Nan Jones and Debbie Seales are now on sale. The price is lead in the Miller Drive and Nesbitt. Afterwards a tea sisterhood retreat at the lake JSU baseball team. who have worked real hard one dollar each. Ask any hopfully we will hang on to was given in honor of our this weekend. It should be a It's Greek Week time coordinating activities and brother or pledge for one. it. Brother Erv Sherer is new initiates and Sandi. great time for all. Phi again. The KA Rebels are also to Jeff Cole who is ATO THE ONLY WAY TO spearheading our efforts Congratulations to Kellv Mus's, the greatest girls at looking good. We plan on coaching our softball team GO! ALPHA KAPPA Conlei, Phi Kappa Phi little JSU! ! ALPHA SORORlTY sister of the month. KAPPA SIGMA REPORT By ANGELIA DRAKE DELTA CHI By KENT BAGWELL The Sorors of Lambda Pi By IVAN L. MILIS The Lambda Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa As Delta Chi rolls on so do Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Alphasorority Inc. wishesto our plans for our spring Fraternity would like to welcome everyone back formal. This year's formal welcome everyone back. from Spring Break. will be at the Mountain Greek Week is nearly upon We attended our 50th Brook Sheraton on the us and the final preparations Regional Con ference in weekend of March 27. A good are being made for all of the Montgomery on March 11-13. time is expected to be had by events that will take place. Highlights of Regional in- all. We would like to wish each cludedworkshopsluncheons, Delta Chi's basketball fraternity and also
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Docs oursummer job Impro\c your re,umc" Do you work w~thhundreds of people our own age? Does the p~,slbl~ltyof nioblng Into Garlic Bread ' management exlst In your summer job'' Does lour summer job offer you a soc~alllfeas well as tultlon money'? If you can't say yes to all of these questions. Every Tues. & Thurs. 11 till 2 then see what SIXFlags has to offer you. SIXFIdgs IS h~ghlyrespected In the bus~ness community, and makes an excellent resume reterence. SIX Flags employs over 2,500 students every season, and helps these students earn tuition. Over 80C( of SIXFlags O\cr Georgia's management team began the~r cdreer In one of the summer pos~tlons SIX SPAGHETTI NIGHT Flags helps to create d relaxlng soclal l~fefor And every Tues. & Thurs. night it's employees Interested'?
SIXFlags ~j currently tak~ngappl~cat~ons for the 1982 season The Personnel Off~ceIS open is our all you can eat spaghetti, " Monda! through Saturday 9 00 a In to 5:00 EOE M I- P 0 Box 43187 Atldnt,~ Oeorg~d30378: p in A personal ~nterv~euIS requ~redwhen (404) 948-92% garlic bread & salad bar for applq Ing March 18, 1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page- 7 Student patrol, escort service But he'd come By ALISON ANDREWS community. Presently, our force meets Several years ago, it was not uncommon current needs in each of these areas and for the protection of a large student body to Nicholsfeels that "~urofficersare second to red cheap be the responsibility of a few retired per- none of any department in the county." sonnel. Today however, universities are University Police work closely with the TUCSON, Ariz. (CH)-A lot of college accommodated with their own competent Jacksonville Police Department on a day-to- seniors are sending out job applications police forces, and JSU is no exception. day basis, and also provide 24 hour com- about now, and Jackson T, Schwartz is no Each of our University Police officers is a munication in the office. This means that exception -he just has his sights set higher swornpolice officer. They have attended the students may call UP at any time for in- than most. Regional Police Academy for basic training, formation, emergencies, or general Schwartz, a U, of Arizona senior, recently and in addition, received "inservice assistance. In the case of an emergency, UP applied for presidency of that school. training" which includes films, lectures, can contact the J.P.D., fire department, His application was one of 154 received and departmental orientation as related to medical resuce squad or an ambulance. me after John P. Schaefer announced his campus problems. Inservice training is a UP officer now has a direct line emergency resignation. But it's certainly different from regularly planned program designed to number which avoids going through the the rest. upgrade our officers, and covers such areas SwM-hoard. The number is 435-2500, and For one thing, Schwartz states he would as dormitory security, traffic control, public should be used whenever police, fie, or move the president's office into one of the relations, and law enforcement. Officers medical services are needed. LRft to right: Spars and Julie roundtable areas at one end of the Student also attend specialized conferences and Union, to increase interaction with students. seminars regarding fingerprinting, He would also gear university programs to supervision, fire inspection, and in- "turning out colnplete people" instead of vestigation, and these programs must be just churning out graduates. attended outside of the department. To help accomplish this, Schwartz would Chief David Nichols feels that "training is turn the vacated president's office into a essential" and places much emphasis on student-stress center, allowing any student education as well. All officers are en- carrying a valid identification card to use couraged to continue their education, and f34 the facility for five acts of physical rage. percent of the JSU force either have, or are Schwartz would also require the Student working towards a degree. We now even Health Center to provide abortions ~nd have Student Patrol, a program that is new would instruct campus police to spend ar, :re this year, and provides employment and time fighting crimes against people md experience for work study students, special property rather than victimless crime. students, graduate assistants and criminal All this may strike the UA Board of justice interns. Nichols states, "We're very Regents as a little eccentric, but one facet of proud of Student Patrol progress ,and Schwartz's plan has to sound appealing. He pleased with the students involved in the proposes reducing the president's salary program. I've already seen many benefits from $86,000 a year to $12,000, dividing the from it." The Student Patrol has been able remaining funds between improving access for the handicapped and aiding students with outstanding loans.
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107 Main, Weaver 2 Public Sq., J'ville ...... MICHAFL WELLFR -... . . MYLA THAW wu- LESTER PERSKY.% MICHAEL BUlikR .. MILOS FORMAN Page 8 THE CHANTICLEER March 18, 1982 Schools still aiming for accessibilityl Indian celebration to benefit Ala. Boy Scouts 1 Celebrate frontier style, Saturday and Sunday, March 27th and 28th at DeSOTO As the Year of the Disabled comes to a schools from removing all physical CAVERNS, Alabama's Onyx Wonderland. close, coordinators of handicapped ac- barriers. cessibility programs say most schools are It's the 7thf Annual INDIAN" DANCE Federal budget cuts may hinder further FESTIVAL & PIONEER FAIR. making slow but steady progress toward progress toward final accessibility goals. opening programs and facilities to disabled The festival features an Indian Dance Richard Harris, current AHSSPPE Pow-wow in full Indian costume performed students. president, doesn't believe those cuts will The 1980 federal deadline for compliance by real Indians and Order of the Arrow completely halt efforts toward accessibility. Scouts. In addition, an authentic black with handicapped accessibility standards Many schools started eiliminating physical powder gunfight will be staged along the came and went with few schools meeting the barriers before federal regulations were criterion, Education Department officials Caverns' wooded hillsides recreating for passed, he points out. "Another great visitors the early frontier days when the admit. But officers of the Association on number got into this only because of (the Handicapped Student Services Programs in Mountain Men and Indians inhabited this regulations), but once they got into it, they area. There'll be Indian relic displays, real Post-secondary Education, a national group realized, 'Hey, we're on the right path,"' he representing 300 schools, say time and Indian tepees, bluegrass and country bands, says. "Once you have a sizable population plus, an exciting arts and crafts show budget constrairlts, not insensitivity to the on campus, you can't just turn your back on needs of the disabled, prevented many combining contemporary and pioneer skills, them." art designs and crafts, including original, handworked Indian crafts. Patrol A benefit for the Alabama Boy Scouts, the (Continued from page 5) gate fee to festival grounds is $1. Children Nichols also would like to see more student to his dormitory. under age 12, admitted free. Barbeque, hot students taking advantage of our two types Girls should know that if they forget their food, snacks and desserts will be available of escort services. If a student. must walk dorm combination, they can contact UP to for sale or bring your own picnic. The picnic somewhere at night, he can call UP and a be let in, rather than disturbing other grounds surround the hillside amphitheater Indian Dance Festival & Pioneer Fair, patrolman on foot will be contacted to meet residents. where most of the entertainment will take Saturday and Sunday, March 27 & 29,1982 at the student and escort him to his place. The Caverns, also, will be open for DeSoto Caverns, Childersburg, AL. designation. Also, if a student must park a We at JSU are quite fortunate to have such tours (there is an admittance fee for cave a competent police force, and with our tours). gent distance from his dormitory, he may DeSoto Caverns hosts this festival an- 2,000 year old Indian burial is on display in first drive to the UP office, tell the dispat- continued cooperation and support they the caverns. should be able to restrain the crime rate in nually because of its own historical im- cher where he will be parking, and the portance as the birthplace of the Creek Festival hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 dispatcher will contact a patrolman who will the future as well as they have done in the p.m. both days. DeSoto Caverns is shown on meet the student and drive or escort the past. Indian Nation. From the late 16th century until the early 19th century, DeSoto Caverns all Alabama maps as a historical place of was strategically located in the midst of interest and is easily reached from In- Sociology Creek territory - nearby two of the oldest terstates 20 and 65 as well as Highways 280, (Continued from page 5) Creek "foundation" towns, Abihka and 21,231 and 77. Just follow the highway signs. Coosa, in the village of Lun Hamga. It was (DeSoto Caverns is about 40 minutes by car for Georgia what the State over the many social service assigned an individual room the Nation's ancestral cave. Lun Hamga south of Birmingham and-or Anniston, AL; Personnel Department does agencies in the private in Brewer Hall and will continue to give more in- means "Fathers Coming Out of the Hill". 2% hours, west of Atlanta and north of for Alabama. In past years sector, but United Way has The Caverns' Indian ancestry actually goes Columbus, GA; 90 minutes, north of Mon- more knowledge abiout formation and answer all the Georgia Merit System back even further to prehistoric times. A tgomery, AL). ,. has had more job op- these many agencies than questions. Students will be portunities than has any other organization. Last encouraged to visit as many Alabama, and this year we year the representative from speakers as they wish and expect the same. United Way had such will be allowed to drift from knowledge that he generated speaker to speaker as fits "WE DON'T ASK FOR EXPERIENCE. There will be two more student interest than their own desires. The representatives speaking on any other speaker except conference should terminate WE GIVE IT." IN THE ARMY. social service job op- one. by 5:30. portunities in the private Any and all interested I sector. One of these will be a Many employers do not parties are invited to attend. speaker £rom the Church. care what the employee's Seniors might feel as though Gain managerial Many people think of the academic major or minor is, the conference is primarily experience as an officer after Church only as a spiritual so long asthe employee has a for them since they will soon just 14weeks in Officer guide, they do not college degree. Con- be in the job market, but Candidate School. adequately consider all the sequently, we have invited actually the conference has social service provided by two speakers who offer something for all class various denominations. employment opportunities levels. Each speaker has There are employment not related to sociology nor been asked to talk not only opportunities in orphanages, any specific major. A about the present job market group homes, hospitals, representative from Wal but also to speculate about homes for the elderly, plus a Mart will speak on job op- future job opportunities and lot more. This year our portunities in the retail trade to discuss what Church speaker comes from and a representative from qualifications are necessary the Baptists but much of the Federated Guranty Life to get certain jobs. Students what this speaker says will Insurance Company will might use the information apply to employment op- speak about opportunities in gained at this conference to Learn Air Traffic portunities sponsored by all the insurance industry. help plan out their future Control. Or any other skill you the denominations. The conference will begin academic programs so as to choose from hundreds of me other speaker at 3:00 in room.141 Brewer enhance their employability. available specialties. Your representing social service Hall. Each speaker will give Come and join us to check jobs in the private sector college credits may earn you a a brief presentation to the out the future. Jobs are out higher entry grade with more comes from the United Way. entire audience, thb should there, but you have to know There is no single last about one hour. Then what they are and how to get Pay. organization that has charge each speaker will be them. Continue your education. With the Army paying 75% of tuition costs for courses taken off-duty. And you may qualify to participate in the Veteran's Educational Assistance Program and have $1 5,200 for your future education after just 2 years or more If you're interested in running for the SGA sign-up now and until than $20,000 after a 3 year enlistment. March 23 (10A.M.) For elections of president, vice-president, , SFCCALL BobbyARMY OPPORTUNITIES Cain treasurer, and fifteen senators-at-large (commuter senators). Elections will be April 6 (8A.M. - 4P.M.) in Merrill building and Stu- 1427 Wilmer Avenue; Anniston dent Commons. Run-offs, if necessary, will be held April 8. 237-6021 BE ALL YOU CAN BE. March 18, 1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page 9 Sports Nationals are next for women gymnasts
By TIM mRICKLAND The JSU Womens Gymnastics Team left the competition far behind in last week's Southeast Region NCAA Division II Womens Charnpidnships. "We dominated the meet!" exclaimed Coach Robert Dillard. And indeed they did! JSU's closest rivals were Trenton State from Trenton, N.J. and Frostburg State from Maryland with 123.65 and 122.80 points respectively compared to JSU's 134.45. Marilyn Hanssler was the Gamecock's top gymnast-in fact she was the top allaround gymnast in the meet. Her impressive 35.02 score was followed closely by teammates Lynn Bruce (33.95) and Patricia Claridy (32.95). The three talented Jax Staters placed lst, 2nd, and 3rd in the allaround portion of the meet. With the regional win comes an automatic invitation to the National Championships to be held March 25-27 at Springfield College in Springfield, Missouri. The girls will carry their number two national ranking into the meet against number one rated Southeast Missouri. Only 1.2 points separate the two teams. Prior to the regional meet, JSU had an unbeatable combination. All of the team's all-arounders were ranked in the top 15 in the country. The team was in nearly perfect shape until Coach Dillard discovered that Tracey Koepp, the nation's top ranked all-arounder, was ineligible because she had dropped an academic course which placed her below the minimum amount of hours required to be a full time student according to NCAA rules. But even without Koepp's input, the team won in a big way. "This indieates that our young4girlsare beginning to come through for us," said Dillard. "Jenny Arvett's ninth all-around finish along with the scores of Kim Williams and Cindy Edwards helped to make up the points we would have gotten from Tracey Koepp." The overall performance of the team was amazing as the women basically took the first four positions in all of the events except for the bars and the balance beam. In both of those events, JSU took lst, 3rd and 4th. "The girls are beginning to peek now," Dillard remarked. "They have an excellent chance to win the national championship," The team has suffered its share of adversity this season - mainly due to injury and, of course, the loss of Koepp for the - rest of the season. But the girls have overcome these ob- (photo by M~keRoberts) stacles and should be one of the stronger teams at the Marilyn Hannsler is best all-around gymnast national meet. Men gymnhsts set new record with 201 points
Earlier this year, Coach Tom Cockley place in the Division I1 National rankings. "We will have the same team for the next "This is the highest I've seen anyone score made some pretty strong predictions about The reason for any teams success is, of three or four years with the exception of in an event they've only been working at for his men's gymnastics team. course, its members. And the men's team Mark Lee," he said. "Losing Mark will hurt one geason," Coach Cockley exclaimed. "If "We're going to surprise everybody," he has some fine ones. In fact, JSU has the us because he's that goo&, but our all-around he improves his swing technique he will had said. But when he said it, I doubt if he three bestcombination all-arounders of any situation looks very good," he said op- move up rapidly in the rankings. knew that he would be among the surprised! Division 11 or 111 school in the country- timistically. "But we do need some In the men's first meet of the season, they Mark Lee, Kenny Moore, and Steve Lee. specialists." Jeff Beal and John Tittle were lost early in set a new record in JSU men's gymnastics Mark Lee, who is ranked 4th in the nation, Other gymnasts that added to the JSU the season due to injuries but the team by scoring a big 201 points. The scbres got scored an incredible 51.15 points in Satur- score were Mark Pentler, George Jessups, expects them back next year. better with each meet as did the gymnasts day's meet while Kenny Moore earned 49.15 Rick Keeling. until finally, the team exploded, for 230 and Steve Lee added 48.4. The red-shirt team member this season is Mark Pentler captured his own victory by Lawrence Joe. He is expected compete points in the Southeastern Gymnastics Mark and Kenny have been invited to the to scoring 8.65 on the floor portion. Coach regularly next season. Championship against Division I schools National Championships at Springfield Cockley also has high hopes for Pentler on from Virginia, North Carolina, South College in Springfield, Mass., from March the parallel bars. Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, 24-26. "I think they created a miracle," Cockley George Jessup, who performed admirably said about the team's strong showing in the Tennessee, Alabama and huisiana. "There's a good chance that Mark or in the all-around competition, was JSU's Kenny will make All American," Coach recent meet. "They're practiced hard and fifth man in many of the events. His scores competed hard." Jacksonville State was the only division I1 Cockley remarked. were good for one who did not enter com- school that qualified for the meet. Cockley also said that he is "quite pleased petition until late January due to injuries to The Gamecocks came out of nowhere to Cockley also pointed out that JSU soundly wi@ what we've accomplished this season." other team members. defeated Eastern Kentucky University in defeat two of the Division I schools, Eastern AI~while he may be happy with the Rick Keeling, yet another first year Kentucky, and James Madison universities. the Southeastern meet, a team that downed present, the wiley coach has his eye on the competitor, scored 7.45 on his specialty, the the Gamecocks in an earlier meet. The superb showing moved JSU into eighth , future. ,steel rings. Page 10 THE CHANTICLEER March 18, 1982 Gamecocks take two in opener
Jacksonville got strong performances run in the bottom of the fifth inning when from a quartet of pitchers, solid defensive rightfielder Diome Lowe reached on an play, plus some very timely hits in a well- error, stole second base and came home rounded hitting attack to turn back when centerfielder Jim Winters singled to Tuskegee Institute in both ends of a double right to make the score 3-2. header 6-2 and 10-2 in the season opener. Jax State added three insurance runs in "We made some mistakes, but we did the sixth when Lowe doubled home two runs some things very well," said the veteran and scored himself one out later on a Barry Gamecock coach. "Defensively, our infield Henderson sacrifice fly. turned the double play when we needed it. Lowe and shortstop Tony Walley led the Offensively, we hit-and-run four times and Gamecocks' first-game hitters with two hits were able to get the ball out of the infield each, while catcher Jay Waid and Hen- when we had runners on third. derson both got singles. "Those three things, plus some pretty Vic Washington had three hits for good pitching, proved to be the difference." Tuskegee. Jonas Terry had the only other Righthander David Boatfield was the hit with a seventh inning single. starter and winner in the first game for Ray Stevenson went the distance in a Jacksonville. The junior Grom Centre pit- losing effort for Tuskegee. ched five innings, giving up only three hits The second game was all John Mortillaro while scattering six walks. Boatfield struck for the first five innings, as the New York out seven Tuskegee batters. City senior held the Tigers without a hit Chris Parker relieved Boatfield in the last during the first half of the game, while the two innings and completely shut down the Gamecocks were building an 8.0 lead. Tigers. Parker yielded only one hit and Tuskegee got its first baserunner in the struck out five after entering the game. fourth when Avery Hamilton worked the In the second game, the pitching duo of Jacksonville pitcher for a walk. The next starter John Mortillaro and reliever Jay batter - Embry - POLED Mortillaro's Stephens was just too much for the Tigers. third pitch over the right field fence for a Mortilla~ogave up one hit - a two run two run homer. homer to Lincoln's Paul Embry - while fanning 13 Tuskegee batters to get his first But Tuskegee got no closer, as Mortillaro win of the year. Stephens, a former standout would give up only one walk during the next at Oxford High School, gave up only a walk inning and half and Stephens put on the during his one inning of work while getting a finishing touches with last inning relief. pair of strikeouts. The Gamecocks' leading hitter in the "AU our pitchers did good jobs," Abbott second game was Winters with a two said. "David struggled at times but came up singles, a double and a homer. Henderson with the clutch out when he needed it. and Bruce Hamrick got a pair of singles Mortillaro did a fie job until he tired." each, while Joe Lapka and Mark Boyd got Jacksonville scored four runs in the last one hit each. JSU Bat Girls two innings of the fist game to break open a Embrv's home run was the T'ers' only GAMECOCK BAT GIRLS for 1982 are, from left, Marne White. Denise Mvers and 22 tie and give Eloatfield his fist win. hit. ~indse~Roux took the losskith l en The Gamecocks got the eventual winning Howell finishing up in relief. Stephens wins his first as Gamecocks sweep Wesleyan Oxford freshman Jay Wesleyan in the first game of the second game to gain a Calhoun County titles, The young Gamecock second inning to stake Stephens made a successful a Saturday afternoon narrow 6-5 win over scattered eight hits and. gave up a solo home run in Stephens to an 8-0 lead and debut as a starting pitcher doubleheader at JSU's Bulldogs. struckout four in the com- the third and a single run in the Isyear-old made the for Jacksonville State's University Field. Jacksonville State, now 2 plete game performance. the sixth. He was never in lead stand up with excellent baseball team, tossing Rudy TheGamecocks completed on the season, continues its His record is now 2-0. trouble. pitching the rest of the way. ~bbott'sGamecocks to an a sweep of the twinbill by non-conference slate at "Jay did a fine job-- Jacksonville benefited Barry Henderson and 11-2 victory over Tennessee corning from behind late in home Monday night against especially being a freshman from well-balanced hitting, shortstop Jeff Hughes led LIVE JACKSONVILLE STATE was leading Charlie shutout, but he wasn't pit- Jax State erupted for eight Maniscalco'sYellow Jackets ching against a slouch runs in the bottom of the to Class 3A, Area 11 and baseball team. Tennessee Presented by SGA Wesleyan defeated Ten- Sponsored by Quality Beusrage nessee-~hattanooga, a
Housemate wanted. 3 BR, 2 beat them 21 in Knoxville. bath with fireplace. 1 block They have a good team." from JSU. 435-2165.
JSU Students Only May Enter k SIGN UP NOW AT SGA OFFICE * Test preparation Speclaltrtr Since 1930 T-shirts, hats, towels and trophies 201/2 East 12th Street For ~nformationPlease Call: will be awarded. Anniston, Alabama 36201 (205) 9390183 205-236-3597 More Info: SGA Office or Rusty Smith, 11 March 18, 1982 THE CHANTICLEER Page Jax State plays in Gulf Coast Classic
with men on second and third when we hit pitching his way out of a bases-leaded jam was 2-1, and that's the way it stayed. Jaxmen rap Butler one right in front of the plate," said Abbott. without giving up a hit. Jacksonville ace John Mortillaro fanned 18 "Their catcher threw to first for the out, Jim Winter led JSU's hitting attack with a of the last 19 batters, but, as Abbott said, in Florida tourney the man on third scored and when they home run and a double while, Barry Hen- "didn't get any help." threw the ball away, the man on second derson and Joe Lapka each had a double and Jacksonville State, behind the strong never slowed down, and he scored." two singles. pitching of freshman James Forsgren, Lowe had a double, and Lapka and Boyd In the second game, the Gamecocks blew Jax splits twin bill turned back Butler University, 5-2, Sunday got a single each for Jacksonville. a five-run lead in the last three innings to in it. opening game of the Gulf Coast finish with a tie. Classic. "We played very poorly," said Abbott of Jacksonville split the final two games of While Forsgren, a righthander from Gamecocks dump the second game performance. "We had the Gulf Coast tournament Wednesday, Michigan, was shutting down Butler's three errors that really cost us." defeating Valparaiso State, 7-5, in the first hitters through the first six innings, his Marietta College game before falling in the nite cap to Illinois teammates used base running and timely State 84. hitting to notch their third win of the young Jaxmen split* Catcher Jay Waid's twerun sinde in the season. PANAMA CITY, Fla. - Rudy Abbott's bottom of be fifth inning gave the Jacksonville only managed three hits but Jacksonville State baseball team awoke in tournament Gamecocks the first name win. Oxford's Jav got them when they were needed to push five from a listless, nearly hitless performance Stephens was the -ing pitcher, holdink runs across the plate. "Every guy we got on Sunday to pound out 12 hits in defeating The Gamecocks suffered their first loss in Valparaiso scoreless in the top of the fifth base seemed to score," said JSU coach Marietta College, the 1982 NCAA Division a tournament split in Panama City, beating after coming on in relief. Rudy Abbott. III champions, 114, in the Gulf Coast Butler 5-1 in its first game but falling to Dion Lowe went 3 for 4 for Rudy Abbott's The Gamecocks got an initial run in the Tournament Monday. Southeast Missouri 21 in the second. team in the opener while Barry Henderson first inning, added two more in the third and In third second game of the day, the Jacksonville hitters pounded Butler in the had a home run and a single and Jim Wi- scored twice in the fifth to give Forsgren all Gamecocks and Illinois State were locked in first game, with Ken Atchley, Barry Hen- ters also picked up two hits with a triple and the runs he needed. a !j-all tie when the game was suspended due derson, Jim Winters, and Steve Mitchell all a single. Forsgren had a one-hit shutout going into to curfew. slapping out home runs. Winter's homer was In the second game, Bob Gagey fourth the seventh inning when he got tired and Chris Parker scattered four hits over 4 his fifth in five games. inning home run -his second of the game - gave up four hits and two runs to Butler. and two-thirds innings to get the win in Centre's David Boatfield recorded the with two men on to power Illionis State past Abbott credited the win to Forsgren pit- Monday's first game. Parker struck out four win, fanning five while giving up three hits. the Gamecocks. ching and his teams alert base running, and gave up all four Illinois State runs. Jacksonville didn't enjoy the same kind of JSU held a 4-2 lead in the third inning but along with the hitting of Dion Lowe, Joe Oxford's Jay Stephens turned in an ex- offense in its second game. The Gamecocks gave up two unearned runs to tie the score at Lapka and Mark Boyd. "We got two runs cellent performance in relief of Parker, hit the ball, said Jacksonville head coach 4-all. Gagey's homer staked Illinois State to Rudy Abbott, but never when it really a 74 lead that the Gamecocks couldn't counted. overcome. "We'd have a man on second in just about Kenny Atchley hit a home run and a single every inning," said Abbott, whose for Jacksonville with Bruce Hamrick and Gamecocks moved to 5-1. "But we never Lowe getting a double and a single each. were able to get a run in." F'reshrnan James Forsgren was the loser The score at the close of the first inning for JSU. @.@....@@ *...... 15 BRAND NEW a @ a a a a VIDEO GAMES a catch the balloon$ @%nthe clown head IT'S HARD! l a N You knowabout l this one already!- a :ASTEROIQS A fast pack in : this one! - FROGGER Get your frog al
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al Center mAuHalEF 4354'3029 6 David Boatfield prepares to throw a fireball 9 - a (Photo bu Mike Roberts) Page 12 THE CHANTICLEER March 18, 1982 Gamecocks finish tournament, 4-2 THE GAMECOCKS went 4-2 during the we showed the ability to play well defen- behind the plate," Abbott says. "But we And J~~~ksonvillealso did well at the plate Gulf Coast tournament, bsing to Southeast sively. But we seemed to get worse as the can't continue to have passed balls and poor in all but the 2-1 loss to Southeast M~souri. Missouri 21 and powerful Illinois State 85 in tournament went on," the Gamecock coach throws while opponents run wild on the BARRY HENDERSON9 Dion Lowe, the two losses. said. "We seemed to lose our concentration bases." Kenny Atchley and Jim Winters all showed A second game against the Red Birds was late in the games and that cost us a ball Several players at other positions have signs of becoming the type hitters *bbott suspended because of darkness with the game." catching experience and Abbott is con. will need if the ~amecocks hope to score tied 55. "Hopefully we can maintain our con- sidering giving them shots at the spot. challenge for the Gulf South Conference title Abbott is concerned about several centration throughout the doubleheader," While the Florida trip had its bad spots, and an NCAA playoff bid. defensive lapses the Gamecocks suffered he added. there were some bright ones for the "I'm still optimistic about our team. during the Gulf Coast play. In both games ABBOTT IS AISO concerned about his Gamecocks. We've got to start putting it all together," against Illinois State, Jacksonville held catching. Several passed balls during the The Gamecocks got good pitching from the Gamecock coach said. "There was leads entering the latter stages of play, only Gulf Coast action has Abbott sounding their staff during most of the tournament One game during the tournament this week to see the Red Birds rally to tie one game warnings. with Stephens, Chris Parker and John that we had good hitting, pitching and and win the other. "I know that both Jay Waid and Thomas Mortillaro looking exceptionally good at defense at the same tirne.We'll it more "During the early part of the tournament, Wilson are capable of doing a god iob times. often than that this season."
Erwin (Continued from page 1) Posltlon
team effort. Our other others on our team, has all of wrestlers gave him the these characteristics." workouts he needed and Ei~rvln Wesley ZISSistaIlt coach Tim Lewis, st^^ wasn't the Robert Tanner helped him with his happy with in,^ DOU~Creel techniques. " and the team's successes. Randy Terry Gary Tlbbetts Foster is proud of his Dr. Jerry Cole, JSU's Darrell Srnlth kwf-~.He has a right to be, Athletic Director had a few since the men are currently words to say on behalf of the PLAYER OF Ttlt YEAR: Wlll Cotchery, Llvingston Unlverslty ranked 15th in the country- athletic department. FRESIPhIN OF TllI YEAR: Robert Guyton, Jacksonv~lleState, 6'5, 205 "They've worked real hard," he said. "1 believe "We would dike to COACII Or TtIF YLrIR: I'd Murphy, Llvingston Unl~rersity that a wrestler has to be the congratulate the wrestling DOU~Creel (6'3, 195) JSU senior guard, first in fleld goal percentage 60,8, eighth most dedicated athlete in team on its high national in the GSC In scorlng 13.4, thlrd in free throw percentage 80.9, and flfth In assists at virtually any sport. He must ranking. We also want to 4.5. Was Pre-Season All-Conferance honorable mention. have strength, endurance, congratulate Gary and agility, balance, speed, and Captain Foster on the R.3bert Gujt~(6'5, 205) JSU freshman forward selected Freshman Player of the Year ~n an overwhelming desire to National Championship, It's win. Garv. as well as the quite an accomplishment!"
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