( Entertainment ( Features I Sports 'into The Night' is comedy thriller Watts exemplifies nursing profession 29 down 2 to go See page 12. See page 13. See page 16.

Jacksonville State University Vol. 32-No. 24 Jacksor~v~lle.Alabama March 21, 1985 Stewarts annou nce retirement Dr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Jacksonville will close During his tenure as superintendent in Fort Payne, out a total of 70 years of service to education when they Dr. Stewart led a similar campaign, and a new high retlre from Jacksonville State University this summer. school was built shortly after he left the system to join Jax State as director of the International House. Dr. Stewart, former school superintendent in Brewton and in Fort Payne, served as director of the ln- At JSU, Dr. Stewart has come to know approximately ternational House at JSU since September 1, 1964. 525 students, half of them foreign, who attended JSU as part of the cultural exchange program. As a result, Mrs. Stewart, assistant professor of instructional today the Stewarts have friends around the world. medla for the past 21 years, is a former public school teacher. "We have had association with students from 74 foreign countries through the International House," he Dr. Stewart wU retire effective June 30, and Mrs. sad. Stewart wlll step down on August 31. The Stewarts look forward to touring New England "Right now we have no immediate plans for (traveling and attendmg several Broadway plays this fall, and overseas), but we wouldn't rule it out. If we were to have they're planmng trips to the west coast and "perhaps cause to go to central Europe we could spend a month Hawaii." and not stay over a day or two with each of the students As Dr. Stewart reminisces about his career, his with whom we're still close." thoughts turn to his work m building up the lnternational Dr. Stewart also fondly recalls his association with the House Program and in establishing new schools in public school teackcrs throughout the state during the 14 Brewton and Fort Payne. years he headed up the JSU Teacher Hall of Fame. In "I feel that during my tenure the International House 1983 he was appointed chairman of the year-long ob- Program has become a real viable part of the Univer- servance of JSU's 100th anniversary. sity, an mstitution that is known by a lot of people and For Mrs. Stewart, the highlight of her career has been understood by people now that it was not 21 years ago," "working with students, not just teaching them how to he said. use the library, but in all my relationships with them. "I suspect the material accomplishment of which I'm "I've run into former students who've said, '1 don't proudest was a campaign I led in Brewton for a vote of remember the course you taught, but 1remember you.' the people to vote a tax on themselves to build two new Isn't that flattering?" hgh schools." Mrs. Stewart had taught public school in Mechanic- Dr. Stewart said one of the schools, the T. H. Miller sville, Butler County, Brewton, and Fort Payne before Mgh School built in IWL, won an award for its design. jolnmg JSU. After Stewart left the system, the tax program later (See S'lrEWART, Page 2) The Stewarts pl an their future provided a new multi-million dollar elementary school. Editorship applications 1 Molloy to speak Monday I Board a1inounces deadline JACXSONVILLEJohn T. Malloy, 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Theron Mona By GREG SPOON shlps and the directorship. munications Board will vote for the author of "Dress for Shccess" and tgomery Building auditorium. The deadline for submitting ap Students applying must be edltors and director from the two "hve for Success," will speak at His books have sold over 2 1/2 plications for the editorships of the enrolled for at least twelve hours to fin+ists, following the interviews. JachnvUeStateUniversityMarch nullion copies and are used as campus publications and the be eligible to be considered. Can- All candidates must have at least I tralning Gunals by corporations, dwectorship of the radio station is dldates must list their name, class one full academic year prior to universities and government approaching. Those persons wishing standing, GPA, and related ex- graduation to be eligible for con- agencies. to apply for the editorship of THE periences on the application. slderation. It is recommended that Molloy has served as a consultant CHANTICLEER, MIMOSA, and The advisors are responsible for the candidates for the editor of THE for more than 300 of the Fortune 500 PERTEWTE and for the direc- narrowing the number of applicants CHANTICLEER complete JN303 Corporations, state and federal torship of WWS should submit their to two for each position. The Com- (See EDITORS, Page 2) agencies, politicians, and foreign credentials to the respective ad- governments. visors by 4:00 pm, April 4, 1985. Hall of Fame Based on research, Molloy learned Applicants must have at least a 1.0 while working as an instructor at a grade point average. Connecticut school that teachers' The following information, quoted Teachers nominated clothing affected learning in the from the Communications Board JACKSONVILLE--Ten out- Fame during an awards program classroom. His tindings indicated Constitution, should be noted by standmg classroom teachers from Aprll 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Theron that the type of clothing worn by those applying: "'The Com- public school systems across Montgomery Bulding auditorium. teachers substantially affected their munications Board will screen, Alabama have been chosen as The awards presentation is open to credibiltiy and authority. examine, and appoint the editors of finalists~~In the 16th annual the public. He left teaching to become the student publications which includes Jacksonville State University Nominees were selected ac- first full-time scientific image THE CHANTICLEXR, MIMOSA, Te~cherHall of Fame. consultant. He has been researching PERTEWTE, and the director of cordmg to trammg and experience, the ~ycholoi?icalimpact of clothing the radio station ...Faculty advisors Two of the ten - one in elementary personal and social traits, for all four publications will and one in secondary education - protessional characteristics and exme all applicants for eator- w& be mdui"te;id mto the Hall of (See TEAC::EYG, Page 2; 2 Thursday, March 21,1985, THE CHANTICLEER Teachers Stewart (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) community involvement. teacher at Guntersville Elementary Cbry has 26 years of teaching ex- Dr. Stewart is a native of with three oak leaf clusters, and the School in the Guntersville City perience, including 13 in her present Cherokee County, and Mrs. Stewart Distinguished Flying Cross. All public school systems in the School system. Mrs. Word has ten position. She holds a B.S. degree was reared in Talladega County. state were mvited to nominate years of teaching experience, in- ti-om Alabama A M University and Dr. Stewart has served as deacon, candidates for the special honor cludng seven years in her current has performed graduate work at Dr. Stewart holds a B. S. degree elder and trustee of the First whch was established at JSU in position. She holds a B.S. and M.A. East Carolina University and and the honorary doctor of laws Presbyterian Church in Jackson- 1969. from Auburn University. Jacksonville State University. degree from Jacksonville Slate. He vllle. received his M. A. degree from the Mrs. Stewart, the tormer Trudy Inductees are chosen by secret Mrs.Sara Speller Carter of An- Mrs. Jeanette Herren of Fayette, Uruversity of Alabama. Smith of Anniston, holds a B. S. ballot tcllourlng personal interviews dalusia, a hrst grade teacher at East a special educabon teacher at Be served 39 months in the Air degree from JSU and an M. A. from wth a tinal selection committee, 'hree Notch Street Elementary Fayette Elementary School. Mrs. Force in World War I1 as a B-24 the Uruversity of Alabama. 'rhu year's selection comttee School m the Andalusia City School Herren has 20 years of teachmg bomber ~ilot.He flew 50 combat The Stewarts are active in a convened in Montgomery durmg the Svstem. Mrs. Carter has 36 vears of experience. mcludm~14 vears m her missionshith the 15th Air Force in variety of ciwc organizations. They Italy. Dr. Stewart holds the have a daughter, Anne, and two Presidential Citation, the Air Medal sons, Jack and Randall. Editors (Continued from Page 1) preceding hs or her appointment. Candidates wll be tested and The editor of the MIMOSA must mterviewed by the respective ad- have successfully completed JN304 vlsors after the April 4, 1985 ap- before assuming office. The station plication deadline and will go before manager must have successfully the Communications Board on a completed Kadio Broadcasting 453. date not yet scheduled. Fort McClellan will host Special Olympics -- Fort McClellan will once again tunes, making for greater par- Moore Waites Mims host this year's Special Olympics ticipation. Originally, two teams Sports Festival. Approximatley 2W spring break. teachlng experience, including 16 in present position. She holds a B.S. participated in the basketball degree tiSomAuburn University and athletes from northeast Alabama tournament. This year, around No preference is given to her present position. She holds s will be participating in basketball, nomnees who may have attended B.S. degree and the M.S. degree an M.S. degree from the University thirty teams will make the trip to of Alabama. gymnastics and bowling. Fort McClellan. Jacksonville State. from 'Roy State University. The Games will open on Friday Last year, the 'Track Field Meet Mrs. Saae M. Curry of Talladega, Mrs. Jenny Moore of Anniston, a night and will last through the was held at Fort McClellan, while The 1985 finalists are: a surth grade science teacher at fifth grade teacher at Coldwater weekend, ending on Sunday mor- basketball took place at JSU. This is ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mrs. Talladega Middle School in the Elementary School in the Calhoun ning. the first year for the Sports Festival, hda Ruth Word, a kindergarten 'l'alladega City School System. Mrs. (See TEACHERS,Page 3) THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, March 21,2985 3 Teachers (Continued from Page 2) County System. Mrs.Moore has 13 Mrs.Mary B. Starke of Seale, an Tarrant School in the Tarrant years of teaching experience, in- English teacher at Chavala High Uty System. Mrs. Thomas has eight cludlng 4 years in her present School in the Russell County School years of teaching experience, in- position. She holds a B.S. degree System. Mrs. Starke has 18 years of cluding seven in her current @om Jacksonville State University teachlng experience, including 13 in position. She holds the B.A. degree and an M.A. from the University of her present position. She holds the from Birmingham-Southern and the Alabama. B.A. and the M.A. degrees from M.A: from the University of SECONDARY EDUCATION Mrs. Auburn University where she has Alabama in Birmingham. Evelyn Johnson Mims of also completed course work Mr. Ollie Lee Underwood, Jr.of Tuscaloosa, an English teacher at requrements for the doctorate in Tuscumbia, a democracy and Central High School, West Campus, English education. hlstory teacher at Hazlewood High in the Tuscaloosa City School Mrs.June H. Waites of Enterprise, School in the Lawrence County System. Mrs.Mirns has 33 years of a typewriting teacher at Daleville School System. Underwood has 18 teaching experience, including 31 in HI@ School in the Daleville Wty years of teaching experience, in- her present position. She holds the School System. Mrs. Waites has 27 cludmg 11 years in hs present B.S. and Ed. M, degrees from years of teaching experience, in- position. He holds a B.S. degree Alabama State University and has cludmg 12 years in her present from Mississippi Valley State com~leted reauirements for cer- position. She bola the B.S. and M.S. University and has performed tlfication m ipeech from Boston graduate work at the University of U~~lversityand the University of Mrs. Mary Frances Thomas of North Alabama and the University Starke Underwood Alahnma Bmneham. an English teacher at of Alabama.

Word Herren Curry Thomas Carter .U,~UOJ, nwcn rl, W, THE CHANTICLEER CALHOUN COUNTY Special (Continued from Page 2) Fort, with the remainder coming received stipends to direct the of organizations in the United States trom JSU's student body. Some Games. George Jessup of Lynn whlch sponsor athletic programs, students will receive class crdtfor Haven FL received a scholarship to only Special Olympics and Junior working as ott'icials during the help in the Comp~ter research Olympics have been granted the Sports Festival. connected with the Festival. official sanction of the United States Alabama Speciai Ulympics is Olympic Committee. funded by the Governor's Corn- Special Olympics was the Although competition is often mission on Physical Fitness. brainchild of Eunice Kennedy keen, the, motto "everyone is a Alabama is the only state which Shriver, and it is administered by wmner" remains paramount. This funds its Special Ulympi~Sprogram. the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation. is due to the fact that just a few 'l'he reasoning being this: while Mrs. Shriver continues to serve as years ago, none of these athletes other states have to spend money on the Charman of the Board. would have had the opportunity to CALL: 238-~1414 facilltles and statf, Alabama can State Games, such as this develop their abilities, much less spend that money directly for the weekend's at Fort McClellan, are exhlbit them to the world. athletes. 'l'he only paid datf conducted each year, with the In- Special Olympians understand the member is state director, Marie ternational Games (comparable to unportance of winning, but the Jordan. 'l'he Olympics) held every four opportmty to participate is stiil the Crime of the week 'Three JSU students received years. 'The next International key, as reflected in the Special scholarships to work with the Sports Games urlll take place at Notre Olympics Oath: L.ET ME WIN; LET Fort McCelIan-Crime Stoppers needs your help in solving Festival this year..Lynn Klerka and Dame University in South Bend, ME BE BRAVE IN THE: AT- two burglaries which occurred recently at Fort McClellan. Benjie Uuvall, both of Huntsville, Lndiana m 1987. Of all the thousands TEMPT. Sometime between 9:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. on January 26 and Febrary 18, 1985, Building 3600, the Youth Activity Center was burglarized and military investigators feel the Announcements burglaries may have been related. On January 26, the burglars stole an RCA Video Cassette WriterS stitution tor mentally retarded more volunteer lobs, please Call adults, the Federal Prison on Marsha Norred at 27-18W. The VIC Recorder with a charger pack and an Atari 5200 En- 'The next meetmg of the Writer's Maxwell Alr Force Base, and a side is a United Way Agency. tertainment Center with cassette games. Club will be on Wednesday, March trip to Fort 'l?oulouse. Any interested On February 18, the burglars stole an RCA 19" color t.v. 27 at 7:30 m the basement of Mon- student is lnvited to ]om. For more Tutorial - and an RCA color video camera. The total value of these tgomery ~uildmg.~ny ~nterested intormation, contact club president prO grU m he1 p s items exceeds $2,000.00. student or taculty member may Kobyn Snyder at ext. 333. attend. Prospective writers may It's not too late to get help in On Feb. 2, 1985, Mrs. Rosa Lee Turner was walking south heir blng some ot work to read tor.. YO-- l~nteers needed Engllsll. Whether you are a on Le~ghtonAvenue at 5th Street, when her purse was conskuctive cnticisrn by the group, 'he Volunteer and Information man or a senior, the English snatched from her hand by a young black male. The suspect and all pets are encouraged to Center is recruiting volunteers to till 'l'utorial Program can help you ran east in an open field next to 501 Leighton Avenue. The attend. the following positions in area overcome those 'rough spots'. For suspect is described as a black male, approx. 20 years old, human service agencies: Health more information, see either Mrs. Sociology Norton, Ms. Cuff, or Mr. Williams in 5'10" tall, 140 Ibs. wearing a faded blue jacket and blue Falr Workers, Parenting Aides, Special Olympics (buggers, nurses, the English Department. Drop by jeans. Mrs. Turner's purse was tan in color and contained trip planned the English 'l'utorial Center on the cash, Food Stamps, and personal checks on an AmSouth 'l'he trip will be on Wednesday, doctors), 'htors, Big Brothers, Puppeteers. 2nd floor of BibbGraves Hall, or call Bank account. March 27. Plans mclude visiting ext. 286. If you have any information on this theft or any other 'Tutwiler Prison, 'Tarwater 1; For Information on this and many (See ANNOLWCEMENTS, Page- 6) crime, call Calhoun County Crime Stoppers at 238-1414. You don't have to give your name and you could be eligible for a substantial reward. If you live outside the Anniston dialing ------area, but within 40 miles. call Crime Stoppers at 1-238-1414 ------TOLL FREE. Remember, with Crime Stoppers, "We want - FIRST PLACE VIDEO WENDY'S HAMBURGERS and CO'MPUTING CENTER PLACE ' 532-8So~ith Prlr 2 7 ARE FRESH NmFROZEN. Movie Rentals M-Tu-W Rent one, get one half price i t.

Computer software and supplies. . * for all makes 4

ACTION TV REASON i Man.-Thun. 10:OO-11:OO Fd. 6 kt. 10:oo-12:w I & APPLIANCE Sunday 11:00-11:OO Now You don't Have To Drive To Anniston To Get your Favorite Video Movies. -.. We've Got A Large Selection Of --+fdii& a The Newest & Hottest Videos On The Market. I TOGO ANYPLACE ELSE. I 1 501 Quintard Ave. 5430 Pelham Rd. I Every Week For pmmmmmmmnmmmmmmm T mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Upcoming Titles. m SirgleHonbugerl*,& ,*HamhrgaI*,& I 1 16-01. Soft Rink $ gg I 16-OZ. Soft Ridk $ 99 I A vcrilable Now I I I Cheese 6 Tomato Extm 1 ,,,x I Cheese 6 Tomh lxm 1 Justax I I CarponGoodAtBot,Ani)#l~ rn-. CarparGmd#e~d~kridon~ I- 1- I Good at pahcipating Wendy's. I Good at participating Wendy's. Not vdid rrirh any ob.ler offer. '*' valid o*@r hr. 1 Gone with the Wind I I .no *.-,,q co,,ron =hn flwsqp"* cwQon wk.ll 0 *"ON" I ordrrity. Call How For Reservattons 0ffbrexph.r 3-31-85 I 1 Offer expins 3-31-85 I- m! THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, Mar& 21,1935 5

'r PERM P&w WFT b 8.2 02. w w TUBES-- - rnu. ; 1 16 02. , ml

MAYBELLINE MAX FACTOR - REVLO 26 Gallon Capacity

-- BathroomDOW Cleaner Coors Beer $299 6 Pk., 12 Oz. mtic 79 =?'~ft?~awlth Secure Flmno Lid

BIG 'B' Charcoal

I Mr. Meat Smoker U-Cook It Smoker Briuuets Sizzler Grill

loLb*Bag $144 Announcements (ontinued from Page 4) DeSoto festival hosts variety PA seeks organlzatlon wi~lchis both an honor Indian dancing, traders and Vlsitors will see real Indian Band from Fyfte, Alabama, will soclety and a working group of trappers, tepees and Indian relic dances in performed by Choctaw perform on Saturday, while the student help scholars devoted to the furtherance &plays, tomahawk throwing, ar- and Cherokee Indians and the Order Brasher Brothers frmBirmingham of the soclolog~calenterprise. chery, blow gun shooting and black of Arrow Scouts in full Indian will entertain fans on Shday. The Parents Anonymous of Calhoun ,costume. Rare Indian arrowhead Bunkhouse Boys, with their comic County is asking for volunteers. If powder gunfights, arts and crafts, AKA'S attend and plenty of good food and ehblts will be on display with gunfight skits, will be part of the you or your organization have a few bluegrass music - it's all at the 10th authentic Indian tepees open for entertainment line-up along the hours each week to spend working convention- - publlc inspection and tours. At the cavern's scenic hillside on both with abused children, contact Mrs. Annual Indran Dance Festival and Monday, March I, Alpha Ploneer Fair this Saturday and Ploneer Arts and Crafts Show, early days. Sunday, March 2.3 and 24. The out- American, contemporary, and In- Admission to the Festival is $1.50, are held Biggerin Anniston. 2364242' Kappa Alpha held its first Sweetheart Rush. A total of 35 in- door festival, a benefit for the Boy &an crafts and paintings will be for with children under 4 years ad- terested young men attended. Those Scouts of Alabama, is from 9 AM to sale. Exhibitors from throughout the mitted free. A minimum of fifteen Scholars named present had grawing time with 530 PM both days at DeSoto Southeast will demonstrate and percent of all gate revenues will go each other. The sweethearts,. once Caverns Park on Hwy. 76, show original works. to the Boy Scouts of Alabama, or 70 selected, will be referred to as Chlldersburg, Alabama. For bluegrass fans, The Family percent of gate profits, whichever is to AKD GEMSGentlemen : The E~itomeof larger. Based upon last year's at- Alpha Kappa Delta is the In- Manhood. tendance, crowds are expected to be ternational Sociology Honor Society. reach 6,000 for the two-day event. Founded in 1920, its purposes are The Southeastern Regional &Soto Caverns hosts this annual "to investigate humanity for the Convent~onfor Alpha Kappa Alpha festival because of its historic ties purpose of service" and "to promote was held March 7-9 in Huntsville, with the Coosa and Creek Indians. an interest in the study of sociology, Alabama. Sorors Karon Robinson Its Indian name, "Lun Hamga, research of social problems, and (Vlce-President) and Redelle means "Fathers Coming Out Of The such other social and intellectual Easley (Treasurer) served as Hill. It is recognized as the bir- activities as will lead to im- Lambda Pi's representatlves. thplace of the Creek Nation. In fact, provement in the human condition. Parhclpatmg m the sponsored ac- a prehistoric two thousand-yeareld On April 4,1985, at 630 p.m. at the tlvlhes was very exclting as well as Indian burial is on display inside the Baptist Campus Ministry, the posperous. caverns. DeSoto Caverns will be following students who have been open for tours; however, admission nominated for AKD will be honored Congratulations to sorors Fran- is separate from admission to the at the Sociology Awards Banquet: chetti Carson and Deidre Durr on Festival. Mary Atkinson, Glenn Bowers, Jo being elected Student Government Shown on all Alabama maps as a Cunningham, Kathy Donald, Linda Association Senators for the school hstoric point of interest, DaSoto Gunnoe, Lynn Kiser, David Lewis, year 1985-1986. Caverns is easily reached - just Leslie Susan Martin, Marilyn Wty minutes from Interstates 20 and 65. "Living History" may ah Martin, Jennifer Miller, Mike Noles, Always the First-Always Candy Riddle, Larry Riddle, Donna be seen by taking Highway 21 south Onginal-Always Victorio us... Alpha from Oxford, then turning west onto Srmth, Robyn Snider, Tim Whib Kappa Alpha. mire, and Mary Vandagriff. Highway 76 just below Talladega. ++++ For more information, contact Caryl Each of these students will Announcements should reach the Lynn Mathis, Festival Coordinator, become a rr --ber of the JSU Chanticleer office by Friday noon on Authentic Indian dancing is only a small Portion of what is in store for at 93 'hail NE, Atlanta, Gmrgia, chapter of AK Eta of Alabama, an week preceding publication. visitors attending this year's festival. 30342, or call 404-261-6179. - THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, March 21,1985 7 Take Me Out To The 0 e Ballga

IWIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN I

5 Grand Prize Winners Free Mesquite Burger, Order Of Fries & 16 Oz. Fountain Pepsi Each Week For 1 Year 1000 One Man On Base Winners Win - 16 Oz. Fountain Bepsi 400 Two Men On Base Winners Win - Free Sldw Of Pizza 100 Three Men On Base Winners Win - Order Of Cheese Nachos 8 Thursdav. March 21.1985. THE CHANTICLEER THE CHANTICLEER

Greg Spoon Andy Goggans Editor-in-Chief Advertising Chile deserves US concern and aid

By C. MAROLLAS An earthquake brought Chle mto the pubhc scene agam. You how when small countries like that make the evenlng news, it's only bad news, and Chile is not an exemption thls tune. A week ago the severity of the current reglrne was matched by what some may consider God's message, an earthquake. Less than twelve years ago, the generals took over. Smce then the country has been ruled m neo-medieval style, makmg many monarchs ot that period seem like smts. Yes, September 11, 1973, the leaders ot the Chllean armed torces came to power. Betore we start turther dscussion, we have to remind you that Chile is not your all-Latin American country; rmlitary coups are very rare m- cidents m the Chllean polihcal history. In a region where leaders change Balanced life is essential overnight, the stabdty shown made Chlle a very special country. For many the coup was not entirely unexpected. Unexpected were the ferocity By MELINDA GALLAHAR and violence exercised by the armed forces m power, coercion &fficult tor Balance is essential in life whether it is in one's work Skipping meals has become a popular pastime for Chileans to understand and explam. or social life. 'Too much emphasis on either one can be many people, even though skipping meals is worse than Journahsts reported that up to 1973 Chde's conduct of public affalrs had dangerous to both the mental and physical makeup of eating junk food. While eating junk-food, one CO~S been characterized "by diversity ot opmion, freedom of discussion, the bodv:.. whereas too little can also be dannerous.- receive some, not all, of the daily vitamins, protein, calcium, etc recommended by doctors. When one skips tolerance," but pride tor democrahc political change. Believe it or not, In today's tast paced society, many people seldom ... Chde was the only Lahn American country shourlng economc progress. a meal, the body does not receive the daily required remember that balance is needed everyday m their diet. nutrient; therefore, the body and the brim suffers from Chlle entered the seventies as one ot the top mdustrialized nations m South A balanced det should be top priority on everyone's list America. Despite mtlahon, the standard of livmg grew comparably to lack of proper nutrition. but otten it is on the bottom or not on the list at all. It Kesearch has shown that students who eat breakfast Western European countries. September of 1973 may be considered the end appears that mdviduals assume that nutrition will take ot the C'hdean "Golden Age." every morning learn quicker and understand better than care ot itselt. Not so,it one continues to eat at fast-food students who do not eat breakfast. This is difficult for 'l'he mlitary coup was also the end tor groulng political tolerance. Ob- restaurants, eat junk tood or not eating at all. servers wtnessed extremsm at both ends of the political spectrum those who cannot face an egg in the morning nor gradually undermning the Chllean pohtics. Political leaders sunply tried 'me cons of fast-food restaurants outweigh the pros. anything else for breakfest. What must be. realized is to ellmnate thelr opposers. "'to a groulng extent, hatred took the place of 'l'he dr~vethroughs are fast, convenient and relatively that breakfast does not have to be the dull routine of political rivalry and antagonism." The death of president Allende on inexpensive, especially for those on a tight schedule and bacon, eggs and toast. Spice up breakfast by adding September 11, 1973, absolutely ended a 1,042-day socialist experunent In a tighter budget. Now consider this, a whopper has 630 fresh frut or changing the choice of meat. Chlle, but sociahsm was m no way justiticahon for a military intervention calories, a Kentucky Fried Chicken dnner (fried Proper nutrition is vital to a healthy body and mind. A ot the democrahc process. Yes, Allende was the leader of a political left chicken, mashed potatoes, coleslaw, rolls) has 595 key word in proper nutrition is balance. Eating a variety oriented groupmg, a party ahance whch mcluded Socialists, Social calories. Bean Burito trom Taco Bell has 345 and a Taco of the four food groups-meat, dairy, vegatables and Democrats, Christian Democrats and Independents. Allende was the hrst has 146 calories. A convenient stop for college students is bread and cereabat every meal will achieve balance in sociallst to wm the country's presidency m a democratically conducted the local McDonald's, but a Big Mac has 557 calories, your det. Small portions of' each group three times a day elechon. 'The mhtary then overthrew a legitimate bydemocratlc-process a quarter pound with cheese has 521 calories and french are recommenrlerl by doctors, plus the omittance of in- government, theretore committing the worst ot all crimes agamst nature fries has 215 caloires. Fast-food restaurants are con- between meal snacks. If one does find himself hungry, and man. veruent but not wonderful for the waist line. doctors suggest food with natural sugar such as fruit. Many deny any American mvolvement in the Chilean coup, but ac- Students live hectic lives. Running to classes, cordmg to a report by the Senate's Select Committee on CIA investigation, Calor~esdo add up atter eating several such meals, but studying, being active in fraternities, sororities and the President Nixon instructed CIA to play a drect role in organizmg a there is more to the meals than the calories. Fast-food clubs leave little time to cook a balanced dinner. Take military coup d' etat m CWe m prevenhng Allende's "accession to contams too much starch, grease and sugar. One or all tlme from the schedule to relax and fix a meal. Proper presidency." three continued m excessive amounts, spell definite nutrition needs to begm now if one plans to be as busy as It really doesn't matter CIA was involved. What is important is the dangers to one's health. Moderate consumption is ad- he or she is now when the forty-fifth birthday rolls Immediate rehet tor the suttering demdcratic Chlleans. The USA holds the wsable. around. power to do somethmg now. Atter the tarce, 1981 plebiscite, Plnochet added to hls general and Chiet Letter to the Editor ot Statt ranks the htle ot the supreme ruler, the President, authorizing hunselt to rule up to 1989 wth tune option until 1997. the arhcle are much larger than 'l'he "new" 1981 conshtution legihmized terror and violence as methods Computer Science program here at JSU has drawn ours - tive to ten tunes larger as a active recruitment from the com- to create order. As tar back as February of 1975 women began protests matter ot tact. 'lhs problem of size demandmg Junta to dsclose the whereabouts ot their misslng sons, puter science mdustry. In other Club writes wiil create dittrculties m any area of words, computer science draws and daughters, and husbands. 'Three months ago students at the University ot study, not just in computer saence. Chlle held rallies to protest detenhons and mternal exile of dissidents. produces quality students. 2. None ot the schools mentioned are It would have been miormative to From June 1981 to today more than thirty thousand Chileans have been 'To the Chanticleer staft: On m our region ot the country. They arrested; many were released, but many were kept prisoners tacmg see how JSU compared with other January 24, 1985, the Chanticleer were m the north and the west whlle schools in our region. Also, a look at severe torture. printed a wire serwce story entitled we are m the south. This may sound the job market m ths reglon would Jeanne firkpatrick, the American Ambassador to the United Nations, "'lke Bubble Bursts For Computer simplistic untd you realize that all have been enloyed. Professionals m atter a short visit to Chlle three years ago, pubhcly praised the dctators, Science Malor." As members ot an projections show a strong mcrease the computer saence industry tram but decllned any comment when asked about Chlle's human rights record. organization which promotes m the south (through the twenty- Huntsville, Birmingham, and lbo days atter that statement, the head of the Chlean Human Kights professionalism in computer tirst century) m the areas of in- Atlanta tell us that the job market Orgaruzahon was tound tortured, near death, on Argentiman soil. science, we were hoplng to see a dustr~alandpopulahongrowth. The will be better than ever over the next Carter's human rights foreign pol~cyhad made some improvements m tollow-up arhcle with a local tocus. north, In the meanhme, will sutfer tive to ten years. that area. But the Keagan just "do busmess" approach has been proven not We have wated several weeks and losses in these areas. 3. Some tacts 'I'his letter brings out only a few of just unreahshc but inhumane. Several American banks were aniong the are disappointed (but not surprised) about computer science at JSU: a) the tacts that were missed by not tirst to grant loans to the Junta. 'She tolerance of the Chilean people is that a tollow-up has not been 'Ike computer saence department is doing a tollow-up. A good jour- comng to an end. 'The demonstrations, the urban terrorism agamst published. (Would a KEAL among the largest on campus as far nalistic approach would requlre a mochet's tavorites are proofs of such dssatisfachon. It is not gomg to be newspaper do a story on national as studen! enrollment goes. b) much more extensive article. long betore the democrahc elements come to power one way or the other. unemployment and not do a local Quality computer saence majors However, we realize that there is no She State Department needs to change its policy procedures because when story on the same subject'!) have a very high placement rate journalism major at this school and a tree Ch~ledenounces any American mvolvement or even &plomatic Ikerelore, we have mcluded a few here at JSU. c) Computer saence wll try to curb our expectations m relations, we are going to have just ourselves to blame tacts which would have been majors draw one ot the highest the tutrue. Let'spray that the next tlme Chlle makes the evening news, it is only tor &$cover@ had a tollow-up been starhng salarie~m Qiq area. d) The Yours truly, 'The Computer good news done I. 'The schools mentaoned m exceller,ce ol the computer saence Science Club, Llale Johnson, Advisor THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, March 21,1985 9 Entertainment Paramount releases 'Friday' sequel

By MELINDA GALLAHAR the survivors ot Jason's bloody Paramount Pictures announced rampages and is currently a the upcomg release of two new resident at The Unger Institute of movies. One of the movies is Mental Health. 'l'ommy IS now guaranteed to scare you and your paranoid that Jason is still alive and date while the other movie promises will make another attempt to kill to brmg to life one of your favorite hlm. Biblical characters. But is Tommy lmagmmg- - all this'! Only the end of the movie will tell. The announcement for the first The second movie stars Richard movle came just when you thought it Gere m King David. The movie was safe to enter a movie theater focuses on the life of young David, again-Friday the 13th: A New Beginning. the shepherd boy, to his reign as This is the fifth in the Kmg of Israel to his death. series where an apparent in- Bruce Beresford, director of King destructfble and demonic force David, is one of Australia's new stalks those responsible for his wave dlrectors who in the 70's, took mother's death. the clnema world by storm. His first Executive producer, Frank American film, Tender Mercies, Mancuso, Jr., is no stranger to the won an Academy Award nomination series of Friday the 13th. In 1982 he last year. produced Friday the 13th Part 111 in Paramount deuded that since it 3-D,one of the most successful films has been almost a generation from of all time. Mancuso was also the the last Biblical films that it was A masked demonic killer wields his machete as he paramount Pictures' "Friday the 13th - A New Begin- poducer of Friday the 13th - The tune to look at the stories which both stalk another victim dwhg his bloody rampage in ning." Fiual Chapter which, until recently, chlldren and adults have loved for technical advances of the 80's that thelr hves. is more a saga than a story. was the last film about Jason years. Paramount chose the story of the earher Biblical movies lacked. Screenwriter Andrew Blrkm noted Blrkln contmues, "...rt IS pr2~i.y Voorhees and hls grotesque and David and adapted the entirety of Producer Marln Elfand explains, that Cecfl B. DeMIlle stopped when controversial stutt we are pr?s?n- savage murders of young adults. hs We to film. King David has the "'lhs is not a fllm about religion. the Israehtes reached the promised tlng m King David; our film gets A New Beginnins stars John benefit of knowledge, and the ex- It's about a large group of people land and ddnot undertake the story mvolved m the pohtics and the Shepherd as Tommy Jarvis,, one of perienced filmmakers and the trymg to work thmgs out and live of David, whch accxxdhg to Birkin theology ot the Bible. CROSS WORD PUZZLE NACA meet is successfuI

By MARTHA RITCH Lupa. Some of the lectures they were able to participate 'he National Association of Campus Activities con- in were Corporate Sponsorship, Special Events vention proved to be a resourceful learning experience fiogramming, Motivaeon, and Negotiating Contracts: for SGA vice-president Renee Lupa, Hobyn Alvis, and Minimizing the Risks. publicity chairman, Warren Caldwell. The convention provided sldlls and opened the door to During the week of February 19-24, Lupa and her new ideas. "I learned to plan everything properly and in sefiate co-workers lived in luxury at the Chicago Hyatt advance," admits Lupa. She also realized the strong Regency. 'hey were surrounded by elegance but spent need for an activities director and an activities fee. the week learning and working hard to capture some Many of the other schools represented had budgets near lnforrnation to bring back and put to work for the en- $70,000 to work with and are able to provide bigger and tertainment benifits of the students. better concerts. Lupa expressed, "It is amazing how we One of the purposes of NACA is to provide the chance can do anything on a $1,400 budget." for entertainment buyers to meet and exchange ideas Caldwell, as Lupa terms her right-hand-man, came up unth various services and talent. "We came in contact w~ththe suggestion of purchasing a button-making with hundreds of agencies that book talent," explains machine. "People are really attentive to buttons," Lupa. -There were over 100 exhibits set up by the figures Lupa. 'he idea is now being looked into with the agencies along several individually run booths. idea that it will be a good money-making gimmick for Educational sessions, film screenings, presentations, the &A. and lectures were another part of the convention. Alvis Overall, Lupa, Caldwell, and Alvis had a productive will be inducted on April 1, to the office of SGA vice- trip to the "windy city." The convention taught them president. She attended several of the lectures which slnlls m buying and selling talent and introduced them to will help her next year. "One of the biggest regrets was products and services that will benefit, not only the SGA, that there were so many educational sessions that more but the entire student body. Lupa compliments NACA, people were needed to attend more of them," comments "It is definitely something we should continue." 'Medicine' attracts new cast Julie Kavner, Joe Grifasi and attend a wayward Latin American Joe Grifasi is a familiar face to Curtis Armstrong have joined the mstitution. Mr. Grifasi plays a moviegoers, having appeared in cast of Twentieth Century Fox's new school official. such recent films as "The Flamingo comedy, "Bad Medicine," starring Julie Kavner was nominated for ffid," "Splash," "The Pope of Steve Guttenberg, Alan Arkin and an Ernrny for her portrayal of Greenwich Vaage," "Still of the Julie Hagerty, The Lantana Valerie Harper's sister Brenda on Night" and "Honky Tonk Freeway." Production is produced by Alex the long-running TV series He recently completed a role in the Wmtsky and Arlene Sellers and "Rhoda." She has also appeared in upcoming comedy, "Brewster's drected by Harvey Miller from his numerous stage productions and Wlhons," starring Richard Pryor. screenplay. "Bad Medicine" is starred in tklevision films such as Curtis Armstrong is much in being filmed on location in Murcia "The Return of the Stepford Wives," demand, havlng recently appear& and Lorca, Spain. "No Other Love" and "Katherine." m Fox's hit comedy "Revenge of the In "Bad Medicine," Miss Kavner She has recently completed a role in Nerds" as well as "Risky Busmess." and Mr. Armstrong play two Woody Allen's new film "Hannah American medical students who and her Sisters." (See BAD, Page 12) SoGoAo Presents Monday March 25,1985 Career Fair '85 3rd floor Theron Montgomery Bldg. Schedule of bents 1:OO to 4:00 P.M. - Career bthibits By AmSouth Bank SouthTrust Bank Goodyear FoBoI. Ha kefields Hudsons . And Others 4:00 to S:OO P.M. Press Conference 8 Autograph Session 7:30 P.M. JOHN T. MOLLOY Author of "Dress For Success" 7:30 P.M. - Senate meet will be cancelled THE CHANTICLEER,Thursday, March 21,1985 11 Jacksonville Biskets 'N' Burgers Mesquite Grille Has Arrived Opening April 1st Conveniently Located In Cloud's Cubberd Convenience Store Near Jax State Campus 500 London Avenue Store Hours: 7:00 A.M. - 1l:OO P.M. Yes, We Grill Our Burgers Over A Hickory And Mesquite Fire Giving You The Smoky Taste Of Hickory And the Mysterious Taste Of Mesquite. The Menu Serving Biskets 7:00 A.M.-1 1:00 A.M. I Serving Burgers 10:OO A.M.-1 1:00 P.M. Biskets 33c Burgers 9gC

Buttered Bisket 33' Mesquite Burger 99' Sausage N Bisket 59' 2 199' Cheese Mesquite Burger 1.I4 Sausage-Egg N Bisket 69' Double Mesquite 1.79 Ham N ~isket59' 2 199' Double Cheese Mesquite 1.99 Ham-Egg N Bisket 69' Burgers Served With Lettuce, Tomato Bacon-Egg N Bisket 69' Onions, Mustard, Ketchup And Mayo Hashbrowns 33' Orange Juice 33' French Fries 33' Blueberry Muffins 33' 16 Oz. Fountain Pepsi 33' Small Coffee( 12o..) 33' 32 Oi. Fountain Pepsi 66' Large Coffeec 32 OZ., 66' Yall Come By And See Us Inside 12 Thursday, March 21,1985, THE CHANTICLEER 'Into the Night' is comedy thriller MARTHA RITCH Muppet man, Jun Henson is John Landis makes a feeble at- caught on the phone at a lughtclub m tempt to tollow along the lmes of hs an emergency situahon. David gory, comedy thriller "An American Borne shows up out ot the blue as yet Werewolt in London" m Into the another gangster who holds a gun in Night. 'he story, written by Ron Goldblum's mouth and later battles Koslow. traces the untortunate it out with Perkms. incidents ot Ed, the msomniac (Jett Goldblum) and a jewelry smuggler Paul Mazursky, director ot (Mchelle Pteltter) who literally "Moscow on the Hudson," IS a drops into his lite. playboy 'TV producer who acts hke a big shot until hls beach howe is tioldblum portrays such a turned upside down by the jewel believable sleepy-headed bore that hunters. Other directors make tus pertormance leaves the audence cameo appearances such as "Dlrty preterrmg sleep over the movle. Harry's" Don Slegel, "Fast tunes at The action is slow movlng and so tull Kidgernont High's" Amy of senseless slapstick that it ls hard Heckerlmg, and French dlrector to determe that it is not just a bad Kodger Vadm. dream. Reitter's pertormance is more eyeqpenmg as she adds the As if tor humor's sake only, Dan expression and lite lackmg m the Aykroyd has a short spot as Gold- rest ot the cast. blum's carpool partner and fellow worker. But not even the "Saturday 'me supportmg roles are a treat in Night hve" alumnus can stir this themselves as they are filled by movie out of its slumber. some unknowns with familiar names m Hollywood. Perhaps it is the It is as it the directors couldn't Music students win honors purpose of the film to serve as a decide what to do with the story. is it an adventure'! Not really. At I guessmg game for movie buffs. Several Jacksonville State University students and graduating senior, and Priddy is a special student. Dr. However, unless celebrity searching mes it was too predctable and other local vocalists won top honors at the recent Dan Marsengill, dean of the College of Musk and Fine 1s a favorite pastime, there is little many times it was too corny. Is it a National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) Arts at JSU, far right, congratulates the students. Other reason to enjoy Into the Night. comedy? Certmly not. The audition held at Samford University in Birmingham. NATS winners, not shown, include Kevin Bell of An- Lands proves,hs place'is behind the slapstick, which is often a cheap Out of 179 total participants, top honors went to Michelle niston who won first place in the Lower Level Adult scenes as he stumbles through the stab at laughter, was sparse and Hurt Gibson of Sylacauga, center, daughter of Mr. and Men's category; Tim Ballard of Anniston, who won third role of one of the Iranian mobters weak. Mrs. Jack W. Hurt, and to Bill Priddy of Anniston, far place in the First Year College Men's category; and Ann after Pfeiffer's gems. left. Ms. Gibson won first place in the Upper Level Adult Surace of Jacksonville who won second place in the What is it then'? It 1s a contusing omen's category. Priddy won first place in the Fourth Upper Level Adult Women's category. 'Takmg a break from the country bore wth several endlngs and no lYear College Men's category. Ms. Gibson is a music scene, is "Blue Suede Shoes" real begmning. With only a few -

I 1. composer, Carl Perkins. He token nude scenes and the expected provides an Iranian playboy with amount ot bad language, this film is southern-style protection. rated H.

YUU He d soon be seen in "'l'he Clan of Horowtz by Steve Horowitz and JSU the Cave Bear." Neil Offen. "Bad Medicine'; is "Bad Medicine" is a'rwentle'th produced by Alex Winitsky and Qntury Fox Presentation of a Arlene Sellers, and co-produced by Lantana Production starring Steve Jeffrey Ganz, with Michael Jaffe Guttenbergand AlanArkm. Harvey and Myles Osterneck as co- Mller drects frm his- screenplay executive producers. Sam Manners ( BOOKSTOR based on the novel Calling Dr. is executive producer. 1 a "A Source Of Savings On Campus" We're Your Complete Agency 20 East 12th Street (upstairs) Supply Store ~ndMore 1 Anniston, ~la.'36201 236-3597 &.~~zz':'ei.doprri~nr.\'isj.zi hiutfioiesunnd Pucwy T;r_i;rdy~.~.Fm-bTe;',c:!q~,a-TeIewsion C~rn,~,cirsc'

Lbct,n.Pd by Ihr Alabama Slate Depmmnr ol tducalion II) - - FACULTY SAVE $$ 1 On I ~utoinsurance I Are you getting a teachefs discount with your current auto insurance?If not, I can save you 25%on what you are now New Styles For Spring paying. Many of your friends are already saving. me for a quote. Arriving Soon! I Call I FARM BUREAU de;:.,(g \

I' I' Highway 21 South C;"; Jacksonville 435-5227 I c-..c ..--.-. I ome Earlv For The Best Selection I ------THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, March 21,1985 13 Features Watts exemplifies nursing profession

By ROY WILLIAMS all that 1 ever wanted to be - a they hope wll be an lmproved of services to people," she addressed in a more adequate way Roberta 0. Watts, dean of the nurse," she explamed. "1 remember outcome. "It requlres a lot ot m- remarked. "Our job is not to take than it has been in the past." School of Nursmg, IS truly an ad- playing doctor - nurse games as a d~vidual involvement in brmgmg away trom individuals, but to 'llroughout its hstory, Amerlcan mirable human being. She has child, so it was just natural trom about a change m a condition that enhance the quahty of hte tor m- nursing has largely overlooked the dedcated her life to the well-being of early chldhood that this is what 1 may exist in a person. But it is 'a dviduals. And when your tunds are many contributions ot minority others and is determined to make would do. I have never even con- rewarding type of interchange cut, it often requwes more creahve nurses. 'These contributions are our society a better place to live. Her sidered another area ot mterest. %, between mdivlduals tor the purpose and judicious uses of the resources reflected in our society, a world with sincere devoPon to nursing has truly when 1fmished high school, 1 took a ot malung thlngs better." that are available. I am not m the as many possibilities tor good as for enhanced her profession. She also nursing examnation and was ad- Nursing is a tield once filled only position to determne what made human suttering. Some of the most stands as an inspiration to Black mitted to 'ruskegee." hun decide to cut Medicare, but 1 notable minority nurses mclude the believe we can not avoid the ex- tollowlng~ Americans, because she is the first Dean Watts said that the black dean ever named at tremely negative unpact this cut can -Mabel K. Staupers, who served reqlurements to become a nurse have on the elderly citizens. So we, as a pathtinder, pacesetter and Jacksonville State University. differ from school to school; Dean Watts is originally from as health providers, have to look for champion ot democracy in nursmg. however, nearly all emphasize the ways to mrumze the trauma to the Georgia, but moved to Birmingham importance of science. "We have a She was appointed the first nurse at the age of two. She lived there for elderly in regards to possible cuts." executive ot the National very rigorous pre-requisite Dean Watts thoroughly enjoys her most of her childhood and presently reqwrement for students pursuing Association ot Colored Graduate hves m Gadsden, Alabama. She has job and says that meetmg the Nurses. their major here," she remarked. students is one ot the mam reasons. been involved in the nursing "We encourage students to pursue --Ms. Elizabeth Carnegie, a "1 love bemg mvolved with other dstinguished protessor at Hampton profession slnce 1961, when she scientific courses in high school such graduated from 'Tuskegee Institute. people." She added, "'rhe people Institute's School of Nursmg in as chemistry, biology and other concept ot the protession is one of Besides receivmg her bachelor's hgh-level sciences to prepare them Harnpton, Virgmia. degree from 'ruskegee, Dean Watts the greatest rewards that anyone -Khetaugh G. Dumas, dean and for the college level. So having a can have. You tee1 that you are earned her master's in nursing from fairly strong science background is p-otessor at the School of Nursmg, unproved by havmg encountered University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Emory University in Atlanta and a one of the major requirements; Dean Watts doctorate m education trom the others and they are unproved by --Mary Harper and Henrietta students that come here without that wth women; however, men are having encountered you." University of Alabama. often experience dfficulty." Villaescusa are high consultants in presently entermg the profession in Dean Watts' tuture plans are to the U. S. DeDartment ot Health and Dean Watts came to JSU in What qualities are necessary to be kcreasing numbers. "%'hat is true put some of her experiences in print. Human Services in Washmgtoii, !I. September of 1969 and joined the successful m nursmg? "I thmk that here, also," remarked Dean Watts. "I am extremely interested in C. staff at the College of Nursing. A a person must have a genuine desire "We have approximately thirty- sharmg some of the significant Add to this ht ot promi?r.t popular figure amongst students and to be of servlce to others," answered seven males in ths program, which activities of my professional minority nurses the name of thefaculty, Watts rose quickly in the Dean Watts. "A nurse must be is decidedly different from when I career," she said. "The people in the Roberta O. Watts, Dean of the department. Her considerably high concerned about the situations first came here (we had no males College of Nursing, especially our College ot Nursmg, Jacksonville knowledge of nursing slulls and around here and feel that she can be then). So it has picked up con- younger students, must realize that State University. Dean Watts natural abillty to associate well with a succesfful agent of charge. She siderably. 'l'hey have found nursing there are many hurbng people in the exemplities the advancement of others really unpressed university must also attempt to bring about an to be a lucrative and rewarding world that we can be of service to. 1 Black Americans as leaders m our officials who appomted her acting unproved quality of life to every profession; therefore, we have a uall also be doing some additional society. Her accomplishments are dean of the School of Nursing from person that she has the opportunity greater number seeking admssion research into such problems as the the result ot hard work and deter- 198!&1982. In 1982, she was officially to be in contact with." Dean Watts into the program." lntant mortality rate and the impact mination. It we would all dedcate named as the university's first black described nursing as a type of How does Dean Watts feel about of illegitimacy on adolescent our lives to helpmg others lnstead of dean. dscipline that requires the in- President Reagan's cutback on development. And 1 feel that the thinkmg ot ourselves, our nation Dean Watts related why she dviduals to extend themselves to Medicare for the Elderly'! "There is sociological factors that result from would be a much better place to live decided to become a nurse. "Ths is others m order to bring about what always concern about the reduction teenage pregnancies need to be ....in Student teachers Escape is remedy face dilemmas for boring lectures By DEBBIE 0C;C;ANS By DEBBIE GOGGANS Each Sprmg and Fall Semester the College of Education assigns prac- Have you ever been m a class when no matter what you do or how hard hcurn students and student teachers to local schools. you concentrate you cannot keep your attention on what is going on? As these soon-to-be teachers descend upon the classrooms of today, they Probably most of the students on this campus have been m this particular quickly fmd out what it is like to be on the other side of the teacher's desk. situation innumerable times. For instance, remember when you were in school as a child, you thought teachers were so mean. These student teachers are learning how it feels to One of the contributing factors which usually le~dsto ths dilemma is when be the "big bad teacher:'They now are discovering that many times they you, for one reason or another, just do not want to gn to class. There may be are forced to be strict whether they really want to or not. no reason at all for skipping the class, so you go kcalse you believe that it is the right thing for you to do. Also as a student teacher you are in a similar situation to that of a sub- You arrive ;n classnot exactly motivated, but you are willing to put forth stltute teacher. 'rhls brings back all kinds of memories for student your best efforts to make the class bearable. teachers. 'l'hey find all those nasty tricks they pulled on substitute teachers as a child coming back to haunt them. Being a responsible college student, you Another gripe that most school children have is that the lunchroom food know that it would be rude to get up and is not good. Well that is true for many adults also, and student teachers are walk out of class. shocked to discover that the teachers they so despised were quietly suf- fermg right along side of the pupils. So there you sit, rlght where you are supposed to be, doing exactly what you are supposed to be doing, but for some reason you feel as if you are Student teachers many tunes hear the same questions that they asked as being punished for something. The teacher, delivering the lecture in his children. In math classes they hear, "Why do we have to learn this? We'll usual boring fashion, acts as if he would rather be doing anything other never use it." How can you answer a question like that when you have than teaching. never heard a legitimate answer yourself? Student teachers also learn that the principal can really be a nice person Being a responsible college student, you know that it would be rude to get and contrary to popular belief, there is not an electric paddling machlne in up and walk out of class, but you would like nothing better than to leave the that parhcular administrative office. room. 'Time passes, you continue to sit in an uncomfortable wooden desk trytng your best to pay attention, Inevitably your mind starts to wander. Another tallacy that most of these student teachers had as a chlld was Soon you have escaped from this dismal confinement into a place that is that their teacher had eyes in the back of his or her head. Most children can much more entertaining and pleasurable. never tigure out how thelr teachers can know that it 1s thelr whlsperlng or misbehaving when his or her back is turned. Now the student teachers are dlscovermg how to gam this insight. 'They have learned that teachers do not Only when everyone else begins to leave the room, do you come back to have eyes in the back of thew heads ... or do they:' Of course,no teacher will reality and reallze that you have missed most of the information given m ever tell. It 1s a too well kept secret and wll probably always remain so. class. 'roo bad what was in your nund w!ll not be on the test . Miss Alabamas honored

I I THE BIG JACK I 99C I NOW ONLY I I I- Jack's giant hamburger is a 100O/o pure beef patty with ! I all the trimm~ngson a sesame seed bun. It's 1 a great deal on a big meal!

Please present coupon when orderlng One coupon per person per vlslt Not valld with any other coupon or speclal order Jacksonville, Lenlock, Anniston & Pell City Expires: March 31,1985 I-0-

2XACKs SAUSAGE BISCUITS NOWONLY99C 1 I I 1 Two pieces of Jack's golden spicy fried chicken, french I Fresh-baked buttermilk biscuits filled with Jack's savory sausage. A real eye opener. A great meal I I fries, cole slaw and a fresh-baked buttermilk -, '1 ) biscuit. I for two.

Please present coupon when order~ngOne coupon per person Please present coupon when orderlng One coupon per person per vlslt Not val~dwlth any other coupon or special order per vlslt Not val~dw~th any oth'er coupon or speclal order Jacksonville, Lenlock, Anniston & Pell City Jacksonville, Lenlock, Anniston & Pell City Expires: March 31,1985 Expires: March 31.1985 TH1 C~ICLEER,Thursday, March 21,1985 15 Don't..tras h us spapers have multitude of uses By DEBBIE GOWANS Of course, there are logical uses have you.cut out the pictures for Other people have found that old bored and still own silly putty, it's a Recently there has been much l&e cutting out all the coupons of- paper dolls? papers can be useful in the blast to make prints of the paper on cllscussion as to whether or not The fered in order to save money. household for lining shelves and the putty. Chanticleer is worthy as a Old newspapers also come in papering the walls. It' you are really If you have revenge on your mind, newspaper. Some people think it is a People have also found used handy around Christmas. They can consider the following. Cut out the good newspaper; some people say it newspapers extremely valuable if be used as stuffing to pad and If you have revel ge plct~egof your eneie~that are in is not. they own pets. These papers have prevent the breakage of presents or the newmaper- - and use these pic- been used to line bird cages, to place to camouflage items. Also many on your m ind . . cu t twes to cover the bull's eye of your Whether you like The Chantlcieer under the dog's dishes, or the cat's people use newspapers for the dart board. You'll be surprised at the degree of accuracy which will be or not, one thing is sure. You have to litter box, and even to shake at and wrapping paper itself. out the picture of developed. aspose of it one way or another after scare animals. you have critiqued it. For those people who are Enghsh Of course, if you have more Newspapers are also a great majors, the following ideas may Your enemies and serious thoughts of revenge, you You could always just toss it in the source of entertainment, even when prove interesting. Circle all the could always cut out letters and trash. But can't you be more they are not read. For instance, how nouns, verbs, adjectives, foreign cover dart boards. words to create a "threat note". Imaginative than that? many times have you used a words, etc., that you can locate. newspaper for making one or more Recently, some people have found So this week when you finish For those who can't figure out of the following: a paper airplane, that pointing out as many errars as desperate, it could substitute for reading the paper, be imaginative. what to do with old newspapers, here paper hat, paper boat, paper flower, possible can be an enjoyable toilet paper. Don't just trash us. See what you can are some suggestions. paper animal, paper doll chain? Or pastime. For those people who are really come up with.

Southern Accents give- 'hi1 Ibil lies' an advantage By DEBBIE GOWANS We do not usually discover cussonant twang as the speech of Jed is that we can not only, with much So if we southerners are smart, we As Southerners, most of us never that we have an accent by hearing Clarnpett or Gomer Pyle. work and practice, rid ourselves of :an use the very language that realize or admit that we, in fact, do other dialects. Primarily, we just Although southern speech is the accent but can when necessary, northerners poke fun at against possess a southern accent, We hear think that they have the accent, not. ,aject to much by nor- lay it on extra thick. them. 'Therefore, we can gain the Northerners trying to sou~d us. But after repeating everything therners, it can in many instancesbe advantage and they become the southern and to us they sound utterly we say at least three times, it finally used in ow For instance, many northern !%'IiCuled. rid~culous.As we listen to them, n7e occurs to us that we do sound foreign males will put down a southern male lnevitibly hear ourselves saying, "I to many northern people. For some reason our speech many for his speech, bit will become Most southerners, of course, take don't how why they do that. Even when we do accept the fact times leads other people to believe enchanted by the drawl of a southem the insults in stride and art. gi~d Southerners don't Sound that way at that we speak ..Southern Enghsh,we that we are no more than dumb belle. Southern femaleg can ab natured about it all. We carinat all hdlbillies. It' we let them think that solutely infuriate northern women understand why northern people until we trav being hospitable to ox Hunter

Complete Clearance Al Men's - Ladies' - Gifts - Sch Supplies

J. Junkins The Fox Hunter Gadsden , Alabama College Center

THE LllANTICLEER, Thursday, March 21,1985 17

And The

Presents oopee Saturday, March 30 All Day Party Featuring The Following Bands: Wizzard (formerly Mother's Finest) Camp Bros. 55 DB The Fits XAVION Beginning at 1:00 P.M. and continuing until! A Chalk Drawing Contest and Hundreds of Giveaways The Show Will Be Held Rain Or Shine At The Jacksonville State University Intramural Sports Field , . 18 ~~urs&~,March 21,1985, dCHANTICLEER Spring Break a 'telling time' for JSU

BY STEVE CAMP State on a Phllllp Braswell homer another pair to salt away an 11-7

Hayward was Wed m the seventh Central Florida m Orlando. Jax roadtrip Abbott deemed, "would tell a lot about this team."

two ot the tlve matchups on the trip. after the game-tymg homerun, the Starting pitcher James Preston Blazers scored the wmner on an was touched tor three runs m the Jax State was down to the bottom unearned run. seventh and was relleved by Jay ot the barrel as far as manPOwer But Jax state got revenge on Stephens. Jackonville added went. Start% semor catcher as they on "&do* another run in the top of the mth 'fi~masWilson was millned Prior to sateearly. ~h~ ~~~~~~kswere and Stephens retlred the side m the the trip wth a broken bone in his a 90 lead behmd a sbong bottom hall of the mnmg tor his right hand leamg regular DH, Pat o*tenslve surge led by tirst s&ond Save glVlng the Gamecocks Amrmrati to do the catchmg. baseman, Chris Garmon. thew second vlctory on the trip. Central Florida took the second e team mtielder'tor personal Jack reasons for-' left I'he Blazers ralhed mth seven tlal game of the series.

But the Gamecocks refused to use the setbacks as an excuse. Valdosta, Georga was "Heart- break City" tor the Gamecocks on turday as they saw leads m two games get away trom them. B AN% M;;~ Operated

pair ot solo homers givmg Jax State South Pelham Road their runs. But m the bottom hall of Publ~cSquare Branch wped out a strong pitchmg per- tormance by James Preston. The second game saw Jackson- vllle take a 3-0 lead over Valdosta

1reat yourself to our 3 P~eceFlsh D~nner three b~gcrlspy flsh fillets golden fryes fresh coleslaw and two crunchy hushpupples Speclal prlce good for a limited tlme only Only at: Pelham Road, Lenlock Center G 618 Quintard Ave., Anniston 22 Brilliant

pastel Colors

Qur nation's number mix & match colors LONGJOHN SILVERS. SEAFOOD SHOPPES March of Dimes BIRTHDEFECTS FOUNDATION- THE CHANTICLEW, Thursday, March 21,1985 19 I Food (Continued from Page 18)' Ludies headed for Nationals a distinct resemblance to Chef Boyar Dee. When we finished, David called our waitress back over. "Miss, can we BYTERESA BARHAM see a menu again, please?;'he said as serious as death. first with a 178.80 total. Jacksonville "Are you seriouse?:'thepocr woman replied with an odd stare. The 1985 NCAA Division I1 followed with a 177.65 and host "Yes ma'ami'l returned. "Where I come from, we eat more than just a Regional Gymnastics Cham- Wisconsin - Oshkosh rounded out the sample." pionships were held this past top three with a 173.15. She went to the back for a conference with someone, but we did finally weekend in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, an Jennifer McFarland took the all- get enough to eat. When we finishedthe second time, we asked the waitress alrno st ex act repeat per- around title with 36.45 while where the college was. formance for the Lady Gamecocks. Stephanie Howell finished third with ''What collegea?;'sheuttered with a blank stare on her face. The team went into the meet 35.5 points. Honest to goodness, 30 thousand students strong is the University of ranked 2nd in the nation and was McFarland took top honors in the Florida and th~spoor creature didn't even know it existed. beaten in the meet by the No. 1 team, bars (9.0) and tied with teammate Tracy Bussey for third on the beam Dirung at the fabulous Wag's Restaurant, surrounded by members of Southeast Missouri State. Hell's Angels who had been to a biker convention in Daytona, I was ren- The women began competition on with a 9.1. the bars where, like a year ago, their Howell took the title in the floor dered wide awake when our waitress washed me from head to toe with routines were costly. The next exeruse with a new school-high1 about a gallon of iced tea. event, the beam, went much better mark of 9.5. 'me team set a squad After thousands of apologies we finished our meal. The food wasn't half and the team pulled itself together mark on the floor with a 45.85 total. bad, that is if you like eatmg with sopping-wet underwear. Iced tea does wth outstandng finishes on the Angie Noles won the vault with a wonders for jock itch, you know. vault and floor exercise. 9.3 with Patty Feist tinishing second As we were leaving, an entire tray of glasses was smashed on the floor 'l'heir effort, however, was not wth a 9.1. behnd the grill. A fitting end to our visit. enough to overcome SEMO. Laurie Sparrowhawk and Laura But Tuesday night was the climax as Dave and 1 experienced Wando's "We did a good job, but I was a Cook were both held out of the idea of a "fine" Italian irestaurant .This particular establishment went by little surprised that the competition the name of "Carmente's,"and let me tell you, it had all the fanciest competition due to injuries with was so close," commented Jax State hopes of being ready for Nationals. trimmmgs. coach Robert Dillard on the meet The front of the building sported about halfadozen plastic prefabricated Dillard stresses that Jax State has and the six teams participating. its work cut out for them if they are Roman statues (you know, the kind featuring a uude lady holding a stalk of 'l'he final results saw SEMO grab bananas). to repeat as champions. The entertainment was a self-playing piano which continually pumped out Willie Nelson's, "On the Road Again:' Carmente spared no expense. South (Continued from Page 16) When we saw the place had a drive-thru window, we became suspicious. 'me game opened at a snail's pace as neither team could establish / We were correct m assuming it would be different. control. The two clubs stood toe-to-toe for the opening twenty minutes and Birth defects are Most pizzas are served on an ordinary Pan which rests flat on the table. slugged it out. A surge before the half gave Jax State a 33-29 lead at the our nation's number But not at Carmente's. This pizza came on a pan perched atop a two-foot, break. stamless steel gondola. This serving contraption seemed more suited to But the Spartans refused to quit. They came out hot in the second half one child health receive microwaved television signals. and actually grabbed the lead, 43-42, with 1051remaining to play. problem. You car! As we dined, a man in a flowered polyester shirt, matching green slacks, The Gamecocks roared back with a basket six seconds later to reclaim help prevent them. and elevator shoes strolled back and forth outside the window in what the advantage and never trailed again. appeared to be his version of the "Saturday Night Fever Strut." He too, no From there, Jacksonville State began to pull away and Tampa was Support the doubt, was employed by Carmente. forced to go into their fouling act. After four N1 days of such temptless cuisine, it's no wonder we rode The homestanders enjoyed an eleven point margin with five minutes MarchBIRTHDEFECTS of FOUNDATlON- Dimes aght nonstop hours to get back home. I never thought canned beef stew remaining and coasted to the final horn.

BUY OUR 12 OUNCE TUMBLER FOR $1.OO RECEIVE YOUR FIRST BEER FREE THEN DRINK 12 OUNCE DRAFT AT LOW PRICES THE REST OF THE NIGHT! 20 Tbaredav. March 21.1985. THE CHANTICLEER

Why Pay More? I Men's Famous Maker Plaid & You Save 30 % To Stripe Sport Shirts 60 % Off Makers Values $18To $24 Just Rece~ved...... Prices At Kitchin's!

I Junior's Famous 1 I Maker Neon Sportswear 2 0 % =chin's Reg $11To $27...... NOW Low Prices I I I Misses Famous Maker Linen-Look Coordinates Off 2 5 % Kitchin's Reg $16To $25...... NOW Low Prices pelham Plaza Jacksonville I Open Dally 10 A.M. To 6 P.M., Fr~dayN~ghts 'TI[ 8 P.M.