sports Weather A beautiful weekend is in The next issue of Hollis can't store for us. The extended forecast calls for mostly The Chanticleer slow down. sunny skies and fair nights be published See page 10. through Saturday. Highs will be in the 80s to 90s and lows in the hiah 60s. THE CHANTICLEER Jacksonville State University Jacksor~ville,Alabama June 28, 1984

STD statistics on the rise

By 3AN DICKINSON "It'll never happen to me." That's the erroneous idea that some young people carry around in their hip pocket with their little black book. But thinking that it happens to someone else, only to 'dirty people', can prove to be a fatal misconception. What are these mysterious diseases? It's now called Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) by the medical profession but the ordinary Jown-the-street will tell you they are called VD ...and probably chuckle ner- vously while on the subject. If "VD is for everyone", then why is it now called STD? The main reason is that so many sexual diseases that were once labeled 'minor', such as herpes, have become widespread, even reaching epidemic stages. Another reason is that some problems have never been classified Left to right, Duff B. Martin, David Muncher, and campfire. See page 7 for full details and more photos of under VD, such as crab lice infestations. I Alan Kirkland enjoy their coffee over an early morning the recent archaeology dig. Is 'it' here on campus? You bet it is! According to Carol chalant about whom they may have given gonorrhea to, but statistics is that the report of some STDs, such as herpes, Lawler, head nurse of the JSU infirmary, approximately 1 just mention 'herpes' and suddenly it's mass hysteria." NGU, and venereal warts, is not required by the state of out of every 10 students that visit the infirmary have some Since there is no cure and no fool proof method of preven- Alabama, thus the true statistics on some of these diseases form of an STD. She says 'approximately' because, "It ting infection, there may be a valid basis for the fear of this go unreported. According to Sirns, gonorrhea and syphilis would be bad P.R. for the school if we kept a precise count." difficult disease. are the most common of all STDs. (Nationally, gonorrhea is Treatment of STDs varies from penicillin (for NGU, the second most reported medical problem next to the As for the most common STDs on campus, Lawler stated gonorrhea, and syphilis) to chemical cauterization or common cold.) Gonorrhea in Calhoun County increased that non-gonococcal urethritis (NGU) is the most common. freezing of venereal warts. The only treatment available from 320 reported cases in 1982 to 736cases in 1981. Syphilis "But being the most common doesn't make it the least for herpes is a salve containing acyclovir fgr topical relief. went from 26 cases in 1982 to 35 in 1983. The book isn't closed harmful", she warned, "becacse the symptoms of NGU are Primary cases of herpes (the first attack is usually the on 1984 yet, but according to Sims, the number of cases of very close to those associated with gonorrhea." Following worst) that require hospitalization are now being treated syphilis may decrease this year. She said, hawever, Wl it's NGU in prevalence are venereal warts, which are not only with intravenous acyclovir. This mode of. treatment has too close to predict the situation on gonorrhea at this time. uncomfortable to the afflicted, but also highly contagious. shown favorable results, but by law, that particular method Statewide statistics concerning age groups have yet to be of treatment cannot be used for more than five days. An compiled on 1983, but those for 1982 are as follows: 33.1 "I'd kill them if I ever found out that they gave me her- oral dosage of acyclovir is being tested nationwide, but it percent of all cases of syphilis were from the 20 - 24 age pes" is a quote that Lawler has heard more than once. Of its has yet to be approved for general use by the Food and Drug group, 22.6 percent were from the 25 - 29 age group, and 18.3 prevalence on campus, she stated, "During the regular Administration. percent were from the 15 - 19 age group. Of all cases of sessions, I sometimes see one or two cases of herpes a In comparison to the hazy statistics on JSU students, Ms. gonorrhea reported, 39.5 percent were from the 20 - 24 age week", thereby making it the third most common STD on Clara Sims of Area IV in the Calhoun County Health (See STDs, Page 2) campus. "Many male patients come in here, acting non- Department supplied concrete facts. The one fallacy of the Land condemnation proceedings at a stand still By JAN DICKINSON university officials any sign that the land is nected to the bulk of the property runs along JSU is an adequate auditorium. "Not many Dr. Theron Montgomery, referring to the being transformed into anything except a Highway 21, facing 11th Street. people like to hold graduation ceremonies in requests given by the Board of Trustees at soybean field. the coliseum, and the auditoriums in Leone When the issue of expansion first came up, Cole, Stone Center, or in the Montgomery their last meeting on April 27, said that "We want to buy the land from the family, specific instructions were given on the logical choice was clearly the Edwards' Building are not big enough to handle a not take it through condemnation," said property. "Any other direction in expansion graduating class and guests," stated acquiring additional land for the university. Jack Hopper, Administrative Assistant to According to Montgomery, 'get it' was the would force us to tear down houses, and Montgomery. Another building under ,$e President and Director of Public that's just too expensive in time and proposal is one to house the College of Oc- attitude that the board members took Relations. "I wish the University wanted concerning the 150-plus acres presently money," Hopper commented. "When we cupational Technology. After those two something of mine that bad," he added. first began looking at the Edwards' needs are met, a new building for the owned by Sean and Caroline Wellesley - '-'Since the land could be sold under the Edwards. property, we decided to have it appraised College of Communications could be in the threat of condemnation,the money received before giving them an offer. The value was works. For now, that acquisition is on hold since from that sale would give them a tax appraised at $521 thousand and at their last Dr. Montgomery admitted that the whole the owners are trying to prove that the land break." meeting, the Board of Trustees approved situation between the Edwards family and in question is already under development. The land in question is located, for the the purchase of the land for that amount." the university is a sensitive subject, but he For over a year, the university has waited most part, across from Pete Mathews Preliminary plans have already been hopes that everyone sees the good intentions for that proof to appean but nothing, other Coliseum on Highway 204. The small portion drawn up for the use of the land, according of the university. "After all," he added, than a few dirt roads, has given the of acreage (about 11 acres) that is con- to Hopper. One of the most urgent needs for "they're our neighbors." establish standards of JSU PMTO at least 1T'h-e YOUla&@ are just four of the hundreds of girls attending cheerlading camps on campus Ola summer. satisfactory academic 60 percent of hours at- I progress for students tempted each term and have 1 receiving financial aid under at least a 1.0 grade point During the first eight graduation. Students who fall below the Students who are on the Title IV Programs. average based on hours semesters of full-time Students may withdraw minim um academic academic probation may be All qualified students may attempted to remain on aid. equivalent attendance, all from the University one time requirements during a allowed to receive financial be entitled to financial aid All students who enrolled students must pass at lea& while on financial aid semester because of one or aid on a conditional basis. for a maximum of their first prior to the Fall, 1984 60 percent of work at- without penalty. Should a more incomplete ("1") Those who entered prior to 12 semesters of full-time semester who have attended tempted. Those who attend student withdraw while on grades are allowed the en- the Fall, 1984 Semester who equivalent attendance for beyond their first two beyond this length must pass financial aid the second suing semester of enrollment have passed at least 60 their first degree. One semesters of full-time at least 75 percent of hours time, the student will lose on financial aid. The in- percent (or 75 percent if semester is equal to equivalency must pass at attempted for the last four financial aid eligibility. complete must be removed atten- beyond the fourth enrollment of 12 or more least 60 percent of hours remaining semesters of FINANCIAL AID AWAR- during the University's year) of their cumulative hours; three-fourths is equal attempted each term to , eligibility to remain on aid. DED TO STUDENTS WHO prescribed time. hours attempted and who to 9 - 11 hours; and onehalf is qualify academically for In addition, students must WITHDRAW OR DROP Satisfactory academic have at least a 1.0 grade equal to 6 - 8 hours. The financial aid. In addition, maintain at least a 1.0 grade COURSES DURING A progressis monitored at the point average on hours Minimester and Summer these students must have at point average based on hours TERM IS COUNTED end of each regular semester earned will be eligible terms when combined will least a 1.0 grade point attempted or hours earned, TOWARD THE MAXIMUM (Fall and Spring) and at the (See POLICY, Page 3) count no more than one average based on hours depending on the Univer- 12 SEMESTERS OF end of the Summer Two semester each academic earned. sity's requirement for ELIGIBILITY. term. Institute offers summer enrichment, remedial study

By JAN DICKINSON expanded from being a special section under runs until July 2 while Session I1 runs from The PAS program is new in the Jacksonville State University's the institute's Enrichment Program to a July 16 to August 2. The hours for each of the Psychology Institute curriculum. This Psychology Institute, under the direction of separate classification. sessions are from 1: 00 to 3 :00, Monday and program is limited to 11th and 22th graders Dr. Douglas Peters and Dr. Stephen Wednesday. The cost for one session is $50 or with a 'B' average or better. Students Bitgood, will be offering a variety of The Remedial Program offers tutoring on $90 for ,both sessions. enrolled in this program may elect to earn programs this summer for elementary, an individual basis and stresses basic college credit asmany do during the regular junior high, and senior high students. The academic skills. Some of the area schools school year as an accelerated student. pogram began June 8 and is running allow students to make up a course that they Accelerated students may take any 100 or through the first week in August. failed during the regular school year by This summer marks the third year for the 200 level courses and then receive credit for One of the programs will offer remedial going through the remedial program during Summer Enrichment Program. A total of it once they graduate from high school and assistance for students of all ages. Ac- the summer. But Bitgood adds, "Just three different types of programs will be apply for admission to JSU. cording to Dr. Bitgood, the Summer because a student goes through tutoring available: the Elementary Program Remedial Program is simply an extension doesn't mean that he will pass that course or (grades 3 through 6), the Junior - Senior High Program (grades 7 through 12), and Another option that a PASS student may of the Afterschool Remedial Program that that he will even get credit enough to pass to take is to enroll in either a college survival the institute offers during the fall and the next grade that fall. We like to talk to the the new Program for Advanced Secondary (PASS). skills course ($50 fee), participate in an . spring. "The idea of a tutoring service school officials and work something out with Students The first two include a apprenticeship - workshop with a JSU originally came from a research project them first, not just promise that miracles wide variety of activities designed to faculty member ($75 fee), or elect for a within the department. We went to the local will happen." stimulate the imagination of the student. combination of both at a cog of $125. sch~olsexpecting about a dozen volunteers Besides the demonstrations and campus tours planned for the participants, several and ended up with over a hundred." Since There are two sessions offered for the Whatever the course of actiqn, it's clear to that time three years ago, the program has summer. Session I began on June 11 and short courses will be offered. The courses range from Computer PPogran?l_ing to see that students may help themselves Drama to Basic Algebra. The fee for either through the assistance of the Psychology the elemtnary or the jr.-sr. high levels is $75 Institute this summer. For additional in- formation or registration forms, interested STDS (~ont~naaifrom Page 1) per session or $140 for both sessions. Session 43tk I runs from July llJuly 3 and Session I1 is students may contact the directors at 9820, extension 640 or visii their offices on group, 28.41 percent for the service and all choosing one partner inBtead from July 12-August 3. Hours for both sessions are from 9:00 to 12:00, Monday the 2nd floor of Stephenson Gym (next door were from the 15 - 19 age records are confidential. of having many. "The more to Jacksonville High School). group, and 19.83 percent Treatment is available for sexual contacts you have, were from the 25 - 29 age anyone, but parents are the greater chance you have POUP. notified in cases where the of getting a STD. Women Both Lawler and Sims patient is younger than even increase their chances advised that anyone who fourteen years old. Further of getting cervical cancer." suspects they may have questions may be answered But aside from all the 8- contracted a STD should get by calling the clinic at 236 medical jargon was one a check up from a physician 3274 or calling the infirmary pear1 of a comment, "I've m-0-m as soon as possible. The (Williams Hall) at ext. 307. been hd&ing people talk Ala€atna Talent and Modeling Agency county VD clinic, located in 20 East 12th Street(Upsturs) about the sins of the 'sexugl '' the Family Planning Center When speaking of ,STI)rs, revolution' catching up with WHMA Annlston, Ala. 3620 1 236-3597 adjacent to Regional Ms Lawler mentioned one of us... maybe the problems Pemonal Development-Visual h~se-Profess~onalRunmy Medical Center, is open the best methods of reducing associated with sexual Tdmques-ho-PhotoTechn~que Tdev~s~on Commerual every.Tue8,day from 9 a.m. . one's chanc-es of contracting -diseases is the price we'll I FM 100 11 I ytil '11 k:q:-@e'*is no8<= . a- disease: .-. . +car.efully - have. .to,pay ." June 28, 1984 THE CHANTICLEER Page 3

Kids learn from each other

By GREG SPOON various hancllcaps. Six years ago, the Children's Motor Eight lead teachers supervise activities Development Programs (CMDP), and the throughout the day. The lead teachers are summer version, Camp HELP, were George Jessup, Cassie Ball, Mary designed by Dr. Glenn Roswal . These Broughton, Ed Harris, Tamrny Whitten, programs are now under the co-direction of Keith Whitten, Debbie Stubbs, and Darryl Dr. Roswal , Department of HPERD, and Patton. These students, along with the Mrs. Cynthia Harper, Department of oither student clinicians, assess the children Special Education. and set goals - activities to strengthen This year approximately fifty-three development in special areas. students are participating in the Camp George Jessup, one of the lead teachers at HELP program. The sessions are being held the Camp, has had numerous years teaching at the Pete Mathews Coliseum. "The main children which enables him to work closely emphasis of the program," Mrs. Har~r with the kids. He, along with the other lead ,pi$,"is self concept enrichment." She teachers, guides other clinicians in the daily added, "There is a need for summer camps routine. He said, "The mark of a good for exceptional children, including non - teacher is to be a creative con man. By handicapped kids." In this program the being a con man, the teacher is able to ac- children learn from each other and develop complish a goal and con the kid into doing self concept enrichment. Another purpose of something he needs to do." George added, JSU Pnow this summer camp program is to further "The teachers have to adapt not only to the Randy Ragsdale, far mt, takes time out to play with the children and other in- motor skill development. likes and dislikes, but the strengths and structors at Camp HELP. Student clinicians, students enrolled in weaknesses of the children." drama, dance, art, muslc, and academic the Psychology Institute, is a good example courses SPE300, SPE403, PE382, PE361, Each day student clinicians work with development. Mrs. Peggy Roswal instructs of Jax State interacting with the com- PE581, and DR445 assist as instructors. children in various areas of development. students in art and dance. Persons from the munity." These students gain valuable practical The camp operates from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 drama department assist with acting, role - Although Camp HELP is thoroughly experience in individual instruction for p.m. daily and the time is divided into playing, and pantomime. supported by the University, it receives no preschool children and children with portions for aquatics, motor development, When the children were asked what they monetary budgeting. All funds come from like the most about the camp, they outside sources. Dr. Roswal said that the responded, "Reading, swimming, and Officer's Wives' Club at Fort McClellan Policy (Continued from Page 2) everything." makes substantial contributions. The Mrs. Harper said in analyzing the project, parents and student clinicians also provide academically even if on Those whose aid is can- the required time or with- "I like to see student interaction and this financial support to the Camp. probation. Note, however, celled normally may appeal drawal for the second time enhances the growth of self concept." She Camp HELP provides experimental that students on retrieval or to have their aid reinstated while on financial aid. Ap also stated that she likes to see handicapped learning opportunities for University suspension status are under the following con- peals must be made to the and non - handicapped children working students, but it is planned to give the ineligible academicallv for ditions: failure to remove Financial Aid Office in together. children a positive environment in which to

J;rk'sputs ~(oldc.liSplcy Chicken tck~ther~llh l~ght fresh hAed Hii~ternalkB~scuits. An unbe;~lable a,nlhllldtloll Now, try the 2-ha?L)lnner for $1.79. That'b two pleces of Jack's cnsp and juicy Splcy Chicken, fnes, slaw and a hot Butter- milk H~sci~~tw~th your cholce of honey, butter or jelly Gbmne In for Spicy Ch~cken& Biscu~ts.You'll a)me back for nwre. And Now Jack's Bakes Biscuits hshAll Da rmm=mr=mpm

Present when ordenng Montgomery Building is campus have all their mail the week from 7 a.m. to 8:30 between sessions. Better open are not posted, so sent to their school post p.m., students should lines of communication students never know if they office box simply because have access to their mail almost always result in ~ can get to their mail boxes it's more secure (for checks, anytime the building is open. better relations. eader Responds Policy charged as unfair Dear Editor: judgment in most cases. with their rules and owsdictate their policies I am angry and with just How many times have you regulations that they have to us. We are all adults with ' cause. I wonder how many signed up for a course only to lost contact with the lowly ideas - good ideas of our other students on and off this realize after attending the student, who is struggling t8 and the administration campus this situation has first few classes, the course get by on what little income should be responsive to our happened to. I'm sure it has is either too difficult they have. ideas and our needs as happened to many with (especially in mini-summer students. All it takes is a few grants who don't realize they smesters) for You to a When I approached the to make changes. How many 1 have lost a portion of their good grade, or a situation president of the university students has this happened money. I was informed has arisen where YOU can't about this situation, I was to and how many more is it Thursday, June 21, when you take the course -then 10 and treated in my opinion, very going to happen to? Are you drop a course you are behold the administration delyand toid to go through willing to just hand over your penalized. How many of you says - bad - WY UP - the channels of the money and say - oh, well. have dropped a 3-4 hour Or You can't register for the bureaucracy, which 1. had Let's do something about it. course and added a course next term. already done, Really now, Let's not let this unhir with lesser hours only to find This policy is so unfair. It where is the understanding policy continue, after all this you pay for the course with needs changing! Why we and caring that's suppose to is our school. If the ad- greater hours? This is an allow an uncaring ad be representative of the ministration doesn't care for unfair policy indicative of an ministration to dictate fin- "friendliest campus in the us, then let us as students administration who ap- suitable policies to us. We South?" It's certainly not in care for each other and Bght parently cares not of the are their employers, without that direction. for what is right! Let's hear student's needs but only of students and tuition to Pay your opinion and then let's the finances of the univer- salaries there would be no We as students can change act together. Now is the time sity. Why should the student administration. Have these policy. We do not have to be for action. be punished for using better people become so pompous satisfied to sit back and let Ellen M. Little June 28, 1984 THE CHANTICLEER Page 5 ENTERTAINMENT I 'Washington': 'Mishima'- is Last summer production in production - Warner Bros. Inc. has is Philip Glass, whose score acquired worldwide for "Koyaanisqatsi" By MELINDA GALLAHAR I distribution-except Japan- received the Best Musical to the Francis Ford cop-pola, Score of 1983 from the Los The last production of the summer, for J.S.U.'s drama George Lucas presentation, Angeles Film Critics' department, will be "George Washington Slept Here." The "Mishima" which is now Associa tion. play will open July 4 and will run four consecutive nights. being filmed in Japan under The play was written in 1940 by the well-known playwrights, the direction of Paul Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, and opened that same Schrader, it was announced I year. In addition to scenes hom The play has several appealing characteristics; one of by Terry Semel, president of ' Warner Bros. Mishima's life and the them is that, although the play was originally set in the dramatization of the events ferties, it can be adapted to the eighties without major A ceproduction of the M leading to his fateful "last obstacles to conquer. A second characteristic is that the Film Company and Filmlink day," the picture will feature play deals with the American dream - to own your home, International (Tokyo), the selections from three of especially a house that hsvalue, tradition and history. Japanese language film is Mishima's novels: The Successful auditions were held June 11, for the play ac- being produced by Tom Temple of the Golden cording to the director, Dr. Claeren. Approximately twenty- Luddy and Mata Yamamoto. Pavilion, Kyoko's House, five to thirty people auditioned for the play with Dr. Steve The picture toplines Ken and Runaway Horses. The Whitton and Ronda Nevels receiving the leads, Mr. Newton Ogata, star of the 1983 production designer for the Fuller and his wife, Annabelle. The couple, pursuing the Cannes Festival Grand Prize sequences from the novels is American dream, buys a home from the revolutionary winner "Ballad of Eiko Ishioka, Japan's ..a" ..a" .-- period and decides to restore the house to its original The Jacksonville State University drama department will I Naa~ama,"in the title role leading multi-media condition. The Fullers soon realize that more problems are stage the George S. Kaufman and Moss krt comedy of Yukio Mishima, Japan's designer, whose book Eiko being created in the restoration of the house than they can "George Washington Slept Here" July 4 - 7 at the Ernest foremost novelist whose by Eiko was recently solve, thus the plot of the play. Stone Performing Arts Center on campus with per- death in 1970 by seppuka published by Callaway The drama department has received help from the formances at 8 each evening. For reservations, call the (ritual suicide) shocked the Editions in the United States. community in numerous ways. The most noted help is the University Box Office at 435-9820, Ext. 447. Shown during a nation and created headlines visual support, whether it is attending the plays or par- recent dress rehearsal are the production's stars, from left, across the world. ticipating in them. A less noticeable support by the com- Thomas Devine of Saks as Uncle Stanley, Justin Johnson of munity is the donations. Jacksonville and the surrounding Jacksonville as Raymond, Ronda Nevels of Stevenson as "Mishima" began communities have in the past donated clothing and fur- Annabelle Fuller, and Dr. Steve Whitton of Jacksonville as production at Tokyo's Toho niture to the drama department. Newton Fuller. Studios on Mar. 27. The donations help the actors project their characters to the audience. Even the smallest details, such as shoes, is Not only does the community donate unusual and rare The film is based on the important. At this time Dr. Claeren is searching for a pair clothes but also rare or antique furniture. Most of the screenplay by Leonard of tennis shoes similar to those worn in the forties for a furniture that is used has been in the department for years Schrader and Paul Schrader, young child in the play. Although the department has a or is designed by Dr. Ward, Drama department head, and and is being photographed stock room, some articles of clothing can be used built by the students. Occasionally when a play requires by John Bailey, repeatedly, but often the department needs unusual and antiques several stores in town have let the department cinematographer on "The rare clothes. borrow the furniture and other items needed. Cat People," "American

Gieolo."" r "Ordinarv People," "The Big Chill," Summer exciteme nt awaits students "Racingthe forthcomin~ with the Moon" "POW and of Greenwich ~iliage.'; The syMELINDA GAUAHAR fun at home. Be inventive; make your appeal to you, then you can music ComDoser for the film With the blistering heat of After an afternoon of summer time fun. always read a book (one that summer now upon us, studying, you feel that you For those of you who just IS NOT required for class), students will be and are have earned a special treat. can not withstand the heat or or phone a friend. And you looking for inventive ways to Call your friends and have a do not have the time during can write to dear old mom spend their time between party, either a beach party the day to relax, YOU Can and dad and surprise them classes. Students attending M an ice cream party. Ask always find a good movie on by not asking for money for school, especially during the your friends to bring an item television. If that does not entertainment. summer terms, are con- for the ice cream bar and a stantly having to deal with game for everyone to play. the lack of time, space and There are numerous games funds. Many students believe for a group to play, such as :' Peking Restaurant that one must "go" volleyball, softball and table 407 North Pelham Road somewhere to have fun, but games. : this is not necessarily true. To get that tan that you 4 Come Celebrate With Us . . Under New Ownership & You can have fun in your have always wanted, you 4 OfferingA New Menu! own backyard. Instead of could just simply lie out in 4 spending a large amount of the sun on a towel, do some HaveA FREE GLASS OF WINE With Your money traveling somewhere gardening or go on a picnic 4 4 (Red or Wh~te) and then paying for en- with a friend. There are 4 tertainment, try these few other things you can do 4 Bring the Kids For A FREE SHIRLEY TEMPLE!! expensive ideas for havin + 21 30 Highland -\ -\ '4 Lunch Specials $2.95UP Avenue I SERVICE I 4 4 Lunch Bu@t Mon -Fn llarn-2pm $3.25 4 4: Birmingham, Exciting Sunday Brunch Bum 12 nobn - 2 30 4 $ '4.25 4 Alabama 4 i 4 We Now Serve Wine & Beer! 4 i 1 William 0.Noles 1 tDomesticl3eer 95' Imported 1.95 WhiteorRed WlneciaSs.. .95*4 9 i 1 435-3909 ( 4 TAKE OUT SERVICE, CALL AHEAD 435-1610 4- WORD PROCESSING ...... Page 6 THE CHANTICLEER REVIEWS June ZB,W - - GHOSTBUSTERS

For those who enjoy Bill Murray and Dan "Ghostbusters" also Stars Sigourney The movie opens with the famous novelist Turner and Michael Dougas are absolutely Aykroyd's humor and "Saturday Night Weaver as Dana Barrett and Rick Moranis Joan Wilder (Kathleen Turner) finishing marvelous. If you want to see a movie that Live", "Ghostbusters" is the movie for you. as Louis Tully. "Ghostbusters" is rated PG her latest romantic novel. She comes home has some romance, makes you laugh plus The movie has been doing well at the local and is currently playing at the Anniston after meeting with her publisher to find her offer adventure, then this is the movie theaters in spite of the bad reviews it has Cmemas. apartment ransacked. In the midst of her for you. received. Although many critics have said obvlous fright she receives a telephone call A CRY IN THE NIGHT that the movie has essentially no plot, it has CHAlTANOOGA CHOO CHOO from her sister, who is in Columbia, asking not stopped them from giving the movie for help. Joan's sister has been kidnapped A CRY IN THE NIGHT by Mary Higgins hgh ratings, three out of four stars. Nor CHOO CHOO had the and is being held for ransom by two get-rich- Clark isa suspenseful tale of Jenny Krueger have the bad reviews stopped the people potential of becoming a good comedy for the quick Americans. The ransom is a treasure and her Me with her mysterious artist from standlng m long lines to see this movie. Summer, but instead settled for being ab- map that was sent to Joan by her brother-in- huhnd. solutely SILLY! The movie's enthe plot 1, before he was murdered by the chief of Jennny and h~ two daughters were Who or what are "Ghostbusters"? It is not revolved around Burt's (George Kennedy) &lombials secret police. He was cut inb struggling even to make ends meet when, listed in the dictionary nor m a textbook. receiving one million dollars tax free from ,a pieces and scattered across south out of nowhere, Erich comes into the pic- Ghostbusters, put plainly, are three his father - in - law's estate if he can restore ture. He is rich, handsome, and single and parapsychologists who find themselves the Chattanooga Choo Choo for one final run Joan had arrived in Colombia, she is Sweeps Up from the S~U~Sand the fired from the local college and must find on its original route. beseiged by problems. Her first one is that &udger~of her ordinary life and into his some way to support themselves. The three she is unable to speak Spanish. Corning to as his wife. decide to rent an old firestation, buy a Those who saw the movie left with a soon after, the magic and excitement feeling that they had wasted fieh heand Joan'srescue is a tall, dark, and mysterious hearse, hire a secretary and open a 24hour ma" (her second problem) and he gladly fade into a growing fear and impending ghostbusting business to rid Manhattan and money on this movie that starts well but sense of doom for Jenny. At first she the world of those nasty creab~, ghosts. ends as totally stupid and silly. Those of you Offers some assistances to Joan. Unknowingly to Joan, this is the man who struggles to repress her fears and feelings who missed it, should not feel bad; you that something is amiss, but with the oc- "Ghostbusters" appears to be a movie really did not miss very much. murdered her brother-in-law,ransacked her apartment, and has put her on the wrong bus currences of more and more odd events and that Bill Murray is enjoying. Murray's CHATTANOOGA CHOO CHOO was rateci the increasing allellation that Erich imposes enthusiasm in doing this movie is projected (her third He also wants the map PG and starred Barbara Eden, George ,d his chance to steal it from her comes on her, Jenny realizes her worst fears are to throughout "Ghostbusters" and he does Kennedy, Joe Namath and Melissa Sue become reality. everything except stop and ask the Anderson, when the bus is wrecked on a deserted road. audience, "Isn't this movie great? Are you Coming to Joan,s rescue is the free- Mary Higglns Clark gives vivid spirited Jack T. Colton (Michael Douglas), descriptions of all characters and events enloying this as much as 1 am?'' Murray ROMANCING THE SI'ONE which leave pictures in the mind's eye of the should be enjoying himself; he received the '6T,,represents ,trustworthy, according to Jack. Jack offered his assistance to Joan reader. most of the funny lines due to his co-stars, "Romancing the Stone" had great The entre novel is an uphill climb to a Dan Ayboyd and Harold Ramis, who wrote potential of being a ~uccessful quaI to the minimurn fee he charges for climax of the realization of Jenny,s word the script. They generously gave Murray all "Raiders of the Lost Ark" but director any Young lady in distress. Joan offered him %375 in traveler's checks and fears and dreads. Clark keeps the reader in the important scenes and all the attention. Robert Zemeckis and writer Diane Thomas constant suspense, the novel doesn't drag settled for laughter instead of a great cliff- Shce they are hlerican traveler's checks Jack accepted her offer a* they are off on anywhere. However, the plot of the story The special effects in the movie are hanger. This is unfortunate because the bears an obvious and striking resemblance superb. The Oscar - winning, Richard ~d-movie begins well and is fast paced, but the adventure of life. ‘‘RomancingtheSt0ne"* the weak to the plot of Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho," mud, noted for his special effects in the toward the end it is as though everyone and anyone reading this book and seeing Star Wars trilogy, designed the special asked "now what do we do?"and regrettably and a less than 'pectacular 'Iiff- "Psycho" would most assuredly tie the two effects for "Ghostbusters". they settled for a less than dramatic ending. hanging conclusion, is wonderful. Kathleen together. \ b

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By JAN DICKINSON The site of the excavation also added that most people Prehistoric artif acts was located on land that Ft. would be surprised to learn ranging from petrified corn McClellan leases from the that the U. S. Army is con- cobs to ancient pottery were forestry service. The results cerned with preserving our unearthed during recent of the excavation, and land's ancient heritage. " excavations at a field in eventually all the artifacts using theresultsof this st nearby White Plains. Dr, from the site, will go to Ft. and those of future Harry Holstein of JSU's McClellan to help the land cavations, Army personne sociology department, along management personnel can predict where other with students enrolled in the more effectively plan their Indian villages might be so minin~ester's Principles of use of their land. According they don't build a tank range Archaeolog~class (SY244), to Holstein, this is the first on top of them." participated in the ex- time that an archaeological Although none of the ar- cavations, with the excavation has been made tifacts were sent off for cooperation of Fort Mc- on Ft. McClellan property. Wbon 14 dating (it was too Clellan, the Ahbama Fish "Before this, all they had expensive), a comparison of and h'f-~eCommission, The done were surface surveys, the type of artifacts found .

Alabama Forest Com- that is, looking on the with those of a known era ~ mission, and Al&~ama@me ground's surface for proved the latest occupation Wardens. Funding for the arrowheads and such to see of the site to be at least 500 purchase of equipment was if the site should be main- years ago. Several stone

Students sift soil in search of artifacts and other remains. prehistoric people may have Within the general area, a property is a Federal offense occupied the area since 300 total of 16 two meter squares and the Game Wardens B.C., since, according to were roped off for ex- patroling the area have been Holstein, mounds of that cavation. As their time was instructed to fine or even type are from the Woodland !imited, the crew dug down arrest anyone they may Period of history- 300 B.C. to only 65 centimeters (about 3 apprehend. "These looters 800 A.D. This period of time feet deep), but the depth not only dig up valuable is so named because Man reached was not the main pottery but they also have was not yet a farmer but objective of the class. been known to desecrate relied mainly on his hunting Meticulous care was taken to Indian graves. ,They may skills for survival. preserve any of the artifacts, find a whole work of pottery, Woodworking tools, clay and that care began with but in doing so, they destroy pottery, and charred corn slow, careful digging. hundreds of smaller ar- cobs were also found that Holstein believes the value of tifacts that lend authenticity point to an occupation by such experiences cannot be to the work." He added, Man during the more recent overestimated. "Some of these pots end up Mississipian Period - 800 on somebody's coffee table A.D. to 15 A.D. During this but the owner knows nothing era, prehistoric Man first He commented that of who made it or how old it learned to farm the land for another excavation is being might be. And the pot hunter food. Stone hoes found on the planned for next summer in is selling all of our heritage site offer additional proof. the same vicinity, but for his own profit ." probably not in the exact Several simultaneous activities are The corn cobs were found in carried out during the excavating process. what apparently was a spot as this year's, since all - At the present time, the smudge it. These its were the stakes and ropes were artifacts removed from the dug, filled with corn cobs, pulled up and the holes filled site are being stored on and set afire. The resulting in. The purpose of this was to campus until they can be cloud of smoke kept discourage what he Called cleaned this fall. Dr. Photos by Opal R. Lovett mosauitoes at bav. Also 'pot hunters' from looting the Holstein added that in-

Tedious scraplng 1s only one of the first supervises student ardraeologiats at a steps in proper excavation. recent excavation sight in White PPains. Page 8 THE CHANTICLEEEl June 28, I984 FEATURES Area offers abundant scenic sights

After a short time in college, you will realize there is more to life than homework and partying. On those weekends you choose to ignore the "suitcase syndrome" and stay on campus, there are a surprising number of things to do and places to go within a few hours drive of the campus. Jacksonville itself is rich with historical sites. One of these attractions is the Dr. J. C. Francis Museum on Gayle Avenue, behind the First National Bank. This general practitioner's office is the only remaining structure of its type in northeast Alabama. It was built in 1850 by a beloved family doctor who served Jacksonville for more than 50 years. Aderholdt's Mill, another historical sight, is located three miles south of Jacksonville via Alabama Highway 21 and the Aderholdt Mill Road. Built around 1835, the mill is @ill fully operational. Just outside of Jacksonville north on Highway 21, is Germanid Springs Park. The park includes tennis courts, picnic facilities, and a baseball diamond, as well as a natural spring. If you're looking for excitement outside of Jacksonville, the Anniston Museum of Natural History is the largest city-funded natural history museum in the Southeast . and features the nation's seventh largest collection of natural history specimens. A Sequoyah Caverns, located on Highway r ~cketcenter being the main attraction. The pool and a three flume waterslide. The park full schedule of changing art exhibits is 59, outside of Fort Payne, are full of looking aorld's largest space museum exhibits the is open late May to Labor Day. Ice skating in featured throughout the year. Museum glass lakes and rock formations. Manitou history of space travel from early rockets to the winter and year-round golfing, camping hours are Tuesday through Friday, to 9-5. Cave is also just outside of Fort Payne and the space shuffle. Experience the liftoff of and tennis are also offered. Saturday, 10-5, Sunday 1-5. much worth the experience. the space shuffle in the Space Dome r. Located at the north edge of Fort Mc- Stevenson Depot Museum, one of the most Theatre. Tours are also available at NASA's Ivy Green, the birthplace and home of Clellan is the Women's Army Corps important depots during the Civil War, is Marshall Space Flight Center. Helen Keller, is located in Tuscurnbia, Al. Museum. The museum presents the story of located near Stevenson, Al. The depot The Britt Museum, also located in Hunt- The home sight is a part of the Helen Keller women in the Army and the heritage of the provides exhibits from the Civil War and sville, is a unique eleven room mansion built Shrine, a 10 acre tract located off N. Main Women's Army Corps. Exhibits, displays Indian artifacts. in the shape of a Maltese cross. The museum Street and Keller Lane. and films show women in the Army in war The Russell Cave National Monument, includes a pioneer village and restored log and peacetime, all around the world in all Bridgeport, Al., is one of the most impo&t cabins. A local seasonal event students might be kinds of jobs. Museum hours are Monday archaelogical strikes of the century having Decatur, Alabama, is the home of the interested in is the Shakspeare festival in thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Saturday Indian artifacts dating from 6200 B. C. Givens Wildlife Interpretive Center, the Anniston. The festival, held every summer, and Sunday 12:00 mono to 4:00 p.m. Ad- Horton Mill Bridge in Oneonta is the South's largest educational center for is the south's leading professional classical mission is free. highest covered bridge above water in the waterfowl and animal study, located at the theatre. For more information contact ASF A short drive on Highway 431 will bring nation. The bridge towers 70 feet above the edge of the 35,000 acre Wheeler National P. 0, Box 141 Anniston, Al. you to Gadsden, home of Noccalula Falls Warrior River. Wildlife Refuge. Also in Decatur is Cook's Park. The park is built around a cascading Ava Maria Grotto, located in Cullman, Natural Science Museum. The museum The International Motorsports Hall of 90 foot waterfall. Perched above the falls is contains more than 150 miniature replicas of contains displays of insects, animals and Fame islocated in Talladega adjacent to the a nine foot statue of Noccalula, the legen- the world's best known religious shrines waterlife from around the world with Alabama International Motor Speedway. dary Indian princess for whom the falls are built by a Benedictine monk. Hours are special touch and feel exhibitions. A short drive from Jacksonville and the named.The !egend tells of Noccalula's leap daily 7-sunset. Admission is $2. Point Mallard Park, also located in sights of Birmingham are at hand. These to her death after being denied marriage to Huntsville offers a variety of natural and Decatur, is a 749 acre park including an include the Botannical Gardens, the Jimmy her lover by the tribe's chief, her father. The scientific sights, the Alabama space and aquatic center with America's first wave Morgan Zoo, the Museum of Art, the park provides a botannical garden, pioneer .. frequent events in the Civic Center, Vulcan village, passenger trail, animal park, Park, SMorrs Avenue and its night life, as museums, carpet golf, picnic sites, and a well as Highland Park Golf & Racquet Club, campground. and Oxmoor Skating Lodge. Alabama's highest point -2,407 feet up, is located on Cheaha Mountain, in Lineville, A1 A drive in the other direction on 1-20 will (just off Interstate Hwy. 20 in East Central take you to Atlanta. Some of the attractions Alabama). The park offers breathtaking of Atlanta include the malls, the Omni, the views, hiking and biking trails, swimming, Georgia State Capital, the Atlanta Botan- spectacular natural flora, a modern lodge, nical Garden, the Robert W. Woodruff Arts private cabins, a gift shop, as well as Center, the Federal Reserve Bank - facilities for camping. Monetary Museum, the FoxTheatre, the For hikers, there is the John F. Kennedy Georgia Department of Archives and Memorial Hiking Trail, a scenic trail ex- History, the High Museum of Art, Martin tending 65 miles from Noccalula Falls Park Luther King Jr. Historic District, and the to DeSota Falls (in Childersburg, Al). This Oakland Cemetery. These are only to trail includes four waterfalls. mention a few. Then there is the infamous Fort Payne offers the Little River Six Flags amusement park. Canyon, the deepest gorge east of the RocW The next meyou have nothing to do, stop Mountains with the only river in the U. S. by the Anniston Chamber of Commerce and which forms and flows on top of a moun- pick up some tourist information. Many tain. The Fort Payne Depot, one of the few recreational areas are virtually untapped remaining 19th century railroad depots, was by students. built in 1891 during the state's boom period. The Fort Payne Opera House, the oldest JSU photo The preceding tourist information is theatre still used in Alabama, is also located The Dr. J. C. Franc& Museum offers only remaining one of its kind in northeast courtesy of the Anniston Chamber of in this historical town. students a bit of history. The structure is the Alabama. Commerce. June 28, 1984 THE CHANTICLEER Page 9 I Step-Up ROTC picnics are fun I ARMY ROTC: By ME LINDA GALLAPIAR THE The first annual ROX Stepup Picnic for incoming freshmen was held on Wednesday, June 13 at the Charles C. Rowe Building COLLEGE COURSE located at the corner of Church Avenue and Bennette Boulevard. A picnic will be held each Wednesday af- ternoon during the StepUp sessions from 3: 30 - 5: 00. Freshmen are invited to the picnic to introduce them to the ROTC program and the Rangers at JSU. Ac- tivities include a tour of the rifle range with Captain Collins instructing students m the proper procedure in firing a rifle and a hand gun. The Rangers will also demonstrate how to repel down the forty-foot tower beside the ROTC building. For those brave souls, the Rangers, in a few short, easy lessons will have you repelling down the tower like a professional. The ROW sponsors furnishes hot dogs and cokes. You're choosing your curriculum with a great According to Captain Roman the purpose of the degree of care. You want to make the most of - gicnic is to introduce the students to the ROTC your college career. Army ROTC-The College Fogram and to give them an opportunity to meet other Cou rse-can add challenge and adventure. to students. It is a chance for the freshmen to relax and your schedule. In addition to adventure training- enjoy themselves after a busy day of meetings, tests, mountaineering, survival, and marksmanship, and advisement. .. The first two ROTC picnics -you'll learn the practical tdniques of manage were held June 13 and June 20. The rifle range had many JSU Photo ment and leadership; a talent very much sought active participants with the Students enjoy repelling at the ROW normal afternoon sounds of sponsored Step-Up picnics each week during after by industry today. You'll be challenged in traffic, rushing home after the freshmen orientation period. work or class, interrupted by and out of the classroom. the sounds of students firing to make a Swiss seat with a freshman. Before long those rifles and hand guns. Only a piece of rope and where to who conquered their fear of few students became active fasten a snap link on the heights and-or repelling, or This valuable experience can be yours for the on the repelling tower. Most rope. The repelling gear was at least convinced them- students were content in checked on the ground selves of that fact, found first two years without obligation to the observing the Rangers and before the students were themselves enjoying an the other students repel allowed to climb the tower afternoon of repelling. military. Enrol ling in the advanced course, your down the tower. steps. The student's gear The method used to repel was inspected again at the The third ROX picnic was last two years, will allow you to earn up to was shown to the freshmen top before he was allowed to held yesterday with three by Rangers Dennis Moran, repel. Each student was more picnics scheduled for $2,500 as you continue to work toward an Tim Adams, Jeff Wesson and reassured that he-she would July 18, July 25, and August Captain Wood. They in- not fall as the Rangers in- 1. All freshmen are invited to Army officer's commission in the active Army, structed the students in how mired confidence in each attend. Army Reserve or Army National Guard. But, whether your future plans call for a civilian or military career, or if you just haven't yet decided, Army ROTC-The College Course-wil l

I prove invaluable to your future, whatever you decide it should be.

FOR MORE 1NK)RMATION CONTACT ANY MUTARY SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR AT ROWE HAU OR CAU435-9820 EXTENSION 601: Page 10 THE CHANTICLEER June 28, 1984 SPORTS Hollis can't slow down

By CHRIS ROBERTS in," Hollis said. "We've got a lot of meetings and two high Sports Writer school all-star football games. In those meetings, we'll talk about everything that pertains to football and the team. We The football season, in all of its splendid glory, is still want to be organized to the smallest detail. We don't want months away. With baseball in command during these hot either wasted time or effort. and heavy days, it seems only bookies and USFL junkies "We'll be busy, believe me." should consider the gridiron these sticky weeks. But busy is nothing new to football coaches, and Joe And football coaches. Hollis is no exception. He hit the ground running since Joe Hollis, the newest caretaker of the Jacksonville coming to Jax State. In a short he,he hired assistant football tradition, has been on the job as JSU's head coach coaches, recruited new talent, and controlled spring for almost six months. With the college football season training. As well as a thousand other things. dormant, he has not yet had the chance to do what he is HARD WORK is expected from the football players, too. getting paid to do -win football games. "We've got some kids working in and around Jacksonville Or has he? right now," Hollis said. "Some are in summer school and Hollis, since coming fromTulsa, Ok. to take his first head working with weights. coaching assignment, has been a very busy man during the "We're staying in touch by letter with the ones coming socalled "off-season." Hollis, like every coach, is quick to back. We have a summer training program for them. We point out the fallacy of "offseason." There isn't one. have to be in condition when practice starts, because we "Football is made up of four seasons," he said. "It's like have only three weeks before the first game. We have to building a house - you have to have a strong foundation to start work on the first day. We can't spend time on it." have a good house. Hollis, like the team, is new. After years as an assistant "In the winter is the conditioning program. Then comes coach, he finally is getting his chance to be the head man. spring practice, and summer conditioning and weights. The boss job requires more than simply calling plays and Then come the games. Football doesn't start with the fist deciding whether or not to go for it on fourth-and-inches. It game. It's a year-long process." means hiring, planning, worrying, and lots of other words HOLLIS' FAVORITE TASK - coaching - doesn't start with "-ing" endings. until August 20 when the boys come back to town. But It means getting the credit or the blame, sdmetimes when between now and then there is little time for rest. And there it is not deserved. It even means, as Hollis learned an af- hasn't been much time off for Hollis since January. ternoon or so ago, changing shirts three or four times when "Things haven't slowed down since I came here," he said, they take pictures. Joe Hollis "and that's good. It's busy, but it's fun. But Joe Hollis isn't complaining. The work never ceases for football coaches, and "August 20 will be here," he says while snapping his "I love it," he says. "I wake up each day and it brings on Jacksonville State's Joe Hollis is no exception. Since fingers, "just like that." new challenges and events. It's lots of fun for me. coming to JSU from Tulsa in January, Hollis hasn't slowed And he plans to be ready. He and his assistants, although "The administration at Jacksonville State and the people down. Between hiring, planning, coaching, and preparing, already plotting strategy for. the upcoming season, begin of Jacksonville have been good to me and my 'family. Until Hollis hasn't stopped. The real action begins Sept. 8 when serious work July 16. I've been here one calendar year, everything will be new to JSU meets Alabama A&M in Huntsville. "We've got a lot of things to do before the players come me. t i Recruiting PIZZA JSU baseball team signs five SALE! The Jacksonville State baseball sewnhas been over for bination to have an outstanding team next year," said almost a month, but the baseball recruiting program ended Abbott. Bring in your family, your toppings, for only 9%?! Choose, A pair of freshmen pitchers from Georgia highlight JSU's hends, your date. We'll really any pizza on the menu, includ- only recently. fill 'em up! Buy one izza at the ing the ultimate-Pizza HutE The Gamecocks, who lost two players to graduation hd recruiting year. The Gamecocks signed a pair of right- regular price.q) denenjoy a Pan Yiua. And enjoy. We want handed hurlers - Mark Eskins, a 6-foot3,200 pounder from seeond one, in the next smaller every pizza lover to know just an underclassman to the professional ranks, went five-for- how good pizza can be. @ five in their recruiting efforts this year. Griffin and 63,195 pound Leon Moody of LaGrange. size, with the same number of "Thisis one of the best recruiting years we've ever had," "We're glad to sign them," Abbott said. "The two of them said Jacksonville State baseball coach Rudy Abbott when had a combined total of 20 offers from schools. They were announcing his signees last week. "We signed everyone we highly recruited." went after." Another prize signee is Carlos Sanderson of hks, the 6-2, Jacksonville was shopping for pitchers, middle in- 185 pound pitcheratfielder who was chosen Calhoun fielders, and outfielders to strengthen its lineup for next County's Player of the Year in 1984. year. It found what it was looking for. Jacksonville made an effort to beef up its infield by "We wanted to bring in young pitchers and veteran in- signing a pair of shortstops - Todd Anderson of Huntsville fielders and outfielders because I feel we need that com- (See BASEBALL, Page 11) .. . and Lady Gamecocks add 10 The job of recruiting the national title, our mail than we had last year," said petition for the top spots will wasn't too difficult for has gone up 100 percent and Dillard, "and our skill level (See GYM, Page ll) will be up. On paper, we look Jacksonville State women's coaches have had more 3 gymnastics coach Robert interest in the program and like a 180 score. Last year, Dillard . have contacted us. we averaged a 176 through A national championship "When you win, you pick the finals. Next year, if we're MAYTAG made the work much easier. up more respect." consistent, we should be And, as another saying better. The Gamecocks, winners goes, winning breeds more "Nothing says we are LAUNDRY of the NCAA Division 11 winning. A strong group of guaranteed to win anything, Corner Of ' will I national titJe for the 1983-84 returning gymnasts from but we be hard to beat." 813 Pelham Rd. I season, will be strong again last year's championship JACKSONVILLE U)ST Church St. & Jacksonville. Al. 36265 1 in the coming year with the squad, with the addition of FIVE girls from the '84 Francis Ave. addition of 10 new gymnasts. the new recruits, should add squad to graduation or in- "This is the best year of up to more Jacksonville jury. With eight returning Part Time Attendant , .recruiting I've ever had," State victories. and 10 recruits, depth won't 0s Duty. said Dillard. "Since winning "We'll have more depth lbe a problem at all. Com- a L 11 June 28, l984 THE CHANTICLEER Page 'From the Stands' Poor Bob Horner cornered by iniury The next time you're in Dunwoody, remembered as a superstar. He will be Mark Fydrich isn't the only person who Georgia, stop in at the home of Robert better known as one of the greatest players has faded from the spotlight; there are Horner and ask the head of the household "never to play the game." mahy others. J, R. Richards was another what he most wants out of life. If so, he won't be alone. Does the name star to go down and eventually out. Bill The answer would probably be the good Mark Fydrich ring a bell? If by some chance Walton could have been one of the greatest fortune (and luck) of playing a full season "the Bird" has faded from your memory, let ever in basketball. Bobby Orr's superb without a serious injury. me refresh it for you. hockey career was cut drastically short by bad knees. In case you haven't read the newspapers He was the 1975 American League Rookie ankle, and a twice separated shoulder. You can't help but wonder just how or seen the news in the last month, third Horner must be wondering if someone in of the Year as a pitcher for the Detroit basemen Bob Horner of the Atlanta Braves Tigers. It appeared that everything was set devastating Bob Horner could be if he were the upper deck has something against him. granted the gift of an entire injury - free has bitten the Proverbial bullet once again. He has not yet been able to play a complete for Fydrich. But a torn rotator cuff suddenly plucked him from professional baseball. He season. A re-broken bone in his right wrist once season and has never been around for more With Bob Horner out, we, the fans, will again has taken the slugger off the field and than 140 games in a single season. did stage an attempted comeback, but it once again have to revert to saying "maybe has forced him to do his slugging from a Though he has still been able to compile ended in vain. recliner in front of a television set. next year." Will that be the season the impressive hitting statistics (52 homers in What is he doing today? He's currently ca~tainof the Braves plays- - from end-to- For Morner, it's just another page in the the past two seasons), one must wonder just working as an extra for about a hundred history book of his IIlksfiaped Career. His how great Bob Horner could be if he were bucks a day in a baseball movie being Meanwhile, Homer's teammates press injuries have spanned from a broken thumb not so prone to injury. filmed in Atlanta. After that, he goes back on. Let's just hope history doesn't repeat in his second season (1979) to a twice broken At the present pace Horner won't be home to work on a farm in New England. itself from a year ago.

be fierce. Dianna Morrell of Orlando, the No. one all-arounder said. "In some of the meets, and Jack Malone from Wallace State Junior College in 6'We,llstart Mth 18 girls in FL; Dianna Kelly of until someone knocks her off. I can let some of the girls Hanceville. the gym, and we'll enter the Bessemer; Tampa, FL's Sle's a tough kid. who are not at the top The Gamecocks also picked up Phillip Braswell, a cen- with l2 girls,,, mard Laurie Sparrowhawk; s6naceyBu9sey is back, compete to give the others a be good chance to rest." terfielder from Wallace State Junior College in Dothan. said. "We signed 10, and this ~X'UUTrotter of Nashvme, adshe's going "The ones we signed should make us a good team again is the first year I've ever had TN ; Kim Knight of again. And Patricia Claridy next year," said Abbott. "We started four and sometimes walltons who were good Tullahoma, TN;Huntsville; will be strong. The team reports back to five freshmen this year, and if they don't get lackadaisical, gymnadr. This year, wme Whelpley of '"Ibe Others have to school August 30. The Lady then we'll have a good team next year." of the best gymnasts we've Atlanta GA's Curtzer; struggle for the top." Gamecocks open the 1984-85 Jacksonville ended up losing four players from the 30.13 got will be the aallons.99 and Kim Kelley of Orlando, squad of 1984. Charles Culberson graduated and is playing n. ~utthat intramural defense of their title Dec. 1 in A League ball in Washmgton. Jerry Roberts, another "The competition for the competition will make Jax a meet with Southeast - graduate, will be an assistant in 1985. Senior-to-be Chris Stephanie Howell, a native top sixspots will be very State a better team outside Missouri and West Texas Parker passed up his last year to play pro ball in Auburn, of Memphis, TN heads the keen," said. "we of its walls. State, which took second and New York. And Mark Boyd, who missed the entire 1984 list of new Jacksonville State bveJennifer McFarland "Even with injuries, we third in the nation respec- - season because of injury, also will not be corning back. ~Y~W~S.The others are ,,i", back, and she'll be can still be strong," Dillard tively. NEW BAR-6-Q PIZZA! from Pizza ~utI 1 I I Aqwe BAR-B-Q Plrza I I or S2.00 ofr uq I I walum~-aoPhol I 1 Exp~res:)uly 4,1984 1 I Present coupon henorkriag one I 1 coupon per party per *isit at prt- I I icipating P- ~utrestarants. ~ot 1 1 vSd in combination with any other 1 ( Pizm Hut o&r. I 1 813 Pelham Rd.. 1 J'ville I ca114jssm t

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I I I ,,~~~d~rrdrmprmd~IWPUL~~~BC 198.1 P~uaHut lnc llr-l-lm-1ll4 Page 12 THE CHANTICLEER KITCHIN'S PRE-4th OF JULY

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SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 AM - 4 PM! FANTASTIC SAVINGS THRU SATURDAY! Prices Good During Sidewalk Sale Hours Only; Jacksonville Store Only!!! PELHAM PLAZA a JACKSONVILLE