Sperm donor re - I Shakespeare I New basketball counts f eeling of returns to dSU 1. coach named. 1 campus. I See story p. 7.I I See story P. 8. ¤ The Chanticleer Vol. 34 No. 22 ~acksonvilleState Un~versity + Jacksonv~lle.Ala. 36265 May 14,1987
I Campus crimes Communications students continue in April appointed by JSU board By MIKE DOUGLASS they burglarized Galloway. This Chanticleer Senior Editor case has been turned over to An- BY ROY WILLIAMS those involved with this University bins said. Campus crime continued to niston," Nichols said. Chanticleer Staff Writer of the happenings on campus," Rob- Owens, a 21-year-old English ma- flourish throughout April, according While investigating a local mobile The JSU Communications Board inson said. jor/pyschology minor from White to University Police Chief Dr. home for stolen JSU property, city met on Monday, April 27, to appoint Assisting Roblnson during Mini Plains, is looking forward to work- David Nichols. University police and University police uncovered a the new editors of The Chanticleer are: Jeffrey Dobbins, business man- ing closely with the students. She were plagued by a rash of burglaries large drug supply. and Mimosa, and program director ager; Mike Douglass, news editor; served as a newspaper staff writer that have now, for the most part, "With search warrant in hand and of the campus radio station. Steven Cyndi Owens, campus the past two semesters. been solved. with city police, we served the Robinson was chosen edibr of the life/entertainment editor: Rebecca "I'd like to make sure all the In early April, a color television warrants. Items were recovered campus newspaper; Nancy Oliver Frost, features editor; and Darren campuseventsarecoveredandthat and television stand were stolen from SAGA and other areas of the was appointed editor of the year- Douthitt, sports editor. every organization has the chance to from Stone Center. In an unrelated University," Nichols said. book and John Davenport was Dobbins is a 22-year-old finance receive equal coverage. I'd also like incident, hundreds of dollars worth "We also confiscated cocaine, selected as program director at 92- major/management minor from to make sure that people feel free to of costumes were stolen from the marijuana and other drug para- J. Boaz. He feels that being a business communicate with me about cam- drama department, also in Stone phenalia. We arrested two individ- Robinson, the new Chanticleer major and having served as co- pus events," Owens said. Center. uals for possesion of cocaine and editor, is a 21-year-old senior from business manager of his high school Douglass, a 21-year-old law en- "We solved both those cases. We possession of marijuana (two sepa- Munford majoring in political sci- yearbook have provided him with forcement major/communication arrested two students. One was rate charges) and another for re- ence and pursuing a double-minor in the experience necessary to suc- minor from Brooklyn, NY, served charged with third degree burglary ceiving stolen property. We also English and history. He served as cessfully serve as business manager as a staff writer over the past year and the other with receiving stolen have a third warrant for a suspect 1 features editor during the past year. for The Chanticleer. before being named news editor. He property," according to Nichols. that has yet to be served," accord- ' "I consider it a great honor and "I'm looking forward to work- is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha This arrest led to the solution of ing to Nichols. I privilege to be editor of The Chan- ing with the editor and the staff. Fraternity and the Afro American another crime. Galloway Video in A JSU student was arrested and ticleer. I am looking forward to Susan Smith (the former buiness Association, and will be attending Jacksonville had been burglarized charged with theft of service after working with an experienced and manager); Steven and Cyndi have JSU on an ROTC scholarship in the and police had not yet solved the stealing an MCI phone card as well professional staff on stories of in- been a big help to me so far this fall. case. as a stereo and speakers, a total of terest to the students, faculty and semester. I'd also like to thank our "I'm looking forward to the "We found merchandise in the over $1000 in all, said Nichols. administration. I believe this posi- advisor, Mrs. Glenda Harris, and challenge of dealing with the day-to- automobile of one of those arrested. In the second crime of this type tion carries with it an awesome the University comptroller Ben day pressures one faces in a news- We then received a confession that (be C!RIMlC% Page 5) responsibility, that of informing all Yirklqnd, for their support," Dob- (See BOARD, Page 5) By ROY WILLIAMS Calvert Scholarship. I was happy to Chanticleer Staff Writer get the scholarship, not only for the Cyndi Owens, the 21-year-old money, but because it's a real honor daughter of Cooper and Sandra to represent the English depart- Turner of White Plains and Gene ment," Owens said. and Linda Owens of Anniston, has Owens is involved in several ac- been awarded the 1987-88 Calvert tivities on campus. She is president Scholarship by the JSU English De- and ICC representative for Sigma
headed the English department for ICC representative for Phi Eta many years, is an annual award Sigma (Freshman Honor Society), presented to a junior or senior level and ICC representative for the Lit- English major who maintains at erary Society. In addition, she was least a 2.0 overall GPA and a 2.5 in recently inducted into Omicron Del- ta Kappa (national leadership honor
"It feels terrific to receive the Calvert Scholarship . . ." - Owens
Sy MIKE DOUGLASS Stracenor, Tammy Strain, Twila Bachelor of Technology degrees: Carlisle, Christee Carter, Christ- Cathy Griffin, en one riff in, step- Chanticleer Senior Editor Strickland, Milton Sutton, Gregory James Angle, Brian Bostick, opher Casey, Jan Cash, Rodney hatlie Virginia Gudger*An- on May 2, 1987, at Pete Mathews Teems, Donna Tudor, John Van Suzanne Brown, Mark Dye, Harry Cauthen, Ranetta Chandler, Cassan- thony Hall, Aubrey Hall, Harvey Coliseum, spring commencement Cleave, Lysandra Walker, Robin Jones, Joseph Kirby, Donald Man- dra Chappell, Nitin Chabra, Vickit? Hal1* Xanthi Harris, exercises were held for all graduate Waters, Janice Watson, Susan ley, Felicia Paige, omm my Riley, Myoung-bee Christianson, Erin Tarmarcia Valerie Har- -and undergraduate degree can- Weaver, Linda White, Franklin Angela Smith, Douglas Spoon, Pa- Claridy, Thaddeus Clarke,. Steve rison, McKinley Hatcher Jr., Car- didates. The invocation was de- Woodall, Elizabeth Wooten. tricia Warren. Coats, James Coker Jr., Arlin Col- roll Hatton, James Hays, Gregory livered by The Reverend George W. The following students received The following students received eman, Regina Colley, Melissa Col- Heathcock, Thomas Hebbard, Mars Quiggle of St. Luke's Episcopal their Bachelor of Arts degree: Lisa Bachelor of Science degrees: lins, Morris C~llinS, Danny Con- Hefferl~,Bryan Hendrix, Steven Church in Jacksonville. The com- Abney, Sandra Beck, Jennell Douglas Abrams, Alan Adair, Cyn- away, Henrietta Cooley, Timothy Hendrix, Carmen Heuer, ,Kathleen Rwncement address Was given by Burkes, Anna Clayton, Jeffrey this ~dcock,Saeed Akhtar, Majded- Cooper, Kristen Couch, Charles Hey, Jacquelin Hicks, S&rry Hig- Charles W. Gamble, Dean and Pro- Cleghorn, Sheri Cochran, Thomas din ~1-sawaf,Ahmad ~l-sh~~aileh,Cowart, Chad Cowie, Danny Cox, gins, Chares Hill, Gayle Hill, Leigh fessor of Law at the University of Costigan, David Cox, Deneen Davis, Paul Argo Jr., Sallie Armistead, William Cox, David Crowe, Pamela Hill, Rodney Holliday, CaSey Alabama School of Law. Gretchen Deckert, Vincent Eng- Mary Atkinson, Robert Baier, Cummings, Brenton Cunningham, Holloway, Dawnita ~olt,~rist~ Bachelor of Science in Education land, Earline Foster, Cars Fricks, D a v id B a 1 en t i n e , T~Oa s Valeria Davis, Willard Dawson, Howton, Lori Hughes, Janis Hunt, degrees were conferred upon the Joseph Garrison, Valerie Green, Ballenger, Natalie Ballinger, Addie Kim Deese, Susan Denkins, William Syed Hussain, Kathleen Hymer. following: Jo Adams, Angela Ad- Julia Hardy, Walter Lewis, Christ- Barnes, Melissa Barnett, Kathleen DeRamus, Gary DiGiacomo, Victor Anne Isbell, Cynthia Jabaley, cock, Dawn Adkison, Lisa Alex- opher Madrid, Kimberly Milliean, Barr, Constance Batey, Dawn Douglas, Cynthia Drake, Billy Mae Jackson, Panela Jackson, ander, Deidre Aquilla, Linda Aus- Sheila Muir, Brenda Nail, Michael Beasley, LaZetta Bell, Susan Bene- Duckett, Elizabeth Dupree, Tracy Loretha Jimmison, Betty Johnson, tin, Deborah Bailey, Susan Bailey, Oliver, Roland Osborne, Grace Ov- field, Douglas Bennett, Dana Duvall. Kenneth Jones, Ricky Jones, Ge- Sandra Beck, Sally Blackmon, erfield, Vicki Pica, Dottie Rimpsey, Benson, Karen Blair, Sandra Byron Echols, Cynthia Elkins, dean Katuala, Richard Keeling, Wallace Blanton, Judy Bollinger, Jennifer Scher, Kimberly scott, Blutcher, James Bohanon, Paula Jerry Ellison, Monica Fajobi, An- James Kendrick, Mark Kilpatrick, Dana Bowman, Cary Brague, Susan Mickey Shadrix, Mary Sides, Soak ~ooth,Terry Bowen, Robin BOY^, tonio Feliciano, Annette Finley, Donald Kirk, Michael Kulp Jr., Ben- Brammer, Phillip Braswell, Carl Sienkiewicz, Sara Simpson, Thomas Daphne Brannon, Lisa Brock, John Charles Forbes, James Forsgren, Jamin.Lane Jr., Charles Langley, Brown, Laura Brown, Sara Burke, Sinnott, Grenard Smith, Charles Brookes, Sylvia Brooks, Charlene Melinda Gallahar, VanDella Garth, Ursula Lawler, Lori Lawley, Wil- Deborah Burroughs, Donna Clarke, Stubbs, Manuel Suco, Babak Brown, Anthony Buchanan, Theresa Hakeem Gbadamosi, Timothy Gen- liam LevinSon, Angie Lindsey, Leah Cobb, Laureen Coby, Eliz- Tahmaseb, Dawn Thomason, Bufkin, Leslie ~~llo~k,Robin try, Tzena Gibbs, Rodney Gilbert, Joseph Loria, Deborah Luker, Tina abeth Coker, Evette Cook, Rebecca Martin Trammell, Kimberly Vice, Bynum. Christie Gill, Jerry Glenn, Sheiley Magouyrk, Amy Majors, Vicky Cooper, Vicki Cross, Dennis De- Angela Wilson, Jimmy Wilson Jr. Kr isty Cameron, Brenda Graham, Randall Gravitt, Shawn Manord, Tracy Marsh, Peter ason, William Dixon, Lynda Doss, The following students received Campbell, Jason Campbell, Frances .Gray. Scott Green, Susan Green, (See COmN-9 Page 3) Connie Durham, Diana Durham, Melvin Edwards, Willburn Ellis, ' Connie Floyd, Charles Ford, Rebec- ca Fowler, Camilla Franklin. "Where The Sun Never Sets!" Sharron Gibson, Alison Goodwin, Jerri Green, Jeffrey Griffin, Mellisa Gulledge, Ginger Ham- mond, Beth Harbin, Joseph FOUR SEASONS 1-800-292-81 27 Harbison, Daniel Harper, Carmen Harrell, Sandra Hicks, Harold Hill TANNING SALON S9t'~hgFaculty, SbffpSfudenb, 6 Jr., Sherry. Hodgens, Shannon Holder, Franklin Howard, Nelda Introducing The New American Wo/ff EVW Mmkr of Yw~Family. Howard, Patricia Hubbard, Valarie Hubbard, Pamela Huddleston, Sara Tanning System Johnson, Tanya Johnson, Sharon SERVICES INCLUDE: Jones, Penelope Keith, Pamela Lackey, Sanda Lackey, Christi 200 Minutes Frw Checking In-m&WATS Line Landers, Karon Lee, Martha &VingS OfmEnd LOU?$ Lenard, Joy Lockridge, John Low- ery, Crystal Mayo, Sheila Micale, for ~~01mVISA -it c8ds Lorrie Moody, Laraine Morrison, IRA Accounb Fmt Service Barbara Nolan, Deborah Pate, B. David Payne, Deborah Peters, Kate $250° Pickette, Donna Putman, Sherry , AWWmOu BlnMffloHAM Roden, Barbara Routon, ,James ' Sargent Jr., Marcia Sewell, Lesa 111 5 Chrhaim Awm 21m 6th AUO. NO., P.O. BOX 10.107 Simpson, Nancy Skidmore, Arnold Ami#n, AL 36201 Bkmlngh.m. AL 35202 Smith, Susan Smith, Teresa Smoot, O am. to 5 p.m.. Man.-Fri. 10 am. W 5 p.m., Mom-f ri. 435-45 10 Phon 236-1260 P~OIW325J8dd Thomas Snowden, Gerald Snyder . . NO. 5 Jacksonville Mall (on the square) Jr., Billa Springfield, ~obby L , .' ' 2 ,, 8 ... ,,, ,> r.,,< ,. , ,-< , . , ,b% 64 'Faculty Scholars' designated at JSU Jacksonville--Sixty-four incoming. (twins) of Ashville High School. freshmen from high schools across Wendy Leigh Jacobs of Southside the state have been chosen as Facul- High School; Wendy S. Jennings of ty Scholars at Jacksonville State Anniston High School; Ann Marie University for the 1987-1988 school Johnson of Benjamin Russell High year. School; Chad Johnson of Valley The designation goes to students , High School; Harold Jones of South- who earn excellent scores on ACT side High School; Kelli Michelle Lee SAT exams and maintain high grade of Glencoe High School; Jason point averages. Forrest Lovvorn of Woodlawn High The students and the high schools School; Linda B. Lyle of Douglas from which they were chosen are: High School; Janice L. Mayfield of Matthew Young Akin of Hokes Bluff Emma Sansom High School. High School; Irene Catherine, Ap- Robin Renee McDaniel of plegate of Anniston High School; Weogufka High School; Tamara Curtis R. Armstrong of Jacksonville Ann McIntosh of Ohatchee High High School; Ruie Andrew Barnes School; Serena Michele McKenzie Courtvard Apartments of Gadsden High School, Jason Bat- of Weaver High School; Mary E. tles of Southside High School; Keith Miskinis of Weaver High School; Blackwell of Hokes Bluff High Stanley B. Nelson of Southside High School. School; Millie Jo Nelson of Jack- Gary Dewayne Bodine of Gun- sonville High School; Kelly Rachel1 tersville High School; Mark Brady Nicholson of Childersburg High of Oxford High School; Jeanene K. School; Laura Jane Oliver 'of Fort Brewer of Oxford High School; Payne High School; Lori Michelle Jonathon M. Brooks of Emma San- Paris of Jacksonville High School. som High School; Lori L. Busby of Patrick Vinson Parton of Talla- Thompson High School; Kimberly dega High School; Zachary Dean Denise Butler of Oxford High Probus of Glencoe High School; School; Scott E. Calhoun of Alexan- John L. Pruitt of Ohatchee High dria High School; Elizabeth H. School; Chenny LuAnn Robertson of Christy of Childerburg High School Sand Rock High School; Anthony V. Lillie Oretha Coats of Litchfield Robinson of Etowah High School; High School; John Todd Davis of George Salmon of Anniston High Fort Payne High School; Craig De- School; Julie Sayers of Jacksonville nim of Sardis High School: Robin High School; Nathan Smith of Ann Dorsett of Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley High School; Rob- Both of these complexes were on High School; Benjamin J. Harris of ert H. Spivey of Piedmont High the agenda at the latest Board of once again, be fully accredited and Bibb County; Todd Hindsman of School. Trustees meeting where it was noted that Courtyard Apartments would not Glencoe High School: Kelvin Carl Thomas R. Stedham of Saks High be purchased by JSU. Hyatt and Melvin Earl Hyatt (See SCHOLARS, Page 7) b Commencement- SAGA to replace $3 million designated Martin,(Continued Sandra From McClain, We 2)Kenneth McClearen, ~onnaMcCrackin, Jan- nie McGowan, Sharon McGuirk. Hardee's in TMB for scholarship fund Matthew ~McIntire. Donald By hIIKE DOUGLASS they finish out their contract." McKeever, Kathy McLeod, Kevin Chanticleer Senior Editor Rowe said. By ROY WILLIAMS ever, details have not yet been McMurry. Daphne Meadows. Kevin After nearly five Years on cam- Chanticleer Staff Writer worked out. Meadows. Gregory Mellon. In the end. three companies corn- During its auarterlv meeting on pus. Hardee's has decided to close - E. Scot Miller. Janice Miller, peted for the space. Those corn- Friday. May i, the ~SU~oar';l of its doors. ~11i~erslt~ official^ sent panics !+ere Morrison's. SAGA. and Kevin Mizell. Mary Montgomery. out over 15 IJifcr~to conlpanie~who Trustees voted to designate $3 mil- "The scholarships will be based Roderick Moore. William Moore, Vendaia (aCoca-(?:>la affiliateI. The lion for the creation of a trust fund on the talent and considerations of might be interested in the space. space was granted lo Sr\C;.4 and Dennis Moran Jr.. Laura Moreland, according t:; Ch;irles &on-C. i',ce- planning has ;ilready Seglln Con- providing leadersli~pscholarships at each student applicant We'll be 1,aWanna Morgan. Lesa I\lorris. the University. announcicg plans and exact detsils Resident tor l3u:;iness :\:fairs ce;,iiing wl~altype of serv1c.e the Chrislina >lorton. Carolyn Sioss. president Ur Haloid 1IcG~e later on aftflr :,i;r next board nietxt- Iiobert Rluir, Ellen ;blurdock-Little. Hardee's GeparLur:. was noL man- res:zLlrant Tvvl!~ of&(2r, - s:;jti ihai interest etir!;~d froir: the ing take.: piace 1:-I .'Augi~~tHopefi!:. dated Sy the .Inlversit:- T'le nian- . T~Pucbr,oi ,,%.ante 2; ;n.;:-fooci %ohin iIurphrt.?. Tamara labors. tr-list -\vi!l go tc:\sar!, the estab- Iy. he program wil: begin this f;11l.' agement ieit ;hat it?<. !.cst;iur:~nt type servic.c, ;iiici n(j.i ~r-c:d;.:. t!.~;,ll~ Lisa Selscin, iionna Nichols. &Ian- iishnient of the sci!~:larsli: 1s. Xow- SlcCke haid. iecfx Noble. Rick Norred. ?deianie .$\as not waking PR!:LI~~! 'i!.r)fir. i.il!- ;(! j.:r,Li ,i!!t a .X.i:i rhe ,]f!jeic ;, ,.r --.XweS SEW , ' ~'er~lty::,;n-i!,Tro~'~! 3<,!!'c;:ikian:i locJklr:;; ;,,i. tvc 1,;:ln; pcj,.,:tji;. -0 Norrii. Tert.72 Niiss ?~Ieiiral ,-iiid. !ri.ctail ;cozen jcigiir; irsi!c,ifie ?q!etrce. Lisa (Jsbourn. .isnice 7 "Lic,r.;r,~o.'- ie:t , , :',I: :i
.+priI ,:.,~r.; '. :, *,::!~a:e ,,,ii?Gg(:, sc, Lhe !,c>l!o:ll :ill!: d~,~lc .Jarlet Raicr. rkinu~~iinn:nc
Z!mRe: -,:'. ,.L ~?'&: x:~?,[n :I~T . , .;the sar-ic' ;be r~spvilzlc~.n :::.: ( Yniversirr'.. . sthat fil:e;.i.,olve said, Dorm direaors asked to reapply for jobs Taught by Black Belt Karen Hinch By CHERYL BEVELLE "Some of the directors are get- Mon., & - 4:00- 5:00p.m. Chanticleer Staff Writer ting graduate degrees and they are Wed., Thurs. There may be some changes going to move on to better jobs. I ahead for dorm residents as the feel they need to be removed," contracts of University dorm direc- Woodward said tors have not been renewed, accord- Dorm directors were given 30 ing to Dr. Bascom Woodward, Vice- days notice of the impending President for University Services. changes and have all been given the For the past six years, dorm chance to reapply. directors have been contracted un- "Some of the directors will be on the square in Jacksonville Mall der 1-year agreements. It has now back but, of course, we are taking been decided not to renew those. the best applicants for the job," contracts, according to Woodward. Woodward said. *v . . 4 ~urkiay,May 14, 1987, TbeTCh'&tlcleer
Disc iockev at station Self Hall betore. . .
reek ~ewelr~ f *Sorority Ring *MonogramLavaliers *Symbol Lavaliers Badge Charms *Pin-OnBadges *Symbol Bracelets *Fraternity Rings *Officer Dangles *Badges& Chapter Guards & Mom!!!
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hlharn Plaza hcltsonville, fi 5 StDresTo Serve You I layaway h4risterCard Vim oryour GriffinsCharge I For One Week
ito or no bile ~utdhobile Air Conditioning Work Repair With J.S.U. ID And I Peggy Sue Got Married I We make service calls. The new and improved Self Hall "From this building should emerge great values. Higher learning experiences should emerge . . . excellence." - Dr. Self
Crimes (Continued From Page 1) this year, a student was arrested semester. and charged with indecent exposure after exposing himself in the library "We have some leads on some ,>nApril 22. other things that were stolen and we "The victim signed the complaint also have some suspects that have and he (flasher) was arrested. That not been apprehended. We have case is still pending," Nichols said. some very good leads on a rnicro- According to Nichols the Univer- wave that was s'tolen earlier in the sity police are still involved with year and we have some leads'as to ongoing investigations of crimes the location of the proper- Dr. Eoff (standing)and students observe program from control booth that took place earlier in the spring ty,"Nichols said. '
Board -= (Continued From Page Q room. I feel that working on The be Richard Nieves, assistant pro- Chanticleer in a supervisory posi- gram director; Diana Blount, news tion will be a rewarding experience director; and a music director who and will help me to enhance my own was unnamed at press time. Daven- organizational abilities," Douglass port says he is looking forward to said. the challenges of leading the cam- pus radio station. Davenport. the new program di- "I'd like' ake it more fun for rector at 92-5, is a 20-year-old com- people on us to listen to our munication major/English minor radio station+jnd promote campus from Gadsden. He has worked at the events and campus organizations. I radio station for the past three don% an many changes, but will years, and served as promotions try ?6 tio more promotional give- director and music director last aways designed for the listener. I'm year. open to suggestions from anyone," "Hands-On" experience beinn obtained in Self Hall TV studio Assisting Davenport at 92-5 will I Davenport said. 'THETSAY BAREFOO SUMMERTIME. I SAY
SUMMER FOOTWEAR ON SALE NOW!
Checking things out Steven Robinson Jeff Dobbins Editor-In-Chief Business Manager
Michael Douglas C~ndiOwens Darren Douthit Entertainment Editor
By CYNDI OWENS Whitehead, everyone has been concerned with the Chant~cleerSenior Editor specifics of the case and the implications it will have
matter what the contract said. But no one has noticed
As another Mother's Day has come and gone, and the happiness at detecting that first movement in Elizabeth Stern and all those women in similar the womb. Women who cannot have children must predicaments deserve to be remembered. deal with this emptiness for a lifetime. Mrs. Stern, you have my heart-felt sympathy and In the particular case of the Sterns and Mary Beth respect.
The Chanticleer's next issue will be
September 17,1987 me Chlcleer, Thursday, May 14, 1987 7
------&------~-----,------+ Sperm donor recounts feeling of 'rejection' By KAY ROBINSON "It was like giving someone the Prior to donating, the donor said said. I waited. They check that out before Chantlcleer ataff Writer Mona Lisa and then them complain- he had serious reservations. The donor stated that he holds they check your blood. (The blood (Editor's note: The following is a ing about no wall space," he said. "You're supposed to be doing with most of the Catholic views and check is for AIDS.) If your sperm follow-up to the story on Jack- The donor prefers to remain something to help someone else so respects the Catholic church. count isn't high enough, you're just sonville Hospital's sperm bank, anonymous. you go in a room and read Hustler. not a suitable donor The sperm which appeared in The Chanticleer To be a suitable sperm donor, It has sort of an ignoble smack to it. After the sample has been given, count was fine.*It was medium to on April 9, 1987. Some male JSU men go through a thorough screen- I rationalized it this way: with men the personal questioning begins. high, "the donor stated. students have been donors to the ing process and a lot of scrutiny. sleeping around a lot, there's no Some of the questions the donor said Dr. Carol Armon, Medical Direc- sperm bank at Jacksonville Hospi- Questions on the donors' family telling how many kids they have." he felt indignant about answering. tor of the sperm bank, made a tal. This donor spoke with the re- background, sexual activities, risk The donors are paid for their "I couid understand them want- statement that seemed to please the porter on the condition of anonymi- of heart disease, and whether they donations if they are found to be ing all the information. The mother donor. "The one thing I liked was ty.) have fathered children are asked. viable in all areas. That is one of the would ,want to know the genetic when she said I was a viable man. It When thinking about all the proc- According to the donor, there are attractions. But, the donors are not background. But I resented the made me feel real good." esses a man must go through as a three maln things the bank counts paid for their first donation. The questions about sex. It varies; it's "sperm donor", it is not easy to stop on: viable sperm, anonymity, and donor said the money can override inaccurate. I don't know my sexual At the Jacksonville Hospital's wondering how the donor would feel honesty. the moralistic ideals one may have. habits from week to week. I never sperm bank the sperm can be given if he were rejected by the bank and "You sign papers saying there is "1 had reservations because of really thought about it. So, it var- to recipients in either a fresh or referred to as an "UNSUITABLE no way you would have knowledge what the Pope said. He referred to it ies,"he said frozen state. Regardless of what the DONOR". of where it's (the sperm) going and as a mortal sin and that's not One thing the donor must provide recipient asks for, the sperm must A donor for Jacksonville Hospi- the recipient knows nothing about something I'm really thrilled about. is viable sperm, which includes a freeze. The donor in this interview tal's sperm bank, who was turned you except your physical character- But, I would have gotten over it high sperm count. was turned down because his sperm down, explained that feeling. istics,"the donor said. because of the money,"the donor "The sperm count was done while would not freeze. Kent State divided over commemoration issue KENT, OH. (CPS) -- The 17th long," adds Faculty Senate member "My response is that this design KSU then issued guidelines that Now the time seems right to go ahead with it." anniversary of the most notorious Kenneth Calkins. was chosen by a distinguished jury any memorial could not have the By contrast, Jackson State Uni- day in the history of modern student But the prospects remain cloudy. as the most appropriate memorial names of the four dead students politics -- when National Two artists are working on it. One is to remember the events of May 4, " inscribed on it, and that it could be versity in Mississippi has had a memorial -- a simple pavilion built Guardsmen killed four students and suing. If the first one wins, it's he argues. "If (citizenship) were an neither "a political expression" nor wounded nine others who were pro- possible the second will sue, too. issue, why did the university later " an expression of accusation or by students -- up for more than a decade already. testing the U.S. invasion of Cam- A third artist, who tried to build a retain me as a consultant?" praise." State police killed two and bodia -- is about to occur at Kent sculpture for KSU in 1978, was going KSU officials say they didn't, that That said, then-President Brage State University, but the school is to sue, but sold his work to Prince- negotiations over the consultancy Golding proposed building a Roman wounded 13 other Jackson State students on May 14, 1970 divided over how to commemorate ton instead. broke down before an agreement arch, but met overwhelming disap- in one of it. This round of acrimony began last was reached. proval from critics citing the arch's the many campus turnklts following KSU officials agreed to build a April, when architect Ian Taberner "I'm not aware of where the military connotation. the Cambodian invasion and the memorial only after 13 years of won a KSU competition to design situation stands except that Mr. Finally in 1983, officials formally killings at Kent State. tension and conflict following the the memorial. Taberner has filed a lawsuit," says agreed to work with students and At Kent State, Calkins thinks the May 4, 1970 tragedy. But KSU soon disqualified KSU spokesman Joe Durbin. faculty to build a memorial. The controversy may be settling into a But since agreeing in 1983 to build Taberner when it found out he was a Breakdowns, though, have been 1985 design competition drew nearly "dispute over whether(TabernerJs a memorial, KSU repeatedly has Canadian citizk, and took away his the norm in the effort to remember 700 entries. or Ast's design should be built, rejected different designs for it. $20,000 award. KSU did retain the tragedy. KSU, however, added more stipu- although most p$ple on campus Now the most recent artist to try Taberner as a consultant until, In 1977, despite student protests lation. "Their feeling," says think something should be built." to design one is suing the university. abruptly in July, 19867, it changed and sit-ins, KSU built a gymnasium Calkins,"is an American artist The May 4 Task Force thinks "We wish the university would its mind and declared architect complex on the area of the shoot- should be used to commemorate an "Mr. Taberner was wrongly fired just get on with building a memori- Bruno Ast the winner. ings. American tragedy." and that his design was the most al, sighs Elinor Johnson of the May Taberner seeks $2 million for In 1978, a Cleveland foundation "Some perceive this as the uni- appropriate model," Johnson says. 4 Task Force, a student-faculty breach of contract and civil rights commisioned noted sculptor George versity giving up its defensive at- For now, KSU is pinning its hopes group that has pursued lawsuits, violations. He says he's not ques- Segal to build a memorial. KSU titude about the incident," says on Bruno Ast. protests and lobbying ventures to tioning the contract's citizenship administrators refused the gift, Board of Trustees spokesman Ver- "Mr. Ast, the new architect, is try to get some sort of structure clause, only his d~smissalas consul- saying the sculpture of a biblical non Roberts. "It seems late to some working on finalizing plans and cost built ever since 1970. tant and the disqualification of his Abraham holding a knife over his people, but there are positive feel- estimates," trustee spokesman ings that it's finally being done. Roberts says. " It's all just taken much too work. son Isaac was "inappropriate."
'No business as usual9heads anti-war movement-- (CPSI -- An effort to revlve the NBAU's Stephanie Tang says the a serles of speakers took the stage "More people showed up after classes, and flagg~ng-- - campus anti-nuclear move- nat~onw~deturnout was about what from 11 a m to 3 p m at Cox Hall ment and spark protests against her group expected, with students where up to 60 &dents, hospital students held banners." - Beaver "preparations for World War 111" from some 250 colleges and high staff and faculty listened to April 1 garnered spotty support schools participating. messages about too many bombs across the nation, drawing handfuls In some places, crowd sizes and bad foreign policy, says Donna other universities that NBAU al- told by pol~ceto disperse, but in- of college students, high schoolers "went way beyond our expecta- Beaver, a photographer for the leges do SDI research. stead shouted. "Hell no! We won't and community activists to various tions." says NBAUspokesman Peter Emory Wheel, the campus paper. The NBAU claims Berkeley High go! " School students also marched to the demonstrations. Alder. "More people showed up after But police officer Lew~s B. university, but the school's princi- It was the third annual effort of a But numbers were hard to con- classes. and students held banners" Thurston says there was "no con- protesting "preparations" for pal and secretary say they have no San Francisco-based group called firm, and in some cases local of- frontation." No Business As Usual (NBAU) to ficials disputed NBAU's reports of World War 111, she adds. knowledge of student involvement. revive anti-war sentinment on cam- "actions" and confrontations. Emory freshman Katie Moss says In Honolulu, high school kids Sixty people at Georgia State U. puses. Crowds at NBAU's teach-ins, some demonstrators stopped pass- "diedMin classrooms, coinciding watched a film festival that in- The NBAU network asked peace marches and dramatic "die-ins" -- ersby in downtown Atlanta to talk with a daily air raid signal. cluded "The Atomic Cafe," says a advocates to "take the war de- in which people .flopped to the about U.S. policy in Nicaragua and High schoolers in Virginia Beach, NBAU spokeswoman. The movie cisions out of the hands of world ground after imaginary nuclear the Middle East. Virginia walked out of five schools features how-to films from the 1950s leaders," saying it's useless to blasts -- were generally small, vari- "Then we marched around (a and gathered in a park. about building your own fallout plead with leaders for policy ous observers report. mass transit) station and 'died- Alder also says the students were shelter. changes." In Santa Barbara,Cal., eight "ju- in,"'Moss says. "We are advocating individual veniles" were arrested "for imped- In Las Vegas, students marched Scholars responsibility," says Tracy Stein of ing traffic" after drawing chalk along casino row,"dying" at in- NBAU's Atlanta chapter. Compared diagrams of "bodies" that had tervals along the way, and then .(Continued From Page 3) to the numbers of people who were "died,"Alder says. again at the federal building, Alder School; Jonathon E. Tidmore of Christopher Weaver of Collinsville at campus anti-nuclear demonstra- Dan Barbash, a second-year says. Collinsville High School ; Amy Cath- High School; Bryan Alan White of tions in the springs of 1983 and 1984 biology major at the At the University of California, erine Todd of Southside High Welborn High School; Brian S. and at anti-apartheid protests in Massachusettes Institute of Tech- Berkeley, art students put on a School, Pavid B. Traylor of Pelham White of Piedmont High School; 1985 and 1986, relatively few stu- nology, saw "about 10 people with World War I11 art show in Sroul High School; Tracey Paul Tucker of Garry T. Whitman of Anniston High dents responded to the handbills banners"protesting the school's Plaza, featuring a "War Zone Cherokee County High School; Ken- School; Kenneth M. Wills of Saks NBAU distibuted to campuses in Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) Tour"comp1ete with synthesized nith B. Waldrop of Winterboro High High School; and Jonathon A. dozens of communities across the research. music, sirens and bomb whistles. School; Troy Franklin Walker of Wright of Hartselle Hlgh School. country. At Emory University in Atlanta, Similar "tours"were planned at .Tarksonville High School, Dodd 8 Thursday, May 14. -18411, The Chmtlcleer ***Cam~usLife/Entertainment*** ,,,-,-,,,,--,,-,,,a-,,-----A------L-----*-----.------=------Shakespeare returnsto JSU campus b ERIC KEY- Feste the Court Jester, as well as what is happening I am always - (a The Chanticleer) several other roles she has played in thrilled with Shakespeare's ability At last, The Bard has decided to the last two years, also commented to progress many story lines and yet return, in spirit, to JSU again'this on the difference. tie them all together," said Bennett. mnmer. The last time William "In most cases, unless a person has Shakes~eareembarked upon our read many of Shak&peare9splays "The performing of his work in- fair campus was last May when the he rn not understand the contents. timidates me greatly. It is always an JSU Drama Pepartment, under the ne.dialogue often rhymes, in enjoyable experience but one that is direction of Dr. Wayne Claeren, modern plays. Shakespeare is very difficult and extremely challenging. produced and performed the wordy and uses vocabulary not I hope that the JSP Dr- hilarious comedy, "Twelfth Night." familiar to modern people," she Department will contihue to a&w This year Dr. Claeren will dir* stat&. the experience to perform yet another of "Master Bill's" face- Slakespeare annually," she stated.
"Late August." In last year's
The play opens May 28. For tickets call 23 1-5648.
By REBECCA FROST roadie Hal Mandy, "We will make some fun, and learn enough to reach Chanticleer Senior Editor ~t." the next level." He explains these Hailed by one audience member Started at the University of Ala- levels as the "college circiut, fol-
Ey CYNDI OWENS Also available on September 1 \ - Homecoming Queen elections, Chanticleer Senior Editor Riots erupt at two campuses (CPS) -- Street parties erupted arrested an& 100 were injured. channel, says Bob Peptzer, the ca into large riots at two campuses last Chic0 State President Robin pus' spokesman. week. Wilson quickly cancelled the re- MTV, adds Dr. Heman ~lli~,th At California State University at mainder of the annual ''Pioneer school's director of student ac Chico, a street party "two or three Da~s"fest9 while Colorado State tivities, had been urging viewers to blocks off campus"abrupt1y turned President Philip Austin said he was go to Pioneer Days at the school, rowdy as 1,000 to 2,000 students ''very pessimisticHhe would allow which Playboy magazine recently rioted April 24. College Days to be celebrated next called the top party school in the Police eventually arrested 37 peo- Year. country. ple. CSU officials blamed the disrup- pat KOPP, hi^^^^ coordinator of At Colorado State University, the tiom On much student drinking public events, thinks such urgings annual "Collge Days"weekend without adequate supervision. may have brought an unusual April 24-26 was marred by almost Chico State officials, on the other number of outsiders that con- continuous rioting in which 124 were hand, placed some of the blame for tributed to the rioting. their riot on MTV, the cable music Summer movies see return of many familiar faces Summer is almost upon us again, have to solve .. lne Alphabet McC;overn, is the new and with the return of shorts, Crimes," and in doing so, confront a talented filmaker John Hughes swims, and shades, a whole new formidable trio of villains. Brigitte brought the screen the group of movies are released to Nielsen portrays Karla, beautiful Picture Pic- (Continued From Page 3) offer a little relief from summer and vicious, and involved in a series tures. Rhonda Reburn, Robert Reese, Debra Traylor-Curry, Mickey heat and boredom. of high-stakes robberies. Jurgen The film is the Of Anthony Reynolds, Grady Rhodes Turner, Mickey Vickers, Mary Some of this season's releases Prochnow is Maxwell Dent, an il- maturity Kevin charac- Jr., Tracey Richey, Robert Riley, Warren, Lewis Waters, Steven mark the return of familiar faces to legal arms dealer who's the master- ter, (Jake) frus- Robin Roberts,William Rogers, Sus- , Watkins, Antionette Watley, Brenda the wide screen. Eddie Murphy mind behind criminal acts, and hated by his advertising job and an Roper, Janet Russell, Sani Watwood, Gregory Weaver, Philip makes his return as Axel Foley, and Dean Stockwell is Chip Cain, a yearning write When he Salleh, Jorge Sanchez, Johnnie San- White, Sarah Whitlow, John Whit- Frankie Avalon and Annette weapons expert who is a key player and his wife in ford, Jan Saunders, Jeffrey Schatz, mire, Eileen Wilcutt, Philip Wilder, Funicello are making waves once in the international ring of thieves. suburbia and get On with life after Rena Seals, James Shaddix, Linda Deena Williams, Lesia Williams, again. *"THE UNTOUCHABLES" wedding he finds he's Shears, Mary Sherbert, Alyson Dianne Williams, Doris Wise, Kelly Among the new faces on the mov- Paramount Pictures brings to the quite ready marriage Or even- Short, Dalton Smith, Dave Smith, Wolfe, Christopher Worel, Scot ie scene is Mark Harmon, last seen screen "THE UNTOUCHABLES," Deborah Smith, Pamela Smith, Wren, Karen Wright, Kathleen on TV's "Moonlighting" h Mad- a powerful saga about the infamous It takes a great deal of a Randall Southern, Patrick Sparks, Wright, William Wright, William die's love interest. Harmon Chicago Prohibition wars, starring lot of patience, jeopardy, Kevin Stallings, John Steele, Glen Wynn, Anthony Yother, Allen Young portrays a gym coach turned Eng- Kevin Costner as the young and renewedunderstandingl and the ten- Stephens, Regina Stephens, Joseph Jr., Arthur Young Jr., David Young, lish teacher in his first feature headstrong Federal Treasury agent der of birth, for the Stevenson Jr., Anita Stewart, Cindy Jennifer Young, John Zeringue. starring role. Eliot Ness, and Robert DeNiro as ffusband that Storey, Ray Stovall Jr., David The following students received Whether it is comedy or drama, his nemesis, A1 Capone, with Brian sometimes the meaning of life Strickland, Lisa Strickland, Janet degrees as Educational Specialists: the summer has a movie for every- De Palma directing and Art Linson comes from within." Sullivan, Joseph Taylor, Robert Thomas Crook, Henry Farmer Jr., one. producing from a screenplay writ- *"BACK TO THE BEXCH" Thomack, Chester Thomas. Barbara Hughes-Bester, Paulette *"BEVERLY HILLS COP 11" ten by David Mamet. "BACK THE BEACH" in- John Thomas, LaFonda Thomas, Jackson, Richard Murzyn, Gwen- In "BEVERLY HILLS COP 11," Joining agent Ness in his seem- trOduces a new generation Veronica Thomas, Dean Thompson, dolyn Paul, Christine Thompson. Eddie Murphy encores his audience- ingly impossible task of crushing filmgoers to the sun, the sand and Glenn Thompson, Faye Tingley, Masters degrees were conferred stampeding role as Axel Foley, the Capone's pervasive power is Sean brash young cop from Detroit who Connery as Jimmy Malone, the ex-. made more waves than Malibu the perienced beat cop who's seen it all first time he set foot on Rodeo Drive and would become Ness's first re- in search of his best friend's killer. cruit as well as his mentor. Adding When Foley gets an S.O.S. from his to their ranks are Andy Garcia as old pals, Officers Rosewood and George Stone, a rookie cop fresh Taggart of the Los Angeles Police from the police academy, and STUDENT NURSES Department, he's soon back and Charles Martin Smith as Oscar helping his buddies break a danger- Wallace, a Government tax accoun- ous case. tant newly relocated from Washing- The action comedy sequel marks ton, D.C. Untainted by the corrup- :he return of several cast members tion of Chicago, this neophyte team University of Alabama Hospital is hiring junior and senior from the first film: Judge Reinhold of Federal gangbusters become as Det. Billy Rosewood, John known as "The Untouchables" as level nursing students to work part-time beginning in June. Ashton as Sgt. Taggart, Ronny Cox they embark on an odyssey of as ~t.Bogomil, real-life police of- speakeasy raids and S~OO~-OU~Sin Enhance your clinical skius in one of the finest medical ficer Gilbert Hill as Inspector Todd, their efforts to end the Capone era. and Paul Reiser as Axel's fumbling *"SHE'S HAVING A BABY" centers in the country. friend, Jeffery. "SHE'S HAVING A BABY," star-
Call Nurse Recruitment, collect at 205-934-4745, or write to Nurse Recruitment, University of Alabama Hospital, b19 South-19th Street, Birmingham, AL 35233.
An Affirmative ActiodEqual Opportunity Employer
University of Alabama Hospital Beverly Hiils Cop I1 I - 10 Thnmrlay, May 14, 1987, The Chanticleer Music wrap-up offers updates on local favorites By C. A. Abernathy explosive crowd cheered until the was seen by more than 40 mllllon them back during Minimester. bands have been together under a Chanticleer Staff Writer band played an awesome encore of vlewers whlle on Star Search They Congratulations go out to year and show great promise as Avalanche, from Raleigh, North "Turn Up The Radio" by Auto- play In over 20 states to packed Telluride, as it is their tenth year future favorites. Carolina, roared into Brother's last graph, which featured Bill Parker's houses, and contlnue to break atten- together, and recent performances Be watching, The Extras are week. Their slogan, "A Mountain of strong vocals. dance records wherever they play, here show why. They are dedicated coming back very soon, and so is Rock," is an apt description for Avalanche has a bimonthly news- uslng the best state of the art sound and work hard to keep their show Revolver; these are two shows not their music. It is powerful, from the letter with updates and a show and l~ghtlngequipment available exciting, and frequently update cov- to be missed. driving beat of Bill Parker on schedule. The address is-- W~thflfteen people on the road, and ers songs they play. The Newboys, with anything but drums, to the scorching guitar solos AVALANCHE, P. 0. Box 18348, traveling wlth a full concert prod- Tomboy also returned for several Top 40 music, found their way to the of Marc Jackson, and the soaring Raleigh, NC 27619. Look~dorthem to uctlon (able to be used for 10 000 shows, including one at the National Sigma Nu house, and left the au- vocals of Helen Budd and Vida be back sometime this summer. seat venues), ~t IS well organized Guard Armory. It was a ton of fun. dlence screaming for more. Raffe. This band has a dynamite SIDEWINDER returned to Jack- and the professlonallsm shows on Welcome to new crew members, hot-rock show that rolls on non-stop. sonville once again with a their and off the stage and keep up the good work NIGHT RANGER'S new album, Favorites including songs from "powerhouse" music. From There are seven members In the Revolver's new album is worth "Blg Llfe," is now available at your Heart, Bon Jovi, The Pretenders, Raleigh, North Carolina (as is band--Jan Fe~lds,lead vocals, Wen- the walt All the tracks are rocklng local record store It promlses to be Honeymoon Suite, Ti1 Tuesday, Eu- Avalanche) the current line-up has dy Upchurch, lead vocals, Chrls and Dannle Warren s flery vocals as rocklng as the slngle whlch is rope, The Georgia Satellites, The been together two years. They ap- Roberts, gultar and vocals, Tlm are very hynotlc on "If The N~ght now being played at 92-5 Beastie Boys, Andy Taylor, Lou peared on Star Search (in 1985j, and Lowe, gu~tar and vocals, Rob Other songs on the album which Telluride's long-tlme bass player, Scotty Walker, played hls flnal show Gramm, Billy Idol, Robert Palmer, made it to the show's semi-finals. Hearns, bass and vocals, Bland feature Allen Park 5 unmistakable Ratt, David Lee Roth, Van Halen, Brother's was transformed into a Sawyer, keyboards and vocals, and vocals, are 'For My Mother s w~ththem recently In Blrmlngham Bryan Adams, and U2 were brought full-fledged concert site, and the Jlm Sheppard, drums The crew Sake", "Cant Find My Way Even so the show wlll go on to life by this amazing group of all- standing-room-only crowd loved keeps everything runnlng smoothly Home", and 'I Love It When You Mystique IS once agaln a qulntet, around entertainers. The audience every minute of the evening, from as the band wows the crowd Durlng Call Me Names as Steven Wa~teshas left the band continued to gather closer to the the opening, an acoustic version of the break, Bruno (the band's offlclal Two new bands Guarded Secret He IS st111 fr~endswlth other band stage with each song; more and "Seven Bridges Road" by the MC) entertalns the audlence wlth and Toy Train, came to town recent- members but felt he was not able to more, the room buzzed with a musi- Eagles, to well-liked originals such conversat~on, and an occasional ly The members are recognized, attend college and glve 100 percent cal magic that made the stage show as "Run Baby Run", "Chain Of contest or two Ron Brothers 1s the locdlly known muslclans Both to the band irresistable. Fools", "Rock 'N' Roll Man" and founder and wrltes much of Avalanche has been together Sldwlnder's or~ginal material, he "Fade To Black" (title cut from Movies (Continued From Page 9) three years and is presently shop- their first album). and Llsa Lane, accountant for the ping for a record deal. Several Sopgs from Journey, Mother's band, also travel wlth them much of the surf while reuniting two of Shap~ro-WestProduction of comlc original songs, "Hot Pursuit", Finest, Aerosmith, Janis Joplin, the tlme America's favor~te60's teenagers, filmmaker Carl Relner s hysterical "Calling For You", "Can You Feel Ozzy Osbourne, Boston, Yes, Bon Look for thelr album to be out Frankle Avalon and Annette look at vacation education Mark It", and "Story", were played dur- Jovi, The Scorpions, and Power soon For those who want to keep In Fun~cello Harmon tackles hls flrst starrlng ing a live interview with 92-5, and Station were performed. Many were touch wlth the band, here IS the As adults livlng in land-locked role In a feature f~lmas Freddy were right at home with the hard- accented by twin guitars, which address-- SIDEWINDER, c/o Show- Ohlo and memorles of thew days as Shoop. a gym coach whose dream of rocking material played that night. weaved together, that carried tlme Agency Inc , P 0 Box 18348, "The Big Kahuna' and The Queen a Hawallan hollday is dashed when The highpoint of the show was a through very sleekly on slower Rale~ghNC 27609 of the Sand fadlng, Frankle and he's tagged to teach remedlal Eng- romping, surprising, ever-changing songs, and gave an edge to hard YEAR END WRAP-UP Annette go back to the beach to vlslt llsh to a group of goof-offs who guitar solo by Marc Jackson, that rockers like "Rock You Like A Eli returned to Jacksonville re- their college-age daughter, who has desperately need a passing grade ranged from bits of "Iron Man", Hurricane". cently, and the~rnaughty rock n' fallen in love wlth a handsome But Shoop's longshot summer "Do You Feel Like I Do" (including Vocals are yet another strong roll show kept the moderately sized surfer Though the contemporary comes up a wlnner when the klds the familiar mouth synthesizer aspect of the band. Upchurch and crowd wondering what would hap- tunes on the jukebox seem a llttle finally hit thelr books instead of the which makes Peter Frampton's ver- Fields have amazing, searing voices pen next Cover songs lncluded ma- curious and the actlons of the~r beach and score on thelr flnal exam sion so special), and "More Than A that hold the attention of everyone. terial by Bon Jovi, Loverboy Van daughter, her frlends and especially Harmon is joined by Klrst~eAl- Feeling"; to "Stairway To Older songs hint at the band's in- Halen F G T H (that s Frankle the~rteen-age son polnt to a wlden- ley, who stars as Robln Blshop a Heaven". "Smoke On The Water" fluences, and music from the Goes To Hollywood), Billy Idol ing generation gap, Frank~e and beautiful hlstory teacher wblo takes and "The Star Spangled Banner" Doobie Brothers, the Rascals, and Kenny Logglns and Ratt Several of Annette soon reallze that all roads time out from her honor student's The band plays from New York to the Eagles are played with such the~rown songs including 'Shot lead back home studies to lend Freddy a helping Florida to Texas. Members are: intensity that the crowd is swept Down Split Down The Middle Lori Loughlln plays their college- hand and sympathetic heart Vida Raffe, keyboards. vocals: Jon away, almost like going back to and Turn Your Head were also age daughter Tommy Hlnkley Young, bass and vocals: Helen years long past. The stage shows is heard makes his fllm debut as her surfer 'SUMMER HEAT Budd, lead vocals: Bill Parker. "totally hot" and never disappoints. Baghdad will be featuring a new bovfr~end and 14 year-old Demian Set against the lush tobacco f~elds drums and vocals: and hlarc Jack- It is a treat to see such a show. drummer and a d~fferent bass Slade portrags their "punked-out of North Carolina Lori Singer stars son, lead guitar and lead vocals. There is a new album untier\vay. pla\er ,+hen the\ return Ro\ teenage son as a sultry young wife and mother Helen Budd just recently joined the and "it will be strtctly rock" said R~lkersonplaled his frnal lime tor * SUMMER SCHOOL who is drawn into a tempestuous band and is doing a great job. Their Wendy Upchurch. lead singer and Jack\on\ ille I at Rrothrr 5 recent- Put the g\m teacher in charge of and all-consuming affair with a dedicated crev. includes-- Bill spokesperson for the band. Side- I\ Joe\ Leabetter nil1 be \u\itik~ilg Kngliqh cia$\ and assemble a m\htenous fliifter romantic sus- Sanders. sol~nti Xike Rae. lights. winder played 325 days last year. f10111 dl IT]' t~ bnii guit,ii <.tic' ci 1 tt rnotl~>\ire\\ of h\pei;.cti\~ under pense thriller \+lrb n titist it also Dennis Oiivia. ,-tzgehand. and Burl "We di:n'r get many day5 off. ' said ( cllier iiill JO~II*hi h,ind I\ ' i ir ,ictiie\cr~ ,s the >tiidtrii b(\d\ anci
NEW IN ACKSONVILLE! For henewest trends in Men's and Women's hairs~les,come by and see Shew, Karen or Maria. TRENDSETTERS . HAIRSTYLISTS College Center 435-1222 I Wal k-Ins Welcome! 'l'elluride The Chanticleer, Thursday, May 14, 1987 11
m* Sports nnr
Starting September 17, stay in touch with the Fighting Gamecocks by reading the
CHANTICLEER Sports Scc t ion Commencement CWbedFrom Page BL upon the following students: Angela Woods, Caroline Allen, Arlene Bene- David Belcher, Michael Blachwood~ Bass, Bernard Bohince, Sarah field, Olayinka Benson, Jennifer Robert -by, Okey Eiukeme, Linda Brewer, Marsha Burttram, Linda Carmichael, Rebecca Clayton, Jen- Foshee, Sandra Gillespie, James Clement, Jeannene Cochran, nifer Dukes, Joy Geiberras, Brent Goggans, Cathy Hamilton, Leslie Charlene Curry, Elizabeth Daniel, Heard, Holll Johnson, Walter Lee, Hester, Benjamin Johnston, Ganiu &bra Early, Lillie Evans, James Kadiri, Edgar Mayfield Jr., Jitti Fleetwood, Nancy Hand, Gretchen Joyce Lowery, Mary O'Connor, Va- Haught, Lisa Holtman, Deborah nessa Pallam, Elizabeth )lobertson, Mokaramanee, Susan Phillips, Key, Jean Lieb, Ruth Mosely, Rhonda Spell, Mark Spurlock, Lloyd Margaret Roberts, Kenneth Smith, Barbara Parker, Virginia Pearson, Bardell, Demak Lumbantobiig, Carolyn Turkovich, Timothy Ug- Tammy Ross, Jean Starr, Howard Todd Miller, Mohamed Abdi, iagbe, Robert Cole, James George, Keep in the swing of this summer Suitt, Judy Weathington, John Michael Barefield, Alice Bassev. Isaac Kohen l2 Tbdy,May 14, 1987, The Chanticleer