I Entertainment 1 Features 1 Sports Chestnut Station hosts 5% B Dieting has been around forever Burgess Lands I See page 11 I See page 13 I See page 14 THE CHANTICLEER Jacksonville State University Vol. 32No. 31 Jacksonvrlle. Alabama May 23, 1985

Wrong or right The death penalty affects society By VICKY WALLACE Does a fist degree murderer deserve the death penalty? Can the death penalty serve as a deterrent? Who usually gets the death penalty? Is capital punishment wrong or right? These and other questions are being studied in Dr. Robert Bohm's Capital Punishment class this minimester. So far, Dr. Bohm's class has been studying historical aspects of the death penalty and Supreme Court cases dealing with the death penalty. Later on in their studies, the class will be talking about issues of deterrence. "We'll look at the question of whether or not the death penalty prevents other people from committing violent crimes by looking at evidence. Then we'll look at how the death penalty is actually administered in the United States,Dr. Bohm said.When a person is sentenced to death, thelperson may be either electrocuted, killed by a f-g squad, forced to inhale cyanide gas, hanged,,or given a lethalinjection,but it is up to each state which method is used. One might assume that the newest method, lethal in- jection, would be the most 'humane' or least painful, but according to Dr. Bohm, problems arise if any of the methods of capital punishment are not administered properly. "Lethal injection involves a combination of an ultra-short working barbituate, which is a central nervous system photo by Jerry Harris depressant,and a paralytic agent. If the barbituate wears off before the Phoebe stops on campus person is dead, then the victim may wake up and find himself suffocating. I I Again, any of these methods would be painless and quick if administered SGA Vicewesidenr Robyn Alvis looks on as Ruth Warrick, a.k.a. Phoebe Tyler, listens to a name for properly. The unfortunate thing is that in our history, the death penalty an autograph. See story and more pnutos on page 8. has not been administered properly. People have been brutalized,Dr. Boh- I I m said. News feature Dr. Bohm says he is personally opposed to the death penalty because "there isn't any convincing justification for it." He believes that the few verv dangerous individuals from whom society should be Eoff runs away with honor protected could be handled by a By JAN DICKINSON so we knew it would be a fast race. I usually train for the sentence to life imprlsonrnent. "To The third annual running of the Regional Alcoholism mileage, not for speed, so I decided I wouldn't go over a me it doesn't make any sense to kill Council (RAC) Race, held Saturday, May 13, may have 7.5 mile split." Eoff estimates that she averaged bet- people that kill people to teach that ended in a confusing manner for the top two male en- ween 7.10-7.15 minutes per mile. She had never run after the killing is wrong. Besides that, trants, but for JSU's Robyn Eoff, there was no mistaking such an injury before, so she was pleased with the the best available evidence indicates her overall third place finish out of the 98 women who results. that the death penalty does not deter ritn. And if this weren't enough, she also finished in first Ms Eoff, who teaches several communications people from killing, but in fact, that place for her category - 30 to 35-year-old women. For courses, looksmuch younger than her thirty-one years - it has a brutakhg effect. When the her overall finish in the 5K race, she was awarded a but until nearly two years ago never really tried to keep death penalty is imposed, more silver Revereware bowl. in shape. "I decided that I needed to do something to murders are committed than when it This was not Ms Eoff's first time to run the RAC race. stay in shape, and running seemed as good an exercise is not. Actually, it might have a Last year she participated in it, with a second place as any." Running alone for an average of 22 miles each counter effect to what most people finish in her class. "Actually, I did better this year, week (a minimum of 30 miles per week before her ac- would ordinarily believe it would considering my injury." The injury she speaks of oc- cident), Eoff says that this is the first time that she has have,Bohm said. curred last November during her weekly training. She disiplined herself enough to stick with running. "Before, Dr. Bohm also explained that most tripped and fell, injuring her knee. "I knew I had hurt it I would go on a diet for about two weeks and then quit, or murderers are sent to prison for life Dr. Bohm when I fell, she says, "but I didn't realize until the next I'd get on an exercise kick - and it would be just that." and are not likely u, be paroled as most people think. He says inere is hyhaw bad it really was." Since January, she has been She says she had to make herself go out every day at. always the possibility that a person might be paroled, but the question is trying to get 'back on track' with daily training, but it's first, but was "hooked" before too long. "You know whether or not the American people want to give the authority of parole to been a painfully slow, erratic process. "Some days, I can you're hooked when you skip running for one afternoon parole boards. He believes that a small number of people will change and run easily, and then again, I've had days where I could and you're grumpy the next day." Smiling, she adds, we ought to give them a chance to change "just because it is the hardly walk." "I've got to get in that mileage, get my 'fix' for the day. humanitarian thing to do. It was because of her careful recuperation that Eoff How serious is Robyn about her running? The number Dr. Bohm states that a problem with the death penalty is that it is un- decided to enter the Anniston race. Her goal: to see if she of races that she has entered in the last year and a half, correctable. "Once a person has been executed, you can't bring that were recovering from the injury. As she says, "1 wanted 15, is a good indication. Another is her persistence wher person back, and we have executed people in error in this country. In fact, to see if I could still run or if I had 'lost it'." One week it would be easy to find excuses to quit. For instance, she one authority estimates that approximately 5 percent of all the people who before the race, she and her husband, Dr. Tom Nicholson has several routes around the campus that she uses for have been executed in this country have been executed in error. Now are of the College of Criminal Justice, traced the race's her training. "I get hook from sthints - and people we willing to take that chance? I don't think that we need to. We can deal course to plan her strategy. "It was a fairly flat course, (See EOFF, Page 2) (See DEATH, Page 2) 2 mmday, May 23,1985, THE CHANTlCLEER

CALHOUN COUNTY

CALL: 238-1414

This week Crime Stoppers is not featuring a specific crime as the Crimeof the Week. Instead, Crime Stoppers is asking for your help in learning the location where marijuana is being grown. This is the time of year that people who grow marijuana have already planted their Plants. Some People grow a few plants in the privacy of their homes. Others grow acres in secluded remote areas. Cadets awarded commissions (meld Amery); Millie J. Reierson (Buartermaar Last year marijuana was one of the most profitable cash By VICKY WALLACE A' Crops grown in Alabama. North East Alabama was no & May 3, 19&, the Military Sdence Dep-mt of ms); MOrrh O. m(FieldAIWIw); exception, with Calhoun, Cleburne and St. (-lair counties Jacksonville Univerdt~held its wing Bmq Jr. mrpl); Richard S. Orem serfie in the mm Pvforming Ms (ChemicalCorps) ;Carl Walker (Air m*seMum) ; being one of the main areas that mar i i uana plants were im in- wehael E. JO-n (~~taryintelligence); and -is found. The mariiuana plants are very hearty plants which a.tv at a.m The hew vOCBtion by Cadet David T. S(ri&ad followed by H. w, ~r.(mnor). he benediction was given by are easily identified. The green leaves of the marijuana the welcome and remarkgiven by Colonel A.R. Cadet David T. Strickland. Tfie reception and bar plants grow in odd number clusters, usually three or five hrstarff, Promr of mm Science here at JSU. pinning was held immediately after the commissioning leaves to a cluster. The leaves are also jagged along the The keynote speaker, David H. Stem, mtCorn- ceremony in Rowe mrndantoftheU.SS.Am.y~tar~P0~Sc~latF~*-askedwhatdidhehavetorayabutUunew1y edges. Theplants range from afew inches in heightto who is twelve to sixteen feet in height. Maellan, said that he WSellvious of the new cadet. mnmiSSiOned Captain The marij uana plants responsible for advertisement in the Science require a good deal of sunlight and water. because they had so much oppodty ahead of them. Miiim Captain Edwh F. Davis, histatProfessor of Military Department of JSU, thought for a moment and said with If YOU know Someone who is growing marijuana, or the JSu,gavetheoathOfOftice. a gleaming smile,We're very proud of Our newly am- location of some marijuana plants, call Crime Stoppers at m.lhcmn Montgmw momd(fmm lefi ta missid officers and I hope that they will represent 236-1414. If YOU live outside of Calhoun County, but within ri&t): Kew C. (pm-~ corps); Bmce E. their detachment and Jacksonville State UniverSib' forty miles, call Crime Stoppers at 1-236-1414 TOLL FREE. polhd (Air Defense AIWIery); Gregory K. Fo-r well. You do not have to give your name and depending on the amount of marijuana confiscated, you could receive a cash Enrichment, remediation reward of up to $1000. Remember, "Crime Stoppers wants your information, not your name."

1 Eof f By VICKY WALLACE 12 only. The ACT preparation The enrichment program provides cContlnued From Page 1) The Psychology Institute, under program will consist of helping a variety of stimulating activities that I don't marathon this summer, "but my the direction of Dr. Stephen Bitgood students m problem areas and for academic and intellectual even know wave at me." She adds, mjury really set me back." She is and Dr. Douglas Peters of the takmg practice tests in order to get enrichment. Short courses in wing,"I just wave back, because also going to work on her disser- psychology department, will hold its ready for taking the ACT test. These computer programming, study if I don't, and it makes them mad, tation for her doctorate, so her time fourth annual summer enrichment courses m the remedial program slulls, creative and critical thinking, they could run over me. And I guess for such a major event will be and remedial program during are taught on a twoday, two hour a math, and art will be offered. the students who see me realize for lirmted. Summer I and I1 for elementary, week basis for one subject or four- bnda Shuemaker,a master the first time that I'm human, too. When asked if she is a jogger or a jwor high, and high school. days, one hour a week for two aaduate will assist Smce her promsing finish in this runner, Ms Eoff's face lights with a The purpose of the remedial subjects. For the Summer I session, the enrichment program and will latest race, Eoff says that she'll mule as she quickly replies, "A program ls providing remediation the remedial program is set for June possibly teach a sign language. The conhue to enter races. "There's a runner, although I don't know what for elementary and secondary 13 to July 9 and July 19 to August 9 enrichment course for summer I race somewhere nearby almost the difference is. I just know that school students. The courses of for summer 11. Both remedial willbegin June 17 to july 10 and july every weekend." She says that she I'm a runner." She concludes, "I study mcludestudy skills, math, and Programs are scheduled from 1:W 18 to ~ugust9 for s-er 11, with wanted to begm training for a fall guess it's all in your attitude." ACT tutoring for grades 10 through p.m. to 3:W p.m. both sessions lastmg from 9:W a.m. Death (Continued From Page 1) to 12:~p.m. Applicahons are now being taken thevidun is white, whether the offender is black or white, he's more likely they are gomg over only tactual information about the death penalty. both programs. me applilletion to be executed than lf he (the vlctim) were black. Ths pattern whch seem When the class studles cases, principles, and philosophy, emotions will to indlcate that thls country places a higher value on the lives of whites evolve and discussion wlll become volatile. fefor one session of either IPoaam than on blacks. ls $25; $50 for both session of the program, or V5for both Currently, Bohm says the Supreme Court has excluded anyone from the Dr. Bohm also emphasized that the public has a misconception about Sessions Of the remedial ~o~am. death penalty except those convicted of first degree murder or another prison life's bemg a leisure experience for a person. He says that contrary Applicants will be ac- crme in whch the victun kded. H~ says tbtfirst degree murder the to what people thmk, prison life is a horrible punishment. "Some capital offenders say that they would rather be executed than be sentenced to life cOrdi"g to their W- onlycomon~y committed crime forwhich the death penalty in. legally vahd. m prison because hfe m prison for them is a worse punishment than ~licationsweresent If too many b. execution, "Bohm stated. He explainedthat he had worked at a prison and are those not bhm says that hs reasons for opposingthe death penalty are not Selected willbe Put on awaiting list- because of religiow reasons. reason that lym opposed to the death the conditions were generally very bad. Food becomes important, because "me Refund of fees will be given if penalty L?, that there is no convincmg evidence to sewportit. I've not found this m one of the mam thmgs bat the prisoners have to look forward to everyday. Bohm gave the reasons for ex-cons going back to prison for a -cellation is received by the eonvmcmg argument to the death exclalmed' deadline for the ~~mdr0ffees On AccOrdmg a NrVeY On 45 students in the class, 58 sffond tune; .&whenpeople are released from prison, they have a number perent of sfnkes agamst them, They have the stima of being an and June 1, 19&. the death pnalty' 28 percent were Oppased' and l4 were uncemm. There were each dlfficultyin findmg good jobs. People don't like to associate with exeons, * from feehg very strongly, strongly, and somewhat srongly.which Dr. ranged Bohm so they tendto each other, get into together and end RESUME' SERVICE Saysthat so far the class hasn't gotten into any heated discussions because up going back to prlson." Bohm believes that the roots of crime lie in ~ththese people ln a different way," Elohm sdd. He says that another and that wrlety has type and vloume of crime it creates. ‘llf you want to reduce crime, change the bhm suggests. Bohm F~~~~~with the death penalty 'Iit has been in an arbiPar~ says hs two-year experlene worhgwith fie JalLFon auntyDement and Crrmtor~ way'" He says that Out the people cOnviRedof capital crune, 1 to 2 percent are ever executed and historically in the south, of Correctlom of Kansas City, Missouri, was a learning experience. a &sproportionate number of executions are of blacks. When asked the In regard to his capitd punishment class, Bohm say;,'l'm not teachg reason behmd ths, Bohm stated that "some authorities believe that the the class m order to convert people to my way of thinking. I'm conaucting Wtll~arn0 Noles reason blacks are disproportionately executed in the south 1s as a means of the class because I thnk the death penalty issue is an important issue and remforcmg racial superiority of whites - terrorizing blacks. Recent that people's opmions about the death penalty ought to be based upon the 435-3909 evidence indicates that whether or not a person is executed in this country best available mformation and not on whim. People need to think about depends upon both the race of the victim and race of the offender. When this issue because we are execuhg people. " WORD PROCESSING /' THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, May 23,1985 3 Dickinson named summer editor By VICKY WALLACE the change will not be of great she would do the news instead. Being being communications, she is she said. Jan believes that the Greg Spoon, editor of THE significance because the associate a versatile news journalist, she thinking about going into either students here care what goes on CHANTICLEER, now has someone editor's duties will just be a carry found that she could do news as well radi6 or TV news. Her first love is around them, but not enough to take dependable and capable to make his over of some of the same duties she as features and took the job as news features, because she enjoys action, adding, "The only thing that job as editor much easier. That will perform as editor. She says her editor full time last fall. The iob as meeting people. "Before getting out the whole student body has ever person is Jan Dickinson. Known to duties will be concerned largely with of here, I hope to take a couple of come together for in the recent past most peopleas just plain "Jan", Jan the business end. She will be courses in photography so I'll have was the city ordinance against noise. possesses an air of modest self working with Andy Goggans (the experience in that too. A lot of I guess this goes to show you that confidence coupled with an easy advertising manager of THE magazines expect you to do your there was nothing political behind going personality. CHANTICLEER), laying out ads, own pictures as well as the story." that. That was an environmental At the end of the spring semester and writing stories. As associate editor, Jan plans to protection for the people of the city Spoon announced that Jan, who was Jan started working with THE work on the organization between and the students didn't like it. I'm then the news editor, would serve as CHANTICLEER as a staff writer the sections to make the overall glad that they pulled together, but I the associate editor of THE last March and her first article was paper better. "Organization was wish more people would speak out CHANTICLEER for the 1985-86 on a faculty inember who was really lacking this fall. My job is and get involved," Jan exclaimed. year. Starting minimester through retiring. According to Jan, she went mainly going to be supporting or Jan is not only involved with THE Summer 11, Jan acts as the editor, to Dr. Clyde Cox .last year for ad- backing up, anyone on the staff. I'm CHANTICLEER, but is also an since Greg will intern at THE AN- visement on summer and fall going to take stories from all of the active member in the College NISTON STAR for the summer. classes. When IX. Cox asked her sections. I hope to write not only Republicans, Sigma Tau Delta, Greg appointed Jan because he what she wanted to do concerning news, but also features, en- Student Press Association, Girl realized his internship at THE her career, Jan replied that she tertainment, and sports. Scouts, Writers' Club and Pertelote. ANNISTON STAR would take away wanted to go into writing, but wasn't In her spare time, Jan likes AU of the CHANTICLEER staff, time needed with THE CHAN- sure whether it should be in the area baseball, reading, and going out. along w,,h the editor, have faith that TICLEER and Jan was the most of newspaper, magazine, or "I've got a creative streak in me - I Jan will do her best this summer as qualified member on the staff to freelance writing. Dr. Cox then like to write short sketches and I editor and this fall as associate take over. recommended that Jan contact Mrs. Dickinson keep a journal. I also like to write editor. When asked if she would be willing Opal Lovett, the co-adviser of THE different than being a regular staff poetry," she added. Her pet peeve is to take the job as editor of THE CHANTICLEER, to see what she writer. "I was on the senior staff, student apathy, because she says no CHANTICLEER, Jan said she could do with the paper. Reflecting but I was more or less someone who matter how terrible an incident is on jumped at the idea because she on this experience, Jan laughed and floated from one section to another. I campus, or how the staff treats it, realized with her graduating next said, "I didn't know anyone since I helped with all of the layouts and I only a handful of students other than May, that she wouldn't have a commuted." After talking with Mrs. wrote stories for anyone who needed those involved with the newspaper chance at a full editorship with the Lovett, Jan said the whole staff took them," she explained. ever comment about it. "It is very paper and that it would be good her right in. She thought at first that Jan is a senior English major with rare for us to get a letter to the editor experience. After her duties as she was going to be features editor, a minor in communications. When (good or bad). Unless we get editor for the summer, Jan will but as it turned out, the news editor asked what her future plans include, responses - written responses - assume her own position as at the time, Wendy Eden, took a Jan said, "the door is pretty much from the students, we have no idea associate editor in the fall. Jan says part-time job and Jan was asked if open." She says that with her minor howthey feel about the newspaper," 4 Thursday, May 23,1985, THE CHANTICLEER Biden addresses SCOAG delegates By GREG SPOON H~ghschool students from across Alabama converged on the campus May 10-11 for the annual Student Conference On American Government (SCOAG). This year's conterence, sponsored by the university, political science department, SGA, and the Chanticleer, featured Senators Joe Biden (D-Deleware) and Howell Hetlin (D-Alabama) as keynote speakers for the kickoff banquet Friday night May 10. Biden, in addressing "The Media and the Political Process" theme, referred to great past supporters of the Constitution and First Amendment. He said we would be better off having a media with no government than the reverse. In his remarks, Biden encouraged a diversity among the meha which report governmental actions. Senator Heflin, present at the banquet primarily to introduce Biden, did say, when asked how he felt the media had treated him, that he didn't agree with all the ways he had been portrayed , but he did believe the various means "balance out. On Saturday morning, May 11, the student delegates and various visitors attended two seminars held in Ramona Wood Building. The seminars, led by Chris Waddle, managing editor of The Anniston Star, and state Rep. Glen Browder, also a political science professor, were moderated by Greg Spoon and Michae! French, respectively. Waddle discussed the media role in the political process. He cited various examples of the media's handling of issues over the years from colonial the modern days. He also provoked thought in the students by Senator Joe Biden (left) and Senator Howell Heflin (right) stop to talk with Corrados Marollas (second placing them in ethical positions to which they had to respond about the from left) and Greg Spoon. hv I.WW media's role. phntrn Rep. Browder, on the other hand, addressed the political role in the process. Browder placed the students at a mock political press conference at which all three media, newspaper, TV, and radio were present covering the event. After the conference, he discussed the pros and cons of each media source. He later gave his viewpoints about the media adding that politecians can manipulate the press if desired by pulling various stunts to get coverage. After the morning seminars, the students attended a luncheon held in the TMB auditorium. The luncheon speaker, Montgomery political ad- vertising consultant Ed Ewing, talked to the students about how to run a campaign for public ofice effectively. He also gave the students a situation under which to work and develop a campaign. The conference director this year was Jim Hyatt. Assisting Hyatt were Andy Goggans, assistant director; Corrados Marollas, finance director; Wchael French, housing and entertainment director; and Greg Spoon, press and public relations director. Dr. Jerry Gilbert was the faculty advlsor.

Rep. Glen Browder (left) and Dr. Jerry Gilbert talk to luncheon speaker Ed Ewing Ir@t) of Montgomery.

Senator Joe Bidentakes time out to sign an autograph for SGA senate clerk Sherry Wade.

From left, Dr. Jerry Gilbert, faculty adviser, Michael delegate Sandra Reid, and Senator Joe Biden after the Executive Director Jim Hyatt>(left) and luncheon French, Andy Goggans, and Jim Hyat, Executive keynote address at the Friday evening banquet. speaker Ed Ewhg discless Ewing's presentation. Director, pose with Senator Howell Pfefltn, student ., . .'# , ~ THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, May 23,1985 5 Against communism Bryant speaks out

By VICKY WALLACE want to see change, put a thirty- When the word comrnmism is eight to a man's head and pull the spoken today in conversation, most trigger. people tend to think of the Soviet Union or maybe Communist China, In 1969 as a part of a Black Pan- but, Anthony Bryant, a former ther conspiracy, Bryant hijacked a member of the Black Panthers, National Airlines Flight Number 97 believes America is in danger of flylng from New York to Miami and succumbig to communism. His proceeded to rob the passengers as philosophy is ' 'Communism,, is he forced the pilot to fly the plane to humanity's vomit. Wipe it out Cuba. "I was really an active rebel.Bryant said. One of Mr. Bryant was a guest speaker passengers that he had robbed was a on the By the Way show at 12:OOp.m. Cuban agent whose cover had been on WJSU T.V. Channel 40, and blown as a result of the hijacking. Jacksonville State University had Instead of being welcomed by Fidel the honor of having Anthony Bryant Castro Into Cuba as he thought, he to speak that same day at Merrill was accused of being a CIA agent Hall at 8:00 p.m. Robin Alvis, vice- and was thrown into prison. He president of the SGA, introduced Mr. wasn't allowed any rights to make a Bryant. phone call, get a lawyer, write any letters, or communicate for five Bryant started the program by months. During those months he reading some of the poems he has never saw another face, but could had published. These peoms were hear doors slam, screams, people written while he was in prison in being beaten, and even people going about the worms, calling them their being beaten by the guards. During that you get, "Bryant ad. Cuba. He mentioned that he pat- crazy there. In that fifth month, he the wee hours of the mornings, the "The first step used by the com- terned his style after Edgar Allan went to trial to face a so called "open 'protein' because they were never fed any meat. prisoners were awakened out of munists to gain control is by the way Poe, because in most of his poems, court" which consisted of the their beds to be beaten by the they begin to instill terror on the he tells of his horrible ordeal while in prosecuter, translator, and his A few months later, he was guards, pushed out in the cold and people. We're locking ourselves in Cuba. lawyer. The ironic thing about his transferred to another concentration bitten by the guards' dogs. From our homes now. We're barring our lawyer was that Bryant had never camp which was considered one of this experience, Bryant learned that windows and barring ,every t\Ing Before his initial speech entitled, seen or spoken to him until then. He up ...we're jailing ourselves up, "It Can Happen to You, Bryant gave the most terrifying in Cuba. During there were two ways that the was both devastated and shocked his tiehere, Bryant learned that communists maintain control over Bryant told the audience. He said the audience a brief history of his when he was sentenced to twelve that Miami, Florida, is a good life and what happened to change his the name United States of America their victims. "I call it the two F's of years in prison. He was first taken evoked respect in every part of the cornmunism:food and fear. They example of a place where one could outlook upon himself, God, com- to a concentration camp where he not find a home that isn't barred like munism,and America. world. The mere fact that he was an control the amount of terror that witnessed no abuses or beatings for American citizen saved him from thev inflict and the amount of food (See BRYANT, Page 6) Anthony Garnet Bryant was bon nine months until he was transferred m San Bernadine, Calif., where to a maximum security work camp. his parents separated when he was It was here that he first began to only five years of age. He was witness beatings of prisoners with shifted from foster home to foster iron bars and machetes. The GRAND home until, at the age of 17, he warden there was ealled "The Man dropped out high school to join the with the Golden Arm, because he service. Nearly two years later, beat prisoners until they were OPENING Bryant found himself addicted to nothing but bloody pulps. heroine, kicked out of the service, and angry with the world's cen- As a result of an unsww SPECIAL dition. He swore that he was going escape attempt, Bryant was tram I to have a place in the history no ferred to another grison. "It was matter what, because as far as he there that I was introduced to what 2 Liter Coke or Pepsi 9geor FREE was concerned, he had no place in the communists are all about,- society. Bryant said. They thew Bryant into with 8 Gallon Gas Purchase. His intentions led to a path of a cell that was supposed to house crime. He betame not only a approximately 70 men, but con- Good Thru June 38,1985 heroine addict, but also a pimp, and tained 230. Roaches, rats, and filth I I a professional armed robber. His were the decorations of the cell. narcotic and armed robbery con- ?here were two holes in the ground vlctions sent him to various prisons, of the cell ( one to urinate in and the such as San Quentin, and work other to defecate) and two barrels of camps. He emerged form these water. Year after year, the ( 50 % OFF COMPLETE ~nterior I institutions a very dangerous man. prisoners were rationed food to keep He believed that American society thev resistance down. Bryant said dtdn't give Blacks any hope and the for breakfast they were given two and Exterior CAR WASH with thls 'system' needed to be destroyed. ounces of powdered milk and He was a perfect candidate for any sometimes a piece of bread; lunch group, and the Black Panther Party consisted of spaghetti dipped in Lubrication & Oil Change With Filter. seemed to be as good a choice as any wate. Dlnner was the worst with at the time. He joined the Black only 3 to 4 spoonfuls of rice con- taining worms because the rice sat I Panther Party and became one of its 1 Good Thru June 30.1985 1 best professional hit men. His out in the warehouse for so long. He philosophy at that time was "if you and the other prisoners used to laugh

FIRST PLACE VIDEO FREELAND and COMPUTING CENTER 1502 0 Sl~i~thPelti,iril Movie Rentals M-Tu-W Rent one, get one half price AUTOMOTIVE Computer software and supplies Complete Auto Setvice & Repairs Foreign &'Domestic 4 for all makes 4 Public Square * t-burslo-6 435-1938 4 Jacksonville, AL Fast - Courteous $*************************#I Full Service I 6 Thursday, May 23,1985, l'HE CHANTICLEER Bryant (Continued From Page 5) a jail. He cited that the reason in the government's giving people place on ourselves. The judge was state. He says that he is all for the Despite horrifying nighmares he m,- got this way is from terrorist everything like a mother or a father, so impressed that Bryant was death penalty, because in Cuba experiences every night and threats activitiesand themassive amount of because it can, in turn, take rekased on 5 Years probation, where capital punishment was against hislife, Anthony Bryant said drugs in the state. everything. "Government is to miking him the first hijacker to issued infrequently, it became a he has only victories, no defeats. He "~~~~i~gives cuba s13 million protect you so you can take care of receive probation. rare occasion to hear of a knife has a new attitude, believes in God, every day to support its revolution, yourself." Bryant said. Bryant now tells everyone, wound. Bryant says he .is now a can speak three different but we Americans didn't even "friends come in all colors just as conservative Christian with a strong languages,and plans to get his high One person that changed yOW enemies do." He remnmends *lief in God. He says his Mef in ~&mldiploma "after gea@ the President 'Or BWanf's attitude was a white man few that berica needs to get ~l~t~l~ death penalty dm not daetorates. 99

Resume' Service

justice, and liberty. He stated that the American myself. But I'll promise you are ~0nsistentatheists." Bryant people have become so complacent something much more than a half a urged that the younger generation that they don't care about helping million dollars. I will sign Mr. should start checking on their world liberate those in communist Bryant's bond and I'll give hiin a leaders, the world leaders' people are God's children too.

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AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN THECHANTICLEER, Thursday, May Z9,W 7 Incest: Afamily problem now worth discussing BY VICKY WALLACE Any relative, whether it be a dear During the spring semester, an old uncle, loving dad, or a stepfather article was written concerning rapes has no right whatsoever to violate a on campus, pecautions to take to child's sexual rights. prevent rape, and what to do if a girl On the same day as the Donahue is raped. Since that article, another Show, an episode of Quincy also form of sexual abuse has come to the focused on incest. This show would attention of the American people have made even ablack person turn from reading the newspapers, beet red with anger and disgust. listening to the radio, and watching Quincy's autopsy on a seventeen television. yearqld girl who had committed suicide determined that she was two to three months pregnant by her own 'The ironic fact about father. When Quincy brought the incest is that families evidence UI urc cl~~entionto the father, of course, _he vehemently don't like to talk denied it and told Quhcv "Well no about it.' one will believe because I'm considered an upstanding man in both mv communitv and church." What he said is true: In cases today, It is called incest. Webster's Third involving any type of sexual offense New International Dictionary against a female , especially if the defines incest as:sexual intercourse offender is considered the 'pillar of I I or in breeding between closely the community', the lawyer will related individuals especially when base his case on the fact that this Bryant's speech they are related or regarded as man related (as by reason of affinity or could not have done such a membership in a tribal kinship, thii, being such a good chur- group, or clan) within degrees chworker, successful businessman, wherein marriage is prohibited by husband,etc. It was a good thing Communism threatens US law or custom.What is happening to that the mother, who was an invalid, the world? Or should I say to our finally came forward to speak out By ROY WILLIAMS Soviets are pounclng on small, rate now, the future of democracy men? Don't call me a female against her husband. It is too bad Many Americans do not Nly underdeveloped countries and will be in doubt. Therefore, we must chauvinist, because most sexual she had to lose one daughter and see appreciate how blessed we are to be bringing them under their control not sit passively by and watch the offenses ARE committed by males. her husband turning the bedroom living in this democratic society. either by force or by stressing how destruction of the world under Soviet knob of their fourteen year-old The United States provides its much improved a communist influence. Let us not be coqtent with The emphasis of sexual daughter before she finally stood up ' citizens with many opportunities society would be. If communism our own freedoms, but work toward molestation seems to be happening, to her husband. virtually unobtainable in many continues to spread at the current total freedom for all people. unfortunately, to children. On the areas of the world. When you con- May 6 Donahue Show, the program sider how widespread communism focused on the problem of incest and is today, it is hard to imagine why Letter to the editor its victims. One lady on the show, certain Americans take our who looked well into her forties, had freedoms for granted. As a whole, Mr. Editor, on behalf of AIMS the just recently come forward to say the American people are very Barton expresses citizens, Council members and that one of her relatives (whom she uneducated as far as communism is myself, thank you for allowing me to wouldn't name) made her have sex concerned. Thus, we can learn thanks express our appreciation and invite with him when she was young. The greatly from those who have en- DEAR EDITOR each of your readers to attend the lady's guilt and anger was what dured life under communist rule. annual Talladega 500 on Sunday July made her seek the help of a On Saturday May 4, 1985, and Consider the case of Anthony Garnet Sunday May 5, 1985, the running of 28,1985, and encourage them to tour therapist. She said in one of her Bryant, a black-American who was the Permatex 500 and the Winston beautiful historical Talladega, "The therapy ' sessions, the therapist once a selfprofessed opponent of the 500 were held in Talladega at Racing City. asked her if she didn't realize that U.S. government, but now lectures Alabama International Motor Sincerely, the male relative had 'raped' her, The ironic fact about incest is that nationwide about the growing threat Larry H. Barton and she said she endured the sexual S~eedwav(AIMS). An estimated families don't like to talk about it. of communism. Bryant, who spoke ii2,000 fan$, mar& from your city Mayor abuse for so many years because she This makes the victims of incest feel at Merrill Hall on Friday, May 10, thought, "I deserve this. and county attended these events. that if they 'tell', nobody will believe spent twelve years in a Cuban As Mayor of Talladega, I want to them, their family will hate them, prison. Bryant described himself as take this opportunity to thank your The Chanticleer Executive Board and they will be the cause of a family a former heroine addict, Black staff for their cov&age and also encourages letters to the editor from breakup. Thisis not a pretty subject Panther, former athiest and pimp each one from your area that visited readers. Letters should be sub- to talk about, but it must be done. who hijacked a plane to Cuba after our city for tm great sports spec- mitted typed, double-spaced, and This is really something to think falling for .the Communist promise tacular. I thank them for their contain the writer's name, address about when people start to have for a better life. But after learning continued support. I trust each fan and phone number. In the case of children. the hard way what life in a com- had an enjoyable stay in Talladega student writers, the student number munist societv is like and ex- should also be included. Children should be told at an early and had a safe trip home. periencing first-hand many long, 1 age that no me. in my way, i8 to hellish years in Cuba, Bryant touch them on their private parts or returned to America as a Dormagain THE CHANTICLEER anywhere on their body that makes Christian. He has now dedicated them feel uncomfo~ableor grtilty. himself to relating his esperiences Greg Spoon If something like this does occur, the in order to inspire other Americans Jan Dickinson child should be told to 'tell' someone not to be dissatisfied with the Editor-in-Chief Summer Editor regardless of who the offender is or American government. We must any threat that they may make. all take heed to what Bryant ex- Incest is becoming a real problem, perienced - it can happen here. Andy Goggans-- Melinda Gallahar and it is a crime that needs to be Communism is spreading world- ~duertising Secretary stopped. We must prepare ourselves wide; we even have communist and our future children with the groups springing UP in the United States. Americans need to be aware Vicky Wallace Martha Ritch facts,because this can happen to N&s Editor your family. Don't blind yourself to of the dangers in the world around Entertainment Editor- - No woman deserves to be forced to the facts because it happens them at all times. Communist &I anything against her will no everyday to an unsuspecting family, leaders excel in taking advantage of ROY Williams Mark Hopper citizens who are unhappy with their matter what the situation is. This and the members don't realize what Features Editor SportsEditor shodd especially apply to children. was going on until it is too late. 'goverment . An, aver the wbrld, the' ' NOBODY CAN SELL YOU A COMPARABLE CAR FOR LESS THAN BENNETT. We Have The

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<1,\p1,, Service Department- The Best Body Shop - the Best "Ask Our Customers" "Ask Our Customers" THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, May 23,1985 9 Entertainment Summer movies promise thriI1.s By MARTHA RITCH The west returns with the July 19, The film respects all the vampire Although summer is usually the release of "Silverado," a Lawrence cliches in an updated edition. "I like time to take advantage of the great Kasdan film. As the story of four to thiik that this is one vampire outdoors, the movie industry is well unwilling heroes confronted with the story that works in contemporary aware of the abundance of free time injustices of the world, "Silverado" terms." adds Holland. m these months and the amount of - depicts the adventures of the 1880s "Fright Night" is scheduled for an time spent in the cool comfort of frontier. August 2 release. movie theaters. No one would believe a teenager, Sting makes a return to the big Summer releases are usually the especially when he swears that his screen in "The Bride." Jennifer blockbusters; take last year's nextdoor neighbor is a vampire. In Beals of "Flashdance" fame stars "Ghostbuster, for example. "Fright Night," Charley Brewster, with the rock star in a unique ver- Columbia Pictures have announced played by William Ragsdale, has the sion of the story of Mary Shelley's their summer line-up and a return of problem of being the only one aware well known character, Henry Von the phantom fighters in tentatively of a frightful killer. Because he is Frankenstein. set for August 9. The new Columbia hooked on "Fright Night Theater, Says director Franc Roddarn, Even though Eva, played by Plctures releases look just as in- his task is further hindered by "Our story explores modern themes Jenuifer Beals, owes her very life to teresting. disbelief. in a period setting and that is what the driven Dr. Frankenstein, played "Perfect," starring John Travolta John Travolta stars as a RoIlIng Roddy McDowall stars as the makes it dramatically interesting by Sting, he cannot possess her love. and Jamie Lee Curtis will be Stone magazine reporter who falls in former host of Charley's favorite and visually exciting. Even though Columbia Pictures' "THE BRIDE" released the first week in June. This love with his subject, an aerobics horror show and the teenagers only it is a period film, it is very modern is directed by Franc Roddam and looks to have depth, as well as be , exercise instructor, played by Jamie believer. Together the two of them because it takes a very con- produced by Victor Drai. sure fie sellers. The screenplay is Lee Curtis, in Columbia Pictures' set out to battle the vampire. temporary position on women. 16. by Aaron Latham and James "PERFECT ." It's been a while since Dracula- Denying that "Frankenstein" Over all, Columbia Pictures is Bridges who last worked with "St. Elmo's Fire." The film is like creatures have hit the screen. should suggest horror, Roddam offering a combination of old and Travolta in 1980 on "Urban produced by Lauren Shuler, and co- Tom Holland, writer and director, claims that this new film is a fairy new for the summer of 1985. They Cowboy." written and directed by Joel claims to have "tremendous af- tale with romance and magic. "The look promising, but only the box The story, which follows a Rolling .Schumacher. fectinns fnr vnmnirp stnri~s Bride" is planned to own on Awust office can tell. Stone's reporter through his ad- ventures and love affair with aerobics instructor played by Curtis, is based on an actual series of ar- ticles by Latham called "Looking for Mr. Goodbody, written for Rolling Stone magazine. "It's about how the First Amend- ment should protect all the media," says Bridges who is also directing and producing "Perfect." Making the journalist the main character, the film views both the rights and responsibilities of modern jour- nalism and current sexual attitudes. "St. Elmo's ,Fire1' casts several young actors as recent college graduates who are experiencing their "freshman year of life.' Emilio Estevez, Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, Demi Moore, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheed~ and hare AUy Sheedy, Judd Nelson, Emlllo Estevez, Demi Moore, ROD -e, Winningham star a. the graduates Mare Winningham and Andrew Memystar as recent college graduates Danny Clover, Kevin Cosber, Scott Glenn and Kevin Rllne (left to right) faced with the conflicts of Life in the learning about love, friendshtp and responsibility as first-year adults in dde hard and shoot straight to clean up the town of Silverado. Columbh 80s. A June 21, release is planned for their freshman year of life in Columbia Pictures' "ST. ELMO'S FIRE.', PiCt~reSpresents b'SILVERAW," an exciting new look at the Old West. Phoebe Tyler-stops on campus to 'tell it all' GREG SPOON Warrick told the audience she has several reasons Phoebe Tyler came to town May 14 and 30040 of her why she thinks people watch soaps. She said, "Soaps are most devoted fanswere there to greet her. The stop was a sharing feeling. You can talk about it to others and you sponsored by the SGA. can talk back to the television set. To millions of people, Pine Valley is home. Ruth Warrick, actress extraordinaire who plays Pfioebe, told just about everything she knew to the The crowd showed their Phoebe how much they audience. Well, almost everything. At the onset of her loved her with a standing ovation before and after her performance she quickly let her viewers know she didn't performance. And throughout ripples of laughter and know who killed soap character Zack Grayson. ' boos made their way to the stage. This grand dame got her start in the business many Miss Warrick, who is in her late 60's, is also an avid years ago starring with Orsen Welles in Citizen Kane. supporter of education. After her performance, she told From then on, her career rocketed. Others remember a small group of fans about her long involvement with her as Hannah Cord on Peyton Place, which, recently education movements in New York. She is a member of saw a made for TV movie about "the next generation. an organization which tries to educate children in the lower sections of New York City. In her address, Warrick related tales of her work on the set and the hours and hours of work required to In showing appreciation to her fans, Warrick stayed at produce a single episode of All My Children. According Leone Cole Auditorium for an hour after her per- to Phoebe, her day begins at 7:30 a.m. with a rehearsal formance to sign autographs for the fans present. Those at which movements are outlined. All of the actors who watch Warrick everyday had the apportunity to memorize their parts right before taping. The produc- touch the real "Phoebe" herself. tion crew comes in at 10 for a run through. Lunch follows SGA president Mike French said, "I think her per- and then it is back to work again. After a final rehearsal, formance went. over well. The small crowd made up for the show is taped and readied for airing approximately numbers with enthusiasm. Considering $he problems Photo by Jerry Harris Ruth Warrick laughs at a question raised by one of her fans. two weeks later. and date change everything worked out. " 10 Thursday, May 23,1985, THE (XIANTICLEER

ACROSS 34 Hog 35 Symbol for 'Black Comedy' ope ns May30 1 Weakens tellurium 5 Snakes 36 D~ppers Puzzle 9 Shoemaker's 38 Tattered cloth JACKSONVILLE -- The Performing Arts Center May 30 - the lights come up for the audience to01 39 Triumoh over Jacksonvile State University drama June 2. (which is darkness to the charac- 12 Employ 40 tiypot'hetical department will stage Peter Shaf- Taking a Page from Chinese ters). 13 Leak through force fer's hilarious "Black Comedy" a theatre, this farce Opens On a dark 14 Greek letter 4 1 Hurl Puzzle- - - What the audience will see in the 15 Worshlp 42 Capuchln play about what goes on in a London stage (which is light to the 'dark': a girl bringing her wealthy 17 Attatns monkeys blackout - at the Ernest Stone characters). The blackout comes as father to meet her fiance, an im- 19 Repast 44 Class~ty provident sculptor, and to impress 2 1 Perlod of fastlng 46 Make suitable hun, the sculptor has both invited a 22 Twlrled 48 Vegetable PI. P 7 7 I 24 Attached to 51 Lamprey " , wealthy art patron and stolen the 25 Ev~l 52 Mountacn lake fine furniture from the apartment 26 Moccasln 54 Reverberation next door for his bare pad. 27 Cooked slowly 55 Youngster Not only have the lights gone out, 29 Concerning 56 Otherwise 2 Succor 3 1 Sklil 57 Walk 3 End result 7 Equal but everything elseturns cockeyed - 32 Hebrew letter 4 European flnch Healthresort DOWN the neighbor returns too soon, the 33 Latin 5 For Instance art patron is mistaken for an elec- conlunctlon 1 The ur~al 6 Calm 10 At what time? trician, and a former flame pixies 11 Roster 16 Printer's the proceedings from the bedroom. measure The comedv is peopled by the 18 Clothed 20 Famed follourlng 22 Quarrel students: Jeff McKerly of 23 Peel Wellington as Brindlsey, Rhonda 25 Wagers Hoffman of Jacksonville as Carol, 27 Brldge amberly Peck of Jacksonville as 28 Unwanted Mss Furmval, Wade Wofford o'f plants 29 Inlets Gadsden as Col. Melkett, Calvin 30 Urges on Moore of Birmingham as Harold, 34 Guard Will Smtth of Albertville as 36 Speech Schuppanzigh, Tara Bennett of Impedlment Homewood as Clea, and Eric 37 Those defeated Dryden of Jacksonville as hfr. 39 Handle 41 Woody plants Bamberger. 42 Barracuda 43 Region The play received rave reviews on 44 Sea in Asia Broadway. It is written by the 45 River in Siberia author of the hit movie "Amadeus!' 47 Devoured For reservations, call the JSU Box 49 Article Office at 435-9820, Ext. 447. 50 Soak up 53 Compass point

Black Comedy JSU Photo J.S.U. Rehearsing a scene from the hilarious play "Black Comedy" are Jacksonville State University drama students, from left, Rhonda Hoffman of Jacksonville as Carol, Jeff McKerley of Wellington as Brindsley, Kimberly Peck of Jacksonville as Miss Furnival, and top, Eric Dryden of Jacksonville as Mr. Bamberger. The play goes on stage at the Ernest Stone CAMPUS BOOKS TOR^ Performing Arts Center May Wune 2 with performances at 8 p.m. each evening except on June 2, when there will be a closing matinee at 2 p.m. With the needs of the STUDENTdin mind. Summer iobs in Destin. Send resume, EARN MONEY ON ALL THE' position(s) seeking, wks. avail., $10 reg. MAGAZINES SOLD ON CAMPUS. fee to be placed on referral list for area NEED PEOPLE TO POST IN- employers. The People Netw&k, Inc., an FORMATION. GOOD PROFIT. WRITE. employment and referral service. P. 0. BPC, 8218 HARDY, OVERLAND PARK, Box 5406, Destin, FL 32541. (904)837-5000. KS 66204. ( Currently used books can still1 START YOUR CAREER NOW Wanting tobuy Barbdl C.rQ ma Earn money and work on Fatune 500 SPofls CdledIblr old and new. TOP Compantes' marketing programs on doliar paid. Will buy entire coll=nons or campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each be exchanged for other partial collections. Ask for Bob. Phone435 week. We give referenccr. Call 1.800.243 4483; 236-1001. urn I books or merchandise I S UDDENL k: IT'S SPRIiVG .IT

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Ma11 with $25.00 Reg~strat~on Pay Class Fee $10.00 Weekly THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, May W, l985 11 Chestnut Station serves iazz/rock flavor of 55dB By MARTHA RITCH Jeff Sauk and hi wife Susan, is a The decor is more than ex- entertainment until around nine The group has added at least five Throughout minimester, 55dB has small version of the big city clubs travagant, it is tasteful and even when the music begins. Sauls new songs since the Spring been playing to a small, but found in Birmingham and Atlanta. elegant. A full menu is offered, claims to hire a variety of talent Whoopee. In fact, if you haven't respectable crowd at Chestnut Located on Chestnut Street in including several choices of seafood £r6m bluegrass, rhythm and blues to heard them since then, they are Station in Gadsden. Follohg the Gadsden, it is hidden between the and appetizers. Mixed drinks are a jazz and rock. According to Sauls, practically a whole new band. group a few miles down the road ordinary line-up of city buildings. somewhat expensive, but the bar- The Chestnut Station "has a "They are surprisingly good to be so opened the door to an undiscovered Open the front door and there you tenders are well equipped for just reputation as having the best food in young," says Sauls of the talented night spot. find a cozy club with a comfortable about any drink. town, the best atmosphere and the collection of music students. The Chestnut Station, owned by feel. A large screen T.V. provides bst entertainment." From the look of the crowd, this may not be a All the songs the group plays were strictlv biased statement. arranged, if not written, by the members. Drummer Gus Melton wrote a tune called "New Begin- "They are ning." ~t has a lot of substance hd feeling, with a catchy melody to go a ref ess ion a 1 step along. "Ron's Blues" is an already familiar original by ,bass player Ron Benner . beyond the usual Chris Moore, the mallet daver, contributed "Just the 0the; lounge jazz band and "Try This.'' Robin "Bird" Christian doesn't have to try. The Ot course, there is always the melodies seem to pour from his chance that it was the band who saxophone with little effort, as if brought in the crowd these par- they were written with him in mind. ticular nights. It was a Jacksonville Which, in fact, the originals party relocated in Gadsden when probably were. 55dB played. One person com- Not to go unmentioned are the mented, "This is the way to spend an talents of keyboardist Rick Sargent evening." Scott Edmiston ex- and percussionist David Coheley. It pressed, "They gel into a complete is easy to observe the individual jazz band rather than a star with abilities of each member but, as Sack ups, bringing more of a total stated before, they blend together hstening pleasure to jazz en- skillfully. thusiasts. They are a professional step beyond the usual lounge jazz Opening in July of last year, the Jazz group 55dB band." But along with their Chestnut Station is a farely new dedicated fans, the local crowd discovery and 55dB is also just 55dB - Members of the band are (1 to r) Ron Benner, Moore, David Coheley. They will be performing at seemed to enjoy their jazz-rock beginning" to crank up. Check them Gus Melton, Robin Christian, Rick Sargent, Chris Chestnut Station through the weekend. flavor aim. both out

*. THE COURTYARD Move in for spring and summer and get a half month's rent free. Don't be left out of living at the most exciting place at Jax State. afullyfurnished spool l laundryfacilities a planned social and ahealth club athletic activities jacuzzi & sauna a multipurpose court for dancing and volleybatI hours - Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat.&Sunby Appt. Leasing Office - 735 Park Ave. U&od Cents Homes" Across from Coliseum - 435-2275 12 Thursday, May 23,1985, THE CHANTICLEER Features Admissions backbone of institution By ROY WILLIAMS responsibility for transcript Admssions and Records. The reproduction," said Smith. name says it all. But this oflice, "Students who have transferred or found on the bottom floor of Bibb dropped from JSU, along with Graves, 1s involved in much more potential employers, can contact us than simply adrmtting students and for a copy of their school records. recording their academc progress We also evaluate all courses taken at It is truly an lntergral part of the juruor colleges or other 4-year in- adrmnistration stitutions throughout the U.S. and Dr. Jerry Smth, registrar m the international credit gained world- Admissions Ottice since 1978, stated wide to see if they are acceptable by that they play a vital role m many the university. "In addition to all campus activities "We coordinate that," said Smith, "we monitor student registration every year," several different activities such as sad Dr Srmth "We are responsible the NCAA rules. The NCAA for the loading and mamtenance of establishes several regulations that the master schedules so that student athletes must follow in order students can register in the offices of to compete in sports. We are the deans. Our department also responsible for checking those prepares the schedule books and the guidelines to insure that their GPA's academic advisement data sheets are acceptable and that they are We also act as editor m the prlnting making satisfactory academic of the University catalog and the progress. schedule book. Adrmsslons and Records has Another important duty a special role m the of the Adrl~issions and Records conduchng of the commencement Office involves keeplng an accurate exercises. Sad Dr. Smth, "We count of student enrollment. Dr. compile the student graduation list Smith sa~d,"Last year, we had 6,744 from here, based on the mforrnabon students. We hope to equal or better that number nek year, but records JSU PHnrn sent to us from the various deans. Admissions personnel, work on student records. We insure that the general have shown that there are fewer 17 university requirements have been and l&year.olds than in the past. In met-thngs such as the muumum order to offset this, we need to pick the last two years, whereas most of Replied Dr. Smith, "Knowing what universities this size. We have 8 128 hours, the 52 hours completed at up more transfer and graduate the other Alabama colleges ex- you are domg and working well with regular staff members, one the 300 to 400 level, etc. Every students, housewives, and middle- perienced a deche. So we seem to others is the key to any successful graduate worker, and 6 student business. We preach and believe in employees. They are all well-trained student who has attended JSXJ has aged people who decide to pursue a be buckmg the trend." an academic record mantamed at degree. I am pleased to say that our What is the key to the success of cross-tbaming because our staff is and hard-working. We complement the AdmmslonsOffice. "We have the student enrollment has increased the ~dmissionsand Records Office? falrly small compared to other each other very well. Surace recounts history of popular ensemble

By ROY WILLIAMS Ohio, has been an instructor at JSU saxophone, clarmet, and trombone. overseas to Europe. They travelled musicaiented farmly. Said Surace, ~r.Ronald Surace, &rector ot the Since the fall of 1971. He has directed Making the decision to devote my for four weeks thughout Eastern "My daughter plays the piano. My J~uJam Ensemble, has been a the jazz band for the past twelve llfe to music was a real problem, but Europe, touring the Soviet-bloc son plays the piano, electric bass, popular hgure among students and years. Surace received his education one I do not regret making at all. countries of Romania and Bulgaria. the drums, and the violin. He is faculty for many years. He an from a number of school^. He For the past several years, the Surace sad it was an experience he golng though the agony of choosing accompl&ed planlst who 1s mdely received a degree in Education at mnlster tour has been one of the wlllnever forget. "I can't even begin a career - he loves music, but wants admred by h~ peers. k, ~~~d Kent State. From there he went to hghlights of the Jazz Ensemble. to tell you how much I came to ad- to go mto engineering. And my wife Waiters, &rector of me Marching Oberlin Conservatory and changed Satd Dr. Surace, "The touring mre the Europeans' appreciation of teaches the piano, sings, and plays Southerners, stated,"I tee1 that fi, h~ degree to pursue a career in pogram began m 1975. We usually our music. They are captivated and the vlolln and clarinet. She also brae 1s an exwaely talented lazz pano~performance.He received his have between 20 and 30 concerts even hypnotized by American drects a church choir and is an musician. He 1s alsc, a very be, Master's Degree at Northwestern during the month of May. Our music, especially jazz. We played organist. original mt~ctor."sad Dr. James and earned hs doctorate at the prlmary goal is to reach high school for huge audiences ranging from What is it about jazz that cap- Falrleigh, chmman ol the MUSIC Uruverslty of Chcmattl. students. 'Iherefore we play in high 1500 to 3800 people. And their ex- tivates Dr. Surace? "I like jazz Department, "'lkrough the years He became associated with music schools and jumor high schools, citement during our performances because it involves People and the Jazz Ensemble under Dr. Surace early in life. "I started out as a tap some juruor colleges, festivals, and was really great.'' How did the brings them together. It has has become one of our primary dancer at age 6," sa~dDr. Surace, other educational institutions. We band get the opportunity to do this somethg very special to say-jazz recruitment tools. With the ex- "andbegan playmg the piano when I vlslt mostly area high schools in tour? Lk. Surace answered, "My music serves as a very personal and ceptlon ot the Southerners, probably was eight. My mom was both a Alabama and Georgia, but we have brother, who attended Jacksonville mtimate mans of elrpression. It no other music group plays for as vocalist and pianlst, so she was a big also gone to Tennessee and Florida. m 1977, showed me a magazine seems to have said something to me; many hgh school auaenees m help to me. "I continued to play the In 1978, Dr. Surace and the jazz advertisement reading 'Are you I have found this in other music too, Aabama and Georgia. Dr. Surace, piano throughout elementaw and band extended their four-week interested in travelling overseas by but much more so in Jazz. And 1 feel who is originally trom brame, high school, along with the ~merican'tourto mclude a tri~ the Friendship Ambassadors that x-nodern Jazz owes a great deal Foundation?'. He suggested that I to Mack culture. The contributions write to them requesting that our of black r~~uslcianshave been un- band be considered for the op- believable throughout the history of portunity. I thought he was joking Jazz. They have sustained this art and nearly threw the ad away. But I form and for the most part created got to think~ngabout it and decided it " to send them a tape of our jazz band. Ron Surace possesses quite an Only three days later, I receiver1 a enjoyable Personality. The hard call from the head ot the Friendship work and sincere dedication he puts Ambassadors Foundation. He was mt0 the jazz Program 1s evident to excited, saying 'Where did you find anyone who has ever witnessed the those musicians? Do they have dynamc perf~mnancesof the JSU brass players like that in Alabama?' Jazz Ensemble. All students and I told him they were m my band, and should take advantage of any he couldn't believe it was a genuine OPportmt~to see the band this tape. He was amazed at our sound "Urnester, even if they are not jazz JSU PHOTO and accepted us mediatelv. fans. YOU definitely will not be Jazz Ensemble Dr. Surace has a very talented, &sappomted. THE CHANTICLEER,Thursday, May 23,W 13 What is the* mystery of the

: fallen bicycle?

By ROY WILLIAMS first arrived on campus. "It used to To those who rarely visit the be a nice, expensive-looking ten- Theron Montgomery Building, the speed3 was chained straight up in ten-speed bicycle lying on the left the rack. But several months ago, it side of the south end of the building was either hocked over or blown may seem to be perfectly natural. over by the wind. I guess that's how However, to many of the students it got bent up. What is the story and campus employees who have belnd this bizarre ten-speed? Was regularly walked past the bicycle it the evil forces of nature or the rack near TMB, this particular bike wrath of man that caused the holds a very special meaning. Upon bicycle's ultimate destruction? closer inspection of the bicycle, one Several individuals on campus, all of will find that it is very unique. It lies whom nervously expressed the helplessly up0n the ground, tied desire to keep their identities a the rack by a long chain. 'fie gave their opinions as to how entire frame of the black-colored the bicycle got into its present ten-speed is tarnished and corroded, JSU Photo condition. somebody left it The mystery of this bicycle's owner remains to date. the product of Over two years of there as a test to see if anyone would bondage. The bike has two tlat tires, try to steal anything from it,,, @rlsaid, "It looks just like an insect storms and suffering through the fallen bicycle ever be solves' rusty handlebars, a front tire rim brutally cold weather, the bicycle Only time will tell. What is your that is bent nearly in half and a theorized one student. His friend curled up and dymg. One student, still remains attached firmly to its opinion? Should someone free the tainted, slightly bent back tire rim. added, "The Owner orObably guiltily hiding his face behind dark b glasses, presented his opinion, spot. Several students related their bicycleand reconstruct it so that it is The management of Hardee's of town and Was forced leave attempts to free it from the rack, all bee to roam the streets again? Or describes the bicycle a campus the bike behind." One Young woman "Maybe somebody was mad at the as of which have been futile. As one should the bike be allowed to enjoy landmark, saying that the bicycle felt very hUInane about the plight of owner and got revenge by mutilating hls bike." Added his companion individual stated mysteriously, "It its final resting place? We may has been tied up outside TMB since the bicycle, saying "I feel sorry for is as if it were meant to be. 'fiat never know. The answers to these they moved into the building. One the poor thing - it's like a neglected omniously, "Even after the owner's demise, the bicycle remained. bicycle seems to be telling us that it questions can be found only in THE student related how the bicycle. animal waiting for someone to belongs there. Will the mystery of TWILIGHT ZONE, appeared two years ago when he release it from bondage." Another After withstanding numerous Dieting traced to God and the creation of man

By C. rVL4ROLLAS our weight. He wpe the one who people was a hard thing to do. In a The staff of the clinic created a My creativity found a challenge. The question of what God created meated the fashion "thin is cool, he cuiture where fat is just absolutely whole three-month program around My theme -my motivation in life - first, eating or dieting, has been was also the first who retimalied for marvelous, indeed, I was happily this otherwise basic diet making my was to make a stinking can of tuna puzzling us the plain human beings masses the elemeit of dieting and , forced to obey societal nutritional life miserable. Have you checked an exciting event. And by George: I since the creation. As a matter of God,was he successfd. The first of rules and through the years, God the price of fish lately? If YOU did it! fact, intelligent people have been his victims was his own mother knows, I have done more than my haven't, let me tell you it is just sky The following weeks I tried ab- creating philosophies supporting has been s~enriding the exercise share of eating. high. Tuna was a compromising solutely everything within the diet either side for centuries now. If God biqycle for the last fifteen years. solution - a cheap fish accepted by restriction. I ate it. I drank it. I even created Adam, in his image, God ~ndyou know you have done it the diet program, easy to COO^ Or smoked it, but for sure Was never had to be a pretty big guy himself; When the Vietnam and the when the waist size of your blue rather mix with tens of other diet bored eating that tuna. I created at it's not possible to create a whole full Watergate era protests moved from jeans is the square of the length. foods. Tuna was just fine. After two least 800 ways of eating that fish - featured woman from a sickly sized the second page above the E)ominos Coming to America was not a big weeks and several dozens of cans of from inside the dark closet to the top man. You cannot stretch such a rib ad to the fourth page below "Tini the adjusment. You see, God had tuna the productiveness of ways to of thelibrary. God, I did it all. Three to make a woman even if you are phnber" and the radicals had created junk-food kanchi~sa over eat tuna it Just ran out. months later and forty pm~& God. The majority of disbelievers of nothing better to protest, they #is wonderful country of ours, I tried every and any eating lighter, I am,Yes, disappointed in a such a theory tend to be women. started picking on us, the poor turning me to a bigtime junkie. variation. From spicyto sweet, from way, but proud of my two ac- They cannot visualize their creation overweight but otherwise relaxed Christmas cards from Kroc, Del watery to dry I tried them all, but I complishments -my weigbt and my from excess fat. human beings. The prime example Taco, Cecil's and. Wendy's, to Another eating-dieting philosophy is Jane Fonda who came a long way mention a few, became a tradition the gastrognostics believe is that from Hanoi to our living rooms every year as much as the fat jokes God created the world because he trying to teach us aerobics with, that every day. But there comes the time got tired of eating alone, so he for- everything else but sexy black and when you just get tired of people med a buddy, Adam, in his image. white stretchy "bodycover." exploiting your weight dispersion, Logically he would like the same People have bad habits. They you know. foods. Anyway, now with two smoke, they chew tobacco, they sniff Being associated with the thin Vintage & Antique Clothing mouths to feed, extra help was it, they take drugs, but in no way culture " hiloso~hy,brainwashed in needed in the kitchen and here may eating. be considered a bad a way, % the "scrawny, liberal, comes Eve. According to this habit. Jewish" controlled media, I decided theory, Adam was given by Eve Even communists recognize to lose weight. Lose weight - two God's secret apple souice. Adam eating. Marx in one of his writings words so easily stated - hide so thought it was Ragu. God heard it referred to hunger as a natural much suffering in them. To make and sent them both to hell. instinct, and let me tell you, when the story short, I finally joined a Marx talks, commies listen. Have weight clinic located in the Without question these two you seen the Russian women latelv? Jacksonville Metro area. We tried philosophies have their small But in any case, look around you. different things for several weeks weaknesses, but an elemant of Fat is beautiful or it used to be but unsuccessfully. To tell you the creation which is indisputable and before all these "out of their inind" truth, the agony had opened my universally accepted is that of people tried to change our usual appetite. We tried pills, injections, Richard Simmons. God surely nutritional ways of eating things. even hypnosis but my cultural spofled the recipe when he was Nothing is better than a prime rib nutritional instincts survivd any "creating7' him, but somehow he with extra fat, sour cream covering and every attempt. wssed supreme inspector 17, so he potato, and a healthy salad kloating Finally, somebody came up with May Be Purchased In is among us today with his dafective on Italian dressing. the idea of a special low car- mind making day after day Being a Mediterranean offsprirfg bohydrate mainly fish diet. I tried it The SGA Office 4th Floor TMB thousand of us self conscious about growing up thin XOU-I~ big-hg for a few days. You know, it work&. 14 Thursday, May 23,1985, THE CHANTICLEER Sports Burgess lands in college system By MARK HOPPER dously hard. Coach Bill Burgess has been through the crash course It is very important that time from the end of spring of how to become a top college recruiter this spring and training until August is spent to improve the player's passed with flying colors. ability. The players are home and can workout and run Coach Burgess, after 14 years as head coach atOxford on their own. These workouts are crucial according to High School, found himself in the middle of the college Coach Burgess. "We don't want our guys to live football recruiting war, and he had no experience. "I realized I 24 hours a day, but it is essential to improve during this hew nothing about recruiting so I very wisely watched period, and we can only trust that football and winning and tried to learn from coaches Garfinkle and Gibson," are very important to them. I believe it is," concluded added Burgess. "I didn't want to come in and mess up Burgess. everything they had already established as far as Coach Burgess is striving to return Jax State to the top recruiting a young man. m college football on the Division I1 level. He makes no Coach Burgess, hired to replace Joe Hollis, didn't have predictions, but his excitement and personality indicate the luxury of learning the system in time. He was hied that he and his staff have things well under control. in the middle of February, the most important month of Jax State meets Alabama A M in the opening game the year for recruiting. "The assistant coaches deserve of the season. A M will have one game prior to the a tremendous amount of credit; they worked on meeting, but this will work out well for the team which recruiting instead of loohg for a job; consequently, we will be going through two-a-day pradices in the latter had a very good recruiting year," stated Burgess. part of August. Spring training went very well for Burgess and the "Two-aday practices are not Eun to anyone," added Gamecocks this spring. They managed to avoid serious Burgess. "But it'sneccessary in the short period of time injuries and held the J-Day game that hasn't been we have to prepare a game plan, it'a hot and your body played in the past 6 years due to injuries. Players were must adjust not only to sun but to the contact. very excited about the game and their performance Jax State has five homegames this season. As pleased the coaches. "We are very proud of the J-Day Burgess points out, fan support is always appreciated by JSU Photo game and also our performance. We worked tremen- the players and staff. Coach Bill Burgess Bill Elliott takes Winston Cup Bill Elliott rallied from five miles combined to produce an astounding he won the second leg of the Winston behind in the early going to overtake average speed of the race of 186.288 Million (he had previously won the the rest of the field to win the 16th miles per hour. Daytona 500), worth a bonus of annual Winston 500 in record- It was a world record for a 5W $100,000 from R. J:' Reynolds breaking fashion here Sunday af- mile automobile race, eclipsing the Tobacco Company. He now has two ternoon at Alabama International mark of 177.602 set by Buddy Baker more shots (the World 600 at Motor Speedway. in Daytona in 1980. Charlotte and the Southern 500 at A broken oil line forced Elliott to Elliott's blistering pace finally Darlington) to win the million dollar bring his Coors Ford into the pits for overhauled leader Cale Yarborough bonus that RJR posted for any repairs at the 4&lap mark and, on lap 144, and from that point on, he driver winning three of the four although the line was repaired as held off Yarborough, Kyle Petty and events. All other drivers have been quickly as possible, Elliott returned Ricky Rudd to win his first race ever eliminated from contention for this to the 2.66-mile superspeedway to at the World's Fastest Speedway. year. find hself nearly two laps behind. For Elliott, it was a week of record Kyle Petty barely nosed Cale Hoping for a caution flag that speeds, beginning with his NASCAR Yarborough, last year's winner, for never came until he had already qualifying mark of 209.398 on second place, with Bobby Allison regained the lead, Elliott began to Thursday. Despite 17 other cars fourthand Ricky Rudd fifth. Elliott, close the gap between himself and qualifying at more than 200 miles Petty, Yarborough and Rudd were the leaders. Running laps at 204-205 per hour, Elliott was the topheavy all driving Fords, while Allison was miles per hour, Elliott was picking favorite, an proved the odds-makers in a Buick. up nearly one second per lap on the right by becoming the seventh There were 28 lead changes rest of the field. driver to win the Winston 500 from among ten drivers, and only two The absence of a caution flag until the pole position. caution flags for 8 laps. Elliott's 159 laps of the 188 total laps had been For his 500-mile trip that took only margin of victory was 1.72 seconds, completed, coupled with Elliott's 2 hours, 41 minutes and 4 seconds, and came before a record AIMS crowd-pleasing charge from behind, Elliott pocketed $60,500. In addition, crowd of more than 122,000 Homecomir~g date is official By MARK HOPPEIX fall to put some points on the board for the Gamecocks. Rowe presents resolution to Captain Collins. Homecomng tor the 1985 football season has recently It's not oEicial yet, but Coach Blll Jones is trymg to been decided by the J.S.U. coachng staff. The schedule his openlng season game aganst - you guessed Gamecocks wlll ~lavhost to the Universitv of Tennessee it -- Belmont Abbev. Martin, Novem6erV2. Homecoming, us;ally an early afternoon tradition at Jzx State will have a 5:O p.m. Belrnont Abbey handed Jacksonville its only loss last Rifle team excells luck-off time. season - 61-60 in regulation time. 'he Gamecocks, after Coach Bill Burgess hired two assistant coaches in losing only the regular season opener, went on to win the Mr. Charles Rowe presented a copy of the State of Alabama House of February, and knows well the capabilities of each man. Divlsion I1 National Championship. Representatives Resolution 110.322 to Captain Wllllam B. Colllns on the 10th Charlie Maniscalco and Roland Houston, both filled Jones and his Gamecocks would like nothing better of May. The resolubon, which was sponsored by State Kepresentative John assistant coaching slots at Oxford High School, where than to open with Abbey in the 85-86 season and avenge Browder, commended the JSU Varsity Rifle Team for its outstandng Burgess has been head coach for 13 seasons. last season's loss. record tor the 1984-85 shootmg season. Some of the Varsity Rifle Team's Maniscalco IS no stranger to J.S.U. He is a 1973 The J.S:U. golf team recently finished eighth in the accomplishments were wmnlng the Alabama Collegiate Kifle Conference, graduate and lettered 4 seasons tor Coach Rudy Abbott's nation m a tournament held last week in Huntsville, TX. placlng second in the Gulf South Conference, placlng third behnd NCAA Gamecocks. Manlscalco served as captain of J.S.U.'s Opening day saw the Gamecocks down one stroke to champion Mgrray State University in the Gamecock Invitational, and flrst World Serles team (1973). Coach Maniscalco will Stephen F. Austm and Sam Houston State. In second setting school team records tlve tlrnes durmg the course of the season. serve as ottensive coordmator this fall for the round action the Gamecocks fell hom third place to Addltlonally, members of thsyear's rlfle team have established seven new Gamecocks. elghth place with a score of 619. The third and final round all-tune lndlvldual shootlng records for Jacksonville State. The team The ottensive hne duties belong to Coach Rolandi dd not help the Gamecocks who maintained eighth consists ot team captaln Emelyn East, Robert Tonaka, Steve Benoit, Houston Houston 1s also a graduate of J.S.U., with a B.S. place. Still thls is an excellent showing for the men Karen Heath, Jett Kendrick, Don Plke, Donna Sheffield, and Tun Ward. m education. He and Manlscalco wlll work 'together this golfers. THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, May 23,1985 15 Competition forms for '85 festival are available

MONTGOMEHY-he yudtion Dixie Food Sores statewide are boxing, fencing, diving, syn- public. "Alabama, Brookwood ~edical forms for the North Central region distribution centers for the chronized swimming, water sw, The Alabama Sports Festival is a Center of Birmhgham, Winn-Dixie for regional competition and state registration forms. racquetball, tennis, cycling, senior statewide olympic-type competition, Food Stores, CocaCola Bottlers of at-large competition for the 1985 Registration is free. The North golf and sports for the disabled. sancti6ned by the U.S. Olympic Alabama, AmSouth Banks, Sertorna Alabama Sports Festival are now Central regional competition will be These sportswill compete June 21- Committee, and is designed to en- Clubs of Alabama, and AT T available to the public. Recently, headquartered at Samford 24 in Birminghaxy and Jefferson courage the participation of Communications are mapr Spon- 95,000 regional competition forms University at Birmingham, June 8-9. County with Samford University Alabama's amateur athletes of all sors of the 1985 regional and state and 95,000 stateat-large forms were the counties in the North Central serving as the headquarter's in- age groups and skill levels. The competition of the Alabama sports stributed statewide. The an- region are Bibb, Blount, Calhoun, stitution. This year during the Alabama Sports Festival began in Festival. nouncement was made by Senator Cherokee, Clay, Cleburne, Etowah, opening ceremonies many 1984 U.S. 1983. It is an activity of the Hinton Mitchem, Chairman, Fayette, Jefferson, Lamar, Pickens, Olympic athletes will be honored. Alabama's Commission on Physical For more information concerning Alabama's lCornmission on Physical Randolph, Shelby, St. Clair, Gold medal winners attending will Fitness and the Amateur Athletes the North Central regional com- Fitness. Talledega, Tuscaloosa and Walker. be Row@ Gaines, Alonzo Babers, Society, a non-profit organization. petition, contact the office of Dr. The distribution included all The sports include basketball, Jeff Blantnick and possibly Mary Russell Corporation of Alexander Avalee Willoughby, Samford public and private schools, YMCA's, soccer, swimming, track and field buRetton. Admission is bee to the City, the award winning group University, (205) 870-2975 YWCA's, Boys and Girls Clubs, city and volleyball. and county recreational depart The stat-t-large sports include ments and various athletic ws. freestyle wresuing, gymnastics, Abbott 's Gam ecoc ks s i 9 n s even Also, AmSouth Banks and Wi- archery, taekwondo, shooting sport, By MARK HOPPER fielder, fram rookw wood H. S. in centerfield. Keith, an excellent Golf team takes eighth CoachRudyAbbotthaswaskdno snellvilleP~.migis1mot1, ~ftahs~thech-t~~~f~t~~. time in recruiting baseball players weighs in at 200 pounds, and &d a second for the Gamecocks. to fa the gaps in his lin~p.Coach chance to play college basketball. ~acbnvillestate University's with hugh Royer of Columbus DARRIAN KNOTT, Ihp, College and Ronnie Fletcher of Sam Abbott, head baseball coach fak the golf team did exactly what coach "Craig is a big, strong type with Darrian set a James ~~mwanted ~~e~da~in the Houston State for medalist honors last 17 years has signed seven good all around athletic ability," 1 K@F@rt, ballplayers he feels will provide adds Abbott. (Craig is the son of Joe Tennessee High opening round of the NCAA Division after the opening round. wins. IX National Golf Championship. immediate help to the Gamecocks in Caldwell, formerly of Jacksonville, Over 400 Jax State had a bad second th, 1986 campaign. "We feel really and grandson of ~ort~aldwa, who MARTY LOVRjCH, catcher, me (kllecocks got off to a flying whshyin Huntsville, ~x.The Jacksonville, Al. Coach Rudy Ab- start at the Waterwood good about the kids we've signed is a Jacksonville resident.) ~amecocktell born third place to a far" sutsd Awt,"1 &is -1~ ~m~~~,midaein- b" feels Lovrich is the finest all- Country Club by shooting a 298, only tie for eighth with Claifi~da one shot turn out to be one of our- better fielder-outfielder, from ~efferson ~~d catcher is Alabama. "Mam off the lead set by Stephen Domique Hills with a score of 619. and reaviting years. State J. C., is the son of former Pro has a fee1 for the mevw Sam Houston State. Stephen F. Austin the tour- uplayer Larry ~~~i~l.~bttac~uire." Excellant arm and 'lWe did we had hoped to do, -at with a 596. Florida Southern The signees include: jmproved his hitting go out on the first day feels Craig has the ability to hit 12 to 'Un"er, he and put a good ,close behind with a 5637. Sam RANDY a shortstop9 15 homenms for us. this season. m"p," said "we've been Ho-n University rounded out the from Chattanooga State Junior 602. SOU& an BRIAN KEITH, centerfielder, lPES TRWUIWAy,lm, cl.Mlddle a slowstamng team yesr9 top three with a w college. md~is OU-W fom c&tMoo@ J. C. but we felt it was important for us to Confer,, fival Troy State, headed wraaJ. C. la the of sbortatop9 ddensively a fhe aI'nl, speed, and defensive J.S.U. American, get Out Of the blocks in this 'Our- JaxState by four strokes with a 615. s1.n Abbott. sW. AbW feels he will be a m.d- nament. Rekt lead "G.nsalB way. We. hafie hitter wih a good "We didn't Put the score UP we with a 151 and ~cottsmith followed CRAIG CALDWELL. an out- conwer for starting honors in glove and possms a 8ne srm. could have, either. We should have with a 152. shot 294, but we lost four shots on the ~~~~~di~~to head coach James final a bogey and a Hobbs, $‘Theguys just tried hard bogey.Jax State also didn't get the help it .thetoday. towmment We were and in aforced p0siti011 thingsto win to -!!n~y$------is accustomed to from junior Craig Ala. happen and they We can play Stevens of Fort Lauderdale, m,h htter than what we showed Stevens, who was the medalist in the Gulf South Conference toment today. two weeks ago, fired a five-over par The next two rounds did not help WNIJY'S HAMBURGERS 76 Tuesday. the cause as Jas State maintained However, junior ~cottSmith of their position. The 1985 Nationals ARE FRESH ----NUI' -- FROZEN. Glencoe took up the slack. Smith ended awarding JSU as eighth in the I shot a oneunder par 70 to tie him nation, a near national title. z" 1 I

CALHOUN COUNTY DONALD G. HOLMES APPRECIATION NIGHT Saturday, June 8. 1985 AIN'T NO REASON 600 to 900 pm I PLENTY OF BARBECUE AND MUSIC Ma.-Thun. 10:OO-11 :W Fd. a sat. 10:00-12:~ OXFORD CIVIC CENTER Sundry 11:W.ll:OO OXFORD, ALABAMA -.. GO ANYPLACE EGE.. 1501 Quintard Ave. 5430 Pelham Rd. p1111111m11m1111t 1111111m111111* .I 1 *Honhrger,kies,& 1 *Hamhrger,b,& 1 1 16-01. Soft Rink $ gg 1 16-01. soft Rink $ 99 1 1 1 Jur ?OX 1 1 Cheese L Tomato Extm 1 ,bs n I hee~~L Tomato th 1 CoupaAGoodMBolhkrid#l~ I a bupanGOOdMBolh~9lar 1 I 1 Good at pa- WalJI's. 1 Good at pmrticipating Wendy's. Not r&d with mqoht dhr. Not vdid with any ba.lOr offer.

ordr*. 1 arar* 3-30-85 1 Offmraxpiru 330-85 WmWBI LLI~~-~=I~I.I~II~IIIIRUIII~II~~~~IJ l4 Thr~sday,my 23,1985, THE CHANTICLEER