The Chanticleer 15 No 18 Jacksonville State Universihr Jacksonville, AL 36265 March3,1988 1 Season ends prematurely By JEFFREY ROBINSON GSC tournament because ot the Chanticleer Senior Editor danger that it could violate NCAA The Jacksonville State University rules. According to Jones and ath- men's basketball team found out letic director Jerry Cole, JSU had earlier this week that they will not considered playing in the tour- be able to participate in the Gulf nament and appealing the rule, but South Conference tournament due to it was decided that this could cause a misunderstanding of an NCAA problems down the road. rule. Had Jacksonville State played in The problem deals with the the tournament, appealed the rule, number of games Jacksonville State and lost the appeal, there was a played during the regular season chance that the automatic bid to the this year. When planning this year's NCAA tournament which goes with basketball schedule, Jax State mis- the Gulf South Confemme refphr interpreted a rule in the NCAA season title could have been taken manual which they felt excluded the from the GSC for as many as two games played in a conference tour- years. Officials at JSU decided that ( A JSU student tests his design. See details and related pictures on Page 6. 1 nament from the maximum number taking a chance on the appeal was of games a team can play. The rule putting Jacksonville State and all of actually says that the games played the schools in the GSC in too much in a conference tournament do fig- jeopardy. ure into the total number a team can "It was determined that we play, but it did not state this very wouldn't press the issue," said clearly. Jones. "If we had played in the tournament and lost an appeal, we "We got an NCAA rule book way would have been in jeopardy, and so back at the start of the year, and in would the other schools in the GSC. the book was stated the fact that the We still feel like we interpreted the tournament to determine the auto- rule right. matic berth was excluded from te "We are not going to play in he maximum number of games you can tournament because the appeal play," said head basketball Coach takes too long, and there is too much Bill Jones. "Based on that reading, of a risk involved," said Jones. we scheduled 28 games." Jacksonville State, which finished "Sometime in October, after our with a 17-11 overall record, finished schedule had been finalized, the in fourth place in the conference NCAA sent out a little stick-on piece with 9-7 GSC record, which would of paper to put in your manual that have given them a place in the rescinds the rule." tournament. Due to the fact that a Jones said that nobody here at bid to the NCAA tournament is JSU ever recieved that notification. unlikely for the Gamecocks, the This is also the case at several other season is over for the men's team. schools in the Gulf South Con- The Gamecocks ended their season ference. with an 89-85 win over Troy State As a result of this, Jacksonville last Saturday night. See related State has decided not to play in the article on page 18. Reporter goes on patrol By ROD CARDEN a traffic ticket), Sgt. Brazzil told Chanticleer Staff Writer me the things the officers were Have you ever been curious about looking for that evening. The of- what the University Police do? The ficers were investigating an inci- Chanticleer decided to find out what dent that had happened earlier, and a typical night is like for the police were also looking for certain people and sent a reporter to ride with the around campus. officers. At 7:45 Officers Glaze and Giddy On Thursday evening I arrived at arrived at the police station. After the University Police station at escorting a student from the Merrill 7:30. As I waited for the officers 1 Building to Curtiss Hall, the officers would ride with (they were writing (See PATROL, Page 6)

!f'kChanticleer, Thursday, March 3.1~863 Palestinians gain suppton campuses throughout the U.S. core curriculum (CPS) The Palestinian "upris- they know what's going on, and rocks and protests. By JOEY LUALLEN a social science? ing" - as it's called in the Arab they're using this oppol%Wlity to Israel's army, in response, Chanticleer Senior Editor Several respondents recom- world - arrived on American cam- speak out." switched from a policy of using tear A hearing was held Feb. 22, b mended that a general Survey puses in recent weeks. Many are trying to cultivate SUP gas to break up crowds to one of receive faculty input on the subject in geography be required. Students at the universities of p6rt among native born students. using beatings and live -*tion. of a core for students at The instructors were concerned Israeli soldiers since have killed Idaho, Arizona, Minnesota, Utah, Palestinian speakers at a national J,, state. me hearing will con- about recent polls indicating "geog- Oklahoma, Iowa, Colorado, Nebras- leftist student convention held at at least 80 people and injured bun- tribute to a by a raphy illiteracy." ka-Omaha and Missouri, as well as Rutgers University Feb. 57 were drds of - many them tee of the President's Educational A required computer literacy Michigan State, Western Michigan, warmly received by the 700 students rock-throwing children - while mot- programs Task Force. course was another recomrnenda- Washington State universities, in attendance, who agreed to place ing out and exiling the riot leaders The faculty who attended the tion. With the increased use of among others, have rallied for a the issue on their agenda in upcom- they could find. meeting were in agreement that a computers in the work place, many Palestinian homeland in the Mid- ing months. The United Nations* the U.S. and con curriculum was needed at the faculty members think there is a east and against Israel's violent American students, some saY,,are other governments have condemned university, but it was unclear what dfor the course. repression of Palestinian protesters attending the U.S. campus rallies in Israel for using excessive force. should be required in the cur- Many teachers think fine arts in the Gaza Strip and along the West growing numbers, driven, main- "Israel is showing its very brutal riculum. should be included in the core cur- Bank of the Jordan River. tained Helen Sanham of th Arab- and o~~ressiveface," Sanham said. me Faculty senatess ~d~i~~i~~riculum. They suggested a combina- ~utPalestinians on American American Institute, to protest U.S. The wider activity U.S. cam- and Scholarship Committee pr+ tion of philosophy, religion, and campuses say U.S. students as a "foreign policy flaws." puses, said University of Utah stu- ducd the results of a about a cultural anthropology courses. whole still don't fully embrace their "The United States continues to dent Ajlunisa member Of the core curriculum. onlyonefourth to A few political science instruc- cause. stand by Israel at a time when the General Union of Palestinian Stu- one-thid of the faculty who were tors thought a political science Citing anti-Arab prejudice, a v+ rest of the world is condemning dents (Gm) 'Iis linked to sent the survey responded. Of the C0U"le should also be included in a cal Jewish community sympathetic Israel," Esmail concurred. "Many the uprising. This uprising is un- members who respond&, all agreed core curriculum. to Israel, the very complexity of students feel they have a moral duty precedented in its intensity and that the English requirement should Faculty who attended the hearing Middle East issues and the attrac- to take offense at that." breadth. ItYs bound to lead to sup be kept at 14 hours and history at six asked how a COR curricul~,if tion of other political issues, ~b- Esmail saw the demonstrations port." hours. Most thought the math and approved, would be implemented- dulrahman Al-Hadlag, the president on American campuses as "an ex- here are natural science requirements The most common suggestion was of the University of Idaho Muslim tension of what's happening on the SuPpo*, -7 from students opposed should be maintained at 12 to 18 to follow examples set by other Students Association, thought stu- West Bank and Gaza Strip," where to apartheid in South Africa* with hours, but it was suggested that in colleges. Some colleges require the dent involvement in his cause might thousands of Palestinians "tern- which Israe1 - an those hours a required three hour first 64 hours of course work to be be limited. porarily" encamped when the then- tio-1 boycott - continues to trade basic math course be taught. core curriculum courses. It was Yet Al-Hadlag predicted the new nation of Israel was attacked military goods. There were suggestions that psy- mentioned that several of these movement would "snowball. As by Arab armies in 1948, and which Though in the past anti-awr*eid chology 201 be moved under the schools administer competency ex- people come to understand the is- Israel itself took over and has oc- activists have feared the social science electives and the re- ams after completion of the core sue, it will grow. But it will take a cupied since 1967. Jewish leaders and quired hours for those electives be curriculum before students can take long time." In member, 1987, Palestinians their nwvement by supporting the raised from six to nine. ~h~~~ upper-level courses. Nevertheless, noted Western in the territories - frightened by Palestinians* their seemed to be some confusion as to When the mention of competency Michigan Prof. Sami Esmail, Israeli conservatives urging a per- seems to have away in re what the social sciences encompass. exams came UP, several instructor~ "There are thousands of students manent takeover of the area and cent weeks. Some pointed out geography is in said they would like to see the from the West Bank and Gaza Strip frustrated by being left off the In Sari anti- the social sciences, should it be? implementation of competency ex- apartheid activists were arrested in American colleges. They com- agenda at an Arab summit meeting Should economics be considered as (See CORE, Page 5)

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Police nab suspects (Continued From Page 3) BY JOEY LUALLEN shop but had to sign his name and after the blocking the entrance to Herman Ruther of the Palestine Arab activists, hoping to scare them Chanticleer Seniur Editor show an I.D. card before he could the Israeli consulate with a shanty Human Rights Campaign. "But into silence. Two students were arrested and sell it. This lead police to the sus- in December. Anti-apartheid ac-. there's evidence it's moving in that "The Israel! lobby is very pow- charged with second degree crimi- pect who has been charged with tivists have co-sponsored Palesti- direction. Black Americans ap erful," he said. "It cuts politicians' nal trespassing last week, after the possession of stolen property. Po- nian rallies at a number of colleges, preciate the similarities between courage and intimidates the me- attempted burglary of a closet in lice are looking for a second suspect including Missouri, Penn Sate and Israel and South Africa, and be- dia." Merrill Hall containing test bank in the case. Idaho. tween themselves and Arab-Ameri- books. "There's a lineage on campuses, cans. " Moreover, many Americans dis- The arrest in the automobile The arrests came after a student to build coalitions from our previous The evils of South Africa's trust Palestinians as bomb-throw- breaking and entering cases has not worker reported that she was work on South Africa," said the apartheid system, said Ajluni, "is ' ' ing terrorists. harassed by one man who thought slowed the cases down, however. more clear cut, at least as it's "The myth of the Palestinian as a After the possession of stolen prop American Committee on Africa's she could gain access to the test Josh Nessen, one of those arrested. perceived by Americans." "It's a terrorist is dying," Ruther said. bank books. According to police erty arrest, two more vehicles were complicated issue,"said Ruther. "You can no longer dismiss the broken into. Nichols said the car "The role Israel plays in South chief Dr. David Nichols, the bur- Africa is a pressing issue, one that "People are reluctant to get hung up Palestinians as terrorists when you burglaries have resulted in many glars apparently went into a room forces us to look at the situation in on it. Many fear they'll be branded see kids throwing rocks and bottles radar detectors being taken. Since that was adjacent to the closet, the Middle East." anti-Semitic if they criticize Is- shot down by Israeli soldiers. Arabs removed some ceiling tiles and en- the detectors can be seen easily rael." are becoming more and more a part through the front windshields of Palestinian activists, of course, tered the crawlspace in the ceiling. would like to see their cause em- A vocal, influential lobby stifles of American society. They're all cars, thieves looking for them have Their intention was to position braced with as much enthusiasm on criticism of Israel in this country, around us now, and they're not so no problem finding them. Nichols themselves above the closet and campuses as the anti-apartheid Al-Hadlag contended, asserting that different from the rest of us. said the many of the cars that have lower themselves down into it, but movement. extremists such as the Jewish De- They're not a 20th Century holdover they were unsuccessful. been broken into, have been un- "It's not that organized," said fense League routinely threatened of our enemies from the Crusades." In an incident unrelated to the locked. Others have been locked, attempted burglary, police arrested but were opened with some instru- another student after he pawned a ment. Nichols suggests that radar radar detector stolen from a car on detectors and valuables be placed in campus. According to Nichols the the trunk of the vehicle when the car student took the detector to a pawn is unoccupied. 66 Mom says the house just isnL the ODK accepts applications same without me, JSU~C~belta hppp N~- in college should be recognized. It ti-1 ~~m~nonor society is was the first college honor society even though its mtlyaccepting applicak for Of a to give recog- -ber&ip. I,, order to join this nition and honor for meritorious a lot cleaner.99 prestigious ormtion, a leadership and service in extracur- mut: be of junior or senior stand- ricuhr activities and to encourage ing, carry at least a 2.0 grade point the of general campus average, be of exemplary charac- citizenship. ter, and be a responsible and mature The local circle was founded in leader in campus activities. 1978. Forms for application are in the ODK was founded in December, dean's offices in each college or in 1914, at Washington and Lee Univer- Mr. Ruwe's office (second floor of a ~.Jrir~~~~~er~-for- Bibb Graves). Forms are due back ated the iden wt:leadership of i" Monday, March7. They Sh'duld bk eptional quality and versatility tuned in to Mr. Rowe's office. Clyde suggests loohg ahead to fall semester Hi folks. Last week I talked about Bibb Graves) is ready to assist with getting ready for summer. This your career exploration. Do you week I'm going to get you thinking need better self-assessment in such about the fall. No, it's not too early areas as values clarification, in- to start planning for pre-regis- terests, and personality character- tration. Early registration for sum- istics? CDCS provides inventories rimer will take place March 24-30 and personal counseling designed to and early sign-up for fall classes help you get to know yourself better. Just because your Mom will be April 4-13. you need information about ca- is far away, doesn't mean Now stop and think for a few reers or specific occupations? CDCS you can't be close. You car minutes. What are your career has a computer and a library with a still share the love and goals? How do your academic plans wealth of resources for you. laughter on AT&T Long tie into what you want to do? Specif- The folks at CDCS want to help Distance Service. ically, are you prepared to sign up YOU define career and academic for those Fall 1988 semester plans that will allow you to achieve It costs less than you courses? your goals. Get started now and pre- think to hear that she likes Don't panic! Career Development registration will be a spring breeze the peace and quiet, but and Counseling Services (Room 107, into a productive summer and fall. she misses you. So go ahead, give your Mom a I 1 call. You can clean your room later. Reach out and I Cheerleading touch someone? Clinic next week See Page 18. .- -- - Society announces 'Bust MS Month'- Hanson speaks to students By JOEY LUALLEN reer as a keyboardist with a high NEW YORK, NY, Feb. 11-Three Meal-For-MS" program, which was cans who have mulitple sclerosis, Chauticleer Senior Editor school rock band. He said after of the biggest names in corporate introduced in a live NBC "Today the -pus raising the most money John Hanson, associate conductor thinking about marriage, he decided America, Ford Motor Co., Hertz Show" telecast with SAMS Hon- at the end of the campaign will be of the Alabama Symphony Or- not to Pursue a career as a race car Rent-ACar and Maxell Tape, have orary Chairman, popular weather- featured in an on-pus chestra,says there are several links driver, and began taking piano combined forces to help students in man, Willard Scott, "skipping to be broadcast on MTV. R~~~-between classical music and con- playing seriously. the fight against multiple sclerosis, breakfast" at his alrna mater Amer- nition awards will also be give to temporary music. According to Hanson, conducting announced Larry Hausner, the Na- ican University. He was joined by other top fund-raising campuses na- In a speech to area high school is psychological leadership over the tional Multiple Sclerosis Society's crowds of students who participated tionwide. For the first time this ' students at Stone Center, Hanson orchestra and that appeals to him. National Marketing Director. The in this televised event. Another year, SAMS will also present an played parts of several modern He attended Indiana University sponsors will be prominently fea- event is "Rock Alike,'' a Zany, lip award to the campus that conducts pieces of music that have classical where he Was notid by hnard tured during Students Against Mul- synch competition in which students the best Education Program. t~es.Modern artists like Billy Joel Bernsteii. Bernstein was so' im- tiple Sclerosis (SAMS) campus impersonate their favorite rock Since 1985, SAMS has grown from and Sting have music that are de- pressed, he invited Hanson to spend events in February - "BUST MS stars to raise money for MS. The top 12 midwestern colleges to over #)o rivatives of classical music. a summer in Los Angeles with the MONTH" - and on MTV in conjunc- regional Rock Alike appear in a campuses, involving thousands of Los Angeles Philharmonic Or- tion with the "Rock Alike" finals, national broadcast on MTV: Music students ac- the country in the Hamon, who has been with the chestra. Hanson later assisted telecast during Spring Break, and Television. fight against MS. College students AS0 since last September, was in Bfmskii with an opera in Vienna, "School's Out Weekend," from the According to Peter Gallo, Ad- have a personal interest in leading Jacksonville to promote a special Austria. campus that raises the most money vertising Manager for Maxell, "As the fight against MS because the concert he will conduct, March 8, at The concert in AMistm will fea- for SAMS. a leading manufacturer of blank neurological disease commonly af- Anniston High School. Because the ture Mozart's Overture to the Magic SAMS is proud to have built a audio and video tapes, Maxell be- fects their age group. MS is a ixncert is not a scheduled stop in Flute, Death and Transfiguration, continuing corporate sponsor rela- lieves SAMS provides the perfect chronic, often disabling disease that the Symphony's tour this season, Op. Wby Strauss, Symphony NO. 104 tionship with Ford Motor Company. link between Maxwell and MTV, the "short circuitsn the central nervous Central Bank will underwrite part by Haydn, and Liszt's Mephisto "Ford is pleased to sponsor SAMS premiere music video network, with systems of more #)o young of the performance's cost. The con- Waltz. for a second straight year," said both working to raise funds to fight adults every week. There is no Wrt will be presented as part of the Tickets for the concert are avail- Ford Marketing Specialist, Erik Pe- this tragic disease which commonly lulown cause or cure, but there is K"Ox Concert Series. able at Central Bank in Oxford and terson. "As a company, we feel we strikes young people between the hope mu&biomedical research Ham started his musical ca- in Jacksonville. have a strong social responsibility ages of 20 and 40. supported by the National Mutiple to our customers. MS is a disease Hertz ~ent-~4.rhas also joined Sclerosis Society. The Society is the Core which affects them, and, obviously, the SAMS bandwagon in its desire,to only non-profit health organization (Continued From Page 3) it concerns us. Sponsoring SAMS is help the Society fight this disease of in the United States supporting pro- ams before students reached upper ~ludingone that a good core cur- one way we can voice that concern young adults. "He* supports the grams in national and international level courses. Some said if a student riculum would make Jacksonville as a corporation." efforts of Students Agaiflst Multiple research aimed at finding the cause, failed t(, pass the exams, he should more appealling to the better stu- The Society's announcement Sclerosis and the M'WISAMS pro- prevention, better treatments and be required to take remedial dents the school will try to recruit in came in time for the kick+ff of gram," says Frank A. ason, Hertz cure for people with MS. The society courses. As one chemistry professor the future. "BUST MS MONTH, " a month-long Chairman, Chief Executive Officer also supplies services to people with said, "Students can't work a blitz when college students are in- and Chief Operating Officer. "We MS. The Society also supplies ser- chemistry problem if they can't Asked when a final report would volved in a variety of fund-raising hope that our spo~rshipof these vices to people with MS and their read it." be ready for submission to the presi- and educational activities geared events will help lead to an increased families Uvough its network of One faculty member said other dent, Dr. James Fairleigh, head of toward increasing the public's awareness of the &U-fS Program more than 140 chapters and schools' core curriculum suited the subcommittee, replied "We awareness of multiple sclerosis, and among college students na- bran&-. their mission statements and their would like to see (a student hearing establishing long-term fund-raising tionwide." TO find out how you can get programs might not fit JSU's mis- and survey) completed before the support for the Society. While the real incentive of the involved in SAMS, call 1-1- sion statement. end of March and...be able to give Students raise money in a variety Program is helping the =ti- BUST-MS. In New York call (q12) The core curriculum hearing pro- the president our recommendam of ways, including the "SkipA- mated quarter of a million Ameri- g8766#). duced many witive thoughts in- by next fall." b* Vehicles broken into often Vehicles are bden into and case involved a locked vehicle at property is stolen daily in virtually Lot every community. Cahoun County 41. University Court Mobile Home cR~STOPPERS, a promam Park in which thieves took a Cobra spo~~)redby the Cahoun radar detector valued at just under Chamber of Commerce, needs your ~WOhundred dollars. The other two help in the investigations of a series cases during February occurred in of B & E ~utosthefts which are residential areas of Jacksonville. occurring in Jacksonville, fibam. Jacksonville Police and CRIME In the past sixty to ninety days, STOPPERS are asking for Your some twenty reported crimes of this help. If You have inf~rmationabout type have been made to the Jack- these crimes - or any serious crime sonville Police Department. During in our area - call CRIME February alone, four such cases SNX"NP. We need Your informa- have been reported which listed tion but never your name. Your some $1,300.00 in property stolen. In information is kept in the strictest one case, a set of keys were stolen confidence and You may be re- from a vehicle which was parked at warded with UP to $1,000 cash. call Katz Bar, a lounge just South of Calhoun County CRIME

Mathcounts winners Joshua Padgham, of Jacksonville, won second place, and Jason Burnham, of Oxford, won first place in the recent Mathcounts Droeram at Jacksonville State university. The Mathcounts-program js on ~pIbEweh~ahaa~Bfh'gradeiebythe &lRm .t311it8Sdcldjr ' ' of Professional Engineers. 16 to compete for Miss Jax State title Sixteen young ladies will take perform a vocal solo for her talent. their first step toaward the dream of Judith Elise Brittain is the 23- becoming Miss America Saturday, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as Phi Mu Alpha and Stewart's Roy C. Brittain of Ft. Payne, AL. Tuxedo Shop present the sixth an- Jody is seeking a degree in drama nual Miss Jacksonville State with a minor in communications. In University Scholarship Pageant. the talent competition, she will The pageant, which includes perform a vocal solo. talent, evening gown, swimsuit, and Jamie Darlene Slatton is the 18- interview competitions, is a local year-old daughter of Jim and preliminary to both the Miss Marilyn Slatton of Pelham, AL. Alabama and Miss America Majoring in marketing and com- Scholarship Pageants. Each year, munications, Jamie will perform a Phi Mu Alpha, the professional dance routine in the talent portion of fraternity for men in music, hosts the pageant. the pageant as a service to JSU. Melissa J'nai Bailey is the 20- Under the direction of Darnelle year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Scarborough, the Miss JSU Pageant Fred W. Bailey. Melissa is a not only offers talented young secondary education major from women the opportunity to wear the Autaugaville, AL. For her talent crown, butr also offers a full tuition competition, she will perform a scholarship to the winner to frther vocal solo. her education. Elaina Marselle Riley is a clothing Contestants include Revonda major at JSU. The daughter of Amanda Kiser of Piedmont, AL. James and Geraldine Riley, 22-year- The JSU Engineering & Math Clubs on February 23, sponsored a paper airplane con- Revonda is the 19-year-old daughter old Elaina is from Rome, GA. For test on the observation deck of the library. Due to hazardous flight conditions, a long- of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Kiser and is her talent, se will also perform a distance flight was not recorded. Robert Trimble won the most unique design category majoring in elementary eudcation vocal solo. and Dr. Fred MoralesandRoger Smith recorded the longest sailtime. at JSU. For her talent, Revonda will Ginger Sue Kimbrough, of Below, Dr. Pu Sen Yeh displaysarobot hedesigned. prform a vocal solo. Weaver, AL, is the 20-yearold Nancy Carol Nixon is the 21-year- daughter of Robert H. and Dorothy old daughter of Roger and Phyllis Kimbrough. Ginger is seeking a Nixon of Lanett, AL. Nancy is degree in secondary education and majoring in social wrk, and will math at JSU, and will sing in the perform a vocal solo for her talent talent competition. competition. Stephanie Clay is originally from Amy Elizabeth Hyde is the 19- Jacksonville. In the talent com- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. petition, she will perform a vocal A. Hyde of Birmingham. She is an solo. elementary education major, and Melanie Carole Little is the 20- will be singing and acting in the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. talent portion of the pageant. John T. Little of Birmingham, AL. Veda Janette Goodwin, from Ft. She will also be singing for$er talent Payne, AL, is 19 years old. Her competition. Melanie is majoring in parents are James and Phyllis early childhood education. Goodwin. Veda is a management Belinda N. Bishop is 22 years old major, with minors in English, and is majoring in elementary marketing, and communications. In education. The daughter of Mr. and the talent competition, she will Mrs. James R. Bishop of Oxford, perform a vocal solo. AL, Belinda will present a vocal Lynda Carole Ferebee is the performance during the talent daughter of Tom and Carole portion of the pageant. Ferebee of Acworth, GA. She is a 19- A 19-year-old child psychology year-old nursing major, and will (See TITLE, Page 9)

16,278 to choose from -all subjects I Hundreds Weekly I (or,. cat,,, may VI~UMC CODI At Home! 800-351-0222 Write: P.O. Box 17 in Cal~f.1213)4778226 I !Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance I Clark, NJ 07066 Patrol (Continued From Paee 1) "~-, went to Sparkman Hall to talk with leaving the dorm, a car went the car behind the stadium. When they the dorm dlrector about the where- wrong direction on a one way drive, looked into the car, they spotted a abouts of a student but the officers said they would radar detector and an unlocked Excellent Income! Details. seild While at McDonald's for a short never catch the car. While we were door. Since there have recently been supper break (8:00),a call came in a number of car thefts, they locked I C.I. I 1 self-addressed, stamped envelope I getting in the police car, another 121 24th NW about a complaint of a loud party, car spun its tires. When the officers the door and placed an "unlocked Ave., WEST,Box 5877 but another offlcer answered the found the car, it had been aban- car warning" on the wlndow. Suite 222,Norman, OK 73069 Hillside. NJ 07205 call doned by the driver. After writing the warning, the At 8:10, the offlcers went to ques- Around 9:00 while questioning the city police requested assistance for tion some resldents at Crowe Hall driver of a parked car in a handicap a possible robwry at a local ware- While preparing the questions a parking space, the officers spotted house After tne campus pollee ar- female student exlted a side door at two suspicibus males around Weath- rived, he clty pollee had found Crowe The offlcers checked her erly Hall. The men ran into Weath- nothlng around the warehouse. c I D and had her follow them to the erly through a 6oor that had beelr At 10: 15 a car was pulled over for pollee stator, At the statlon, she propped open on the side of the speeding and not hav~nga tag The sald she was a freshman and wasn't building. The offleers were unable poilceman gave tne d-,iver a warn- aware of the checkout polley at the to find the men after searching the lng and told nlm he nad ten aays to IFor ten wars, the r~artiesnever sto~tpedi I .4. dorm She recelved a warnlng irom dorm. get a tag (tne car was new) I the officers and was told IP she was At 9:10 whiie writing a ticket for After writing a ticker for 2 car j Coupon Good For caught again she would be charged an expired car tag, a call came over parked IE the f~relane at Pannell wtth crimlnal trespassing the radio that two maies ha6 com- Hall (10:30~.tne burglar alarm a', The off~cers then returned to mitted a murder In a nearby tom the teievlslon statlor, went off. Tie Crowe Hall to resume questlonlng and could possibly pass through wilcemen soed to the comrnunlca- the resldents at 8 40 They stood on Jacksonville. The report said the l~onsbuild~ng Severai students had opposlte slaes of the door against men were probabiy am&. accidental~yset tne alarm off Tne the wall and knocked The heard At Y:E,the ofiicers patrolied tnc offlcers ala some oaoer work for tnr volces ln tne room, but no one ~ncldentanc wen. to tne statlon for

3 -> 2,.>43. answer& &P don? SO -yr -*TC ------rr Ll?i:o *' ' - CI The Chanticleer, Thursday, March 3,1988 7 Increased police protection demanded around country (cp~)- In Philadephia, some 200 greater awareness of crime issues students how bad crime is on their Attitudes frustrate campus crime angry urban residents march to than in the past," said Dan Keller, campuses. It's a significant change from the prevention, too. protest inadequate police protec- the director of public safety at the Largely at the urging of the Pa- recent past, said State University of u~anymales,u Bopton said, tion. University of Louisville who helps rents of a student murdered at New York at Buffalo public safety consider date rape as rape,,, In Buffalo,people meet with their train campus police departments Lehigh University, the Penns~lva- Director Lee Griffin, when cam- students, particularly middle landlord to demand he improve se- around the country. "Students are nia legislature, for one, is consider- PuSeS Were viewed as "Fantasy class kids from suburbs, also have a curity. more conservative, and they want ing a bill that would force all Islands" that were immune to sense of imortality that clouds In Kalamazoo, Michigan, others more anticrime programs." schools in the state to make public crime. their judgement and makes them petition for police reassurance their "Students - and the campus corn- their crime rates. Thanks to that heritage* easy marks for criminals, added area would be safe from rapists. munity in general -- are more at- The issue's emergence was moreover, campuses are hard to Canada. The people demanding better pro- tuned to things going on around prompted by a new reality, Bopton secure. Nevertheless, students are trying tection were, of all things, students them than in the past," said Univer- noted: that crime is moving onto "A university is not meant to to make officials be more reacting to campus or near-campus sity of Georgia director of public campuses. have a fence around it," argued aggressive in insuring law and or- crimes since September. safety Asa Boynton, who als~serves Boynton theorized that, as police Sylvia Canada of Penn's Depart- der. Their emergence as a force as president of the International become more effective in tradi- ment of Safety. "We're an open Glasker, for one, charges pen,, seems to indicate that "law and Association of Campus Law En- tionally highcrime areas, criminals campus." hasn't done enough to educate stu- order," once an issue largely among forcem e n t A dmi n i s t r a tors . move to new territories - including We haven't closed the campus. dents to minimize their chances of middle class property owners, has "They're a more informed public suburbs, rural areas and colleges. We won't throw UP barricades," becoming victims, become a student political priority that wants things addressed." "The situation has gotten worse," said Western Michigan spokesman -me immediate surroun- in recent months. Some are so upset that they want said Wayne Glasker, a grad student Micheal J. Matthews. ding Penn aren't patrolled by uni- "In recent years, there's been a to make colleges tell prospective at the University of Pennsylvania* Boynton added that student in- versity police, and philadelphia where scores of students have been sistence that residents be free to cops offer just the barest security in robbed and attacked in surrounding come and go complicates security those neighborhoods,,9he added. Philadelphia neighborhoods in re- efforts. Students at WMU are happier cent years and where the fall, 1987, A Michigan State student, for with their administration,s efforts, stabbings of 3 athletes provoked the example, was attacked in her dorm ,id soper.,me school began ad- Anne Scott to speak protest for more police protection. room Jan. 9 by a man who was dressing the issue of secur- ~r.Anne Firor scott will speak at Club: Unlikely Revolutionaries." "Times are hard," Glasker fig- signed into the building by other ity well before the tragic murder, JSUon March 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the The speech tells how middle class Urest 'land people are desperate. residents. A subsequent installing additional lights around School of Nursing Auditorium. Her Women at the turn of the century, students are easy prey." tion conducted by meState News - camp,, and sponsoring escort ser- appearance is to co-emorate managed to change society without "Peo~le are afraid the MSU student newspaper -- re- vices and oncampus student safety National Women's History Month. even the right to vote. Scott speaks around at night, even if they have a vealed that students and housing patrols. Scott will speak on "Ladies of the on how these women brought com~anion*" said Perm student employees often ignore security Some are doing more than using changes in child labor laws, abor- Sander Gerber. "It's just not safe." procedures. their own common sense: In Atlan- tion, and ,thepure food and drug act. In Kalamazoo, the violent rape And when students victimize oth- ta, students from Georgia State Scott is the author of many books and murder of a Western Michigan er students -- the source of most university, Morris Brown, Clark, including: "Making the Invisible University student in November property crimes, Boynton said, al- Spelman and Morehouse colleges Woman Visible," "The Southern "shook everybody up," WMU stu- though "most of the major crimes are wtrolling city streets on the Lady," and "The American dent Don Soper said. are committed by people not part Of alert for crime and lost tourists. Woman: Who Was She?" At the University of Washington, the campus" - schools sometimes ~~di~~~University fraternity mem- Scott graduated summa cum 3 attempted sexual assaults on cam- are reluctant to treat it as a crimi- bers provide funds and volunteers to laude from the University of pus during a 2-week period in Janu- nal, as opposed to a disciplinary, drive home from the cam- Georgia in 1941. She went on to ary have created widespread con- problem. pus at night. acquire her M.A. at Northwestern in 1944 and her Ph.D. in 1958 from Radcliffe. Scott currently serves on the Advisory Board at Schlesinger Library, as well as on the Higher Education Advisory Committee. She also serves on the staff at Duke University, as a professor in the History Department. Scott's visit is sponsored by the Center for Southern Studies and the Anne Scott Department of History. Engllsh Department receives $15 M grant The Department of English has the course. acquired a $15,000 grant from the National Writing Project. The grant will be pooled with $27,000 from JSU The teachers can nominate to create the Jacksonville State themselves or be nominated by a University Writing Project. superior or peer. They will have to submit a letter of application, three According to professor of English, letters of Dr. Robert Felgar, the program will bring together the "best" writing from peeks and one from a instructors from northeast Alabama superior), and their post-secondary for a five week seminar during the transcript. The selection of 15 to 20 summer. instructors will occur after an in- terview has been conducted with OOoOo The teachers will Present writings each applicant. The applicants will and book reports and have their be from grades K-14 and from public fellow instructors critique their and private schools. work. "We believe we can learn best TIME: 8:00 P.M. DATE: March 7,1988 from each other," says Felgar. Felgar says said the Writing Project is the most successful PLACE: Pete Mathews Coliseum program in the nation on instructing Each teacher selected for par- the teaching of writing. There are $3.00In Advance ticipation in the project will receive two other programs in the state, one TICKET INFORMATION: a $500 stipend and six hours at Auburn University and the other graduate credit upon completion of at Troy State University. 8-~,MUCb&m~-~ For the record Babbling Viewpoints This past weekend, I worked a roadblock for my fraternity to raise money for the Fraternal Order of Police. I received quite a few revelations from the venture. The first thing I learned is that sweet little old ladies are misers when it comes to money. That little old lady from Pasadena didn't drive her car because she was too cheap to buy gas. Dodging fourdoor sedans Ibecame a sideline to my fundraising cam~aien. Steven Robinson

Editor-In-Chief

Believe it or not, from what I could tell, most of the money we collected came from fellow college students. The people on the tightest budgets turned out to be the most gracious givers. Hrnrn, and today's youth is what's wrong with the world? I trow not. And don't think a nice car necessarily means an automatic, or even nice donation. Sometimes the drivers of such vehicles gave, sometimes they didn't. But llsually it was thecollege student that gave, regardless of the value of their car. Let's hear it for us, folks. We with Neil Part 2 Since last we conversed, that furry bundle of grey matter called Neil bsbecome the proud mother of a crawling mass of pink babes. Ugly as sin, these infant rodents are a welcome addition to the apartment. I haven't been able to see how many babies she has (Ifixed her a nice little maternity ward in her cage with an old butter bowl), but if they all live, I may be spending the rest of the semester looking for homes for wayward rodents (anybody out there want a hamster?) . The proud papa of these minute rodentia is named Vivian. He's a cream color with deep reddish brown eyes, and very tame. My room- mates and I let him out at night for a half hour or so so he can run Radio station owes sororities apology around the living room. We have to blockade the door to the hall or else he disappears into our bedrooms. He's quite a Houdini and loves to By ELISE TILLMAN morning show at 925 on Tuesday, not alone. The apologies came too climb. February 22. One comment led to late because the damage was al- I think Vivian's rather happy that Neil is now a little homemaker. You Chanticleer Senior Editor Last week I wrote an editorial another until the socalled disc ready done. The comments definite- see, since Neil got pregnant, we had to separate the lovebirds to provide ly passed the stage of playful teas- Neil with a peaceful "hamstuary." I don't think Viv much minds, stating that I am tired of defending jockeys were practically slandering considering the fact that Neil used to beat him-up all the time. I think myself to independents about my the character of sorority members ing! about the only time they weren't frighting was ~knaey were having Greek affiliation. Now I find that at JSU. The &jays seemed to be the sororities on campus have been having a blest with their hateful; Someqne gaid that once sdicion hamster sex. But that only lasted a couple of days sndwar was again libelous comm~ntswtil camplainks is ,*caqt,,,it .is very, difficult to . declared. -attacked.' by disc jockeys at 925, withdraw. How do we, as sorority So while Vivian goes on ejoying his temporarily celibate lifestyle, Neil As a communications minor, I am started coming in. aware of different styles that are membep, correct the damage that busily watches over her brood to protect them from the likes of a nosy 92-5 has done? guy like me. I hope she doesn't eat them acceptable for radio. One of those Apparently it took phone calls . stvles is the obnoxious. "zoocrew". from very anm sorority members lok-of-talk, little music routines: to remind the morning show crew So far, the matter has been kept A- Some of the talk is sarcastic and the that their comments were being quiet by 92-5, but I want to know if jokes are usually pretty bad. That's broadcast to the campus. Then and disciplinary action has "been okay though because its intentional. only then did their tone change to taken toward those disc jockeys. IS It can even be fun...if it doesn't get seem sheepish and apologetic. They there any ~olik~at 92-5 that controis The C out of hand! said they were only teasing, and what can and can not be said? I'm Jacksonv~lleState Un~vers~tv ,Jacksonv~lle. AL 36265 In my opinion that is exactly what please don't be mad. ______------happened during what passes for the Sorry, guys! I am furious and I'm - - Editor-ln-chief!...... Steven Robinson Advertising Manager...... Jeffrey Dobbins NewsEditor...... Joey Luallen Features Editor...... EliseTillman I NEW5 ITEM-- JIM+ l4MMYm LAUNCH NEW lV MIlSlRY fOCUSING OH fl€ RIWNTRODD€~#..~ CampusLife/EntertainmentEditor...... CyndiOwens SportsEditor...... Jeffrey Robinson Secretary-Typist...... Tawanda Player StaffWriter...... Cathy Abernathy StaffWriter...... ZenobliaPettway StaffWriter...... : . Earl Wise StaffWriter...... Scott Swisher *ffWriter...... Brian Wilson St% Writer...... Rod Carden Staffwriter...... Debora White The CHANTICLEER is the student newspaper of Jacksonville State ,University. The CHANTICLEER is ~roducedentirely by students and printing is done by the Daily Home in Talladega. ,The newspaper is funded by University appropriations and advertising sold by ad mana- gers. OfIice space in the basement of the Theron Montgomery Building is provided by theuniversity. Letters to the editor, and guest colums are welcomed. All sub& sions must be typed, double spaced, signed and must not exceed 300 words. The deadline for all letters. press releases and columns is Friday be- fore publication at 2 p.m. All letters must be presented with a valid student-faculty ID card. Letters from other sources must include address and telephone number. Ideas exoressed on the editorial pages are the opinions of the writers. No obscene or libelous material will be printed. The editor reserves theright to edit letters for space and for correct English. Send all submissions to Steven Robinson, ci o The CHANTICLEER, P.O. Box3060. JSU. Jacksonville AL 36265. "A notion that is &aid to let its people judge truth and falsehood in an open market is a nation that is afraid of its people." ---John F. Kennedy -. I a The Chanticleer, Thmsdey mch 3,1988 i ? -4-4~4.P. A- &lA l7A:A nr- 'I .-

Dear Editor: "The minute you turn (the Constitu- Third District delegate candidate? I puses around the state. The leader- the problem-plagued CIA as its Di- I believe Dr. Fred Morales owes tion) into the hands of non-Christian agree, George Bush is by far the ship of the Youth for Dole organiza- rector, to opening relations with Roger Smith -the student who won people, they can destroy the very best qualified in personal temper- tions are focusing on campus liter- China as Chief of the U.S. Liaison the paper airplane contest on Feb. foundation of our society." Septem- ment, values, training and ex- ature kiitzes, voter surveys and Office in te People's Republic of 23rd-an apology! ! ! That evening on ber 1987: "1 have made this decision perience. He's defended Reagan Dole supporter turnout. China, to taking on tough assign- the TV 40 News Program, Dr. Mo- (to run) in response to the clear and from the bashers, never straddling. Senator Dole is concentrating on ments as Vice President for the past rale~stated that he believed Mr. distinct prompting of the Lord's He's paid his conservative dues grass-roots support in Alabama. seven years, the George Bush re- Smith cheat& in his construction of spirit.... I know this is His will for since 1964 showing guts, courgae High school and college students are cord is one of leadership, courage, his plane. I believe that Dr. Morales my life." and faith; the liberal ADA rated a valuable source of energy and integrity, effectiveness, and ought to be able to accept defeat as In response to the question: Do Bush 6.5% for his two Congressional enthusiasm. The Dole campaign energetic commitment ot Ameri- did the other engineering professor you think that you'll go back to terms. recqgnizes that and is encouraging ca's greatness. (Dr. Yeh) who participated in the conducting faith-healing services? Bush is a constant example of students to do as much as they can. George Bush's driving force is to event. I was an observer of the "I don't lurow. I certainly wouldn't traditional Christian family values Youth for Dole continue the Reagan agenda for contest and I see no cause to accuse do it from the White and personal responsibility. n Caprice Wade America by providing strong leader- art major Ruger Smith of cheating. Hou se.... Richard Nixon told me you So, vote George Bush, and vote ship that will ensure all citizens Tricia Tarrant Rowan Hall Director can be as fanatical as you want to; Matteson for his District Delegate; Dear Editor-lnGhief Robinson: enjoy economic progress, op- just do it in private." Respectfully, we won't let yoll down. COL Orval Our next President should be the portunity, security, Pnd freedom. Randy Blake Q. Matteson best qualified leader today, a leader As President, George Bwb will Dear Editor: Jacksonville, AL with experience, a leader com- use his vast experience to provide As a concerned individual I have tbe leadership we need to carry compose Dear Editor: mitted to excellence, and a leader taken it upon myself to thls with a vision of greatness for Amer- America forward to great new letter to you. I want to thank you for I am writing in support of George Dear Editor: Bush for President. Vice President ica. heights. your time and consideration of this Dole Gains Statewide Youth Sup It is my opinion that George Bush, His vision for the future is an matter at hand. Your assistance in Bush is far and away the best candidate running in terms of ex- port after two terms as our Vice Presi- America at her best. The best in creating a pen pal system between Senator Bob Dole, Republican dent', is that leader. The one Re- education, rich with economic op the inmates here at London Corr. perience, intellect and values. He is candidate for the Presidency, has the true heir to the Reagan legacy. publican best suited to build on the portunity, and at peace by ensuring Institution and the student body at mounted a statewide youth cam- respect throughout the world. your campus will be appreciated. George Bush is by far the most successes of the Reagan years and paign that is considered to be the lead America into the 1990s. George Bush is prepared to meet Being away from loved ones can qualified candidate running. He has largest youth effort in Alabama From flying 58 combat missions the new challenges America will cause the need for friendship, a distinguished career of public political history. High school and service. He is a genuine war hero, after becoming the Navy's youngest face in the corning years. shared interests, and correspon- campus Dole ieadeiship have re- In the March 8th Presidental dence for both parties, being lonely winning the Distinguished Flying World War I1 pilot, to building a cruited young Alabamians that have business from the ground up, to Preference F'rimary vote for your is a bad thing. By usage of your Cross and three air medals for been volunt&ring their tieto Bob bravery. He has been a successful being a conservative Congressman choice, but, please exercise your campus newsppaper and/or your Dole's campaign. from Texas, to standing up to Amer- right and responsibility and vote. community bulletin board, this link businessman. He served two terms The Youth for Dole organization in Congress. He has been Am- ica's adversaries as Ambassador to Sincerely, needed to connect those in society is working hard at fourteen cam- the United Nations, to rebuilding James R. George with those that are incarcerated bassador to the United Nations, - will be made. As a inmate myself I Republican National Chairman, I 1 feel the need for correapandence. I Chief of the U.S. Liaison Office, Title hope to make this pen pal system Director of the C.I.A., and, of (Catinlied From Page 6) 1 work to the advantage for a more course, Vice President of the United major for Pelham, AL, Sheri productive person from both States. Lanette Mooney is te daughter of parties. George Busb is a true con- Richard and Elizabeth Mooney. As the chairman I will be screen- servative. He believes strongly in Sleri will perform a tap dantk ing those who wish to correspond the Reagan policies of lower taxes, routine for her talent, from London Correctional Institu- less government, traditional family Julie Elizabeth Durbin is the 20- tion to meet the interest of tbosc vahes, peace through strength, and year-old daughter of Elwyn and from your campus. I personally promoting freedom over com- Mary Francis Durbin. A com- want to thank you for yorv time in munism throughout the world. He munications and drama major from this matter and your effort with a has been an active Vice President, Pinson, AL, Julie will be perfarming positive idea in helping and caring. participating in such important con- a vocal solo in the talent com- All letters should be addressed to: servative initiatives as cutting gov- petition. Mr. Bobby L. Boyd, P.O. Box ernment reeulption, combatting ter- Shannon Lyn Goforth, from SlllllBO, London, OH 4311000&9. rorism, and improving our military Gadsden, AL, is the 20-year-old Cordially, ad intelligence capabilities. dawhter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mr. Bobby L. Boyd Chairman George bush is the only real choice to be our next President. His opponents include political hacks, Dear Editor Robhn: religious zealouts, radicals and lib- I feel that I must respond to the erals. Your votes for George Bush letter from Brice F. Marsh about on Tuesday, March 8, is crucial: the Pat Robertson in your February 18, fate of our country over the next 1988 edition. four years is at stake. James H. Following are some quotes by Bat Joyner, Jr. Robertson that provide an insight into his beliefs and qualifications. November 1979: "At present, the Dear Editor: odds are about 85-15 that we will Mr. Conservative 88. experience a major worldwide de- The original 1964 Mr. Con- pression in the early 1980s (and it servative, Senator Barry Gold- would be followed by a Soviet attack water, says George Bush is 88's Mr. on the Middle East and a nuclear Conservative. Goldwater, now war) on an awesome scale. It will Bush's Co-National Chairman, says, probably occur in 1982." October "George Bush is the most qualified 1984: "God's way is every 50 years candidate I've ever seen." to have a jubilee and cancel all the Longtime ultraconservative Con- debts .... that is the only way to gressman Bob Doran goes around solve the recession and national the countj saying, "Bush has the debt." June 1986: "Hurricane right stuff: intelligent, decisive, in- Gloria was a vicious storm.. .. But I defatigable, committed, good-hu- made conscious decision while I was mored, conservative. " on television that we couldn't allow Arthur Laffer, who conceived that loss of life, and I asked people "supplyside economics" is a key to pray. And indeed the way that one Bush advisor. prays when dealing with natural George Bush, a Goldwater 1964 events is not only to ask God but to delegate, ran for the Senate in Dem- speak to the elements ...Had it hit ocratic Texas twice as an un- with the winds that it had, it would abashed Goldwater conservative; have destroyed - literally destroyed Bob Dole became a Republican, so - this area. So it was, of course, a he says, because in Kansas Re- miracle. There's no other explana- publicans had the most votes. Think tion. The Newspaper the next day about that. said we were very lucky. Well, I Whv am I. with established Re- don't think it was luck; I think it was divine intervention." July 1986 : Features CII offers 'personalized' tutoring an?, remediation By ELISE TILLMAN "This (the ECE) is so important she has successfully completed the on by decreasing the number of the CII English Competency Exam Chanticleer Senior Editor and students wait until the semester remediation program. students who fail the ECE. Wormation Sheet, students should The Center for Individualized In- they're going to graduate. The Richardson thinks the center is a In order to receive assistance in contact Jane Barnes in room 203 struction offers free tutoring ser- stress factor is up. A lot of times good idea because friends at other any course, or to pick up a copy of Bibb Graves Hall. vices in science, social science. and they already have a job lined up. colleges have told her of "paying $10 mathematics, although the We've had several people come in to $12 an hour for someone to say is primarily utilized for English this is wrong or that is wrong and Exam and say, 'If I don't get (to graduate) Competency remediation CII I won't have a job,' " Barnes says. never tell them why." She adds that Tutoring Services Coordinator Jane Barnes urges students to take the independent tutors do not have ac- Barnes says, adding that the JSU ECE as soon as they are eligible in cess to the remedial materials that program is "one of the best" she order to reduce stress during their are available through CII. has seen. semester of graduation, but also in Among the tools CII uses in the At present there are, approx- order not to risk a delayed gradu- remediation program are computer imately 1000 students receiving aa- ation date because of failing the programs, worksheets, and books. sistance through CII, most of them exam. Eligibility for the English in the area of writing because they Competency Exam is completion of A new program began this have failed the English Competency 64 semester hours which must in- semester for students who know Exam (ECE). In Spring of '87 about clude English 101 and 102. they are deficient in English and 14% of students taking the exam want to get help before taking the failed which was an improvement Students who fail the ECE are referred to CII for remediation by English Competency Exam. Al- from an almost 20% failure in Fall student tutors. Stacey Richardson, a ready there are eleven students in of '87. student tutor, says students who the program which has been dubbed Barnes says one of the main come to CII for ECE remediation an ECE prep course. Students in the reasons students fail the ECE is often feel intimidated and even de- prep course work through that they do not realize its im- fensive, but soon realize the tutors diagnostic exercises to find their portance. She feels that students deficiencies. They are then assigned ' tend to go into the exam with a very are students themselves and may be vague idea of writing a paper of deficient in some other area. a student tutor and a program of Random House to release RHD-I1 some kind, without giving it much Remediation for ECE is comple- study is designed especially for that tion of nine essays, at least six of thought. These students do not seem student. Random House published the first abridged American dictionary to which must be judged as passing. A The prep course will put an added to realize that they are not eligible new single-volume unabridged dic- date entries (when a word first student is not eligible to re-take the strain on the tutoring program, but for graduation until they pass the ECE until he Barnes believes it will pay off later tionary of the English language in entered the English language) and exam...-... more than 20 years on September 14, to tell which are Americanisms. It 1987. also includes many special notes on English Competency Exam (ECE)is a must for most The new work, THE RANDOM regional variation and on pronuncia- WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF room in which to take the examina- vision, and (2) discuss the figure in HOUSE DICTIONARY OF THE tion as well as 240 detailed notes and THE ENGLISH COMPETENCY tion. history whom you admire the most. ENGLISH LANGUAGE : SECOND thousands of informative usage EXAM? WHAT MUST A STUDENT DO IF WHO WILL GRADE THE EX- EDITION - UNABRIDGED, famil- notes and labels detailing a word's The English Competency Ex- HE/SHE MISSES THE EXAMINA- AMINATION? iarly known as RHD-11, is the great- usage level - slang, infopl, non- amination is intended to assess a TION? Each essay will be graded by two ly enlarged, completely revised ver- standard, archaic, etc., ot even vul- student's performance as a writer Any student who misses the ex- or (in the case of disagreement) by sion of RHD-I (1966). Years in corn- gar. Metric equivalents have been a@ to insure, insofar as possible, amination should contact the Eng- three English teachers. No teacher pilation and at a cost of more than added to every relevant definition lish Department Chairman. , that any student who graduates will know whose paper he/she is $9 million, the new edition contains and caption. It contains the most up- from JSU has both attained and WHAT IS THE NATURE OF reading because only the student over 50,000 new entries, 75,00 new to-date, detailed, and scholarly maintained writing skills at least THE EXAMINATION? number will be on the paper. definitions and over 85,000 substan- etymologies of any general dic- adequate to the demands of society The following instructions, taken NOTE: The grades a student tive changes and updates of the tionary. at large. from an actual examination, pro- made in previous English classes original material, with a corpus Additional features include word In reinstituting the examination, vide an adequate description. will have no effect on the eval- totaling over 315,000. Random histories for many given names; JSU is responding to the requests of, A. Length: Be prepared to write a uation. Failure simply indicates House is the only trade house to over 75,000 example phrases and many employers and is following 400-500 word essay. that a student has not maintained publish an unabridged dictionary. sentences; 10,500 synonym lists and the practice of many institutions of B. Time Limit: You have a max- the required writing skills he/she The only other contemporary one- over 900 Synonym Studies; abundant higher learning. In Georgia, for imum of bne and one-half hours once had. volume unabridged dictionary of the encyclopedic information in- example, all college students must (includes administrative instruc- WHEN AND HOW WILL A STU- English language is Webster's Third corporated into the A-Z section (all now take and pass a Regent's Ex- tions). DENT FIND OUT IF HE/SHE New International Dictionary, the entries, including biographical and amination that assesses both read- C. Purpose Statement, Thesis PASSED? most recent edition of which ap- place names, appear in a single ing and writing skills. Sentence, and Outline: No separate No news will be good news. Only a peared in 1961. alphabetical listing); 45 new boxed WHO IS REQUIRED TO TAKE statement of purpose of the theme, student who fails the examination The RHD-11, compiled by an in- features (lists and charts); four THE EXAMINATION? no thesis sentence, or outline is will receive a letter telling him/her house editorial staff of over 30 edi- concise bilingual dictionaries ; and All students who began study at required. However, you should or- what he/she must do before taking tors working with hundreds of con- a 32-page fullcolor Atlas of the JSU in the fall of 1983 or since, must ganize your essay before you begin the examination again. sultants and other special editors, World. Over 2,400 spot maps and take the examination. to write. It is, therefore, a good idea Results of the examination will provides definitions for thousands of illustrations (including 400 new Any student who began study at to make a scratch outline or cluster also be posted in 215 Stone Center new words - words like AZT, choco- ones) accompany specific defini- JSU in the fall of 1984 or since must before beginning. within seven school days following holic, and neem, to name only a few. tions, such as the manual alphabet, pas^ the examination in order to D. ater rials for Writing: You the examination. Old words with new meanings in- breeds of dogs, and flora and fauna. receive a degree. should use ink only and use only the WHAT MUST A STUDENT DO IF clude mouse (for computers) and The RHDII has been completely WHEN IS A STUDENT Blue Book which you are to bring HE/SHE FAILS THE EXAM? mousse(for hair). For in the past redesigned and reset, with large ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE EXAM? with you. You may bring and use a Jacksonville State University is two decades, our language has mdeble type and improved spac- Those students who have com- dictionary. prepared to help any student who changed in countless ways - aa life ing, a new modern sawserif type- pleted EH 101 and EH 102 and have E. Student Number: It is fails the examination. The student has changed. In 1966 no one had face used for entry words and other , completed 64 hours are eligible. absolutely necessary that you write who fails should quickly choose one walked gn the moon, bought a sun boldface items, and illustrations NOTE: A wise student will not only your student number, not your of the following options to improve blocker or running shoes, VCR's highlighted with a light shading. postpone taking the examination. name on the front of the Blue Book. his/her writing: (1) audit English were unknown, computers were in As Stuart Flexner, Editor in Chief Waiting until late in one's college Use of your student number assures 101 and write six acceptable essays their infancy and no one had seen a of the RHDII, says, "Chances are career to take the examination may (1) complete objectivity in the grad- (out of nine themes) for the course Super Bowl. Heavy metal and punk any word you have used is in the delay graduation. ing of your essay and (2) accurate instructor, or (2) contact the' rock music, post modernism, Yup RHD-11. Likewise, any word your WHEN WILL THE EXAMINA- crediting of the examination to your Tutorial Services Coordinator in the pies and soft contact lenses didn't children use in school, or in college, TION BE GIVEN? permanent record; this accuracy is Center for Individualized Instruc- exist. Nixon, Ford, Carter and Re- regardless of whether they major in The examination will be given in especially important in the case of tion (room 203 Bibb Graves Hall) agan had not yet been President. the arts or sciences, almost any the Fall and Spring Semesters only! simltar or duplicate names. for a copy of his/her failed examina- In a~ouncingthe RHD-11, Robert word you need for a crossword An eligible student will receive a F. Standards for Grading: Each tion and for remediation. You will Bernstein, Chairman of the Board puzzle, a scrabble game, or any letter announcing the time and essay will be graded by two or (in be required to write, in the CII, six and President of Random House, other word game. They're all in place of the examination. The Chan- case of disagreement) by three Eng- acceptable essays out of nine. Inc., said: "Book publishing, after there, all the words from science ticleer and radio station WLJS/92-J lish teachers on the basis of: (1) Each option requires that the all, depends on the written word. and technology, form the arts and will also announce the time and organization and development of the student write nine essays and that This dictionary is an emblem of culture, the regional words, the place. The student should register topic, and (2) gram- six of them be graded as passing by Random House's commitment to slang words, the dirty words - the for the examination in 215 Stone matical/mechanical accuracy. the EH 101 audit instructor or the the continuing process of preserva- everyday words and the exotic Center, during the semester he/she G. Sample Topics: (1) Compare tutor in the CII. The English Com- tion and enrichment of our Arneri- words the common vocabulary and intends to take it. There he/she will and/or contrast the best television petency Examination may be be assigned a specific time and programs in cthe h4tory of, tele- , reschgdrtled ., , The RHDII is the first: un- , , + . i.." he-~hantic~r, Thursday, Mareh 39 mu ALF protests research in lab animals CPS - University of California- pus spokeswoman, added. just the other day, and it was up and Irvine officials have asked police It is not known whether the beagle happy and wagging its tail." nationwide to help them find 13 burglars were students or not. Using animals for research, of beagles stolen from a UCI research "No one knows who the Animal course, has become a major issue lab by the Animal Liberation Front Liberation Front is. There are no on campuses nationwide in recent which is also known as ALF. suspects, so there are no charges," years. Several of the dogs were "re- said Granell. tired" from research, living out But taking the dogs involved During the past year animal their lives on campus or eligible for breaking and entering and grand rights protestors demonstrated at placement as pets, said UCI spokes- theft, so the culprits would probably the universities of Utah, Arizona, woman Linda Granell. "One of the face prosecution if caught, she said. Southern Maine, California at Davis dogs is 12, quite elderly for a Eleven of the beagles, which were and Los Angeles and elsewhere. A beagle. " stolen from padlocked outdoor ken- "World Day For Animals" brought "The liberation," ALF explained nels, were being used to study the rallies and protests to 60 campuses in a letter to news organizations, physical effects of air pollution. The last April. "was to protest UCI's growing use other beagles were part of an ex- At the University of Pennsylva- of animals in fraudulent medical periment studying tracheotomy nia, veterinary students sued the research, research nothing will complications, said Robert Phalen, school for making them take a come of except pain and misery to head of the team using the dogs. course requiring "unwarranted" humans and nonhumans alike." The dogs will suffer stress from surgery on live animals. ALF claimed responsibility last being away from home and each Last November the Progressive year for breaking into the science other, Granell contended, and the 2 Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) buildings at the University of Ore- tracheotomy dogs could develop in- won a lawsuit forcing the University gon, destroying lab equipment and fections if not watched carefully, of Washington's Animal Care Com- stealing rats, hamsters, cats and but otherwise they can live nor- mittee to open its meetings to the rabbits. In that incident a letter to mally. public. the media said the group undertook the action with the help of people "Some of these dogs have been at A separate suit filed by PAWS "inside" the university. UCI for as long as 10 years. They forced UW to release to the public ALF also set fire to the UC-Davis are bred for research," Granell the criteria used for animal re- Veterinary Medicine Diagnostic explained. search projects conducted at the Lab last April, causing about $3.5 Accompanying ALF's letter was a school. million damage to the facility. photocopied picture of a masked Animal rights activists in Califor- Eighteen campus-owned cars were person holding a beagle with a tube nia also managed to delay CO~S~~UC- vandalized at the same time. called a diode protruding from its tion of a $17 million animal research UCI officials called the dog theft head. lab at Stanford University by get- a "quasi-terrorist incident," the "These are happy animals," ting county supervisors to require Clove cigarettes may be dangerous first of its kind to occur at the Phalen told The Associated Press. an environmental impact statement campus, Kathy Jones, another cam- "I saw that animal with the diode for the project. Smoking clove cigarettes, a health risks of smoking tobacco, current fad among young people, is there is a possible link between also a hazardous one, according to smoking clove cigarettes and Iowa University refuses to print nude photos shortness of breath, coughing up (CPS) -- The University of Iowa "irrespective of content," interim sity-mandated committee estab- the American Lung Association-the Christmas Seal people. blood and lung illness. As the guard- will not publish an edition of a president Richard Remington does lished to protect human rightst" ian of this country's lung the said Tracy Moore, a magazine staff Though many users believe clove pith, national lesbian magazine because not agree that the university dis- cigarettes, which are imported American Lung Association issued %' it contains photograhs of nude wom- criminated against the Lesbian Al- n~t~&~er. from Indonesia, are tobacco-free warning that inhaling clove en, although such a ban may violate liance, and plans to uphold the cigarette %Jokemay be dangerous- Iowa's human rights policy for- printing ban until a further in- The Human Rights Committee and harmless, studies show they are composed of 60-70 percent tobacco The American Lung Association bidding discrimination against vestigation is completed. asked UI to adopt a new policy governing printing at the school, and 30-40 percent ground cloves, reminds the public that there is no gays. Remington's decision to ignore clove oil, and other additives. When such thing as a "safe cigarette." the committee's finding is un- publicly apologize for the incident Iowa's Human Rights Committee and compensate the magazine. The burned, clove cigarettes produce SmokinganY substance is hazardous precedented, said committee mem- higher levels of tar, nicotine and to YOU' health. says the university's Printing Ser- ber and Iowa law professor Robert Lesbian Alliance has sued UI for revenues lost by the ban. carbon monoxide than conventional For n~oreinformation on clove vices violated school policy for- Clinton. "The committee has ex- cigarettes, contact your local her- bidding discrimination against pressed concern about the central But Reminglton says UI will not domestic cigarettes. In addition to the well-known ican Lung Association. homosexuals by refusing to print administration's willingness to be reimburse the group, or acknowl- "Common LivesILesbian Lives," a their own judge in its own case." edge any error, until the litigation is national lesbian culture magazine "After having had our case looked resolved. published by the UI Lesbian Al- at and voted on by the committee, liance. the administration blatantly ignored But despite the committee's rec- and actually refused to listen to the ommendation to print the magazine findines of the committee: a univer- CLOSED CLASSES? Campuses experience tension FAMILY RESPONSIBILITIES? (CPS) -- About 125 black students you engage in racist activities," at the University of Massachusetts warned Tanaquil Jones of the Con- at Amherst took over a campus cerned Black Students of Columbia, A FULL-TIME JOB? building Feb. 12 to demand police "you're gonna have to deal with the prosecute 5 white students who al- justice of the streets." When you can't get to the class you need, iegedly attacked 2 black students at a dorm party. - The responses have kn im- Independent Study brings it to you by mail. Racial conflicts that have plagued mediate. At Cal-Iwine, the fraterni- college campuses recently seem to ty the 'Ontest and INDEPENDENT STUDY DIVISION have increased this term. Providence President Rev. John F. At the University of California- Cunningham promised to hire more THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Irvine. black student Shawn Massev minority threatened white fraternitv me&- At UMass-Amherst, Chancellor P.O. Box 2967, Tuscaloosa, AL 35486-2967 bers with "retribution" if they Joseph Duffey quickly tried to meet didn't halt an annual contest in with the 125 students occupying New We offer more than 150 college courses that you can which white students used blackface Africa House on the campus, but makeup and lip-synched to black was turned away by the students. complete at your own pace. In as little as 6 to 9 weeks. singing groups' songs. Duffey replied with a promise to "We've asked you in the past to start new anti-racism programs and Without travel. For full college credit. stop doing these kinds of things," a reassurance he'd take no reprisals Arts and Sciences Economics History Social Work Massey said at a special meeting against the occupiers. Astronomy called to discuss the issue, "now A Northampton, Mass., court will English Marketing Psychology we're telling you not to do it. If not, decide Feb. 24 if there is enough Business Finance Political Science Sociology there will be retribution." evidence to charge 6 men - 5 UMass Counselor Ed. Health Care Mgmt.- Math Statistics Such threats -- which seem to be a students and a onstudent - with I and more... new element of escalation of racial assault in connection with the Feb. 7 tensions - also surfaced last fall at incident in which the 6 allegedly I Enroll at anv time. For a free catalog. write or call. Columbia, which has been rocked by attacked 2 black and 1 white student a toll free in ~iabama(800) 452-5971 (205) 348-7642. racial ten'sions7in ~emntyears. "~f "hs they.leftl a party. .8 - '.,., ,' ' or - .. .~~tuvJ 6 * -" 12Tharsday, March 3, J988, The ~~ Up With People prog ram builds peace through friendship By ELISE TaLMAN thought that Japanese people and Chanticleer Senior Editor Finland people were similar in per- Helping to "build peace through sonality. They are very shy and so understanding." That's what Up are we. I felt very comfortable With People is all about. talking to them to see how they live. Up with people is an international It is similar to Japanese custom. organization established over 20 They take off their shoes when they years ago in America during a time go into the house and we do too." when the youth of our nation were She says she experienced a feeling directing tremendous efforts of kinship to the people in Finland. toward the idea of world peace. "They don't say there 'oh, you are Some of the efforts were peaceful wonderful', or 'oh, you are great,' and some led to violence, but per- but they do things for you to show haps the most unique was the for- you and that's a part of Japanese mation of Up With Peopie by J. custom, too." Blanton Belk. Each year about 30,000 families Belk felt that by establishing per- open their homes and their hearts to sonal communication between indi- serve as hosts to cast members. The viduals from different countries, hosts, as well as the cast members, friendships would develop. These exchange knowledge of customs, friendships, he hoped, would help to lifestyle, language, and more. bring about peace between nations. Cook says it is a year of educa- And so he began with a single tional learning experiences, but that touring cast. it is very diifferent from spending a The first cast came from a sum- year in class. The experience is mer youth "hootenany" in 1965 and personal, up-front. "Just the things incorporated in 1968 as an independ- that we see, not only in Europe, but ent educational non-profit organiza- in the states as well. There's so tion. much to learn in one year, even Today there are 550 young men aside from the show." and women touring in 5 different "I think that I was more in- casts, each composed of 110 mem- terested in learning (through ex- High-flying choreography, hard-driving music and non-stop bers who range in age from 18 to 26. perience) than book study. Some The age group and the idea of a times book study gets monotonous energy mark performance. musical show springs from Belk's or you only learn so much, so this is belief that music is perhaps the best such a practical experience," she formance, members do an average Belgium. Watanabe's group spoke members. Selection for casts is wasy for young people to express to added. of 4 public service activities in with a man who had been held based on an interview, not a talent others their "enthusiasm for life, as hospitals, prisons, senior citizens prisoner in the camp. "It was a very audition. Primarily selection is well as their hopes for the future." "I like going to schools because I homes, high schools, and elemen- sad story, but it was good to hear a based on a sincere desire to learn am an English teacher in Japan. I tary schools. true story from someone who was about other cultures and to promote Up With People representative teach children 3 to 13 years old, so I The final official area of learning there. We were all very impressed . world friendship. Sharon Cook says, "What makes us was really looking forward to going concerns career preparation. Cast It was good to face the facts of the Cook says,"The show is great! different from any other type of to different schools in different members work in the daily planning past and think about it because if We change the show every 2 years, .+&awis that we really involve the countries. I like the schools in and operations of the program. They you read it on paper, you don't so this is just the beghang of the &@udience. We really reach out to the Finland very much," says gain experience in management, really realize." Both agreed that it second year. It hasn't been in this audience and I think when people Watanabe. Since she is a teacher, marketing, sales, finance, budget was an enlightening experience. area before. It's called 'Time For leave that that is something they she feels that her one-on-one ex- planning, and business operations. There is musical talent within The Music' and it has a lot of always remember about Up With periences with different cultures But Watanabe says she has grown each cast, but selection is not based international singing and dancing. People. We make them feel good will help her to relate these cultures in more personal ways. She has on an audition. It is based, rather, The neat thing I think about the about themselves and that's the to her students. "I saw Finland, learned to express herself to her on a personal interview which deals show is that it's for the whole family message we're trying to portray." Sweden, West Germany, Belgium, friends. "Mostly I think American with maturity, personality, motiva- because it's appealing to the little Through Up With People, more the Netherlands, and the United people say 'Oh, you are a great tion, interest in the world around kids as well as kids our age and than 10,000 young peopre from 60 States, so I can really tell what friend,' but I could never say that to you and a desire to serve others. adults." According to Cook the show countries have performed for about those countries were like." a friend of mine before." The cast invites anyone age 18 to is very diverse with everything 34 million people. Cook and Yuki '' Cook is now in her second year Although Cook and Watanabe 26 who is interested in Up With from a magic show with clowns to a Watanabe have both traveled for a with Up With People and she says traveled in different casts, both People to attend the show and to black rap song to international year with a performing cast and that one of the most important visited a concentration camp in stay afterward to talk with cast songs and dances. now serve as forerunners for the effects her travels have had on her show, preparing the way for the personally is that it has increased cast's arrival. her awareness of world events. GRADUATE STUDIES IN PHARMACOLOGY Cook says most people know Up Watanabe and Cook added that With People through the show, but friendships within the cast en- cast members are also very much couraged their interest in other THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM involved with community service countries. "Even though there's 100 projects. Through community work people (in each cast) you get to and living with host families cast know them because you live with Graduate Fellowships members attempt to become a part them for a whole year. Really our of the community for a short time. news is United States news. Now "We like to get involved in anything whenever I hear anything about $12,580 that's going on in the community, so what's happening in Finland or whether that's nursing homes we what's happening in Italy, it really The faculty of the Department of Pharmacology at the University perform at or grade schools or makes me want to learn about it and know what's happening. " of Alabama at Birmingham are involved in a wide range of homes for the mentally handicapped research efforts at one of the top 20 research medical centers or whatever." The program cites 4 main areas in the U.S. Students with BS/BA in any of the biological or "One of the things that my cast of learning for its participants, be- physical sciences are invited to apply for studies towards the did was we were at the Special ginning with intercultural ex- Ph.D. in pharmacology. The graduate fellowship includes a Olympics last summer in South perience. Each cast performs in 70 $10,00Oper year stipend plus free tuition ($2,580). Send Bend, Indiana. We spent 10 days to 80 cities in several countries, inquiries to: there with all the Olympians and living and working with people from helped them by being 'huggers' different countries. wwhen they finished their event. We A second area of leaning is in the David D. Ku, Ph.D. performed in the stadium as well area of performing arts. Each cast Director of Graduate Studies which was fun, but also being with presents a professional quality mu- Dept. of Pharmacology, Box 191, the kids themselves. We had mini- sical show. They learn music, UAB Station shows and they all got up and dance, stagecraft, technical prod- danced with us. It was a time when uction, discipline, and teamwork. Birmi ngham, AL 35294 we were really able to get to know Members find themselve challenged t205) 934-4579 them and see them . That was one of to their personal limits. the highlights of my year." Community service is a very im- An Affirmative Action1 Watanabe says her "neatest" ex- portant part of travelling with Up With People. For each %-hourper- ,,. L ., rl Equal Opportunity. .. Employer, , perience was in Finland. "I never L *ticleer, Thmday, March 3, U##L l3

ACRo- 3s35 ~nsectsualEs Buffy's column returns - - . .- - - 1 Talk idly 41 Conccwnlng 6 Vapor 42 Aquatk The 11 Praised mammal with advice for students 12 Museum 44 Food fldl custodian 45 Limb Weekly 14 Either 46 Surfeits 15 Field flower 49 Snare 17 Learning 50 Old name for Crossword 18 Footlike part Thailand 20 Steps over a 52 Hindu queen fence 54 Diphthong Puzzle 22 Excavate 55 Follows first 23 Heraldry: 57 Ml-d grafted 59 Twin of 25 Strikes Romulus 27 Symbol for 80 Song-and- sodium dance acts 28 Long-- DOWN 6 Frolic boist- bird 3 Sum up erously 30 Sedltion 1 Father or 4 Afternoon 7 Symbol for 32 Couple mother partiea tellurium 34 Ashes of 2 Symbol for 5 Prepares for 8 Lamprey sea& ruthenium prlnt 9 Footless 10 Breed of sheep 11 Runs easily 13 Daughter of King Lear 16 Deposit of sediment 19 Mine excavation ' 2 1 Fencers' swords 24 Muse of poetry 26 Seasons 29 Scotchman'soutfit PUZZLE SOLUTION 31 of cutlery 33 Holds back 35 Metal 36 Weirder - 37 Bristle DEAR BUFFY: I want to go out and error. Keep trying. Just smile 39 Begs for a sorority, but I'm afraid. I'm and try not to act aloof. That can 40 Mediterranean not just afraid of not getting in, but happen very easily if you feel un- vessel 43 Tears I'm also afraid of losing my friends comfortable. There are lots of real- 46 Heavy club who are independents. On top of ly great organizations here at JSU 48 Search for everything else, my parents don't that can provide fun and friendship, 51 Dad's partner like the idea. What do you think? try joining one. If things still don't 53 Yalie 56 Greek letter Signed, Jessie work out for you, try to find some 58 Guido's low counseling.- - There are lots of people note on camp; who are willing to help! Dear Jessie: Not everyone who DEAR BUFFY: My mom is COLLEGE PRESS SERVlCE goes out for a sorority gets invited divorced. It's kind of a bad scene to join, but there's nothing wrong with my parents because for years with trying. If you don't make it, they didn't even talk except to don't be discouraged. At least you scream at each other. I have started will be able to say you tried. As far dating a guy that I really like and he as your independent friends are concerned, joining a sorority does Wants to get serious. He even talks not mean you must associate with about getting married! I really do Greeks only. If your friends can't think I'm in love with him, but the handle that, if they aren't sup- idea of marriage scares me to portive of your efforts, then they are death! I've never known anyone who was really "happily married". the ones with the problem. Last. I -A,-, know parents can be a true-blue nap: pain in the ...(you know what I Signed, Old Maid mean! ). I'm sure they have your Dear Old Maid: You have a prob- best interests in mind. Sit down and lem, and I can sympathize. If you tell them how you feel about this, are really close to fits guy, try most of the time communication sitting down and telling him the actually does help. And one more thing - DON'T LET ANYONE whole story. It may be embarrass- DO WHAT'S ing and even painful, but it's neces- PRESSURE YOU,, sary. If he wants to marry you, he's BEST FOR YOU! going to find out about your family some time anyway. Sometimes just DEAR BUFFY: I know you've telling someone who cares about probably heard this story a thousand your problems will lessen the strain times, but here it is one more time. they are causing. Maybe together I am a male freshman. This is my you can work out your fear. Another first semester here at JSU. I've thing that might really be a good always been popular in high school idea is for you to talk to a marriage and in my hometown, but for some counselor. I know you aren't mar- reason I can't seem to get it togeth- ried yet, but these counselors are er here. It seems like every time I trained professionals and are quali- open my mouth, something stupid fied to give you adviqe about mar- comes out. Things are so different riage eyen beforehand. here. I feel very much alone. Signed, Has-Been Dear Readers: I really would appreciate your letters. I took a Dear Has-Been: You are not all week-long break in the hopes of washed up just yet. Don't give up on getting more letters. These are all I the idea of meeting new people. This got and I thank them for writing. is only the first of the semester. Please keep your eyes open for an There is a thing that I have noticed article that I hear will soon be in the since I've been in college and that is "Features" section of your news- that kids who come from small paper. There are lots of people here towns where they enjoyed a certain at JSU who care about you and your notoriety sometimes have trouble problems. These people are pro- "getting it together". Is it possible fessionals and they are qualified to that your high school popularity help you in many different areas. robbed you of your chance to learn We at the Chanticleer want to make how to meet people? Meeting people students at JSU aware of those does not just happen. It is a skill counseling services, so be on the that you must develop through trial lookat. 14 Thursday, Marob 3,1BSS, The Chanticleer Carefree individualists unite to promote jazz awareness By ELISE TILLMAN that are of interest to the group. Chanticleer Senior Editor Corbin feels that jazz is "coming haghe sitting at the shore of a back in a different style" and with a bay, with friends at your side and younger generation of listeners listening to your favorite music Members of the club have been to drift through the air. Sound interest- the festival in Newport and have mg? That's the picture Claudia Cor- even attended festivals in Switzer- bin, President of the newly formed land. JSU Jazz Club, drew of her ex- Armstrong emphasized the dif- periences last summer at the New- ference between a jazz festival and port, Rhode Island Jazz Festival a rock concert Jazz festivals are "Last summer some friends of "more laid-back, more mellow," mine came up and we all went to the and that people who attend jazz jazz festlval in Newport and when festivals are usually less "obnox- we came back down here (to JSU) ious" than people who go to rock everyone was so interested m it that concerts we decided that maybe we could do Jazz Club members are dlverse, something - go to some Jazz clubs in equally dlvided male and female the area Just all get together and and coming from Washington, Mlch- go listen to jazz," Corbin says. And igan, California, Rhode Island and so began the JSU Jazz Club Alabama Armstrong describes The club recelved ~tscharter on members as very carefree, mellow February 2, 1988 and is now recog- individualists who share a love of L nized by the campus Inter Cl_ub Jazz music Council (ICC) Dr Charles Olander JSU Student Government Association, of the Center for Irndlvidualized In- Potentlal members do not have to structlon 1s the Faculty Advisor play an instrument The only re- AM 810 and Anniston Lincoln Mercu y Dodge The purpose of the club is to quirement 1s an appreciation of jazz promote the awareness of jazz mu- music, although prospective mem- sic on campus and in the Jack- bers must be "voted in" unanimous- sonville area. They also plan to ly support the JSU Jazz Band Future plans for the club lnclude Vice-President Davld Armstrong raising money in hopes of sponsor- says, laughing, that he wants to ing a trip to the Newport festlval "culturally enlighten" people In the They are worklng with 92-5 to spon- area, but adds more seriously that sor a speclal Jazz Tracks Show in he feels there are many people at conjunction with the Newport festi- JSU who are "close-minded" in val, and they hope to brlng in some their musical tastes "Everyone jazz muslclans and bands to per- here is very rock or country ori- form on campus ented," he says, adding that there is A car wash today at the Red a significant number of people who Rooster Pub is the start of fundrais- listen to "new jazz" and truly enjoy ing for the club it, but do not realize that it really is Anyone interested in the club jazz. should contact Dr Olander or wrlte Kenny G and David Sandborne The JSU Jazz Club, c/o David t. are two of the "new jazz" singers Armstrong, P 0 Box 5635 JSU

Literacy test nears impossibility (CpS) - Only 2 of ers to answer,essay questions about 109 University of Arizona students a reprinted Passage from the Mis- passed a 1962 literacy test Mississip- sissippi constitution. In order to pi blacks were required to complete vote, blacks needed to answer the perfectly if they were to vote questions perfectly. Spelling and The Arizona Black Student As- content errors disqualified blacks sociation asked the students to take from voting, and those who did not the test during a week-long celebra- receive a perfect score were de- Anniston Auditorium tion of Martin Luther King's birth- emed illiterate. $ 5.00 advane day to demonstrate how Jim Crow The Arizona students who took laws were used to keep blacks disen- the test were held to the same franchised. standards c Slnce Mississippi officials graded "If college students today - 25 the essays in a subjective fashion, years later - can't pass, it seems few blacks were deemed literate pretty impossible to me that non- and extended voting privileges. (All Seats Are General Admission) college educated blacks could "These are the type of things pass," said Peter Rald of the Arizo- Martln Luther King was fighting Tickets Available At na Black Student Association against," said Rald "They were Jacksonville State University SGA Office Mississippi's "Negro Voting Re- just trying to claim their rights as Jacksonville, Oxford and Anniston Wal-Marts quirements" asked prospective vot- American cituens " "4". < ,--.a 4 C. 9 * , -7 --inn- -> * .$ ' -+. The Chantfcleer,%maday. klarcirt. f988 15 Campus LifelEntertainment Jan and Dean bring: c w :oolsummer sounds to Armorv By C. A. ABERNATHY Over an hour of songs by Jan and and CYNDI OWENS Dean inspired by sporty cars ( Chanticleer Music Writers "Little Deuce Coupe," " Rev It (Editor's Note: ~n the preview arti. UP," ''Dead Man's Curve"), girls ( about the J~,,and D~~~concert, "California Girls," "Help Me Rhon- some of the spomr9snames did not da," "Little Surfer Girl"), dancing, appear. The complete list should fun*the beach and good times ("Do have been: student G0vem-t AS- YOU Want TO Dance," "Sidewalk sociation, Miller, The aanticleer, Surfing," "Little Old Lady From 925, Inter-Fraternity Council, and " "Da .Do Run Run," Panhellhie. we appreciate fie sup ''Good Vibrations," "Surf City," port of these sponsors.) Surfin' USA") were enjoyed by a The ~rmorywas turned into an of abut 700 people. inland beach party as Jan and Dean They played One gem that brought their special mix of younger people may not have re- energetic, surf music to town. alized was made popular by them- The opening act for this event was the theme from "Batman." What- Chevy 6, who put the crowd in the ever the had been like for mood to party by playing a selection individuals before the show, all of "oldies." ~~~t of the crowd troubles Were Swept away as the enjoyed their performance, but they Summertime sounds breezed seemed to be a little upset at SGA across the audience. In return the Resident Vonda Barbur, with the ~m~dstitTed the excitement up, lead singer taunting her with, "my joined in clapping and cheering, and isn't our name on the T-shirts, Van- over on the chorus of "Good da?" Some of the crowd resented his attitude, but most were too busy "I didn't know that Alabma partying to notice. could party like California," was The group played songs that were the Dean on stage. not necessarily beach songs, but There was a special chemistry were songs of that tie. "Hang on mnatched by any of today's PPu- sloopy," johnny B. me," -soul la' pups. This was only one of the Man," "(I Can't Get No) Satisfac- mmY elements that made the show Jan and Dean tion," "Gloria," "Born to B~ wild," an unquestionable success. Musical and "Louie, Louie" were just a few magic, brought to life by the close, of the tunes played. layered harmony of Jan, Dean, and The encore found the small stage turned away by the road crew for tickets and even dust covers of the The only problem with the show their band of very talented mem- even more crowded when people afkyreasons. original Jan and Dean 45s. was Ulat it went on forever. They bers, paid tribute to fellow surf were invited to come up. A few To top off the festivities, many This show was one to remember. seemed a little put out at being music Peers The Beach Boysas well young people had done this earlier people waited patiently in line as After all, how many timp will JSU there, and the drummer y&wn& aS everyone associates with in the evening, but many more .Jan signed autographs on album students have a chance to see a through the first three songs. Jan and Dean. people joined in. Some were even covers, T-shirts, cassette sheets, legendary puplike Jan and Dean?

Sheridan concentrates on future comedy,- - acting- careers Don't let that easygoing manner "He tells stories funny, I tell people. I played a cab driver, and 1 point in Murphy's career. saying On film, they do a two hour concert. and winning smile fool YOU. Rondell stories funny. Very few comics per- picked up this guy at the airport who that all of his movies have had the It is very hard to do that. They do straight material for two hours. It's Sheridan is no fly-by-night act. form in story form. ~f you tell had missed his flight. I took him to same basic character. He feels that Sheridan, who was in concert here stories, especially abut growing my house to watch the Super Bowl." it is time for him to try a new like someone who wrote one song 2% is quick to point out up, YOU will be compared to cosby." Sheridan, 29, has been doing stand approach, and mentioned Steve being Compared to Beethoven." that it takes Years to become recog- ~lthough Sheridan is mostly up for seven years. He got involved Martin's decision not to do the Sheridan, who writes his Own ma- nized as a good comedian. known for his stand up comedy in it while he was in acting school in "Wild and Crazy Guy" character terial, says that even though he is "you can't be a and write work, he has also appeared in the New York. anymore. most interested in acting, he does six minutes of material and become daytime drama Seamh for Tomor- "That (acting) is my training. "It takes a lot of guts for a comic not have a particular role he wants a star. I take anyone, give row, done several commercials, in- Doing stand up comedy is just some- to walk away from a comedy char- to play. them a and make a hit singer cluding Levi's 501 Jeans and Crisco thing to do," he said. acter," he said. "I can't see picking a role and out of them. Someone like a Tiffany He is on the road a little less than Although he claims to have "no saying, "I want to do that."' oil and played the lead in the Stevie He had one message for College comes from nowhere, sings one Wo;lder video "part Time Lover." half a year, and averages about 60 to pre-opinion" of Murphy, "I had and is Overnight a star. You He also starred in a four minute 80 colleges a year. points where I didn't agree with it ( students. can't write a formula comedy," he men he is asked abut popular Raw as a performer. Raw is very "Appreciate the time in which film short that aired on super~~~l because when you said. Sunday two years ago. comedians like Eddie Murphy, he controversial. It is a shame to put you are here, He faces the inevitable corn- a~obairaldi, the director, and has very definite opinions about the him in the same category with leave, it's not going to be the same. parisons to other black comedians, ~JBC they wanted a film subject, He cited ~urphy'sconcert Richard Pryor. People have com- College is pretty much like sub- namely Bill Cosby. to air. It was abut a lot of different film, Raw, as possibly a turning pared him to hyor and Cosby, but urbia; it shelters you." Ids voice recital tonight

categories each offer in wlnner and honorable mention will

for more details: * * 16 Thursday, March 3,1988, The ChanPcler Club News Club News Club News Club News Kappa Sigma advisor, the officers, and the found- Tuesday our new spring pledges en were simply gorgeous and we It isn't often that people are ap ing members for their hard work were given their big sisters. Christ- really enjoyed having them at the preciated as they should be. So we'd The brothers of the Lambda Gam- and dedication. ie Baker got Natalie Heynysh, house. like to say that we really love our ma Chapter of Kappa Sigma would Our members are: Dr. Chuck Laura Womack got Leigh Anne This week, we will mix with Phi little sisters. Thanks for all you do. like to wish Brother Michael Taylor Olander, faculty advisor; Claudia Haney, and Lynn Ferebee got Kim Mu. Roller skating will be the ac- The pledges are working hard and good luck in his bid for Student Corbin, president; David Richey. Y'all got great big sisters. tivity. It should be really interesting are accomplishing a great deal un- Government vice president. We're Armstrong, vice president; Member of the Week is Susie and quite different from the stan- der the responsible leadership of all behind you, Michael. Tamrala Pietz, treasurer; Beverly Odishoo; Pledge of the Week is (the dard mixer. Everyone will be dust- Pledge Marshall Terry Goen. We Also good luck to Barry Robert- Chestnut, seoretary ; Jon Hanline, best little sister) Beth Berry; Zeta ing off those skates and rolling up expect every one of our pledges this son as he works for Richard sargent at arms; Sherry Bryant, Lady is Sandy Capps; and this week those jeans. We're all looking for- semester to become brothers. Gephart and the Democratic Party Robbie Wilson, David Higgins, J0na we have four Social Bunnies. They ward to it with eager anticipation. Until next week, bye. in the presidential election. McCraney, Beth McQuiklin, Jeff are: Lisa Houston, Pam Hamilton ThanLs to all of those who gave to Wells, Gus Melton, Connie (she misses her Sam), Lynn the roadblock Saturday. It was a McMichael, Todd Ellington, Sonia Ferebee, and Meg Hoffman. major ssuccegs and fie money went Cmz, and Scott Edmunson. Our first A great big congratulations goes Announcements to a good cause. fundraiser will be a car wash at the out to our awesome new pledge, (Continued From Page 2) Kappa Alpha Red Rooster March 3. Becky Brown. We love you tons! related to sexual issues. Alpha Tau Omega SAM The next meeting of the discussion group will be Wednesday, March 9. We would like to congratulate Confidentality of members is maintained. For more details, call Dr. their newly elected officers. They We would like to wish our basket- The Society for Advancement of Fortenberry at ext. 4478. are: Brady Howton, president; Bill ball team good luck in striving for Mananement would like to thank Cochran, vice president; Will the Fraternity Championship. We Mr. Goyd Clark for taking tieout Burke, recording secretary, Mark are also getting ready for the soft- to give us a great tour of A. G. The Marketing Clab, in its effort to become the Jacksonvilte State Farmer; corresponding secretary; ball season. As usual, we are expec- Edwards in Anniston on February University Chapter of the American Marketing Assodation, held its Dana Ricks, historian; Keith Lyles, ting a strong team. 24. second meeting on Wednesday the 24th of February. At the meeting treasurer; Randy Grammar, parlia- This weekend, several members The officers for spring semester membership applications were completed and olficers were elected. mentarian; Craig Davis, sargeant- will represent our chapter at the are: Dwight Burton, president; at-arms; and Chris Whitehead, rit- Alabama Conclave held in Birm- Richard Fuller, secretary; Veda Congratulationsgoes out to the new officers: President-Tom Tucker, ualist. ingham. Goodwin, treasurer; Chris Curtis, Vice President of CommunicationS-TheresaHasman, Vice President of The National Leadership Consul- We would like to thank everyone vice president of promotion; Grover MembershipKami Duckett, Vice President of Finance-Randy White, tant for KA, David Carico, paid a who supported us during our mad- Kitchens, vice president of mem- Vice President of Public Relations and AdvertisingChip Otwe11. visit to us January 20-21. He was block for the the American Cancer bership; and Jasod Cole, vice presi- here to evaluate the chapter, and we Society. dent of programs. Our faculty ad- The faculty advisor is Pat Richardson. There is still an opportunity are happy to say we came out with Everyone is looking forward to visor is Ms. Rita Chandler. for graduates and undergraduates in all majors to become a charter an excellent rating. tonight's Toga Party mixer with We would like to welcome our member. For more information contact: Pat Richardson, Memill We recently held our annual ZTA. Our mixers with them have new members, Avery Embry and Building Room 200 at ext. 4469 or Walt Wilson at 231-7794. Watch for our Spring Formal in Gatlinburg, Ten- always gone very well, and tonight Sharma Langford. Remember that nessee, the last weeltend in Janu- should be no different. our membership drive is still going ary. Thirty or so brothers and little Congratulations to Doug Ford for on. By joining SAM you can develop 11 18 NOBLE STREET sisters made the trip and had a ANNISTON. AL 36201 unanimously being chosen Captain useful contacts for business and 1205) 236 0722 fantastic time. Redneck of the week. personal use. Brothers of the Month honors are We would also like to acknowl- in order for Randy Grammar (Janu- edge the Spurton Warriors on their Sigma Nu ary) and Alan Thompson (Febru- seventh losing season in a row. Way Sigma News this week: Spring is ary). to go, Taus. quickly approaching, and the We would like to thank ZTA for a %TheAT0 Question of the Week: brothers are feeling the breeze. ' great Country Club mixer last week. Will roommates Clint Montgomery Plans are being finalized and con- We hope everyone involved had fun. and Mark Coffee have a joht struction is beginning on conversion Mu candlelighting service? of a building on the house property ? 7 Phi to our new party room. The new I "GetReady For Spring Vacation. . . - We would like to thank the Delta Zeta room should provide a great place I brothers d Sigma Nu for their fun We would like to thank the for dancing, relaxation, and mixen. mixer last Thursday night. We bad brothers and pledges of Pi Kappa We expect completion sometime an unusual mixer.. ..we went roller Phi for a great mixer on February this spring. slating! And had a blast! 25. The theme was "Secret Ambi- Last week's mixer with the Zeta's Offer Good March 7 12,1988 We are looking fonward to mixing tion," and it turned out to be a very was a lot of fun. The prohibition - with the men of Sigma Chi tonight. interesting evening. theme provided a gangster at- They are sure this mixer will prove Under the direction of Rush mosphere and brought out a lot of Hours: 10-5 porn.Mon. -Sat. tn much fun a9 Simna Nu's Chairman Becky McCay, we're al- imaginative costumes. All the wom- I I ------was. ready busy making plans and are A sisterhood retreat has been fired up for fall rush! planned for the weekend of April It's less than a month until our 9-11. The girls will have a closed Tahiti Sweetie Party and Killarny weekend and on Saturday, we and Rose Formal on March 25 and 26. our dates will travel to Atlanta for a We can't wait! fun-filled day of rides and games at Congratulations to all our new big Six Flags! brothers: Luke Welty, Earl Wise, There were 20 girls initiated into Calvin Elliott, Chuck Wagner, John our bond two weeks ago. Con- Fumbanks, Jeff Groves, Pat gratulations to them. A special con- McKi~ey, Brett Hartley, Joe gratulations to these girls who were Ryker, Chris Ledbetter, Mike Fritz, chosen for special awards: Debbie Mark Brooks, and A1 Bowman. Carlisle, Best Phi (voted by the We're proud of Marianne Britz, sisters); Sheri Mooney, Best Scrap who was recently accepted into book; Paula Griffin, Highest GPA; Sigma Theta Tau honor society. and Jill Vaughn and Heather Selcel, Way to go! Most Outstanding Phi (voted by the pledge class). Zeta Tau Alpha Our new Phis (pledges) were We would like to thank the pledged in recently. We are very brothers of Kappa Alpha for our two proud of these new girls. day "Polo Club" mixer. Wednesday we had an afternoon picnic, played Jazz Club games, and just had a great time. There is a new club here, the Jazz Then Thursday, everyone dressed Club. It was formed to promote the for the theme and threw down at the appreciation of jazz music among mixer. Let's do it again next fall! the students. The founding members Congratulations goes out to Missy felt that it would be worthwhile to Nuss for being elected captain of the stimulate an interest in jazz music newly established JSU softball on campus. We are a non-profit team. We love Sandy, too! organization. Raising money will be Last weekend, 15 of the Zetas achieved through private donations, went to Mississippi State University membership dues, and fund raising for State Day. We met lots of other activities. We would like to take this Zetas from surrounding schools. opportunity to thank our faculty Everyone had a great time! ryr*~ur*rcbwrhri*n**** ,"*.*, . 7.,.$.&.+. ....,. ; 8 % Theamticleer, mumday, March 3, ZJSB 17 'Club Coca-Cola' kicks Daytona offers concerts, comedy, MTV DAYTONA BEACH, FL - Big Paula Poundstone, and Jeff Altman, with three major College Expos, the name concerts, many of the coun- among others. Miller Lite Pro Beach Volieyball loff national benefit tour 1 try's funniest comedians, and a re- MTV will broadcast from the Ha- Tournament, Miller and Anheuser Los Angeles - "Club Coca Cola," vals in the US. turn of MTV for three days of live waiian Inn March 16-20 and will Busch Welcome Centers, and even the world's largest touring music The "Club CocaCola" production programming promise to make feature hany of the area's enter- an attempt at the Guiness Book of video dance club, kicked off its USA features a d~nadc25,000-watt con- Spring Break 1988 in Daytona Beach tainment and promotions. World Records as the Clarendon tour to celebrate the twentieth an- cert sound system by Pan- the biggest yet. Plaza Hotel and Playboy attempt niversary year of Special Olympics asonic/Ramsa, high-tech lighting In additions, the National Col- the largest human logo on "The at the University of California at and special effects, and the nation's Such major recording stars as legiate Sports Festival returns for World's Most Famous Beach." The Los Angeles. hottest music videos shown on 15 Squeeze, Richard Marx, Eddie Mon- its third year of activities which National Rock-A-Like Competition, More than 1,500 UCLA students by-zo-foot video screens. ey, The Georgia Satellites, include competition in 17 different Club CocaCola and flag football and celebrities filled the Ackerman Celebrating its twentieth an- Whitesnake, Linda Ronstadt, Pretty sports for both men and women. The with some of the National Football Grand Ballroom to lauch "Club niversary in 1988, Special CNympics Poison, and Expose' will perform at team and individual winners from League's biggest names also are Coca Cola," a project sponsored and is the world's largest program of The Bandshell, Daytona Beach's each of the four weeks of events will planned. designed by CocaCola USA to bene- Year-round sports training and corn- oceanfront amphitheater, *can win a free trip to Daytona Beach to fit Special Olympics International petition for mentally retarded chil- Center, the area's entertainment compete for the national cham- Over 350,000 students are ex- and promote alcohol-free activities dren and adults. The organization, complex, and major hotel pool pionships in October. pected to stay in area motels and decks. for students. founded by Eunice Kennedy Chrysler Corporation brings the hotels for the festivities. Police Celebrities joining in the Mebra- Shriver, has received the support of National Collegiate Driving Cham- Department experts anticipate the tion included Staci Keanan (Nichole President Ronald .Reagan, Prime Miller Brewing Company's an- nual comedy show will feature How- pionships to the Clarendon Plaza total crowd to approach 500,000. Bradford, "My Two Dads"), Sher- Minister Margaret Thatcher, Pope Hotel March 13-20. Winners will rie Krenn (Pippa, "Facts of Life"), John Paul II and numerous other ie Mandell, Rich Hall, and Carrie Snow. The New Moon Grill will put return in May for the finals to be Rooms are still available in some Kimberly McCullough (Robina world leaders. The Coca-Cola Com- held at the Daytona International of the resort's 16,000 guest rooms. Soltina, "General Hospital"), PanY is a founding sponsor of Spe- on Spring Break Comedy Fest 1988, cial OlJ'mpics. wig such favorites as Jerry Sein- Speedway. For additional information, call toll- James Reynolds (Lt. Abe Carver, There is something for everyone, free, 1-8oo.(#c12Sl. "Days of Our Lives"). Lisa Trusel feld, Richard Belzer, Rob Bartlett, (Melissa Anderson, "Days of Our "Club CocaCola" at UCLA was Lives"), David Wailace (Dr. Tom sponsored by the UCLA Cultural Caddo Hardy, "General Hospital"), and Affairs Commission, UCLA Greek (Continued Froq Page 15) Hal Williams (Lester Jew, Week Committee, and the Black "227"). Greek Letter Organization Council. for framing. Winners will be an- cation you desire, if3you have never Senryu will be accepted. Video superstar Max Headrobm, The event was also supported by nounced ten to twelve weeks after received anything fbr your efforts, The Harold Green Memorial who in advertising for New Coke the Entertainment Industries Cow- deadline. here is an opportunity to grow and Award in Short Fiction should be declares himself a CANdidate for cil, Inc., a non-profit orgetion All writers, whether they are expand as a writer. . kept to a 4500 word maximum and 1988, made special video ap- devoted to involving the entertain- published, aspiring, or altogether may concern any subject. pearances throughout the evening. ment industry in drug and alcohol new to the scene, are invited to Previously publisha material as The "Club CocaCola" USA tour, awareness. The Council is currently compete. If you have published ma- well as unpublished material may Non-fiction should be kept to a which was tested in select markets promoting healthier lifestyles for terial in the past or delight in be entered. All entries remain the 3000 word maximum and may con- in fall 1987, will make stops at more young people -ugh their star- scribbling verse on the back of property of the authori Competition cern any subject. This may include than 1,000 universities, colleges, and studded music video ''Stop the Mad- envelopes, we feel the motivation is open to all poets, fiction, and non- essays, articles and editorials. high schools throughout 1988-89. Spe- ness." and incentive received will benefit fiction writers. Mail all entries to: Caddo Na- cia1 dances also are planned at "Club Coa-Club" is produced b~ all. If you have never entered a There is no line limit and no tional Writer's Center (CNWC), Spring Break '88 in Daytona Beach, Brian Winthrop InteI'tGitional. Ltd., contest, if you feel your work has subject restriction in the poetry Contest Committee, P.O. Box 37679, and at major theme parks and festi- of New York. not achieved the level of sophisti- division, except that no Haiku or Shreveport, LA, 71135-7679. T ,

DWIGHT BURTO S.G.A.President March 9,1988 9A.M. -4P.M. 4thFloorTMB

Experien~e:~hreeyears in S .G.A. including speaker chairman and treasurer (1987-1988) ; chairman college republicans, president society for advancement of management. Ideas: Expand entertainment to include more variety, such as progressive bands; install fastix ticket office and anytime tellers on campus; better selection

Motivation-"~urin~my three years as a S .G .A. member I have been a 18 Thursday, March 3,1988, The Chanticleer Sports

Cheerleader clinic set for next week Gamecocks beat 1 roy Jacksonville State will hold a and different cheers, motions, rou- clinic for persons interested in tines, and tumbling will be prac- trying out for cheerleader the week ticed. of March 7-11. This is the week Anyone interested in trying out before spring break. Try-outs for for cheerleader must sign up for the but lose tournament bid cheerleader will be held on Monday, clinic in Ms. Caldwell's office, By JEFFREY ROBINSON March 22, the week after students which is the Office of Student Af- Chanticleer Senior Editor return from spring break. The time fairs in Room 105, Bibb Graves TROY-The Jacksonville State for the try-outs has been tentatively Hall. At the time one signs up, he or Gamecocks knew what was on the set for 3:00 P.M. she will receive a packet of materi- line last Saturday night when they The clinic, according to als describing the rules and regu- traveled to Troy to take on their cheerleader sponsor Kay Caldwell, lations of being a cheerleader, in- long-time arch rival, the Troy State is a week of preparation in which cluding information on weight lim- Trojans. persons who want to try out learn its, practices, etc. Jacksonville State had to win what is required of them as a Persons who want to sign up their game against Troy State to cheerleader. During the clinic, vari- should do so as soon as possible earn a bid to the Gulf South Con- ous partner stunts will be learned. since the clinic will begin next ference tournament. The The girls will learn a dance routine, week. Gamecocks won the game 89-85 to finish fourth in the conference, but they will not be playing in the post- 'l'ennisteams start season season tournament. team twice in the Fall. But the A development which came up By BRIAN WILSON Cbanticleer Staff Writer players remain optimistic about last week has made playing in the staging a rematch later in the sea- tournament impossible for Jax The Jacksonville State men's and women's tennis teams opened their son. State. An NCAA rule, which JSU JSU's only two points came in was not aware of until last week, seasons Monday, February 22, says that Jax State has played too against Jefferson State Junior Col- doubles action. Greg Harley and many games to participate in the lege. While the men came out losers Tracy Perry pulled off a win at the GSC tournament. The Gamecocks, in this Wh,the Lady Gamecocks number two spot, while Chris who have played 28 games this year, were able to breeze to an 8-1 vic- Crump and Bob McCluskey were have played the maximum number tory, showing definite potential for victorious at number three. winning yet another GSC title. On Wednesday, the Gamecocks of games they can. If Jack son - Sophomore Lea Clayton led the were once again the losers as they ville State played in the tour- Doc Hicks closes out JSU career. ladies at the number one position fell to Berry College of Rome, Geor- nament, they would violate an with an easy straight-set win. Also gia, by a score of 5-4. The match NCAA rule. The Gamecocks have winning singles matches for Jack- was tied at 3-3 after singles, but JSU decided that participating in the in the tournament," said Jones. performance. sonville State were Jeraldine Wibo, was unable to win either the second tournament could mean potential "They deserve a shot at the national Johnny Pelham, Derek Hicks, anc or third doubles positions. Although problems for all of the schools in the Amy Mosher, Kim Hammels, and tournament as much as anyone Henry Williams turned in severa Natalie Heynysh. Mosher and Wibo this loss was to a team the GSC and will not play. else." big plays throughout the course oj captured first doubles, followed by Gamecocks had crushed twice in the So, despite the fact that the But the Gamecocks will not get the game. Hicks, playing in what Clayton and Amy Conneen at Fall, Coach Bailey noted the im- Gamecocks invaded Troy and pulled that shot. turned out to be his final game for number two, and Heynysh and Ham- portance of keeping a positive men- off one of their biggest games of the The fact that the Gamecocks the Gamecocks, scored 12 points mels at number three. tal attitude about the season. season, it will only go down as their went to Sartain Hall and beat the and pulled down nine rebounds. Wil- On Thursday, the ladies travelled "It is important to never get too seventeenth win of the season, and Trojans on their home court doesn't liams pulled down a whopping 15 to Mississippi where they easily high after a win, or too low after a not the win that sent them into post- make the ruling any easier to take. rebounds while scoring seven demolished Mississippi University loss," says Bailey. "We're just season play. Jacksonville State turned in one of points. Pelham scored 18 points, for Women 94. Coach Steve Bailey going to try to maintain a steady There will be no post-season play the most intense, buzzer-to-buzzer including six from three-point land. was very pleased with his team's pace throughout the season and for JSU. With a bid to the NCAA performances they have turned in Hughes scored 16 points and hit six efforts and looks forward to a great hopefully peak in April for the con- tournament very unlikely, the all season. clutch free throws in the closing Spring season. The Lady ference championships." Gamecocks have finished their sea- Robert Lee Sanders turned in one seconds to give JSU the win. The Gamecocks are currently 24. Winning for Jax State were son. of his personal best games of the Gamecocks shot 63.4% from the The men's team, on the other Jonathan Howes, Chris Crump, and Coach Bill Jones, obviously dis- season as he pumped in 30 points. field, and 70% from the free-throw hand, started their season out with a Les Abbott in singles, and Jonathan mayed over the predicatment, ex- During the first half, Sanders was line. loss. The Gamecocks, 15-1 in the Howes and Micheal-John Garnett in pressed regret over the team's bad unstoppable as he scored 23 of those Troy State was led by Darryl Fall, dropped their match against doubles. The Gamecocks will next luck. thirty points and had five three- Thomas and Juan Washington, who Jefferson State 7-2. It was a dissap- travel to Rome, Georgia where they "We've won seventeen games this point shots. But Sanders was not the both turned in 20 points on the night. pointing loss, especially since the will play Shorter College on March year, and this team deserves to play only Gamecock who had a good (See TROY, Page 23) Gamecocks had beaten this team 2nd. Lady Gamecocks prepare for tournament with win I over rovJ By SCOTT SWISHER scoring with an early bucket. Dana score close. Troy was able to stay the Lady Gamecocks pulled away to thought they had some good ath- Chanticleer Sports Writer Bright then went to the foul line and within five of six point of Jack- an eventual 77-62 victory. letes," said Mathis. "They beat us TROY-The Jacksonville State hit one of two shots to give the sonville State until there was about Coach Mathis was pleased with on the boards then, even though we Lady Gamecocks closed out an Gamecocks a 34 lead. Troy quickly four minutes remaining in the his team's efforts. Mathis com- beat them by 15." absolutely unbelievable regular sea- got into the action and answered game. mented on the respect his team has "They've beaten some good folks son-a season that not even the head with two buckets to give the Lady Troy cut the lead to 54-52 with just for the Troy program. in here. This isn't an automatic win coach thought possible-last Satur- Trojans a 43 lead. over four minutes left in the game. " They have some good athletes. when you come in here," said day night. The Lady Gamecocks got Troy State was able to take a few Dana Bright came hit a three-point When they came to our place, I Mathis. a big 7742 win over arch-rival Troy small, short-lived leads in the early basket to push the lead back to five State at Troy to close out the regu- going. The Lady Trojans hung close and give JSU the momentum. Jax lar season. The win leaves Jack- throughout the first half, of play. As State coach Richard Mathis com- sonville State's record at an im- the first half drew to a close, Jax mented on how important that par- See next week's Chanticleer pressive 21-5 mark, 11-3 in the Gulf State was able to pull away and take ticular basket was. South Conference. The Lady an eleven-point, 37-26 lead into the "I thought Dana's basket was the Gamecocks will host a first round dressing room. big one. It stopped their momentum game in the GSC tournament. Shelley Carter got the first points and got ours going," said Mathis. The final score in this game might of the second half, two of her thirty- "Another thing which helped was for coverage of the GSC Tournament. appear to reflect an easy game, but two points on the night. Carter being able to change defenses from it was not a runaway by any means. played another absolutely brilliant man to zone. It confused them and Jacksonville State had to battle a game for the Lady Gamecocks. kept them off balance." determined Lady Trojan team and Dana Bright also had a good scoring A 7-0 run by the Lady Gamecocks numerous pathetic calls by the of- night for the Gamecocks. put the game out of reach for Troy ficials to come away with he win. Jacksonville State went out to a State as Jacksonville State took a Jacksonville State came out 39-26 lead to start the second period, 70-58 lead with just over a minute 'GO LADY GAMECOCKS! playing well and got on the board but the Lady Trojans would not stay left. The Lady Trojans also ap- first when Sue Imm opened the down as they fought to keep the peared tired down the stretch, and The Chanticleer, Thursday, March 3.1988 19 JSU drops important game against Valdosta Blazers By EARL WISE on Saturday night to get into the obvious in the turn-around," said short. Mokey Hughes got a quick Leonard Hughes, Henry Williams, Chanticleer Staff Writer Jones. "We had played our guys for steal and dished to Rodney Stallings and Rodney Stallings had 13 points tournament. for an easy lay up to trim the Blazer Lee VALDOSTA, GA.- The Jack- be about 10 minutes, and I thought they each, while Robert Sanders Jacksonville State appeared to lead to 38-72. But the Gamecocks sonville State men's basketball in full control in this game as they had played very well. We ran our added 10. never quite made it as Valdosta shot Jacksonville State now has the team blew an important game in jumped out to an early U)-12 lead. offense well, pushed the ball up the their bid to advance to the Gulf floor, and outrebounded them." a phenomenal 72 percent from the chore of going to Troy State on But Mike Oxford's hot hand pumped floor in the second half. South Conference tournament last in four three- pointers in an eight "We got a couple of fouls on Saturday to a team that beat them Thrusday. The combination of a Jax Robert Lee and a couple on Mokey "We haven't shot the ball that earlier this season. "There's going minute stretch to put Valdosta well all year," said Valdosta assis- State victory and a North Alabama ahead 47-30. The Blazers were red and we just didn't have some guys to be some pressure on our team, tant Rick Stukes. "We were due for but they've played with pressure all loss would have wrapped up,the last hot from field all night. They hit 37 come off (the bench) and peform tournament bid for Jax State. Ten- very well for us during that a game like this. It just happened to year with seven new players," said of 58 shots for a blistering 64 be tonight." nessee-Martin came through on percent. Also, the Blazers were 7 of stretch." coach Bill Jones. "We have a t~ugh Valdosta State, 16-10 and 10-5, was their end of the deal and destroyed 12 from three point range. "When that happens against a chore going into Troy, but we've had led by guard Michael Phillips' 26 North Alabama 114-86. Everything In the early stages of the first good basketball team at their place, tough situations before. We just appeared golden for Jax State, but you will find yourself behind. I think points. Also scoring in double fig- have to hope we'll rise to the occa- half, the mixture of Jax State de- ures for Valdosta was forward the Gamecocks suffered a setback. fenses kept the Blazers off stride. that was the turning point in the sion and play well enough to bring Opportunity was indeed beckon- game, and it cost us an opportunity James McCrae with 15, forward home a win." But some early foul trouble on Ronnie Gaines with 14, Mike Oxford ing, but the Gamecocks failed to Henry Williams, Robert Lee to take a lead into halftime and Jacksonville State, however, still lock up their spot in the tournament caused us to have to fight back from with 12, and Chris Johnson with 10. controls its own destiny. The Sanders, and Mokey Hughes forced The Gamecocks placed five as the Valdosta State Blazers de- Coach Jones to go to the bench. a fourteen-point deficit." Gamecocks can advance to the GSC feated them 95-83. The Gamecocks The Gamecocks, however, made players in double figures, led by Tournament with a victory over a "Our bench didn't come in a play Senior Derek Hick's 23 points. will now have to defeat Troy State very well, and I think that was one last run at Vadosta State but fell tough Troy State team, or if North Alabama loses to Delta State in Clevland, Mississippi, on Monday. "We're going to go in and play the Blazers take revenge on Lady Gamecocks best game we can," said Jones. "We're going to have to play a By JEFFREY ROBINSON Jax State destroyed Valdosta termined to even the score with JSU sonviile State was able, however, to better game than tonight, that's for Chanticleer Senior Editor State, a team the has been ranked in this time around. Led by Shannon come back and cut the Lady Blazer certain." The Valdosta State Lady Blazers the Division I1 Top 20 this year, by a Williams' 29 points and 27 points lead to two at 52-50 at halftime. took revenge on a loss to the Jack- score of 96-73 last month in Jack- from Pam Hand, Valdosta pulled off Valdosta once again jumped out sonville State Lady Gamecocks sonville. Since that loss to Jax State, the u~set. in the second half bv as much as I SUMMER JOBS I earlier this year by downing JSU VSC had lost four games in a row. The Lady Gamecocks have al- nine points, but Jax State crawled and / or 94-84 last Thursdav night. But the Ladv Blazers were de- ready wrapped up a berth in the right back into it. A jumper by Dana V~mOPPORTUNm! Gulf South Conference tournament, Bright at the seven minute mark CAMP and this may have accounted for tied the game at 73-73. But after COUNSELORS their lackluster play against VSC. being tied 76-76, the Lady Jax State at times played flat, and Gamecocks' shooting went ice cold. WANTED! Valdosta took advantage of this. Valdosta outscored JSU 12-0 over "I don't think we were tight, but I the next three minutes to take a lead don't think we were mentally they would not relinquish. The Lady alert," said coach Richard Mathis. Blazers held on to win 94-84. "I don't know for what reason, but The Gamecock's game plan was we didn't come in here with our to try and get the ball in to Shelley minds set on playing 40 minutes of Carter, who had to put up with being G3 hard basketball, and certainly not double teamed all night. Carter still World'sLargest Camp For~h&isabled hard enough on the road against a managed to hit 14 of 30 shots in the good team like Valdosta. face of tough pressure and led Jax SUMMER JOBS- I don't think we were in the game State with a superb 34-point game. NOWHIRING! from the start mentally. You have Jacksonville State's Dana Bright Have fun working with physically and to be mentally ready every time you also came through with an excellent mentally disabled children and adults. walk on the floor in this league." effort, hitting for 21 points on the Eam College Credit in some curricula. Valdosta State's Williams and night. Twin sister Jana also added Hand hurt the Lady Gamecocks 16 points to constitute most of Jax START NOW! with their balanced scoring, but State's scoring. Plan for Summer'88 Job they were not the only Blazer Sometimes, I think we go into a players who would light up he score tight game and get a little ap- Volunteer to wcak any of these week- board on this night. Becky Wallace, prehensive about shooting the ball ends and interview for a summer job. who seemingly could not miss a from the outside. We need to get shot, poured in 18 points from the outside and inside scoring. We AprilBth - 10th outside to compliment the fine didn't get that balance enough to- Apr. 29th -May 1st game by Hand and Williams on the night. ," said Mathis. inside. Machelle Petry also got into Despite the fact that the women May6th - 8th the act for GSC scoring 11 points, already have a tournament berth far above her average of 4.3 per wrapped up with their second place EARN $1,200 to $1,500 game. finish in the conference, Coach Thissummer... Valdosta appeared to have the Mathis stressed that this was no with no expenses. ROOM and BOARD ARE FREE! .~hoto b~ Chris Miller Lady Gamecock's number in the time for the team to grow compla- early going as the built up leads of cent and wait for the tournament. Contact: TomCollier Sue Imm aims for the basket. nine points in the first half. Jack- "This is a tough place to play, and Camp ASCCAi Easter Seals we're going into a game just as P.O. BOXPI tough Saturday night (against Jackson'sGap, AL 36861 Shorter forfeit gives Lady Gamecocks 20th win Troy)," Mathis said. "This is a good experience for the team. We have to By JEFFREY ROBINSON "We offered to play the game at The forfeit gave Jax State a 20-4 be ready to play in places like this." Chanticleer Senior Editor our place. We offered to play the record overall, the best record they With the improvements made in game any place they could find, but, have had in a number of years. the personnel and coaching staffs, nothing could be resolvd," said Jax Jacksonville State had already the Jaeksonvillfi State Lady State athletic director Jerry Cole. beaten Shorter, a power in the You clestrr~ea Mf Gamecocks have had h iot of easy "It's unfortunate, but tinat's all we NAIA, by a large margin in Jack- i room for 4 people ... 7 nighfs on wins this year But tney pleked up could do." sonvilie earlier thls year. fhe gulf at Ff. Walisn Beach what has to DP the easiest wln tine:- have ever had Monday Wore Iasz I Lady Gamecoc~r Citing tRe iack of a place to play, Shorter Coliege of Rome, Georgiz read L week mior to arrivai forfeited thelr game agalnst the t VS. ,/ Lady Gamecocks that was to have \ CALLTOLLFREE ,-'' been played on February, 22. Shorr- Biue bran Besch rcesort ,' er said that due to a scheduie Delta State 1 [email protected] occt of &k conflict, ~t was not able to play tne game at its home arena In Rome Snorter was unable to schedule t? 180(FBO&f! / game at an alternaw sigh: adiht " 4 WQ~:~^-3~ PrF7Q : ji":< '

. < a$ 2 26 Thusday, March 3,1988, The Chanticleer Gamecock baseball team off and running By SCOTT SWISHER homer off BSC pitcher Brad Eiken- the late innings. They managed to Chanticleer Staff Writer berry to cap off a five run inning. pick up seven runs in their last three Birmingham-Southern became In the sixth inning, Loverich got at-bats, but they were still eight the the powerful the second homerun of the game, short ofbapitchingvictory. sensation Jacksonville State offensive punch scoring the first of nine runs which Todd Jones had a two hit, eight Monday before last. The would come in the inning. Seibert, without al- Gmnecocks blasted the Panthers Stewart Lee, Tom Dorton all had lowing a run in six innings of work. 14-7 at University Field. to and Ed While Tarous Rice, Quasky, Lover- As the game got underway, it Quasky stroked a single, driving in ich, and %ibert led the way of- bked as if it might be a quick, low- another run. After six, the score fensively,' the Gamecocks touched scoring affair. This changed in the at 1~. Gamecock half of the third inning. up four BirminghamSouthern for Harold Ragdale led off with a SOuthern tried to make a run in four fourteen hits and fourteen runs. single and Jim Hazlett drew a free pass. With two outs, a Jim Karanassos hit drove Ragsdale home, giving Jacksonville State a 1-0 lead. Marty Loverich then slapped a two-run single, making the score 3-0. Mac Seibert got into The average citizen owns seven credit cards, according the action by smashing a two-run Suweflakers. Gamecocks takd Iirst road win By SCOTT SWISHER Karanassos had three hits apiece, Chanticleer Sports Writer while Mac Seibert and Larry Doyle EARN UP TO LaGrange, Ga.-After getting two each had homers. brilliant pitching performances in Jacksonville scored three runs in their first two games of the season, the first inning. They went to sleep, Jacksonville State struggled in its however, as they were unable to 8-6 win over LaGrange College score again until the seventh. Mean- Wednesday before last. while, the Panthers put five runs on When starting pitcher Mark the board. After five innings, the Eskins fell victim to control prob- score stood at 5-3. $350 PER MONTH a lems, Jdor reliever Leon Moody provided a big lift for the Relief came in the sixth when ~ameeocb.~oody, a LaGrange Moody came in and snuffed out the native, came in and provided an Panther offensive spark. Moody al- excellent performance. He was not, lowed only one more runner to however, without inspiration. La- reach base for the remainder of the Grange head coach Phil Williamson game. was Moody's coach in American AS the game rolled into the late innings, the Jacksonvile State of- THROUGH JSU Legion baseball. THE The Gamecocks once again had fense woke up. The Gamecocks put an q]ctsive effort at the plate with five more runs on the board and won 1( bltr. Tuous Ria and Jim their third game of the seasun 86. ROTC SMP PROGRAM FOR INFO CALL 231-5601

I ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Stewart Lee celebrates hitting another I I homerun for the Gamecocks I _ . , 1 I.-- ..I.1 + The Chanticleer, Thursday, ~ach3, ISSS 21 JSU begins spring football practice As Jacksonville State University trick, and sophomores Craig Crosby and freshman Charles Dudley has begins spring football practice, and Ralph Johnson. Patrick is mov- switched from defensive back. fourth-year head coach Bill Burgess ing from the quarterback position. is hoping to find some players to Another halfback with experience, help out on the offensive side of the sophomore Danny Brock, will miss Defensively, the Gamecocks re- ball. The Gamecocks must strength- spring duties due to an injury. turn eight experienced down en themselves at wide receiver and linemen, including ends Randy in the backfield. Practice began last Other running backs who will get Beck, a senior, Pat Farmer, a sen- Monday. a long look in spring practice are ior, and junior Rod McCall, an red-shirt freshman Shawn Johnson, tackles Judge Stringer, a senior, Defensively, JSU returns nine of and sophomore Curtis McCants. juniors Byron Stewart and Orlando eleven starters, and a host of other Adams, and sophomores Darrell players who saw plenty of action in In the offensive line, JSU returns Ash and Stoney Floyd. Red-shirt 1987. All-America guard Joe Billingsley, center Keith Henderson and tackle freshmen John Sanders and Anthony "We've geared our recruiting Jeff Williams, but two re- Stephens will receive a long, hard ever since we've been here toward placements must be found. John look, as will red-shirt freshman defensive players, and we feel like Tucker, an All-GSC performer Mike Williams at defensive end. we have some good, young people before suffering a severe leg injury in an automobile accident two years who can step in next year and help The linebacking corps also boasb out," Burgess said. "But offensive- ago, is one candidate. Tucker, now a ly, we've got a lot of questionable senior, came back and played quantity and quality. Senior Rod Williams returns after missing the areas. We have very little ex- toward the end of the 1987 cam- perience at wide receiver, and not paign. Other prospects include final seven games of the 1987 season much depth in the backfield, espe- sophomores Mike Cullin, Craig with a broken foot, as do juniors cially at fullback." Napier, and Vance Holderfield, and Warren Butts, Rodney Kinnie, red-shirt freshman Mike Allison, Tracy Allen, Jimmy Hall, and Fred- Sophomore-to-be quarterback Ken Gregory, and Ray Cleckler. dy Goodwin, and sophomores Re- David Gulledge of Pel1 City, who ginald James ad Jeff Smith. Red- started the final three games of 1987, Junior tight end Kyle Campbell shirt freshmen Darren Green, Dar- will get plenty of work under his returns, and will be pushed by red- ryl Gobal, Mark Lyles, Rodney belt in his first collegiate spring shirt freshman Eddie Hampton. Scott and Tod Rowers are other training. Nicky Edmondson, a red- Mike Lawrence, a red-shirt candidates. shirt signal-caller, and sophomore freshman, will also get plenty of Cecil Blount will also work. The entire starting secondary, work. junior Eric Davis, sophomore Dar- re11 Malone and junior Ronnie In the backfield, JSU returns only The wide receiver position finds Crutcher, returns intact, as do vet- two proven ~erformersat fullback- several experienced players in jun- erans Willie Hutchinson. Eric se&r ~erkThomas and junior iors ~evinBlue, Ron Ryan, and Rudley, and Rodney summerour. Brian Stevenson-while experienced Darrell Sanders, but depth is a Newcomers to watch include red- halfbacks include juniors Jeff Hill problem there. Sophomore Tony shirt freshmen Fred young, Brian Coach Burgess inspects spring drills. and Solomon Rivers and Steve Pa- Poole has moved from tight end, Davis, and Terry White.

9 AUTOGRAPH PARTY! f

Located In The Theron Montgomery Building .*. . %.. <. WT-ay, March 3, IW,The Chanticleer b~hePress Box 1 NCAA requires athletes to get better grades NASHVILLE,TENN. (CPS)-Col- er financial aid packages for stu- folks' can sit here and talk about lege a~leteswill be required to 'dents. revenuesharing all you want. But earn better grades if they want to Proponents of the new rule suc- all the money Georgetown makes compete, the National College Ath- cessfully argued that some Division should go to Georgetown." letic Association decided at its an- 111 scho0ls give athletes unfair pref- While those who wanted to share nual January meeting. erence when awarding aid. Oppo- the collegiate sports powerhouses' The new rule, sponsored by the nents say athletic ability should be wealth thought it unfair that the in Jacksonville policy-making NCAA Council, sets, considered in the same light as rich get richer, opponents said rev- for the first time, uniform overall musical or dramatic talents when enue is already fairly distributed gradepoint standards for eligibili- packaging financial aid awards. among schools. Some conferences Other sports reform proposals share television and tournament

after their third and subsequent their less-fortunate brethren. "We're not splitting it up evenly Jeffrey Robinson as these people are arguing we

athletic ability when putting togeth- room?," Thompson asked. "You more subtle ways.

S' hopes of playing in the NCAA GSC 'Player of the Year' quits Delta State when this ridiculous mess about By JEFFREY ROBINSON Chanticleer Senior Editor

"Betsy had to leave the team for personal reasons, and I feel very fortunate

. . hefiiagis certab;the UCAAmeds togetthis rule straight. FD~that matter, the NCAA needs to get a lot of things straight. But right now this is the rule that hits home the most with Jax State. What makes this even harder to swallow is the fact that thsre are teams out there who get away with using ineligible players, paying players, and a host of other violations that are really serious. Jacksonville State has not even violated any rules, and yet they are being banned from playing in a post Beason tournament that they rightfully deserve to be playing..

I stress again the fact that JSU has done absolutely nothing wrong. They are not going to play in the tourmanemt because there is the potential that somefies may bg violated, and the fallout from a failed appeal of this rule by Jax State could bedamaging to this school and the other eight schools who are members of the Gulf South Conference. JSU's bowing out of the tournament was not an easy thing to do, but at least they did what they though was right, and the school's actions are also beneficial to the other teams in the conference. Jacksonville State has been cheated out of something the team achieved with a lot of hard work. Saying "Wait 'till next year" just does not help in this situation. But the season is over, and despite the fact that this rule has put a damper on the seaon, the Gamecocks can still be proud of what thev have achieved. 15 Visits (As You Like) $29.95 BASEBALL TEAM PLAYING GREAT The JSU baseball Gamecocks have gotten off to a great start this season. The team's record stands at 11-0 already on the season, and they have absolutely been demolishing teams so far. The Gamecocks have not yet gotten to the really tough Gulf South Conference portion of their EASY PAYMENTS schedule, so not all the games will be as easy as these first ones. But it looks like the diamond crew is going to turn in a great year. Suntana Wolff System The team is about to begin a long road swing that will see them play 12 strainght games on the road. This is probobly one of the toughest parts of the 1988 scedule. The Gamecocks won't return home until they host Faulkner State at University field on March 24. Good luck to the team Wigits road swing.

LADY GAMECOCKS FACE DELTA AGAIN The Chanticleer, Thursday, March 3, W623 JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 1988 Women's Softball Schedule 1987-88 Final Basketball Statistics Overall 17-10 GSC 9-7 At Home. 1 1-3 On Road: 5-8 Neutral' 1-0 DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME vs. NCAA Div. 1: 0-1, vs. NCAA Div. 11: 12-9, vs. NAIA: 5-1 - - -

Mar. 4-5 North Alabama Invitational Florence,AL TBA

March 8 North Alabama* HOME 3:OO Mar. 12 West Georgia* Carrollton, GA. 1:00 PLAYER G-GS FG-FGP, m3P-3PA PCTFT-FTAmlenvc RobertL.Sanders 2827 152391 389 69 196 352 80-116 690 461 165 Mar. 23 Livingston* Livingston, AL 1:30 Derek Hicks 28-27 174-275 63 3 0 0 000 94-131 718 442 158

Rodney Stalllngs 28-23 135-273 49 5 15-43 34 9 100-135 74 1 393 14 0 Mar. 25 Troy State* HOME 3:OO Johnny Pelham 2815 83207 401 48-126 381 71-87 816 286102 Mar. 26 Huntingdon Leonard Hughes 27-19 87-221 394 42-102 446 45-65 69 2 264 98 HOME 3:OO Henry Wllllamr 28-23 99-176 56 3 0 0 00 0 62 86 72 1 263 9 4 Mar. 31 Charles Page 263 45-94 47 8 0 1 000 27-36 750 117 42 Livingston* HOME 3:OO David Terry 21-1 27-70 386 20 49 408 12 13 923 87 4 1 Apr. 1-2 West Georgia Invitational Carrollton, GA TBA Reggle Parker 21-0 15-42 35 7 0 1 00 0 14 24 58 3 44 2 1 Myron Landers 26 1 20 63 32 3 0 0 000 11-18 611 51 20 A~r.5 North Alabama* Pandell Holmes WU &Q Florence, AL 3:00 JSU TOTALS 28.28 840-1837 45 7 198 523 37 9 532-740 71 9 2431 86 8 A~~,6 OPP TOTALS 28 28 852 1750 48 0 142 385 36 9 386 568 68 0 2229 79 6 Huntingdon Montgomery, AL 3.00 Apr. 8-9 EUEB 9B eT! L9 &!G EE!BA TO ST West Flortda Invitational Pensacola, FL TBA Robert L. Sanders 21 58 79 28 82l3 118 84 3 42 Derek Hicks 99 156 254 9 1 7410 33 55 11 38 Apr. 12 West Georgia* HOME 3:OO Rodney Stalllnga 63 103 166 59 8713 30 60 13 36 Johnny Petham 5 45 50 18 5110 87 62 2 18 Apr. 14-16 Troy State/Valdosta State*

Leonard Hughes 29 36 65 24 5111 93 62 0 42 Henry Wlllbms 89 115 204 73 8611 27 46 14 10 Apr. 22-23 GSC Tournament

Charles Page 38 37 75 27 38/0 7 26 I 11 Dsvld Terry 4 11 15 07 1310 27 20 1 6 *Gulf South Conference Game Reggle Parker 19 28 47 22 3611 3 7 43 Mymn Landem 18 30 48 1 8 2610 5 12 3 1 Head Coach: Janice Slay Randell ~oim~g P 9 2.2 l2 2Q!Q Z lQl2 Assistant Coach: Amj Hardeman

JSU TOTALS 420 639 1144 409' 56719 418 448 53 213 OPP TOTALS 973 34 8' €40135 378 473 87 209 All Home Games Will Be Pliiyed At Henry Farm Recreational

Dead Ball Rebounds JSU 47 'Does not Include 96 team rebounds OPP 40 'Does not Include 99 team rebounds

VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTF VOTE, W

1987-88 RESULTSISCHEDULE clm W SGA JSU 79. Alabama AIM 85 JSU 102. DELTA STATE 6311 JSU 99, TOUGALOO 79 JSU 68 ATHENS STATE 71 6 JSU 82. Lincoln-Memor~al 768 JSU 84 MISS College 73' 4 JSU 80. Kentucky Wesleyan 878 JSU 70 NORTH ALABAMA 786 > m JSU 91, SHORTER COLLEGE 70% JSU 85. UT-MARTIN 6911 ELECTIONS JSU 122. FREED-HARDEMAN61% JSU 122 UA-HUNTSVILLE83 W JSU 70. Athens State 68 JSU 79 West Georg~a8611 JSU 101. Alabama-Hunlsv~lle82 JSU 8l VALMSTA STATE 786 6 JSU 76, Texas Tech 89 JSU 82 L~v~ngston90X JSU 85, North Alabama 7411 JSU 82 Delta State 934 > d JSU 78. Tennessee.Marl~n82d JSU 84 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 7611 JSU 80. TROY STATE 9211 JSU 83 Valdosta Slate 95U JSU 94. WEST GEORGIA 8211 JSU 89 Troy Slate 8511 Wednesday, March 9,1988 "q JSU 106. ALABAMA A8M 92 (OT) JSU 77 LIVINGSTON 76# 8Executtve R~vermontClass~c m %Tom Roberson class^: W C #Gulf Soulh Conference Game 0 > 9:00 a.m. m4 W ES Record: 289.140 (16 years, overall) 6 261-123 (14 yeas, at JSU) 5 3 until d W 4:00 p.m. C Troy 5 o4 (Continued From Page 18) ;> m JSU lead to 48-41. game at 8583 with only 35 seconds W Matt Copeland added 18 points, and left.

Trojans. The Gamecocks trailed once line and canning six of seven three C, at UI and led as much ten point shots. Heghes hit two free- 0 4 Pintsthro@tout the firat half. throws after being intentionally > JsU looked to Me a lspoild lead fouled d# only a few seconds left m into the lockeroom at halftime, but to insure the C Roy's Calvin McDowell hit a three- * 0 pointer from 30 feet away that But despite doing what they had 0 4 miraculously went in and cut the to do to win, Jacksonville State will 2 The second hall turned into a be sitting out this year's GSC tour- W Theron Montgomery Building ; game of "cat and mouee." Jax State mat.Despite the fact that con- 0 kept the lead around five or six ference standings came out in Jax 0 rl points, but the constant- State's favor, fate would not deal ;> m ly keep he Trojans from coming the hmecocks a good hand this W 4th Floor C back. kyconstantly make charges ' Year. Jacksonville State finishes the 0 at the Jax State lead until the a Matt "son with a 17-11 overall record, 0 W~RCI -pointer hit tied the 9-7 in* Wth coafe~ace. 3 VOTE VOm W)TE VOTE VOXE VOTE VOTE MOTE VOTE VOTE 8