Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1985-05-09

Chanticleer | Vol 32, Issue 30

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 32, Issue 30" (1985). Chanticleer. 886. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/886

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Welcome, SCOAG delegates Entertainment 1 Features 1 Sports Summer abounds with New Movies Peterson leaves continental Golf team may make it three I flair -in her wake I See page 5 See page 8 See page 11 TH4E CHANTICLEER Jacksonville State University Jacksor~vrlle. May 9, 1985 SCOAG set to meet May 10 H[lgh school students &om across the state will gather at Jacksonville State University this weekend to hear politicians and journalists discuss thew worlang relationships in the fast moving world of government affairs. JSU's annual Student Conference on American Government (SCOAG) WIU convene Friday evening, May 10, with an opening banquet featuring U. S. Senators of Alabama and Joseph Biden of Wilmington, Delaware. The student delegates will again convene on Saturday morning to par- ticipate m seminars led by Rep. Glen Browder of Jacksonville, Chis Waddle, managing editor of The Anniston Star, and Ed Ewing, a Mon- tgomery public relations and advertising consultant. Sen. Biden was elected to the Senate in 1972 and reelected in 1978 and 1984. He is a member of the Committee on Foreign Relations, the ranking mnority member of the Skbcommittee on European Affairs, chairman of the senate Democratic Task Force on Crime, and a member of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. I Women top the Class of '85 I Heflin is Alabama's senior representative in the U. S. Senate. During his Jacksonville State University President Theron Kerry Kelley of Oxford, second from right, graduated tenure as Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court from 1971-77, Heflin Montgomery and commencement speaker Dayle Powell with a 2.98 grade point average. Ms. Pope received a almost single-handedlyworked a revised judicial article through the state of The Carter Center at , far left, Bachelor of Science in Education with majors in math legislature and secured its approval. His model judicial system represents congratulate JSU's top two graduating seniors shortly and English. Ms. Kelley received a Bachelor of Science the single greatest success in the e£forts to revise Alabama's 1901 Con- before spring graduation. Pamela Pope of Steele, second in computer science. stitution. a acrfect 3.0 made mint average and Rep. Browder is cwrently saving in the Alabama House of Represen- tatives and is a professor of political science at JSU. He serves on the Ways and Means Committee, Local Government Committee, and is the vice Powell -issues challenge to grads chairman of the Governor's Education Reform Commission. There are no great answers, only underwriting insurance, that she While in law school, Mrs. Powell Dr. Browder was the primary sponsor of legislation enacted for great questions, according to Dayle was being paid less than her male met former President Jimmy Carter education reform, victim's rights, and law enforcement. He is president of Powell, Jacksonville State coworkers for doing the same work. when, as a member of Cumberland Data Associates, Inc., a private consultant agency, and has served as University commencement speaker. She went through "trials and Law School's Law Day committee, consultant to many candidates for elective office. Mrs. Powell, a 1971 graduate of tribulations" for seven months after she invited him to speak on campus. JSU and associate director of The she filed a complaint against the Carter was impressed by Mrs. Waddle became managing editor of The Andston Star in July, 1982. He Carter Center, told the 441 company with the Equal Em- Powell's ability and she was later has served as guest speaker on Alabama Public 'l*V and as seminar leader graduating seniors that "what is ployment Opportunity Commission. asked to join the Carter Center, a m programs sponsored through the Southern Newspaper Publishers finally dawning on me as 1 age is Her complaint was finally settled in public policy center affiliated with Association and the American Press Institute. that the really smart people are the her favor in court. The Carter Library. Waddle was one of nine American newsmen chosen by the International ones who know the great questions. "There was a happy ending to the Mrs. Powell described for the Press Institute for a September, 1984 journalistic exchange with Japan. story. The reason I told it to you is graduates some of the activities of "I can tell you candidly that, after because the net result was a check the $25 million Carter Center which Ewing is owner of Tel-Ed Communications of Montgomery, a public 14 years from graduating from JSU, bang made payable to a Jackson- serves as a forum for public policy. relations and advertising firm. He served as director of the Alabama I don't know the great truth, and I ville State graduate for quite a lot of She said the Center is currently Bureau of Publicity and Information under Gov. in the think thkre is not one great truth; money, and that check paid the involved in such issues as health early 1960's. Through the years he has held positions such as press more and more I learn that there are tuition for my first year in law policy, arms control, and the en- secretary to Gov. George Wallace and Gov. Lurleen Wallace. He was the great questions rather than great school. In a way, the insurance wonment. national coordinator for the Wallace for President Campaign. answers." companjr had actually done me a "We just finished a tweyear study Ewing has produced television shows and assisted with fund raising Mrs. Powell said she graduated favor; they had forced me to save of health policy that we call Closing activities through television and direct mail. He founded Tel-Ed Com- from JSU thinking her degree would money I otherwise would not have the Gap. That policy addresses the munications in 1979 and has managed the campaigns of Congressman be an instant ticket to success. In- had to pay for my education," she leading causes of mortality and and Gov. CUE Finch of Mississippi and others. stead, she found in her first job, sad. (See POWELL, Page 2) 2 Tamday, May 9,1985, THE CHANTICLEER Browder wins again By VICKY WALLACE Dr. Mark Fagan, chairperson of because he displayed that he is an There seems to be no end to Dr. the Oosa Valley Unit, said that Dr. outstandmg legislator by his work Glen Browder's winning streak for and accomplishments. These ac- the year 1985. Dr. Browder, a complishments include : working member of the political science with the Boy Scouts, Cerebral Palsy department, won the Coosa Valley Center, servmg as vice-charperson Unit of the Alabama National ot the Educatlon Reform Com- Association of Social Worker's mssion, bemg a member of the award for Legislator of the Year House Ways and Means Comrmttee, back in March. By winning the local and sponsormg such bus as the award, Dr. Browder was Educatlon Reform Act of 1984, automatically eligible for the state Career Ladder Bill, and co- award. In the April 24 edition of the sponsoring the Missmg and Abused Jacksonville News, it was reported Children bill, "He has responded to that he had won the state award of our request for help m supporting Legislatar of the Year from the social Issues, and we felt his work to Alabama Chapter of the NASW and unprove educahon m the state and Victims Advocate of the Ye= Award to asslst vicums of crune and abuse (1985) from the Victim's Rights warranted us m givmg hun this award," Dr. Fagan said. Conference held in Montgomery. Browder Powell (Continued From Page 1)

morbidity in this country. "Because it has such a deadly start to snoke. I'd like to issue a "Tobacco is responsible for the impact on our country, tobacco is challenge to those of you who are deaths of 350,000 Americans every priority number one at The Carter going to work in the classroom: Year. If that doesn't really hit home, Center in public policy. I've sm stress the importance of healthy let me put it in terms we can relate from the statistical information that attitudes toward life and the im- a number of you graduates are portance of not smoking." education majors and I presume She said the Center is a bipartisan from that that your future work lies continuation of President Carter's I, m the classroom. . . . Tobacco has such a Camp David philosophy. She said it "We have just finished a three- is not a monument to Carter, but a deadly impact on our country year study at the cost of $1 million unique facility that has already brought together for di&sions the . . . (it1 is priority number about the effect Of health education representatives of several foreim on the habits of children. 'mat study, countries including the soviet union. one at the Carter Center in which wiis Performed by doctors at Divers graduate I the Centers for the Disease Control, Several Jacksonville State University students recently completed a If ms. Powell shared with the public policy." found that we teach health care in au&ence the fact that she grew up scuba diving certification program taught by John Valdes, Sr. of the fourth, fifth, and sixth made, poor and was one of 10 children. She Jacksonville. Pictured are Karen Lindsay of Huntsville, cedter; John urged the graduates to do as she did Valdes, instructor, second row, left; Robin Shelton of Ft. McClellan, second row right; Greg Sneed, top row, far left; John McCormick of that by the tune chlldren reach the as a Young Person: "go ahead and Gadsden, top row, center; and Donald Prosser, top row, right. to: the city of AnniSton has seventh grade we can reduce by five dream the impossible dream." po~ulation of about 30.000. I f percent thenumber ofthose someone hued everybody wpa lives who would choose to smoke. m the City of Anniston and 10 other uhes of that size every year in this "lf You ext=wlate that data Eight CII Advisors Groduote country, that's apprbximately across the popuiahon of all seventh equivalent to the number of graders in ths Country, that means The Center for Individualized Instruction (C11) an- academc difficulty m courses at JSU, especially those Americans we bury &om the ill that we could yearly reduce by nounces the graduation of eight advisors. The advisors students with problems m Math, English, and the Social effects of tobacco. 146,000 students the number who are Wllburn Sharp, a computer science major from Sciences. Upper level undergraduates or graduate Choccolocco, AL; Sandra Rutledge, an accounting students serve as tutors within the Center. Tutors are maior trom Selma, AL; Debbie Morrison, a available in core curriculum courses. management major form Oxford, Al Lori Morrow, a Sign up now for the psychology major from Talladega, A ; Michael Hall, a If you are experiencing difficulty in any area of I psychology major from Dalton, GA Edgar Leon, a learning there is help waiting for you at CII and ail at no computer science - math major *om Guatemala, cost to the student. If you would like more information I sychology major or wish to work with the Center as a tutor for cash or central America; Sandra Bdej, a Faculty Development poster session trom Orlando, FL; and I(lm Wigley, a ~sychologymajor I I trom Oxiord. AL. These advisors h ve played an in- college credlt, call "CENTER FOR INDIVIDUALIZED tegral role in the operation of the Cc lter and deserve INSTRUCTION" 435-9820 ext. 345 or come by and see us credit for doing an outstanding job d ring their tenure m Bibb Graves Hall, 3rd floor, RM, 329. urlth CII. 'rhe Center wishes each of tl Im much success Again, we at CII send our most sincere and heartfelt I You-. are- - cordiallv invited to attend and participate in the I 2nd annual ~rofe;sional Development Poster Session on in the future. congratulations out to each of these fine people and wish The CU provides free assistance fo students having May 17, 1985 from 9 to 11 a.m., on the 3rd floor of Theron I for them the very best. Montgomery Building.

Refreshments will be served SL'DDEA'L Y IT'S SPRING AT

Posters are being presented by faculty who traveled ASSOCIATE5 acy's Academy of Arts & Fashion under Title I I I faculty development stipends and who Professional Maiy Harwell D~rec:ar 20 East 12tP St. Upstalrs received faculty research grants. These posters will reflect Resume' Service Ann~ston.Alabama 36201 skills and learning acquired or results and progress of research. 435-3101 REGISTER NOW 'Provrn Rc>>ults I Idst 5rwlct' I Ctiolce ot 5tyl(, & Culor Pdprr Name Age Class Choice Sponsored by: *Cover Letters & t~iveloprslyped to lr~dlvldualConipari~rs I Office of Faculty Development and - *Access to Weekly Job Operi~ligsAcross Aqdress Tel. NO. 1tie U 5 Mall wlth $25.00 Reg~strat~o~? the Faculty Research Committee Pay Class Fee $10.00 Weekly Call For An Appointment. 435-3101 I , ,* . " . , THE CHANTICLEER,Thursday, May 9,1985 3 Announcements

volunteer as a public mhtion~ to Cuba in lsB9. He hated all that will be held for merchandise prizes advice? Need a home delivered Scuba class person for an animal welfare America stood for, a& believed after the race. A corporate category meal? for on society, 2. To be an aide in a communism's promise of paradise. will be available for companies who diet and nutrition'? Interested offered again parenting class, 3. TO be a recep- After twelve years in hell, he want to sponsor a team in the race. education? stop tionist in an office, 4. To be an en- learned first hand, what corn- The tax dedudble entry fee will InfoLine 2351NF0. A scuba diving 'lass will be Of- tertainer at a Girl Scout Fair, 5. A muism meant for the Cubans. He be $6.00 for advance registration, The Information Center, fered in the beginnurg tutor to exceptional children, 6. A now declares that communism is and $7.00 on race day. All proceeds United Way 'gency. May 9, 1985. The class will meet Big Brother Big Sister, 7. To deliver humanity's worst enemy, and that will go the the Regional Alcoholism appmmately three times a week' food in a Meals on Wheels the United States is the greatest Council which provides drug and The first 'lass will meet in - - Program, 8. A worker in a corn- munry in the world. He Ilves in alcohol education pragrams in the Z of the coliseum on Thursday, May 9, 1985 from 6:00 - 9:30 p.m. The last munity health fair, 9. A puppeteer Florida, he and his friend are county area. for a child abuse program. If in- collaborating on several books and For additional information, day classwiUbeJune ', lga5' terested, please call Marsha Norred spend much of their the traveling muef the Regional Alcohol- The instructor is a padi master at 237-1800. the world lecturing on the growing Council at 237-8131. instructor - Mr. John Valdes. threat of comrnm. studenb must hrfiah d,fins, P lace men t exa m me public is invited. Info Line links . Flex. Hrs. Full and snorkel. Gloves are optional. Mr.Valdeswillfurnishtanksmd announced RAC race services to people regulators. Skin diving equipment WE'RE THE GOOD LOOKERS. must meet safety standards. Please me ~mhPlacement ~xamfor p 1 an s set What we mean is that, whatever wait until the first class to purchase high school students wishing to take your problem may be, we'll look your equipment. English 101 this summer (Summer for the annual RAC (and find) the best place to refer Sat. 10A.M.-lP.M. RACE have been The cost of the course is $100.00 Sessions I. . 11) will be administered you. Please understand that we are made payable to JSUSCUBA June 10 at 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon in ding Smith, Race I'Wt pr0~1derSOU~S~V~S, but We do DIVING CONTINUING TMBAuditorium. mectOr. The event, by how how to link you to services you Northeast Alabama Regional need. Looking for adult drivers EDUcATION' Ime 'lass will be Eng'nn lWwill worth 3.4 continuing education units. Summer Sessions I or beU. Offered in Medial Center and the Re@oM traimg? Need family planning Please call 4S9820 ext. 515. Alcoholism Council of Calhoun and Register at the first class meeting. Cleburne Counties, will be held Bryant to Saturday May 11, 1985 in Anniston. Would you like to be free -ooo The class is open to the public. The 5,000 meter run will begin at If you have any questions, please TO succeed or fail 8:00 a.m. with a 1 mile fun run To be you cau the physical education depart- spea k Friday Accept God's love To feel acceptance ment at 435-9820 ext. 515. following at 8:45 a.m. Revere bowls will be awarded to You are invited to our ... Bryant be speaking the first, second, and third place VIC looking for in room 101, Memill ,at demd femsle Single-Single Again Bible Study Class Jacksonville State University on hi^ willbe given to the first, At g ~0~ ee rs Friday, May 1, 1985 at 8 p.m. second, and Uurd plan in 9:30 A.M. in the Fellowship Hall The Volunteer - Information Anthony Garnet Bryant served each of twenty-two age categories, Center, a United Way Agency, is twelve years in Castro's prison. As a and ribbons will be presented to all seeking the following volunteers for former member of the radical Black finishers of the fun run. AU runners The First. Baptist. ... Church

merchandlse to be purchased at the sale price whenever avw or will sell you a slrnllar Item at a comparable reduction bn prlce Pnctr Good rhm nut&^ We reserve the rlght to ltrnlt quantltles Llmltatlons void In New 4 Thursday, May 9,1985, THE CHANTICLEER THE CHANTICLEER Greg Spoon Jan Dickinson Editor-in-Chief Sun~n~erEditor

Andy Goggans Melinda Gallahar Advertising Secretary Vicky Wallace Martha Ritch News Editor Entertainment Editor Roy Williams Mark Hopper Features Ed itor Sports Editor Keep the bowl full

Receiving a request asking for assistance in funding a soup line in An- ruston certa~nlyglves pause tor thought. We are living in a time when national leaders concerned with balancing the budget insist that the overall tax program, especially on personal in- come, must be restructured. And we all tremble in fear that we will again become vlctims of an increased tax percentage. At the same time we are readlng of action by Congress which decreases social welfare benefits for both the poor and the aged, wipes out or decreases financial aid programs for students. Yet we are constantly told by all media sources quoting the President, hs advisers, and various members of Congress that unem- ployment is decreasing and the economy is stabilizing. Ron Doolittle speaks out

Yet we need to help finance a non profit soup line, The Soup Bowl, begun By RONALD WOLlTTLE are supposed to be the good guys, m Anniston "in October, 1984, by a few concerned citizens working with the Good morrung, boys and girls. because they work tor thelr coun- leadlng churches in the community." 'l'his is Uncle Ron, your friendly try's President. On the other hand, We are told in the request for lunds that if every working person con- neighbor. 'I'oday we're going to the Contras are supposed to be the tributed only $1 yearly The Soup Bowl can continue to offer one decent learn about other countries. Can you baddes, because they are rebel meal daly to many people who may get only one meal a day. spell Nicaragua? Just repeat after tighters. Can you spell Underdog'! Wesay "hats otf" to these compassionate and hard working citizens and me: CO-M-M-I-E P-I-N-K-OS. Good. One day, your 01' Uncle Hon is encourage everyone on campus - faculty, staff, and students to make a hght now, our great nation is gonna write a letter to Congress to donation to this worthy cause. Apparently governmental programs and the 'leadmg by example' and put a nasty tell them that rebels are people, too. official civic aid programs are simply not enough to take care of the hex, called a 'trade embargo' on that One day, they're gonna listen. essential daily needs of many less fortunate than ourselves. llttle country. You see, no one but What's that? Did one of you 'I'he Student Government Association might serve as coordinator in youngun's out there say something the United States can go 'round makmg social and civic student organizations aware of this need. In times talkmg to Russia. We know how to about helpmg our neighbors'! I'm of trouble, student organizations on campus have always come through. glad you brought that up. You see, s wrestle that bear, but those little The time is now, folks. Give up a couple of Cokes or Pepsi and get that Latin Americans don't. This will tor only four dollars, you can order a dollar to the place where it can do some real good. teach them to try and tool Uncle little 45 that I recorded just last An added thought, &A, BCM, fraternities, sororities, Wesley Foun- Hon, er, I mean the ole U.S. week. Buy it, and it'll ease your dation -form a committee to check with church and community leaders in conscience. No more worwine Jacksonville to determine whether a similar need exists right here. mlewe're on the SU~J~C~of good about how to save the world. Gi Meanwhile, send your donations to: Anniston Soup Bowl, P. 0. Box 2072, guys and bad guys, have any of you you're just kids. Leave the worries Anniston, AL 36202. luds ever heard your tolks talk about to your Uncle Ron, and I'll fix the Sandinlstas or the Contras? h everything. .. you know who they are? Do your Well, I guess I'd better go for now. Builds leaders tolks know? Does anyone care'! I'll see you next time with more wit Well, 1'11 tell you. They aren't a and urlsdom or my name ain't baseball team, either, although the SCOAG is consistent two slug it out a lot. 'fie Sandmistas Ronnie Doolittle.

SCOAG (Student Conference on American Government) , about to convene on Jacksonville State University campus, is s.ynonymous with Leadership. Founded by Judge Handall Cole of Fort Payne in DeKalb Repayment of what debt? County when he was a student in political science, it serves to bring- high- school leaders from neighboring schools together for the purpose of By ANDY GOGCANS learning about American government from the grass roots up. It 1s apparent that Cuba has forgotten that it was once The event is co-sponsored by the University and the Political Science A question whch has recently been placed in the Department. Actually the opportunity to develop leadership abilities a country with potenbal. But thatpotential existed only exlsts on two levels. First, college students in the Student Government mds ot Latin American and Third World debtor when Fidel Castro was m the hllls. Association and the Political Science Department work in cooperation with countries is whether they should repay the debts they owe or default on them. Latm American and other Third World nations have Umversity officials and faculty members to plan a meaningful and timely It has been suggested by certain Soviet block such unstable governments, (unless they are backed at theme, choose local, state, and national statesmen, politicians, scholars "countries" that the developed (capitalist) nations gun pomt, by the Soviet Union) that people are skeptical and media notables as key speakers and leader's of discussion groups, should absorb the mdebtedness of the Third World of lnVeStmg in the countries for fear of losing the invest- coordinate housing and entertainment for high school delegates, and assist ment. (Thmk back to Cuba). &scusslons themselves. countries. In an article by Gustavo Robreno, he says, "The debt Scond, high school students come from many smaller communities, is unpayable and should be canceled, and the in- F~delasm~'es that, "If the ~0IItItriesof Latin meet counterparts and interact with them. They also get to know dustrialized creditor nations can and should assume it America and the 'mrd World adopt a firm united professionals active in government and have a chance to ask questions and with thelr own banks. These countries can devote ten psition, for the iirst time they have a real op &scws pertinent issues on an informal basis. These opportunities are the per cent ot thelr tremendous military spending," portuI1lty...." very basis required for learning to understand the democratic society and (probably reterrmg to the Soviet Union), "to solve the function in the many roles of a go'od citizen from follower to leader to problem ot the 'rhlrd World debt." Robreno closes his article by saying, "...that the participant. lt this sounds llke a communist plot ("land, peace, and monstrous Laun American economic debt is unpayable Hundreds of students on both levels have learned history, political bread") to you, look further mto the issue because it tor economc, political and also moral reasons, since our science and leadership by being on the spot and taking part in the reality of probably is. Agam quotlng Hobreno, "Cuba, by Way of lands and the efforts of our peoples are the sources of the SCOAG. Northeast Alabama is fortunate to have had such leaders as Judge wealth which financed the development of that in- Dr. ~tstop leader, advocates unity among Third World Cole, Dr. Houston Cole, Dr. Ernest Stone, Theron Montgomery, Dr. nations to seek solutions, regardless of political dustrialized capitalist world which is now playing the Jackson Selman, Dr. Jerry Gilbert, Dr. Glen Browder and the numerous ideologies or parusanship, as an elementary question of role of the most demanding creditor." students who have worked to keep SCOAG going over the years. survival. " Maybe it is a conlmunist plot after all. THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, May 9, 5 Entertainment Summer provides moviegoers with a variety

to Jack Nicholson as the protagonist jealousies that young girls exhibit Hagerty chronicles the comic galaxy return to earth retrieve a By C. MAROLLAS secret hidden on the ocean floor Summer has always been a good secures the movie as a home box whle becomng young adults. misadventures of our American office hit. "Secret Places" produced by Simon medical student from a thousands of years ago. They meet a tune for the movie industry to cash- delightful group of human allies who m their past misfortunes. It is not Relyk and dlrected by Zelda Barron distinguished family of doctors who who also adapted the novel by has been prepared by a lifetime of unwittingly jeopardize their unusual to see and enjoy the best of Tom Hanks from Splash, Jim mssion. Together they embark on a what Hollywood has to olfer during Janice Elliott to the screen is going parental expectations to carry on Belushi of Saturday Night Live and this family tradition. Unfortunately wonderous adventure in which they th~stlrne. Yes, there is something Lori Singer of Footloose came to be heard of a lot in next years his grade point average ' precludes all learn more about love and special about moviegoers and together to remake the American Academy Awards. It reaches the screen this month hs studying close to home and Jeff friendshp than they ever could have moviemakers where summer is adaptation of the French hit movie unmagmed. concerned. finds himself training at a wayward "The Tall Blond Man with One Black One of the first motion pictures Latin American institution run by a Shoe." A riotous, romantic un- developed by Robert Redford's dictatorial Latin American Dr. Among the other three major film- dercover comedy about an innocent The special visual effects which making corporations Twentieth Sundance Institute, "Death of an Ramon Madera. It comes out .in play such an important role in bystander who remains neither for Angel" stars Bonnie l3edelia and August. Century Fox is releasing its share of very long, it tells the same classic "Cocoon" have been created by the market. Nick Mancuso in a powerful In Twentieth Century Fox's George Lucas, mind-boggling tale of mistaken identity. This psychological drama about two movie promises to deliver all that science-fantasy adventure worker of the "Return of Jedi. It According to a Fox news release, people who are brought together by "Cocoon" visitors from a distant comes out next month. Hollywood has to offer in the way of mutual faith only to be torn apart by eight movies are going to be in- spy jinks glamour and edge of the troduced during different periods of violence. Ths tale of contrasts and seat hilarity. It is planned for passlons laced with action and the summer and two or three of release in July. these look like big winners. There is adventure was shot entirely on something for everybody; from location m Los Angeles, Texas, and comedy to drama, Fox has it all. "Key Exchange" is a modern Mexico. It has already been romantic comedy about yuppies in released. Let's start with what sounds like a love in New York City. It stars winner. The movie is called Brooke Adams and our exciting new What Academy Award-winning "Prizzi's Honor" and its planned actor named Beu Masters as Lisa &rector William Friedkin did for release is for June. Prizzi's Honor, a and Philip. Philip is a mystery New York m "The French Con- John Huston film starring Jack writer and Lisa is our up and coming necuon" he now does for the mean Nicholson and Kathleen Turner, television producer. They are in streets of L.A. m "To Live and Die in tells the story of a couple of love but when one pushes for L.A." a high-style, high-speed professional killers who make the something more, an exchange of contemporary actiondrama about mstake of falling in love with each apartment keys, the other starts two Secret Service agents tracking a other. It is a screen adaptation of feeling hemmed in and worries that professional counterfeiter who kills the book by the same title by H. he will have to forsake the joys of a mthout a qualm. Based on a novel Coudon which turned into a best. "modern relationship" for the by Gerald Petievich, a former U.S. seller m 1982. mixed blessing of commitment. It secret service agent, the film offers sounds like a good movie and comes a uruque look at the process of It is an unusual variation of the out in August. counterfeiting money, climaxing in eternal triangle which presents the a hair-rasing freeway chase that characters with sparkling mon- Set in a provincial English village promses to top the celebrated en- strousness. The dealing and double durmg the early years of Second chng of "The French Connection. dealmgs of the organized criminal World War, "Secret Places" shows Wat for it m August. class are seen both through a looking us the world of prejudice and Twentieth Century Fox's "Bad glass and fun house mirror. Having passion, &vided loyalties and petty Medicine" starring Steve Gut- Tahnee Welch plays a girl from a plays the young man who falls in tenberg, Alan Arkin and Julie distant galaxy and Steve Guttenberg love with her in "Cocoon."

"To Live and Die in L.A." William Petersen (right) is (left)is partner JohnVukovichh "Prlzzi's Honor" ~ichardChance, a wgSecret Friedkin's high:spee! and Die in L'A' Jack Nicholson, Kathleen Turner and AnjeUca Hwto Llm Hwton (foregrMnd), "Prllzi's Honor." ~ervkeagent, and John -P@w - @lwer star in an ABC Motion Pictures Reienhtion d- 6 Thursday, May 9,1985, THE CHANTICLEER r I I 1

ACROSS 42 Barter 45 Edge I Traffic violations pay off 1 Newt 47 Twofold 4 Greek letter 49 Smooth CROSS In Philadelphia, you can win free auto insurance for a in regional contests conducted by the Fox field staff. 6 Talk idly 50 Badger 1 Dried grape 52 Spanish for year. In Denver, your banged-up car gets you in free to a "Moving Violations," directed and written by Neal 3 Sovereigns "three" nightclub dance party. And in New Orleans, "mock" Isreal ("Pohce Academy," "Bachelor Party '?) and 5 Latin 54 Teutonic deity cops from local radio stations are handing out "walking" starrlng John Murray, Jennifer Tilly, James Keach, conjuncti'on 55 Hypothetical 6 Wealthy force WORD violations-and free movie tickets-to shopping mall Wen&e Jo Sperber and Sally Kellerman, is a riotous 8 Three-toed 56 Train of customers. send-up of a venerable American institution: traffic attendants school. To alert the press to their own driving hazards, a 19 Third person 59 Supposing that Twentieth Century Fox, in launching the comedy I h 1 God"Oth of love 61 Renounce "Moving Violations" on Friday, April 19, has created an special "Movlng Violations" handbook was mailed to 63 Mislead %hered them lampoonmg real driving handbooks from around I 65 Engine extensive national promotional campaign offering 6 Pre~arefor PUZZLE the country. 66 Steamship: eve-ng from screening tickets to auto parts as prizes abbr. 67 Enclosures KI& bf cheese DOWN 1 tellurlum 3 Rupees abbr 6 Hold chair of 1 Before Rubber on I And did you know... A Offspring pl authority 6 Goddess of 2 Parent pencil discord 3 Agave plant 7 Hurry Therefore 8 Pa~dnotice 4 Metal tube 8 Choir voice Locations 0 Insect eggs 5 Habituate 9 Symbol for Mine vein Periods of time I Hebrew month Spanish for "yes" Short jacket Fruit cake Wife of Geraint Mud Speech impediment Rescue Latticework trellis Crown Hindu garment Mock Printer's Animals are not permitted in the vehicle during the No penon can ride on a motor- measure road test. cycle with both feet on the same side Roman 1001 I of the machine. Grants use of I -WLSSACHUSET?S STAm DRIVER'S MANUAL Allowance for --WASHINGTON STATE waste DRIVER'S GUIDE Petitions I The self Spanish article Marsh Japanese drama "Commando" announces co-stars Above

Dan Hedaya and Lewis Van DeVito. His other film credits in- plot. Mr. Van Bergen has recently Bergen have been set for co-starring clude "Tightrope," "The Ad- completed tilming on "Savage roles m the Twentieth Century Fox ventures of Buckaroo Banzai," Dawn" and "Dollar a Day," both motion picture "Commando," an "Reckless" and "The Hunger." awaitmg theatrical release. He action-thriller starring Arnold Sch- How does our previously starred m the tilrn "Hard warzeneggar and Rae Dawn Chong In "Commando," Mr. Hedaya will Country" and co-starred in "Stir that commences principal portray Colonel Arius, the deposed Crazy" with Richard Pryor and foreign dictator who forces John New Kitchen-BreadedM photography April 22. Gene Wider. Alexander Matrix (Sch- warzeneggar), a former special "Commando" is a Siver Pictures Mr. Hedaya has received recent operabons group commander, into production starring Arnold Sch- Fish sound? kudos for his performance as the one last mission. warzeneggar. Mark Lester cuckolded husband in the critically ('Firestarter,""Class of 1984") acclaimed "Blood Simple." He just Mr. Van Bergen will essay the role drects from a script by Joseph Loeb completed a co-starring role in the of Bennett, a man who once served III and Matthew Weisnan and motion picture "Wise Guys," under Matrix's command, who is the Steven E. de Souza. "Commando" starring Joe Piscopo and Danny mastermind behind Colonel Arius' d have an October 1985 release. I1 ACT creates fairy tale I Puzzle Answer I

RUMPLESTILTSKIN, a new Rumplestiltskm is played by Lee verslon of the fairy tale by the W~mberly.Other cast members are Brothers Grimm, will be the final Neal Canup, Catherine Flanders, production of the Children's Theatre Gammon, Randy Haynes, , of the Anniston Community Theatre. Mylane Perry, and Doug Stewart. The play tells the story of a little Performances are at the Parish green man and his ability to spin Hall, St. Michael's and All Angels introducing Kitchen-Breaded Fish, our fish made with a specially seasoned breading. straw into gold. He offers his help to Church, West 18th SYreet. Dates and It serves up crisp, light, and delicious. Queen Roxanne in exchange, tunes are May 11 at 1:00 and 4:00, Now how does that sound? ultimately for her baby. A mad and May 10 at 4:00. For further chase ensues to discover the little lnformrltion and to make reser- man's name in order to save the vations call 236-8347 or 236-8342. babv. ******************$ 11111 WITH COUPON 111111111111WITH COUPON 8111118 RESUME' SERVICE FIRST PLACE VIDEO 2-PC. itche en-~readed-: 3-PC. itche en-~readed.: 4 I and COMPUTING CENTER 4 Fish Dinner $2.29 { Fish Dinner $2.69 I 1502 B So~rthP~ltidr>~ I I 4 I Each d~nnerhas 2 f~shfillets tossed Each d~nnerhas 3 flsh fillets tossed I Movie Rentals M-Tu-W 4 In a spec~allyseasoned bread~ngnew ' ~na spec~allyseasoned breadlng new I Rent one, get one half prlce 4 larger fryes fresh coleslaw & hushpupp~es { larger fryes fresh cole slaw E. hushpuppres I 4 idthu: Valid thru: I June 30.1985 : June 30.1985 I W~ll~am0 Noles Computer software and supplies 4 : LONGJOHN I Only at: Only at: I for all makes Pelharn Road I rl,I PelhamRoad I [-I [-I 6!8 Qumtard Avenue : 1- 618 (lu~ntardAvenue ! NOBODY CAN SELL YOU A COMPARABLE CAR FOR LESS THAN BENNETT I I WeHaveThe

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Mini offersI opportunity either to get ahead or catch up By ROY WILLIAMS learn a lot in that short a tune. Plus seventh tloor,sne has noticed that semesters. However, during hours for mlnlmester. The minimester, that four-week the classes are very long (2 hours) the library atmosphqe is much mlmester not that many students "From Monday - 'rhursday, we period in May occuring each year at and you have to meet everyday. afferent dwmg minimester. "It is come to this floor except for M~S. mll beopentrom 730 a.m. to 9 P.m.. JSU, is a special time on campus. It Audra Alexander is a librian at the much queter," said Alexander. Lovett's Robert Frost class. on Fridays trom 7:30 a.m. - 430 gives some students a chance to Houston Cole Library. As the "Several students come here to Alexander said that the Houston p.m., on Saturdays @om 9:00 a.m. - redeem themselves from an un- English Subject Speciahst on the study m the fall and spring Cole Library wlll change its opening satisfactory semester, while others (See MINI, Page 10) use it to advance more quickly toward their degree. It offers specialized courses that examine Book knowledge is only the beginning such topics as the death penalty, the contributions of Black Americans in By STEVE WOLISTEIN the field of music, and the works of Every college student is wise enough to realize that a degree is necessary sidered these leadership qualifications, the interviewer has a basis for Robert Frost. But what are the in order to secure a good job. However actual book knowledge will not determning whether he thinks the applicant is qualified for the job. other characteristics that set the guarantee the best possible job, because a large number of companies rely In today's society, we are moving into a job market based on information mnirnester apart &om the spring on the intervlewlng process. interviewing can be tough and trying and a rather than industrialization. Therefore an essential quality required to and summer? small amount of research is necessary in order to maximize chances of perform m this environment is the ability to communicate. The ability to aernita Looney, a student from landmg that ideal job. communicate depends on the ability of a person to be introduced to a new Sylacauga, Alabama, feels that the An mtervlewer is looking for basic inherent skills which many possess, idea or concept and relate it to someone else effectively. It is easy to see minimester is quite a change from but few can effectivelyrelate. A case in point is leadership. This quality is why a company would want a person of this caliber. Whether it be sales or the fall and spring semesters. "The highly sought by any company, because they realize a job applicant with contact among employees, theneed for communication is crucial. school atmosphere during Mini is leadership will adapt and excel in any environment. The interviewer looks 'he best indicator of superior communication skills is the interview it- totally different from the spring," for those shlls. How does he do it? Generally an experienced personnel self. For example, if a person is barely audible, unimpressive in ap said Bernita. "There are a lot fewer manager looks at three basic criteria: school activities., communication pearance, and afraid to talk directly to a person while looking him in the people, and not that many activities shlls, and the mterview itself to evaluate leadership qualities. eye, then he will not impress the inte~iewer.However a bold, energetic go on throughout the campus. Since Activities show willing participation by an individual to seek ex- young col!ege student will be able to transfer his electricity through an there Isn't much to do I usually just tracurrlcular avenues in order to become a well rounded person. An in- interview. Although some people are able to communicate better than study, eat, and go to sleep." tfmlewer realizes this trait so he places a great deal of emphasis on it. others, evetyone can become adequate with a small amount of work. There Bernita added that the classes OrgamzaUons such as fraternities, sororities, honorary clubs, and special are hundreds of books in a public library that teach development of tend to be harder during minimester interest clubs mdicative of a healthy adjustment. Once basic qualities are assertiveness and the self image. However the best way to develop com- md summer. "The minimester is discovered, the interviewer lvlll then delve deeper to see how much munication skills is by practicing on real people. It can be done anywhere ' . , ~~:.~,f~s~~~;!~!~.t~~~~~~p~~;~~~f-~~~~~~,~~-~~~~~~f~~~-~)~~-~~~~~_s~r_qn~~~Ji~.al!~~~~.wt~~~m~~psharing &%ik kelings: ' - .c . , :: - . .,,A*&. - - _ -...-.-.------*------*-=-L---- ^ . - THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, May 9,1985 9 * SAVE 25% * Complete Exterior & Interior Oil Change, Oil Filter & CAR WASH Lubrication Reg. $19.50 To $22.00 Reg. $10.50 - Save $2.65 Save Up To $5.50 Gulf Credit Cards Welcome Gulf Credit Cards Welcome offer expires'~une1 1985

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a 3- or +year enlistment ~ 9,600 contribr~tloncKew GI B~ll- 7om. to 7 pm. 9 om. to 3 pm.

'Then the New AImy College Furid con- tributes $14,40Ofor a4.vear enlistment 141400 CollegeNew Army Fund COKE special fEffecti~eJ~lyI, 1985

$25,200:::2r $25,200:::2r six pack for $1.69 including- tax Of course, there are qualifications you must meet, tests to be passed, but if you intend to go to col- lege someday, the best possible route could be the Army. You'll gain knowledge, experience and a sense of FREELAND self-worththat will be with you the rest of your life. To find out more about this new way to get to Gulf college, see your local Army Recruiter today. AUTOMOTIVE ARM- Public Square Fast - Courteous Jacksonville, AL. 435-9993 BE AUYOU CAN BE. Full Service J * a 1 Appearing May 14 All My Children star

Ruth Warrick 1 Leone Cole Auditorium 8100 pm 10 Thursday, May 9,1985, THE CMTHCUEX

Home Economics students recognized Named outstanding students by the Home Economics Home Economics Education, Susan Blanchard; Karen Department. mom left to right: Clothing, Tina Gafford Frias, Outstanding Senior; Dietetics, Janice Knight and and Pam George; Home Economics, Gh Mattox; Lois Hansen; Foodservice Administration. Jim Llovd. Mini (Continued From Page 8) I Father and son graduate John Valdes and his son, John, Jr., of Jacksonville graduated fro 12:00 noon, and on Sundays we will an much customer traffic in the semesters. "The fact that mini Jacksonville State University during commencement on Friday, May 3 a1 open from 6:@J p.m. - g:~p.m. bookstore, it still takes many occurs mediately after the spring p.m. in Pete Mathews Coliseum. John, the father, received a Bachelor worklng hours to keep the books and semester and that meny students degree in management with a minor in art. The son received a Bachelor Peggy Peel, the assistant the merchandise on the shelves. plan to work or travel during'he in general studies with a concentration in communications. John, Jr., a11 manager of the campus bookstore, summer makes it iasier to go to has a brother, Jeff, who is pursuing an undergraduate degree at Jax Stat &ys that worhg in the bookstore is She added that the minimester mnunester. And everybody likes to The father-son team shared several of the same classes, including EngU nrtually the same in the spring and enrdlment usually seems to be have a break during the warmer history, and psychology, and they belong to the same fraternity, Sigma N mnn+ko

STYLING HAIR COLORING PERM'S WENDW'S~~BURGERS ARE FRESH Nm FROZEN. JACKSONVILLE. ALABAMA I 435-2960 YOU ARE ALL INVITED! ! 1 CALHOUN COUNTY SENATOR DONALD G.HOLMES APPRECIATION NIGHT Saturday, June 8. 1985 AIN'T 600 to 900pm PLENTY OF BARBECUE AND MUSIC OXFORD CIVIC CENTER OXFORD, ALABAMA Farn~lyFun And Enterta~nment Rex Gardner. TOGO ANYPLACE ELSE.. 1501 Quintard Ave. 5430 Pelham Rd. [rIIIIIIIAmlIllll1 IIIIIIWImIIIIIIa '9 EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD I %hW,hJ& I -HQnhrger,%,& IP ~#F~~1 16-01. Soft Rink 93 I 16-01. Soft Rink s 99 1 I I pius k~ I FIRST IN TEST PREPARATION I Cheese 6 Tomato Extm 1 ,, ,heeu 6 lomob Btm 1 calparIGoodYaD4lAmWnOlmr I SINCE 1938 I ~GoodYaD4lknirRnSRrs, I- CALL DAYS EVENINGS 6 WEEKENDS - I Good ot parlidpdng WeM's. $/ Good ot patiicipting Wendy's. 939-01 83 a NO-' my oher r. flws* paatcapon rrlm I ~s~m~~~~~~. 1309 19th Street South ordering. Birmingham, Alabama 35205 1offer eryins 5-30-85 For Information About Other Cenlcrs 1 offer rxpk 3-30-85 OUTSIOE N V STATE CALL TOLL F REE 800.223 1782 1. THE CHANTICLEER, Thursday, May 9,1985 11 SportsIY Golf team goes for national title

By MIKE GALLOWAY National Golf Resort on Tuesday, medast in the recent GSC tourney man, then we'll have a chance to win experience in a national tournament Jacksonville State University, May 14. at Troy. it all. may cause his team some problems. which has already captured NCAA "This ~sa tremendous honor, not Other members of the JSU team "What I like about this tour- Division ZI National Championships only for thls golf team, but for mclude No. 2 player Jimmy Reist, a nament is the fact that it's 72 holes, in basketball and women's gym- Jacksonvde State University as senior from Decatur, No. 3 Scott Instead of 54. We're notoriously slow "I just hope we don't go out there nastics, sets its sights on a possible well," said Hobbs. "I'm excited, and Smith, a junior from Glencoe, and out of the blocks. Our first day m awe of everything and say, 'Hey, third national crown next week when I know our players are, too. No. 4 Blake Smith, a sophomore usually causes us the most we're playing for the National the Gamecock golf team competes "We're gomg out there with every from Glencoe. The Gamecocks' No. problems, and then we get a. full Championship.' We have to com- in the NCAA Division I1 National mtention of winning the national 5 player will either be Steve Talley, head of steam and finish strong. By prehend everything and get a feel Tournament in Huntsville, Texas. We, and I believe our players are a freshman from Gadsden, or Ke~yhavlng an extra round, it's got to for what we are doing," Hobbs said. Coach James Hobbs' team, which capable of putting together four Davis, a senior from Montgomery. help us." "ff we do that and get off to a good finished second to defending good rounds of golf." "I think our first three players can start, then we'll have a chance. If we national champion Troy Sate in the Jax State 1s led by No. 1 player play with anyone in the country," Although Jax State has a 1V-W-1 can get a good score the first day, Gulf South Conference this season, Craig Stevens, a junior from Fort said Hobbs, "and if we can get a record and a No. 7 ranking in the hopefully our players will settle begins play at the Waterwood lauderdale, Fla. Stevens was the good score from our No. 4 or No. 5 country, Hobbs feels the lack of down." Sports wrap-up reflects positive view of year

By MARK HOPPER have said, help the sports program ladder next spring. elements m a successful sports Sports nophy. With the semester over and the as a whole tremendously. I don't feel I am certainly looking forward to program. I am excited to think that Space doesn't allow me to tell the majority of J.S.U. students traveling enough can be said about the next' year's sporting events as I we may just top this year's assets of OW women's programs - home for the summer, sports on basketball program's ac- know You are. Fan participation and achievements and return our htI promise equal time in our next campus is also "out for the sum- comphshrnents. Coach Bill Jones is support are very important program to winning the GSC All- pper. mer." on the road recruiting, trying to This gives me a chance to review replace the 4 semors fast, but he also the year in sports, and oh, what a has his returnmg players who could great year the 84-85 year was for very well be m the middle of the race Gamecocks sports. next season. The women's gymnastics team The football team opened up in under Coach Robert Dillard, September but never really got its recently captured their second feet off the ground until the closing nauonal championship season back- part of the season. The Gamecock to-back. It's the first time a Gulf football team held a lead on National South Conference school has ha3 2 Champions Troy State University nabonal championship teams in the wth only a few minutes to play, only to see it slip away. It was a losing same year. season by the record book, but after The golt team could very well give a positive meeting with new Head the Gamecocks a 3rd national Coach Blll Burgess, the Gamecocks championshlp crown. The team are on an upward movement, and as leaves thls weekend for a tour- spring trammg closed with the nament m Huntsvde, Texas. newly restored J-Day game, the The Gamecock baseball team's preacbons are favorable that we season ended on a sour note losing to will once agam return to a Division Delta State 5-6 in the Gulf South L[ power. tourney. It's Coach Rudy Abbott's 1 first losmg season in 17 years. I The basketball team swept the personally know Coach Abbott well hearts of students and alumni this enough to say he's out beating the year with thelr National Cham- bushes lookmg for ball players to pionship season. The recognition the provlde lrnmediate help in returning team was given wlll, as coaches the baseball team to the top of the

men s gymnastic team

will stage a variety - entertainment -

1985 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE gymnastic show on Saturday, May 11. The September 14 Alabama A E M Home 7: 00 event will be held at Stephenson Gym on September 21 Middle Tennessee State Away 7: 00 September 28 West Georgia College Away 6:00 (CST) Pelham Road. The show will begin at 2 p.m October 5 Valdosta State College Home 7:OO October 12 Mississippi College Away 7: 00 and admission will be $3 per person. If you October 19 Delta State Home TBA October 26 North Alabama Away 7:OO have questions contact the JSU Development November 2 University of Tennessee-Martin Home TBA November 9 Open Office at 435-9820 extension 306. November 16 Troy State Away November 23 Livingston Home 12 Thursday, May 9,1985, THE CHANTICLEER All My Children star

-i