Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1992-10-15

Chanticleer | Vol 40, Issue 7

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 40, Issue 7" (1992). Chanticleer. 1073. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/1073

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]. place. "The staff and I were just wouldn't say anything about the Dyana Blythe "The staff and I were just "It was the obvious intent administration because they're News Editor lobbying for more financial sup- lobbying for more finan- port from the administration," he that no one would know womed about their jobs. But (the As students begin picking up cial support from the said. Hemlinger resigned from JSU about (the Colophon) until faculty) are happy about it because it indicates displeasure, not only in their 1992 Mimosas, most will no- administration ." last year in order to pursue his . the Mimosa came out." tice ,I 'Colophon" on the last page. doctorate at the University of North the Mimosa, but all over campus," This Colophon lays blame on the Carolina. -- Dan Marsengill he said. "Maybe this will open the administration and appears to have -- TJ Hemlinger According to Hemlinger and the dean of the College of eyes of the Board of Trustees and many administrators, faculty and faculty adviser to Mimosa current staff members, only he and Communication and Fine Arts they'll start looking at what's going students shocked and upset, re- Editor Kenny Miller wrote the last on at this University. sulting in the dean of the College The final three sentences read: sentences of the Colophon and proper format for it. It gives the "I've talked to faculty members of Communication and Fine Arts "It's time to fish or cut bait. The knew they would appear. administration no opportunity to all over and morale is at an all-time calling the statements "sabotage." decision is in the hands of the "I was surprised that TJ would respond. It was the obvious intent low," he said. "Budgets are lower In essence, the Colophon, de- administration and the Board of put those sentences in there with- that no one would know about it than they have been since I've fined by Webstef s Dictionq as Trustees. Y'all are stuck with the out us knowing about it," Katina until the Mimosa came out." been here, and we are at the whims "finishing touch," addresses how men in the mirror." Pilkington, Campus Life and Enter- A faculty member who did not of the people above us." proration has hurt the Mimosa This direct attack at the tainment Editor, said. wish to be identified said that a According to Hemlinger, the and, combined with a lack of de- University's authority figures has Dan Marsengill, dean of the number of the facultyare impressed Mimosa accused the administra- mand, has reduced the number of spumed controversy throughout College of Communication and with the Mimosa's decision to tion and the Board of its budget available Mimosas from 5,600 to the campus. Fine Arts, called the statements openly blame the administration problems because last year the 1,5CO. The writers note a need for TJ Hemlinger, faculty adviser for "sabotage." He feels "it is unfortu- for its financial difficulties. Mimosa budget was prorated by "the proper Macintosh computers the 1992 Mimosa, said he did not nate that it appeared there as an "(The faculty) are glad the Mi- See Mimosa *page 4 and an adequate payroll." expect the reaction that has taken editorial when that wasn't the mosa did this. Most of the faculty SGA recycling program ready to be imlplemented can drive involving churches and orga- Dyana Blythe nizations in Jacksonville, with an em- News Editor phasis on getting the fraternity houses Recycling has become the big issue on and bars to participate in recycling. cheerleaders campus, with both the University sponsor- Right now many of the dormitories on ing a program and now the SGA sponsor- campus have their own recycling pro- ing its own program. grams in effect, which Simmons said the The SGA recycling committee was be- SGA programwill respect. "If they have gun at the start of the Fall semester and is their own programs going already, we're now ready to kick off a preliminary recy- not going to do anything to intermpt cling program. "We will begin this thing that. Our main goal here is just to get ASAP," Tim Womack, a senator on the stuff recycled, not to compete against committee, said. "All we need now is each other." student involvement." Womack predicts Another idea the committee is toying at Paul Snow that within three weeks there will be evi- with is joining the "Adopt-A-Highway" dence on campus that a new recycling program. The program works by an program is in effect. organization signingup to keep a stretch According to Barbara Simmons, also a of highway free from litter. In return, the defeated the senator on the recycling committee, the organization's name is put on a sign on University's program is strong on campus, the highway, which is a good form of but does not reach beyond the University advertising. to students living in Jacksonville. "This isn't really recycling, but itwould of activities for "We'd like to see students that live off- show we care about the city," Simmons campus st;irt recycling, too," she said. said. The SGA is interested in adopting "Right now there is nothing for those a portion of U.S. Highway 21, also people to put their aluminum cans in or known as Jacksonville State University any way for them to recycle." See Recycling *page 2 The committee would like to start a city . .. 'a. z... . ,

...,.,.... . , .\ \\\~,\ 2 Thursday, October 15, 1992

*TheAfrican American Association meets at 4 pm every Tuesday in C B can-ericanstudents are encouraged to join by paying a 2 membership fee. tstanding fa cu/ty member Peer counselor applications are available for 1992-93 in the Office of Dyana Blythe and the Leg~slatureHe wrote an ong~nalcomposltlon Student Development, 4th floor, TMB. Candidates must have a 2.25 News Editor especlaliy for the Southerners entltled "Gamecocks' GPA, two semesters at JSU and 32 credit hours. Saturday Night " Tbc. JSI \l\lrnn~ Sign language classes will be offered by Disabled Student Services During h~s20 years of servlce at JSU, Cox served from 4:30-6 pm on Mondays in 147 Daugette Hall. Intermediate sign ,lssoc~at:on h35 several years on the Faculty Senate and was advlser to language will begin Nov. 16. The cost is $25 for the community or $15 awarded Clvde ('ox, The Chanticleer for 14 years for JSU faculty, staff and students. For more information call 782-5093. held of the tng ;h He is also lnvolved in many achwbes In the com- Students who have reserved and paid for a 1992 Mimosa may pick depart~en! Out- munity Over the years, he has addressed more than them up at the Mimosa office, 168 Self Hall, today and Friday during stand~ng Faculty 40 audiences on varlous subjects, going whenever these hours only: today 11 am to 5 pm and Friday 10 am to 5 pm. Vembcr for 1992 and wherever asked to act as an ambassador for JSU Save lives! Join JSU's chapter of Amnesty International. Amnesty is ('OX holds a Cox is actlve In academic circles outside the Unlver- a world-wide human rights organization dedicated to freeing innocent Sachelor s dcgrce in x s~tyHe served as vice presldent for the Association people, freeing political prisoners and ending torture worldwide. You mustc, 3 3as:cts in 1 of College English Teachers of Alabama and was can save lives and end torture by joining for just one hour a month. For English from City Clyde COX recently nominated as presldent of that group further information contact Chris at 782-6543. College of New York and a Ph.D. in English from the Although he's a well-known doer and leader, Cox The International Affairs Club was formed for those with an interest . University of Michigan. dislikes talking about his accomplishments. in international issues and those who wish to study or pursue careers He has presented papers at Southeastern regional Those who know Cox say hls main motivation is in international fields. Everyone interested is invited to attend our conferences for English professors in Atlanta, Balti- acting for the betterment of the institution and its meeting at 7 pm on Wednesday. Please contact Lisa at 782-6574 for more, Orlando and Tampa and has published an students. location. article on James Baldwin in The Mid-American When student; evaluate Faculty each year, Cox UPS will hold interviews on Oct. 28 for kll-time Christmas help at Review and a piece on saxophonist A1 Cohn for a consistently receives high marks. $8 an hour. Pennsylvania University publication. The Alumni Association has voted on and granted Students wishing to sign up should contact Pearl Williams 782-5289 or Cox, a musician, has performed for two governors The Outstanding Faculty Member since 1987. stop by 102 TMB. *JSU'sModel United Nations will be traveling to Atlanta Nov. 5-7 to compete in the Southern Regionals Model United Nations. Everyone Cyclists bike interested in world politics and the workings of the United Nations is invited to join the team. The team will be traveling to Haward and New 10-6-92 Shawn Cross and Anthony Smith, non-students, were given 150 miles York City next semester. trespass warnings. The University Democratic Club will hold a meeting at 4:30 pm today Alurize Turner in 333 Martin Hall. Anyone interested may attend. 10-6-92Gregory Gaydon, 22, of Marietta, Ga. and Bret Castleberry, 20, News Writer of Hoover were arrested at the UPD and charged with criminal trespass. Three JSU students and one instructor bicycled 150 miles in Recycling 10-7-92 Seneca A. Dent, 19, of Jacksonville was arrested at the two days to raise money for From Page 1 University Police Department and charged with theft of services. multiple sclerosis research Highway. believe there is a "moral issue" Adam Calvert, Chris McClellan, The program will probably not present that is more important than 10-7-92Monica Wheeler reported she was assaulted by a male student Thom Panneli andDorothy Tobe pull in much profit, according to profit-making. in front of Fitzpatrick Hall. raised almost $1,000 in pledges Simmons, but any money that is Advertisements will be posted on May 16th and 17th by bicy- brought in will be set aside for a on campus to raise enthusiasm for 10-8-92Brandi Byers reported someone broke awindow in her vehicle cling around Alabama scholarship fund to be imple- the program. "We are really ex- while it was parked at Curtiss Hall. The event is sponsored by the mented next year. cited about this," Womack said. Alabama Chapter of the National The committee is not sure at this "But we really do need people to 10-8-92 Howard Mardis reported someone hit his vehicle while it was Multiple Sclerosis Society and is time how much money will be volunteer to help us. Anyone can parked in the lot across from Brewer Hall. run along a different route every made from the program, but they join us." year. 10-8-92 Karen Lombardi, 22, a non-student from Anniston was This year's MS 150 began at THE arrested on Forney Avenue and charged with reckless endangerment Chilton County High School, with and attempting to elude. the cyclists biking between Clanton and Montgomery. The 10-10-92Ray B. Gaddy, 41, a non-student from Piedmont was arrested group biked the 75 miles in ap- "In the First Amendment ...our founding fathers affirmed their on Cole Drive and charged with DUI. proximately five hours. belief that competing ideas are fundamental to freedom." During the tour, bike shop vans --Ronald Reagan 10-10-92 Scottie L. Ingram, 32, a non-student from Jacksonville was and vans providing relief for the arrested on Cole Drive and charged with DUI. lost, injured or fatigued traveled Jason Thompson, Editor in Chief Jamey Graydon, Business Manager with the group. 10-10-92 Reginald Patterson, 18, of Jacksonville was arrested at Melanie Jones, Managing Editor Shannon Cooper, Business Asst. Fifty-two participants in this jd~~~estownApartments and charged with minor in possession of Dyana Blythe, News Editor Krista Walker, Secretary year's tour cyded in the 1991 tour alcohol. Tim Hathcock, Sports Editor Jay Ennis, Photo Director and are now members of the Alumni Elite Club. Tobe is an Jamie Cole, Features Editor Leo Nieter, LayoufjGraphics 010-11-92 Jeny W. Carroll, 21, a non-student from Anniston was alumna of at least two previous Mike Stedham, Adviser arrested on Francis Street and charged with providing alcohol to minors. tours. The 1993 tour is tentabvely The Chantreleer,the student newspaper of Jacksonv~lleState Unlvenlty, IS produced by students The ed~torhas the final dec~s~onon edltorlol content Fundln IS prov~ded planned for Huntsville, Jackson- through Un~vers~tyappropnotlons and advertsements Offlces are In 180%~Hall Ed~tor~olsore the oplnlons of the ed~torlalboard unless otherwlse noted ville or Opp. Participation is open The edltor resetves the rlght to ed~tfor content and space to nders and nonriders who can Send all submss~onsto Jason Thompson, The Chantreleer Box 3060. JSU Jacksonville AL 36265 Deadllne for all subm~ss~onsIS noon Fr~day .>? I . 1.. I I " Thursday, October 15, 1992 3

In only 19 days, American voters will be called upon Over the next two weeks, The.Chanticleer will to make a very important decision - selecting the next also print a student opinion poll and articles relat- president of the United States. Beginning this week ing the campaign to the local area. with a side-by-side comparison of ten crucial issues, In addition, The Chanticleer is asking students and The Chanticleer launches a three-week look into faculty to speak up about your choice of candidate. Campaign '92. Please write neatly or type out, in 100 words or less, your Listed below are excerpts from the platforms ap- feelings about Campaign '92.Selected submissions will proved by Bill Clinton's Democratic Party andGeorge be printed, subject to space availability, in the Oct. 29 Bush's Republican Party, as well as excerpts from Ross issue. Send all letters to Room 180 Self Hall. Deadline for Perot's United We Stand, America Party. ' 9 2 all opinions is Friday, Oct. 23.

We "stand behlnd the right of every woman to "We believe the unborn child has a fundamental Supports wornen's right to choose, abortion alter- choose, consistent with Roe v. h'dde, regardless of individual right to life which cannot be infringed We natives and federal funding to avoid poverty induced ability to pay. ... The goal ... must be to make abortion reafflrm our support for a human life ameridment aborhon health risks 0 less necessary, not more difficult or more danger- to the Conshtution, and we reaffirm our support for ous." appointment of judges who respect traditional family values and the sanctity of innocent human Iii'e " Supports the fight against "discrimination or depri- V) Supports "vigorous enforcement oi statutes to Supports equal opportunity regardless of race or d I- vation of rlghts on the basis of race, gender, language, prevent illegal discrimination on account of sex, race, gender Americans working together in harmony can 35 national origin, religion, age, disability, sexual orien- creed or national origin. ... We reject efforts to replace and will achieve morel tation or other characteristics irrelevant to ability " equal rights with quotas or other preferenhai treat- OB ment." Calls for "reasonable waiting period" for handgun "Republicans defend the ~onstitutionairight to Supports tough achon on violent crirnes and drugs buyers, "as well as assault weapons controls to ban keep and bear arms We call for itiff mandatory h'ill end jurisdichonal dupi~cation,promote prover! the possession, sale, importahon and manufacture of sentences for those who use firedrms in a crime" criminal rchabilitahon plans and mandate repeat

the most deadly assault weapons " Back community Party is "commmed to a drug-free America As a offender pun~shments service and boot camps for certain first-hme offend- result (of Republican efforts), overall drug abuse is

ers, pledges vigorous attack on white-collar crlme falling Dope is no longer trendy " Support"fair and shared sacrifice of all Americans "At the heart of the Democrats' corruphon of "TANSTAAFL." There Ain't No Such Thing As A for the common good, control soanng health-care Congress is a fraudulent budget process The lords Free Lunch. Cut waste, fair taxation, require Allies to costs, cut federal administrative costs by three percent of the Cap~tolshll play the old shell game Republi- pay for their share of U.S. defense costs. annually and l~mitbudget increases to growth rate of cans vigorously support a balanced budget, a bal- the average paycheck " anced budget constitutional amendment and a line- item veto for the president"

z 1 ,-. 1 "We oooose the Bush administration's efforts to "The Republ~canstrategy is based on sound prin- The nation's schools need immediate attention. bank$( the public school system ... through private ciple - that parents have the right to choose the best National standards for students and teachers and school vouchers." Vows to make college "affordable schools for children; that schools should teach right making school districts accountable to the consumer to all students ... regardless of family incomes ... Cov- from wrong; that schools should reinforce parental (parents) are two key initiatives. emments must ensure that teachers' pay measures up authority, not replace it. ... We support the right of to their decisive role in children's lives." students to engage in voluntary prayer in schools." Back parents' right to educate children at home. "We reject the Republ~canmyth that energy effl- "Environmental progress must conhnue in tandem Environmental protection makes good economic ciency and env~ronmentalprotechon are enemies of with economlc growth. Crippling an industry is no sense in terms of safeguarding our natural resources economicgrowth "Vows to protect old-grown forests solution at all. Bankrupt facilities only worsen envi- and in producing research and production based and wetlands and opposes new offshore dnlling ronmental situations." employment to combat the poisoning of our planet.

"Governments don't raise children, people do. ... "For more than three decades, the liberal philoso- Ending nahonal bankruptcy, waging an effective Children should not have children. We need a na- phy has assaulted the famlly on evey side Repub- war on crime and drugs and re-establishing the tional crackdown on deadbeat parents, an effective licans trust parents and believe thev, not courts and industrial basis will do away wth the stresses that are system of ch~ld-supportenforcement." lanyers, know what is best for their children " Op- tearing our families apart. poses legislation "which legally recogni/c3-,same-,ex marriages and allows such coupl(,s to adopt children

and provide foster care " "Under President Bush, crises have been managed "Never in this century has the 1;nitcd States en- "Get our own house in order" Redefine our rather than prevented " Calls for foreign aid targeted joyed such security from foreign enemies. With foreign policy nerds in terms of economics - give at democracies, not tyrants Calls for swifter action to President Bush leading the free world, the Soviet trade and domestic economic reform the ernphas~s

help former communist nahons, wants to maintain empire has collapsed " Defend Bush's decision to once reserved for diplomacy and defense "Thc Cold sanctions on South Afrlcd until "full accommoda- grant m~~t-fav~red-ndLiOntradc status to China as LVar has won by default - they went broke first " tion"with black majority Would ( ondition "favorable "based on support for dcrnocratic rciorm LVc need trade terms for China on respect ior human rights in to maintain tile rel~tionstiipwith(:hiria SO thatwe can

Chlna and Tibet, greater market accesi, for U S goods effectively r!ncourage such reform " and responsible conduct on weapons proliferation "

"Ail Arnerlcans should have universal access to "Btlio~ego~crnrncmt control of health cdrc I-, lrnmediately adopt health care cost containnient quality, affordable health care - not as a priv~lege,but irrespor~siblcand ineffective We bciieve health (arc, and preventative medicme program and develop a as a right, tough controls on health costs" and "cover choices~tiouldremain in the handsoi the pc.opie, not longer term program to design and ~mplernentcom- $4 all i\menwns, regardless of pre-existing conditions " government bureaucrdts AID5 shoiild be ~reated prehcnsivc hcalth care reform Will lmplernent recommendations of the \ational likr my other (omrnunicable or iexiially transmitted 20 Cornrn~saonon AIDS disease, while at the same hme prcsciving patlent confldenhality We relect the nohon that the distribution of cledn needles and condoms are the solution to stopping the spread of AIDS "

V) "We will relieve the tax burden on mlddle-class "The only safeguard" between taxpayers and increase pay-as-you-gc taxes on gasol~neand to- Americans by forclng the nch to pay their falr sha_re "Democrat tax increases 1s the use of the veto by bacco g George Bush and enough Republican votes in Con- s gress to sustain ~t We believe the tax increases of 1990 should ultimately be repealed The proper . . . . - . . . ______^...... _.... . path to create jobs and growth is tax rate reduction5 " 4 Thursday, October 15, 1992 Final VPAA candidate visits ~ cemed about student apathy on college campuses Melanie Jones 'Xormally students do not have any real rxpectahons Manag~ngEd~tor "Computerized Auto Repairs" of wce presidents, but they should," he sald, "because 105 Taner St. The final applicant for vice president for Academic they are responsible for assuring that the quality of Affairs held open meetings last week to share his education provided by the institution is appropriate, ideas and to answer the questions of faculty, staff effective and nurturing." and students. A university's public includes parents as well as William T. biealor, associate vice president for students. "This is a decade of accountability. Account- Academic Affairs at Memphis State University, fo- ability and assessment assume quality is a priority," cused his attention on the need for a University-wide Mealor said. He said assessment is the key to inform- honors program. ing the various publics of the quality of a universitys Mealor said universities need special programs in education. order to attract serious students seeking a well- Mealor also said assessrnent should be used to rounded learning experience. determine what areas in the university need improv- He said such programs should include a well- ing. "Hold on to those things that are good and structured faculty mentor plan thatwould go beyond change those things that need to be changed." the student adviser process JSU currently has. Rather He warned those present at the meeting that no one than just having a faculty member ensuring that who is hired will be able to make immediate changes students have met all of their graduation require- because many of them cannot be made without ments, the mentor would provide advice and direc- appropriate funds. "Don't expect an overnight miracle tion for promising students in hopes of enhancing from anyone you hire ... unless it's the governor," he their education. said. Many people in the audience were amused by An effective honors program, according to Mealor, the latter part of the statement. "He must have would also include an international studies program forgotten what state he was in," was one of many which would allow students to prepare for the world statements overheard. COME IN AND SEE job market. "Jacksonville needs to have a formalized The final five applicants were chosen by a search honors program. It needs to provide a multicultural committee headed by Vice President for Student WHAT $1.17 will buy! learning experience that goes beyond living in an Affairs H. Bascom Woodward 111. JSUResident Harold International House," he said. J. McGee will make the final decision in the near DOING WHATEVER IT TAKES! Mealor recognized that the program would have future. to be a long-term project. "What it boils down to is "We're only a search and screening committee," money and faculty time," Mealor said, and like most Woodward said. "We will not make any recommen- McDONALD'S universities, JSU has little of either. "It takes time, ... dations in order of preference." but it has to be done in order for the University to be William bleehan, forn~erlyassociate vice president competitive," he said. for Academic Affairs, will continue to serve as acting Aside from honors programs, ~Uealoris con- vice president until IMcGee makes the hiring decision. Mimosa From Page 1 $25,000. The entire College of increase again once students ad- out a quality product and the money Communication andFine Arts gave just to having to pay for their year- was being prorated. We did what a total of $39,000 to proration, so book. we could with what we had." that meant the Mimosa shouldered However, some students say they According lo Hemlinger, several nearly two-thirds of the proration don't mind having to pay for their universities have dropped their burden for the department. yearbooks. "When people come yearbooks and later regretted it, "I can understand the need for from high schools where they're and he hopes JSU will continue to proration," Hemlinger said. "But paying as much as $35 or $140for a support a yearbook. we've got nothing to show for it smalleryearbook, they don't mind Some of the faculty feel the year- now. (The staff) got no pay raises, having to pay only$10 for a college book looks "darker and gloomier" no new computers; it was not even yearbook," Pilkington said. than it has in previous years, ac- put back into this year's budget. Faculty, on the other hand, ap- cording to the faculty member. The Mimosa got nothing out of pear to be disappointed that the In addition, he noted the athlet- it." University has started chargng for ics has almost all the color pages, Marsengill believes the Mimosa the yearbook. while the academics is in black and budget is doing fine. "We are pub- "One of the reasons there was white. lishing a yearbook that costs $30- more cooperation and assistance However, Marsengll attributes $35 to produce and only charging from the faculty was because we that to the lack of funding for more students $10 for them. The money were not having to pay for the color pages. "We put in colorwhat came from all the boxes of old yearbook," the faculty member was going to be most appealing to Mimosas sitting there just rotting said. "That's one 'plus' that's gone the largest number of people, like from years past. Now all we're now from our University." athletics and the Marching South- doing is just ordering the number Marsengill said that this year's erners." of ones we need, not hundreds Mimosa was one of the best ever Overall, Marsengill hopes the extra." produced. "It was a very quality Colophon will not hurt the image When students began having to yearbook," he said. "The staff did of the yearbook. pay for their Mimosas last year, the an outstanding job on it and they "Those students worked so hard, demand for the yearbooks de- worked hard." it's unfortunate that page had to be creased, according to Marsengill, Hemlinger agrees, despite the there. As long as people will accept 1 Public Square Jacksonville I but he believes the demand will budget problems. "We tried to put it forwhat it reallywas - sabotage." I 9:M - 5 Mon. - Sat. 435-2333m~ay-aways ?-. I $9-..=. ' "CI*.*:*, 6,J',,'* ,*A. * ..-,. ., . -.: .,- ~?... . r" I ,,,*, ,, r''l/...... Thursday. October 15. 1992 5 : PRICES SLASHED! :RESEARCH INFORMATION Mayor I.eady for change EVERYTHING Largest Library of Information in U.S.

0 MUST GO! 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Stephen Hubbard GOING OUTOF News Writer BUSINESS SALE - Order Catalog Today with VisaIMC or COD As George Douthit begins his ;Formal & Semi-formal Dresses . , , , . term as the mayor of Jacksonville, PAGEANT*PARTY*WEDDING f I the city enters a new era, one he f Formal Affair 547-9200 or 800.351 4222 1~ Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 1 hopes will be marked by stronger : 492-8991 Ask for sherry 1, ,322 ldahoAve,#!206-A, LosAngeles,CA90025~ ties between students and the com- ...... munity. "JSU means a lot to me. I've watched JSU grow. I look at these college kids around here now and I EARN $1,500 WEEKLY I(Promote our Florida 1 think, 'You know, I used to be a mailing our circulars! . . . Spring Break packages. college student.'JSU is just part of Begin NOW! . . . Earn MONEY and FREE my life. It just goes hand in hand trips. Organize SMALL or with the city of Jacksonville." FREE packet! LARGE groups. Douthit attended the University SEYS, Dept9 6, Box 4000, Call Carn~usMarketing. in the 505, majoring in business I Cordova, TN 38018-4000 1 1 800--423-5264 - 1 administration. He met his wife here at JSU and has four brothers who are also JSU alumni. The outcome of last August's mayorial race was somewhat of an II'II Griffios Jewelers BII upset. Douthit unseated John Nisbet, who had been Jacksonville's mayor for 20 years, by a two to one margin. Douthit gives the credit for his victory to his supporters. New mayor George Douthit prepares to improve relations between the university and the city of Jacksonville. I HEY STUDENTS! "This was the year of change,- I I0 :I guess. We had a good organiza- Jacksonville's new mayor is to see That's going to be a big boon to us Let our multi-store tion. I've lived here in town all my the city expand. "We need more and then there'll be several shops

life and I had a lot of help from the businesses - that's where we get rvlthin that stare thatrvlll be open " & buying power- grass roots people I've known all our revenue. We've got a Univer- The charter for a new Western my life. I think the people support sity with seven or eight thousand Sizziin has been approved,. . and the save you money. the things 1 stand for and that's students, and we want them to owner is now looking for a loca- .Watches .Diamonds *Gold $I what I heard throughout the cam- spend money here in town and tion. paign." feel at home and be a part of this During his term, Douthit also .Art Carved Class Rings After four terms on the Jackson- community." hopes he can help improve the .Greek Jewelrv oInvitations 1% - -- 4 ville City Council, Douthit sensed Douthit hopes for expansions flow of city traffic. "I'd like to see a it was time to run for mayor. While that will benefit JSU students as some turn arrows put on, espe- ,Y;x,\ +...+. . *Full Line ~riialDept. Gifts .:.;.:. ; on the city council, he was instru- well as the city. "I'd like to have cially on Mountain Street." He is .:::g.:s>%\.. ...:;:@, .. ..'.:k.:!ss.. *In-store Repair Service mental in the creation of the city's harmony with the students and wor&ng to implement a defensive recreation department and in the have things here they would uti- driving course thatwould help stu- When you need to find bullding of Jacksonville Hospital. lize and participate in. I'd like to dents who receive traffic tickets in In addition to his duties on the city see something that would keep the city. "I think in a college town government, Douthit has sold in- them here on weekends and let itwould workverywell because we surance in Anniston for the past 30 them be a part of the town for the want to work with the kids," he years. four years they're here." said. "I feel like I have the time now to Jacksonville's new mayor is ex- "We just appreciate the students do some of the things I've wanted cited about the improvements that and want them to feel like a part of to do. I want to make changes," he are already taking place in the city. this town. If they have a problem, said. "We're going to have the new I hope they'll feel free to call on One of Doutht's main goals as Winn-Dixie store opening up. us- they're just part of us." rm-----mmm~--lm--=--n------!Orientation '93: ORIENTATION 411 I Peer counselor I PEER I I I applications for i COUNSELOR i! 1 the 1993 team are I *FAMILY BUFFET I now available in the I 'I @ WMGE 435-5653PARTIES CATERING D "LOCALLY OWNEDAND OPERATED" ~IIIIIIIIIII~1 Oflice of Student I I I ! I I I - SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY!! - I I Development, I YES YOU !!! - ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET WITH 1 J S U,is looking for qualified, energetic *GENEROUS PORTIONS, GREAT PRICES AT THE I 4th floor, I students who are willing to serve as peer VILLAGE INN VALIDATED STUDENT I.D. 1 Theroll Montgomery counselors during Orientation '93. *COUPON NOT REQUIRED I I It is an opportuniiy for a GREAT summer! *LOCATED JUST OFF THESQUARE ~ Building. YOU can actualiy earn money while promoting *BUFFET INCLUDES SOUPS, I Jackronville Stale University and meeting new 2 25 *ppZicutions I ueoule. If this sounds like somethinn vou .., -, 1. ITEM SALAD BAR, 4 MEATS, be accepted until would like to do, pick up an application today! '1 I II 8 VEGETABLES, AND 4 DESSERTS Friday, Oct.16, 992, 1 Office of Student Development I *RATHER DINE AT HOME? CALL AHEAD! I I Theron Montgomery Building - 4th Floor 11 *JACKSONVILLE'S FINEST RESTAURANT I * + Tax 'i THE CHANTICLEER

e OPINIONS OCTOBER 15, 1992 JSU works best The politics of debating Okay, our next question deals wouldn'tuv called on me to begin Clinton,why doyou think you will with. That's the way ah see it. Sometimes we get so wrapped up in what we're doing heabetterpresidentthantheother EDITORIN CHIEF President Bush, your rebuttal? that we forget about all the other things going on straight down the toilet but is still BUSH: Just let me say to Ross over CLINTON: That's a very impor- the greatest country in the world. there, we already have a commit- around us. When that we to see the tant question, and 1'11 be glad to Some people may not be hurt tee on White House pets and the System as a whole and just See Our Own small part in address it. AS a matter of fact, I am ing as bad as I'm telling them they findings are gonna be out here it. reminded of a time when my are, but that's okay, because they soon. Very soon. Don't know if At Visitation Day Saturday, parents, potential stu- blessedwife, Hillary, whomlwould will be. It doesn't matter that we you knew that or not, Ross, and I'm never cheat on, therefore solidify- have the highest standard of living pretty sure that the governor over dents and current students were to see JSU ing my reputation as a morally in the wodd because things are there doesn't. at its best - with all its parts on display and working as upstanding mth-tellingcandidate bad. And if the voters don't think Because all Governor Clinton a whole. of change, once told me that our that's tme, then they don't know can do is preach his tax-and-spend, Because we sometimes become unintentionally iso- loving daughter, Chelsea, wanted me or the Democratic Party. tax-and-spend policies that are to know why her daddy was mn- Perof, your response. proven not to work. That same-old lated in our own little world, it's easy to forget exactly ning for president, PEROT: Well, uh, lemme set the philosophy of... 1 forget his name, how many divisions there are to JSU and how impor- So I went to Chelsea, and I record straight, here, on the ques- little guy I tore apart awhile back tanteach one is. Some of us from ~h~ Chanticleer saw looked in her beautiful eyes, and tion of mah experience. Ah have with thefuzzyeyebrows...Dukakis, as my heart burst at the love I saw, plenny of experience in the politi- Ibelieve. MikeDukakis.The~meri- first-handSaturday just how many there I told her, ''Chelsea, this count1-y cal arena. Ah tell you, again and can people knew his tax-and-spend are On campus and how each one adds a unique needs a change. The people want again ah tell you, if you people policy would not work, and they'll characteristic to the University. a change, 1 want a change, the dog decide to put me up there, then realize yours WILL NOT WORK, The communication department and The Chanti- wants a change, the hard-working we're gonna clean house quicker EITHER, govemor. Democrats in Congress want a than a tumbleweed tumblin' cross This election is about trust. And 'leer, somewhat s~mbO1icall~us, a change, the socialist voterswant a my mama's front porch. when to admit you made a mis- in the back corner of stephenson Gym. Most visitors change and the people who nomi- We're gonna form task commit- take. I made a mistake with the little passed in front of our booth. Some stopped and asked nated me said I better say we need tees to find out what the problems tar thing. I knw it was bad, but a change. are. We'll have committees skdyin' those special interest bullies in that questions, moved On the next booth This gave .So, honey, I'm gonna make that education,theen\ironment,dmg gdlocked Congress made me do US a lot of Spare time to watch the passersby as they change. [tPstime we had a change defense, thedeficit, homelessness, it. And 1 admitted my mistake. But walked around the gym. for a change in America, and White House pets, those little I have the experience needed to The diversity displayed in that room was amazing to change the direction of this coun- varrnits that get stuck in the grills of make sure all Americans sleep bet- tly. We've been too easy on the my limousines and whatever else ter at night from the dangerous rich, and that should change." needs a committee. And we'll get weaponty of big, mean tyrants. That's what I told Chelsea, and it done in a couple of weeks, you Just let me say... Persian Gulf. that's what I'm telling the Ameri- see. The people are gonna see Thank~ou~andnowforournext question. Mr. Perot, how would costume wear and on the other side of the room the can people. I've never hidden any- Washington movin' faster than a thing a day in my life, so I won't rooster in a henhouse. See, the you handle delicate, diplomatic start now, I've opened my soul to people want me, so here ah am. relations with foreign countries America, which may be heading Ah'm their servant. If they1da with those ears?

It was enlightening to see the big picture - that JSU is made up of all these different parts that, alone, wouldn't survive, but together, flourish. What was also enlightening was to see JSU students, even seniors, stopping at each of the booths with intrigue, almost as if they didn't know that department

A lot of respect was earned Saturday. Professors from different departments mingled and expressed interest each others' booths. Students mingled with their peers and asked questions about how to become involved. And some of us just sat back and watched it

If we can all learn to appreciate how valuable each organization is to the system of this University, we can Thursday, October 15, 1992 7 Entering a Brave new world SPEAKUP ATLANTA-- Very little in life is forgot my razor. I need to run home Do you like the as good the second time around. and get it." LEWIS Take the time I made love to my first I Bragan said, "You can use my GRIZZARD Miss Universe. Itwas terrific, but the Norelco." thnll slmply was gone wth my sec- demned playgrounds " To whlch Jo Jo replled, "That's is being handled? ond MISSUnlverse Remember Sonny Jackson, the OK, Bobby I've got my own car " "...I've seen a lot of changes, but I think I like it So it's the same wth the Braves shortstop? Itwas sald of him, "Sonny It was awful In Atlanta Baseball Last year they went from worst to Jackson has never made an Incon- here was a comedy show instead of a lot better now than in the past few years." first and a miracle had occurred sequenhal error " a game 1 I Argenhna wnnlng the Falkland ls- There was a picture of Sonny Rlco Carty and Ron Reed got Into "Last year it looked pretty good, so this lands warwouldn't have been as blg Jackson on the wall at a local tavern a clubhouse fight mth miniature year, hopefully, it will be the same. 1 a surprlse in those days Underneath the pic- bats haven't seen (a yearbook) yet, but l would But thls season, we, the fans, ture ~tsald, "Wanted for Imperson- Two Braves players, who wll not be willing to pay for it." expected the Braves to mn the Na- ahng a Major League Shortstop " be named now or later, plcked up a Anne Marie Gingerich honai League West, didn't we? The Front Ofhce traded away couple of girls In Chicago They sophomore The p~tchingwa5 back and so was thelr future a couple of hmes - and halled a cab and rode back to the Terry Pendleton, who was even bet- talk about absent-minded coaches g~rls'apartment ter this season than last If he doesn't It's my favonte Braves story Lu- There was allegedly smooching Miin the Nahonal League's Most men Harns was the Braves manager gong on in the cab Once they Valuable Player award agam there's and his pitcher was gethng killed, as were lnslde the apartment, the two no Jushce, and Terry Pendleton can usual playerswere stunned (and shocked, run ctrdes around him, too Luman said to his pitching coach, embarrassed, ready to throw up) If there IS good matenal In it, I would be But look at it thls way A year ago Harry Domsh, "Get somebody up when they discovered they were wiling to pay for it Everybodywould pay other Nahonal League teams fig- In the bull pen " mth a couple of trans~eshtes for ~tif it's reasonably pnced and has a lot Harry called the bull pen and This team couldn't do ANY- ured Atlanta was the same old of thtngs that lnvolves all the students ' Braves, the ones who have been sa~d,"Tell McQueen to start throw- THNG nght awful since before Steve Avery was lng " If anybody had trled to tell At- born The response from the bull pen lanta baseball fans that the Braves Thls year, however, the other was, "Harry, McQueen's in the would one day win back-to-back teams la~din walt The 1992 title game " divlslon tltles, that individual would actually may be sweeter The Braves In the early years, Manager Bobby have been laughed out of town "I was here in 1968-69 when Mimosas lost the element of surprise and shll Bragen had a coach named Jo Jo But here we are A repeat Could were free. I understand why they have to won Whlte be a three-peat raise costs, but since tuition has been The Braves used to make a mock- The team was In ~tsclubhouse We may even have a dynasty going up, something free should be pro- ery of malor league baseball They after a home game dressing to catch here, and, at my age, I'm more vided to the students, and Mimosaswould had hitters of whom ~t was sald, a plane for a road tnp excited about that than the Idea of ,r I 1 ve seen better s -ngs on con- Jo Jo said to Bobby Bragan, "I scoringwth another MISSUniverse I ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ross Perot: A viable candidate it a lot better now than in the past few Dear Edltor. treating does not work Th~sRe- their government. Help him tear years. There's no problem (paying for Ross Perot has finally begun his publican/Democrat approach 1s down the political fence which campaign, in this dismal elect~on leadlng us to the bnnk of nahonal blinds us from our responsibilitie,~ year. The political rhetoric of bankruptcy Ask yourself Will I be to a government for the people "humble sav~or"and "in agan, better off after the collapse of the and by the people. out again" attacks troubles me. U.S economy? BUT! Do not take my word for it. Perot's strength is his ability to stay Perot sad he would run when Study the candidates yourself, by on track. The issues in this cam- his name appeared on the ballot of what they do and say. Read their paign are not draft dodging or the all 50 states He was not yet a platforms/strategies/position pa- 'The Mimosa looks fine to me. I have no Iran/Contra scandal. candidate, so he could not stop pers for yourself. Please, please do complaints about it. The distribution is Perot is not a humble savior. He being a candidate last June. Once not rely upon editorials and 15 fine. Our department pays for them, so is pragmatic and understands that listed on all 50 ballots, he then second news segments as a basis we are able to get them through there." to solve a problem, you have to became, and still is, a candidate for for the most important decision Dr. Mary Jean Paxton first clearly identify what the prob- president. you'll have to make this year. continuing education lem is. You must then develop a The other candidates are sitting strategy to solve it. Finally, you on a fence--a political fence that Joseph W. Michael must take the action which will protects the faint of heart from senior solve the problem. The common threatening economic realities. Calhoun County Coordinator political practice of identifying and Perotwants voters to take charge of for the Perot campaign "If it's something that's worth paying for, with a lot of good information in it, a lot Letters to the Editor of pictures showing what goes on on 1992-93 Policy 1 campus, then it would be worth paying The Chunticleer wll not pnnt letters wh~chare longer than 300 words for. If it's going to involve a lot of people The Chuntrcleer wll not pnnt letters wh~chare llbelous anci/or defamatory and a lot of activities, then it would be The Chunflcleer reserves the nght to edlt letters,and lim~trebuttals to 2 weeks past publication date of the arhcle In question In order to ensure falmess, there will be at least two weeks In between publicahon of letters from the same person worth having to show what you did." The Chunflcleer reserves the nght to refuse publicahon of any letter Christie Lee Deadl~nefor letters to be In the upcoming Issue is noon on the Fnday preceding the preferred date of publlcahon freshman , . .Letters mavbe brougntar rnailecbta TheChmbrdaer office in 1&0 Self.HaU All ktters must be s~~nedand~ndude a phone number THE CHANTICLEER

OCTOBER 15, 1992

Grammys. R.E.M. is indeed a band who doesn't take their fame till has most of the gold records . He says he's giving them to his stuff from 10,000 Maniacs, Peter Gabriel, Sinead O'Connor, Meat Beat Mani- festo, Consolidated and The Sundays have all come out in just the last few days. Without the strain of having to tour on this album, R.E.M. and And now there's this producer Scott Litt could take the time, and the mileage to produce a starving come the end of the month. The new album, entitled "Automatic For The People," marks the band ecord not at all accessible to the larger venues R.E.M. packed throughout e "Green"wor1d tour. The instrumentation is a sonic heyday of texture, third release on Warner Brothers records which has made the folks at created largely in part by John Paul Jones' pxperiencewith several wonderful squirm. I.R.S. has just rock albums in the 1970s to create timeless riffs."Led Zeppelin was a great recently re-released arrangements he did on their four of the first albums with nifty live and pre- arrangements, from the concert 11 blitz on "Nightswimming"the album's most way, broke 'hould-be" record collectors wil audibly surprising track, to the classic have to go out and buy the whole damn collectio R.E.M. harmonics on "FindThe River."The lushest song on the album, "Star Me Kitten" takes a collection to rival the sales in nd. The song also had a different Warner collection. Ah, else. But we won't get into that. rate ick. R.E.M.'s not The columnists who love to compare the new kids on the block style alternative bands At any rate, the new to R.E.M. will be at a big loss this time. If I could conceiveably spin a huge heavenly Of Time" launched the of stardom that the down-to-earth spinner with dates on it from 1982 to 1992 and listen to "Automatic",I'd probably nestle it somewhere around "Fables of the Reconstruction," ironically the band's least favorite World Series, the second most unexpected occurence last year was when Peter album. But then, people are always trying to second guess the stuff that comes out of the Buck, R.E.M.'s guitarist, donned his pajamas for, the band's appearance at the R.E.M. offices. Please forgive the pun. Midnight festivities usher in R.E.M. album

the last two, but the sound is famil- The video of "Drive" is already an Jamie Cole iar. "'For The People' is defi- MTV staple and is climbing its video Features Editor "I know it probably sounds rock starrish, but it was re- Peter Buck, guitarist for the Ath- nitely a kind of rock cliche', charts. The clock strikes midnight and ens, Georgia-based group, says the The album's "fun" theme may R.E.M. strikes back. ally entertaining to go from difference is in the influence. "For but when you add 'Auto- not run throughout all the tracks, The stroke of midnight last Tues- city to city. Plus, where you us, it feels like a real intemationai matic,' that changes it; it however. "The first single, 'Drive,' is day morning held all sorts of won- are really does influence record - or at least pan-American, becomesfunny, and weird." not indicative of the rest of the ders for R.E.M. fans as Slip-Disc in because we went everywhere. We album. If you listen to it, it's kinda Anniston opened its doors for mid- what you do." didn't have any master plan, but depressing," Lackey says. "R.E.M. night sales. -- Peter Buck since the last record did really well, -- Bill Berry has never been a 'singles' band, Following the success of other R.E.M. we decided to try injecting a bit more R.E.M. though." midnight parties, such as the Guns- of an element of fun into this one. Enthusiasm for the long-awaited n-Roses bash last year, Carl Lackey much darker album than the last "I know it probably sounds rock - his answer is always 'Automatic!' album was high among those at the decided to open the doors of his two." starrish, but itwas really entertaining "'For The People,'" he says, "is midnight sale. A crowd converged Slip-Disc store to eager R.E.M. fa- Despite the departure from the to go from city to city. Plus, where definitely a kind of rock cliche, but on Slip-Disc for the first sales of the natics. mainstream, the album is already you are really does influence what when you add 'Automatic,' that album in the area. Other attractions "It was vely successful," he says. double platinum from pre-orders you do," he says. changes it; it becomes funny, and included a live acoustic band featur- "We sold about 200 units, which is alone. "Public reaction will be great. Locales for recording included weird." ing local artists. good considering it came out at a R.E.M. has a following that is willing sites from New Orleans to New Among collaborators on the al- "This has just been a great week time when college students are pretty to change as the band changes," York. Though some recording was bum are Led Zeppelin alumnus John for me," says JSU senior Teresa broke." Lackey says. done down South, only the title of Paul Jones, who supplied string ar- Nickens. "Black Crowes concert, U2 Not too broke to dive into their "Automatic" is the band's follow- the album is a Southem tribute. rangements, and members of the concert and now R.E.M .... it's cata- pocketbooks, though. The new up to the smash "Out of Time," Band member Bill Berry explains: Atlanta Symphony. clysmic." R.E.M. CD, "Automatic For The which broke into the mainstream "'Automatic' ... is the motto of a man Singer and lyncist Michael Stipe Senior Dana Bowman agrees. "I've People," has already spawned a num- with the top five single "Losing My named Dexter Weaver, who for the approached the lyrics differentlythis already gotten to listen to the album, ber three single, "Drive," on the Religion." "Out of Time" received last 10 or 12 years has run the best time around. "I think Michael was and it's terrific. It's a lot closer to Billboard album rock charts and is all seven Grammy nominations, and its soul food restaurant - my opinion - stumbling a bit ... but I knew every- what R.E.M. used to sound like, but guaranteed a high debut on the sales quadrupled those of any other in the South." Weaver D.'s, located thing was going to be okay when I back before 'Green' and 'Out of Billboard 200 album chart. "With previous R.E.M. collection. in the warehouse district of Athens, heard the 'tick, tick, tick' of the Royal Time.' The ballads are terrific, too." this album, they revert back to an The latest effort looks forward to inspired the title. "Anything you ask going at 4 am. Sure enough, the Perhaps freshman Amy Benefield older style," Lackey says. "Some of similar success. The flavor of the for - whether it be catering 5,000 or week after that, everything started said it best: "I just love Michael the lyrics are more obscure and it's a album is decidedly different from just another refill for your sweet tea clicking." ,Stjpe!.",,a,,, ... .. ,..+,. 3, )IS ! L~I*\~~\~ ... . . &'s'r';--'r- -:.-.::. Thursday, October 15, -1992. 8 -2%- :*

Separating Fact From Fiction

Twent y-four years ago, their most vital functions are helping students American troops were bogged down in Viet- get adjusted to life away from home and nam, the Beatles were still together, Richard allowing those students to make new friends. Nixon was about to be elected president and "Fraternities are a greatway to meet people," JSU got its fist fraternity. says Alan Niesen, a KA communication ma- Today, there are seven fraternities gov- jor. "I have friends not only in my fraternity erned by the Interfraternity Council at the but in other fraternities because of different University with more than 400 members di- parties and functions. It has been an invalu- vided among them. able experience in my life." The first fraternity on campus was Delta Chi Fraternity members believe the atmosphere on May 4, 1968, and within seven years, at JSU would be vastly different if there were Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa no fraternities around. Criticssay there would Phi, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu entered the be no loud parties, no drinking and no loss in fraternity system. Sigma Phi Epsilon, formerly the overall spirit of the school. Fraternities, Pi Sigma Chi, joined in 1989. however, disagree. People join fraternities for many different "There probably wouldn't be any pep ral- reasons. "Some people like the ideals forwhat lies because almost all of the people who the fraternities are based upon and what thq attend pep rallies are greeks," says Stephen represent," says Justin Brown, a Sigma Nu Beatty, a Delta Chi education major. "There and art major. "Of course, there are the would be no need for a homecoming parade shallow people that just join to party." because fraternities,with sorority help, are the The reputation of Constant partying is so main groups who enter floats. And there thing that continues to plague fraterni wouldn't be any yard displays; which would Will Keim, an expert on fraternities, spoke o really create a loss of the homecoming spirit" the "Demytholo@zingof the Animal House" Also, attendance at football games would at JSU last spring. He informed the greeks of probably be much lower, because a great deal just how important they are to college cam- of the fans who regularly turn out are greek. puses. According to Keim, more than 80 Around JSU, there are many individuals percent of U.S. Congressmen are greek, all ? who have benefited greatly from their frater- but one of the presidents since 1850 have d nity experience, including Butch Wisehart, Sig Ep, who is the senior cadet of the ROTC. been greek and90percent the of the Sigma Nu's Sean Tyson congratulates AT03 Charles Head as Michael Cochran, also Fortune 500 companies are greek. williamMeehan, Delta chi,is the \Ice of ATO, talks to intramural referee Jason Birchfield after the ATO's won a flag football president of Academic Affairs, Lt, Co, John However, even with such facts. there are game earlier this fall. Intramural events such as this are a vital part of fraternity life. negative stereotypes of fraternities that still Sudduth, Kappa Sigis a profesMr of military exist today. It's very common for people to Alpha Phi Alpha brother killed during the ties are under a shict insurance policy that science. And Joe Langston, Delta Chi, is a have the attitude that a fraternity man drinks SUrrmer. prohibits house" activities, A' frater- former news director and anchor for televi- a lot of beer, parties all of the time, causes "It's important to do philanthropy work to nity is liable for anyone who is present at the sion stations mRC-6 and m-13in Bir- houbje and is basically a no good, immoral, show the community that fraternities are house and therefore has to be careful about mingham and is now a JSU i~~smctorand wild animal-like creature. worthwhile organizations," Brown says. the people it lets in. Fraternities cannot run the head of the campus radio stationl WJS. "you are discriminated against by those There is no denying that fraternities have risk of having open parties. Because of this "lthinkfraternitiesaregreat~becausethe~'re who are uneducated about the peeksystem," changed in the past few years. There are no safety precaution, brothers are often labeled like a Langstons~s. says Frederick Corcoran, a Delta Chi and more keg parties at JSU fraternities. There is as snobswhennon-membersare turned away. ''When you're away at schoo11 it's a place to senior member of the ROT(-, "Many a BYOB policy in effect for those older than Most fraternities have guest lists, though, so if hang your hat and a place make lifelong still don't realize that modern fraternities are 21, which not only discourages those younger an independent wants to attend a party, all he friends." place a great emphasis on nothing like 'Animal House.' " than 21 from drinking, but helps to keep the or she must do is get in touch with a brother JSU At]SU, a majority of fraternity members are fraternitiesin compliancewith their insurance to try to get on that list. encouraging unity and brotherhood among involved in many different aspects of campus policies. Fraternities play a very important role on all fraternity men. Regardless of stereotypes, to life, from SGA to ROTC to oberclubs and Most people do not realize that all fraterni- campus, especially for new students. Two of is given because for a organizations. fraternity man's experience to be full, he must Fraternities also donate a significant portion be serious about his education. "A fraternity of their time to philanthropic functions. For 6 CA fraternity member must be able to balance a social life with member must be able to balance a social life withacademics~nOtOni~tO~aduate~butalsO example, Pi Kapp is involved with People academics, not only to graduate, but also to reach his full Understanding the Severely Handicapped, potential. That is what the JSU fraternities are all about, and I isto whatreach the his JSUfull potential,''fraternities Brownare all says.about, "That and and Delta Chi collects money for Special am happy to be a part of it. Olympics. Sigma Nu is sponsoring needy 77 I am happy to be a part of it." children, and Kappa Sig has set up a scholar- --Justin Brown --Bill Dobilas ship fund in the name of Antonio Taylor, the Sigma Nu Staff writer 10 Thursday, October 15, 1992 Delta Chi m

BRAD ARMSTRONG JEFF HYDE EDDIE BALDWN DAWD MARTIN RYAN BEAM RAYMOND MARTIN JOHN BATTLES RON BENTLEY MIIG McCARTNEY SHEA BOATWRIGHT SHAWN BULLMAN SHAWN McWHORTER TEVIN BRACK MAN< CHRISTOPHER DARREN NETTUN0 JOSH BROWN CLARK COOPER IUNE PINSON DAN CASEY TRAY CROW JON ERIC POE SHAWN CASTLEBERRY JEFF COE ANDY FOSTER SHAN SHEHEANE MICHAEL DAWS PHILLIP GAY CLIFF STOIGR DALE ELLIOTT DANNY GINGRAS DWAYNE TAYLOR DAMON EUBANKS MARK HENDRIX MARK WHITEHEAD CHARLES EVANS DAVE GIDDENS JEFF JACKSON JEFF KIMSEY JIMMY LEDBETTER

Kappa Alpha Alpha T KA A SCOTT SMITH JASON WHITE JOHNNY SCOTT JOEY GRIMES MIIa PEPPERS JOSH DUKE WILL POLLARD JOSH MITCHELL CHRIS CARTER I CASEY RHUDY "

'8 ERIC ARNOLD TOM WOODALL JASON LEWIS- ' ,DANNY EVANS MAIT WELCH SHANNON HACHEY JEFF SIVLEY JEFF McPETERS SCO'TT STONE MARK OF%RIEN CHRIS TAYLOR JOEY HOLLIS TRENT LUMPKIN BLAINE ELLZEY DAVID HOOPER BRETT KELLER

i 4 1 . 1 4 1. I,'' . * Thursdav. October 15. 1992 1 1 - IFC is Pi Kappa Phi

*NI~!!&?? rIK0 li Epsilon * & CHRIS BARNETT HEATH FOSHEE JERRY McMILLAN DARRYL ULLMER DE QiJ DAVlD SMITH 4. - GLEN DEAN aEaBs BRIAN FOX STEVEN LEWIS KEITH LOGGINS COREY TOWNSEND ANDY ROBERTSON CLIFF MARTIN BRYAN NEACE JASON EDMONDS HILL WHITE DAN MARTIN KEITH ETHEREDGE CHAPPELL PADGE'IT CHUCK McKINNEY JEFF THOMAS CHRIS ORMOND TONY INGLIS ANDY BODNAR KEVIN RESMONDO SCOTT BRACCO JOHN WHITESIDE TRIPP TIMBERLAKE JOHN ROBINSON CHRIS GORDON BRANDON ROGERS CHIRS WLSON BRYAN CULVER TIM SACCUCCI LUKE NELSON MARTY BURKE DARREN SPRUILL TOMMY BOGGS BRAD McNEW DAVID TRAMMELL MARK JONES MICHAEL VINSON STEVEN WALDROP JOHN WILBER r 1992 Fall Pledges %uOmega s Kappa Sigma s TQ &' KC JIMBO IWIGHT JASON DEAN CHRIS WOODS CHRIS BUNYARD WESLEY CLEARMAN JASON CARTER STEVE CLEMMONS WLL LUMMUS JASON MclyfANUS JEFF DORAN BRANT' SMITH RODNEY PANER SPENCER FORD MARK ELLIOT ROY VAN GELDER LES ROBERTS JUSTIN HENDERSON JEREMY VUHITE BRYANT DROMEY MARC ~A~SON JOHN LEMAC JOHN JACOBSON SCOTT WALLS DAN NELSON CKARLIE SIMON SHANNON THORNBURY SCOT ESCHMAN 12 Thursday, October 15, 1992 Crystal delivers ego-driven triumph

The 90s are the Era of the Hollywood Ego Ditto Barbera Streisand's Buddy'~the star and Stan's mance about his character's inability to lift his Project. "The Prince of Tides" (al- the guy in the spotlight's career above the unsurmountable middle. JAMIE COLE And Billy Crystal's "Mr. Saturday Night" though she did do Pat shadow. Luckily, Crystal doesn't let his ego get in the FEATURES confirms it. Conroy's horrendously it happens that way even way of the other actors. As a matter of fact, he The heavy hitters are coming at us from all overwritten book a tremendous favor). when Stan falls for a woman who ends up as must realize that his costar, David Paymer, sides with their best "film"; actors and ac- So when Billy Crystal, that amiable Oscar Buddy's wife. Julie Warner plays the sparkling who plays Stan, is better than he is. This is the tresses are going behind the camera to make host, decided to direct, I was skeptical. As a Annie, who marries Buddy at a tender age and most brilliant performance of the year thus far. the most of their star-studded careers by matter of fact, I went to the film with strong sticks with him through the years. Paymer doesn't have to speak; the look on his subjecting us, the audience, to their personal reservations; having sat through "Dances" and Most of the film favors Buddy's washed-up face tells the story of Stan's frustration as he delusions of grandeur. Oh, sure, Spielberg "Tides," I was expecting something along the old man rather than his younger glory days. played second to his brother all those years. has been doing it for years (remember same line. What I saw was a sweeping epic- There are some classic scenes in both time An Oscar is not only necessary, it should be "Hook"?), but lately, a host of familiar faces type story, but itwas interesting! Yes, interest- frames, though, mostly focusing on Crystal's eminent. Let's gift-wrap it and send it to have sat in the director's chair. ing! And, although it was a little long, it was unrelenting comic genius. Example one: The Paymer for Christmas. The history of the ego project would have engrossing! old Buddy says he'd ratherwatch snow on his Julie Warner is a sweet complement to to begin with Robert Redford. His directorial Crystal turns in a spectacular performance, TV rather than deal with that "cable guy with Crystal's outrageousness, and Helen Hunt (of debut from 1980, "Ordinary People," which both as actor and director, in "Mr. Saturday belt cleavage." Example two: The young buddy TV's new "Mad About You") turns in a believ- avoided the overlong revelry of the self- Night." The story spans more lhan 50 years, talks about the birth of his daughter, "which able performance as Buddy's agent in the centered star turned director, featured fine following the career of stand-up comic Buddy reminds me of what my Uncle Mo used to say post-Stan years. performances by Mary Tyler Moore and the Young (Crystal) and his manager, who also about little girls ... 'But officer, she was 18."' The script is peppered with typical Crystal normally yawn-inducing Judd Hirsch. Since, happens to be his brother, Stan. At the same time, the emotional power of humor; as a matter of fact, you've heard many he's directed another fine film, 'The Milagro The movie is remarkably sweet; saccharin the film pushes it over the top. There's a of the jokes before if you've watched the Beanfield War." sweet, as a matter of fact. But it only gets knock-'em-dead scenenear the end that I can't Oscars. Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel, So Kevin thought he'd follow suit. Ah, sloppy in a couple of places, and how can that even write about without tearing up. Sappy both comedy-writing pros, add enough to Costner. As Mr. Saturday Night himself be avoided considering the subject matter? sentimentalities aside, this scene in which keep the screenplay from sounding repetitive might say, "Don't get me started!" There's The major subplot is the relationship between Stan presentsBuddywith a painting of the two of Crystal's past stand-up routines. beautiful scenery; there's some wonderful Buddy and Stan, as it shows them growing up as children is extraordinarily touching. So, as ego projects go, this one joins the performances (Costner himself included); together. We realize early that there will be The performances are flawless. Crystal plays short "win" column. Just one question: who's yea, there's some breathtaking music. But problems between the two; they performed the old man role better than the young man; going to host the Oscars this year? here's the bottom line: "Dances With Wolves" together as amateurs in the family room, but we realize that he is not trying to be anice man; Or will Crystal just present all the well- is overlong, overblown and overdone. Stan backs out of the first gig. Suddenly, there is an underlying anger in his perfor- deserved trophies to himself? ASK FOR THE CARD THAPS YOUR LICENSE TO FILL.

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College Center College Center Billy Crystal stars and makes his motion picture directorial debut Jacksonville Jacksonville in "Mr. Saturday Night,"a bittersweet story spanning 50 years in I tp life and career of a stand-up comic. The comedy/drama is ac dorhbld Prdf,d, leSmeb#&t.'' 'A " " - " 'A&,. ,. - . . . ,. ,", ., e L Thursday. October 15. 1992 13

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

(34 EM pI'v WE MY BRALN WISHES MY EGO TO SEE -faTRY IT.' HAD CAU-NA\T\NG. ,- \

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UEUO, COWN~LIBRARY ? YES, DO '10U HAVE ANY BWKS ON 'ANY GIRLS ON TY\5 AT ALP> ANYONE T3 KNON 50 ? ARE NLIRD \

"Fools! They made me into a free-range chicken.. . and man, I never looked back."

1 THE Crosswlord by Bernice Gordon I

Answers To Last Week's Punle 1 Chore 2 Tip 13 Whirlpool 39 Tailed 3 Farewell, 18 Angles on 41 Low voice branches Brutus 42 Office worker 22 Lacoste 45 Asseverates 4 In every 24 N.J. river 47 Fr. river ' direction 26 US biographer "Little Bear! A watched head 5 Cover girls 49 Kukla's friend 27 Sp. province 50 Maple genus never gets eaten by ants." 6 Came up 28 Shape of some 7 - Yutang trousers 51 News section 8 Very large 30 Selleck and for short quantities Smothers 52 - beer 9 Curse 32 Forest vine 54 Slender bristle 10 Wrath 33 Got along 55 Of time 11 Hung.composer 35 Kind of muffin 58 56 12 Spout of a 38 Easily moved 59 That girl vessel

36 Narrow inlet IWhere Jakarta 37 Stormy is 38 - ballerina 5 Where Valletta 39 Headliner IS 40 Building wing 10 Singer Lane 41 Xebec and dhow 14 Translucent 42 Was silica conspicuous 15 Constellation 43 Apprehend 16 Lack of means 44 Water buffalo 17 Deadly night- 45 Bet shade 46 Baking chamber 19 Pleased 48 Famous 20 King of Persia 50 One skilled in 21 Apt to vary a trade 23 Cargo ship 53 Woolly 25 Plant 56 Camp beds 26 Gum-yielding 57 Campaniles trees 60 Short jacket 29 Solar disk 61 'I- en Rose" 31 Landon of (Piaf song) politics 62 Settlement in . 34 Kitchen Greenland appliahces 63 Eur. capital Q1992 Trbbune Medla Servtces. Inc 35 Grass used 64 Indians AII ~~gtitsReserved Answers Will Appear fqh8~3 ., 65 Vallev In kxtWeelr't Edith* THE CHANTICLEER SPORTS OCTOBER 15, 1992 JSU prepares for North Alabama ground attack

Tim Hathcock ning team we've faced all season," boot Rush returns kicks and Sports Editor Burgess said Summerhill handles punt returns The Lions operate out of what is "It's the kind of football game you After comlng allve agalnst Delta called the slot-I That offense 1s an want to play Football players love to State, the JSU Gamecocks head to a oppon-onented attack, wth Rush as play In big ballgames It makes all familiar site - Braley Stadium in ~tsprimary neapon Rush is averag- the sacrif~cesand the two-a-days all Florence to face North Alabama ing 124 yards per game on the worthwhile," Burgess sa~d Braley Stadium hosts the nahonal grourtd "He is an outstanding run- "We believe our players mil work championship game, v I JSU ning back He breaks tackles better hard In prachce, and we believe played in 1989 and 1991, li ,g both than any runnlng back we've faced theyll go up and play hard on contests since we saw him iast year," Burgess Saturday " The hons are coming off their said Rush and Satterfield were one- J5L enters the game with a well most Impressive ouhng of the year two in the conference in rushing established quarterback rotahon for as well, a 41-7 shellacking of a good after four weeks the first time slnce the opening Fort Valley State squad If you thought JSU's quarterbacks game The game features two teams com- are undersized, check out the Lions' Chuck Roblnson has put himself mitted to runnlng the football JSU 1s Eric Groom The converted wide at the top of the list wth last week's sixth in the Gulf South Conference receiver stands 5-foot-6-inches and performance agalnst Delta State in passmg, ahead of only North weighs 148 pounds Corky Gordon 1s the backup and Alabama Defensively, free safety Harvey Er~cPowell moved back to halfback The hons are second in the GSC, Summerhill leads Uorth Alabama The Gamecocks are ranked No 4 beh~ndJSU "A win puts either one The Lions have allowed only 179 in this week's KCAA Dlvls~onII of us in a really good posihon in the yards and 10 points per game "Scor- poll JSU has been ranked now for conference," said JSU head coach Ing defense may be the most impor- 24 consecuhve weeks, including the B111 Burgess "It's a very important tant statwe keep," Burgess said JSU playoffs game " has allowed only six touchdowns all JSU dropped from the poll for The Lions ran wlld on the Fort year one week after consecuhve losses to Valley State defense - previously The Red Bandit defense has not Valdosta State and Viss~ssipp~Col ranked flfth In the nahon - racking given up a polnt in the first or third lege The loss to the Choctans nas up 523 yards in the game, 463 on the quarters all season the iast regular season !oss for the ground Fullback Bnan Satterfleld ,411-American punter John Gamecocks led the onslaught, gaining 128 yards Cr~ttendenheads the kcking game North Alabama is Yo 15 in the on 10 cames Tailback Tyrone Rush He was second In the nahon last poll this week -had 106 yards and scored tnlce year mth a 43 2 yard zverdge This Kickoff 1s set for 7 pm Samrday In Chuck Robinson led JSU toa38-10 win over the Delta State Saturday. "They'll be, by far, the best run- year, he averages 43 3 yards per Florence The sophomore has taken hold of the No. 1 quarterback spot. JSU offense comes to life in 38-10 win

Tim Hathcock "Overall, this is by far the best game we've JS U Sports Editor played since the season started. We had a great Delta State JSU rolled over, around and through the Delta State week ofpractice and it showed today.v Score by quarten Statesmen in a 38-10 victory at home Saturday. JSU 71777-38 Delta 0 307- 10 The game marked the biggest offensive output of the --BillBurgess season, surpassing the 20 points against Valdosta State. JSU head coach JSU - Robinson 5-yard run (Stinnett kick) 7:43 1st Quarterback Chuck Robinson sparkled, gaining 98 yards on JSU - Pilot 42-yard pass from Robinson (Stinnett kick) 12:22 2nd the ground on 20 attempts to lead the Gamecocks. great week of practice, and it showed today." JSU - Lewis safety 6:05 2nd He passed nine times, completing four for 69 yards, The Red Bandit defense gave up only 35 yards 00 the JSU - Robinson 3-yard run (lee pass from Robinson) 4:27 2nd Delta - Klimczak 39-yard field goal 0: 15 2nd including a 42-yard scoring strike to Tracy Pilot early in the ground and 224 in the air. Delta State scored on a field goal in JSU - Lee 54-yard run (Stinnett kkk) 13:35 3rd second quarter. the second quarter and a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Delta - Bonner 7-yard pass from Crowe (Klimczak kick) 11:03 4th Danny Lee got untracked as well. The speedster gained 54 Burgess decided his team would revert back to a simpler JSU - Lee 100-yad kickoff return (Stinnett kick) 10.50 kick yards on only five canies from scrimmage. He had a 54-yard attack for the game. The ploy seemed to work. "We did things

run for a touchdown. But, the highlight of his day was a 100- a little different," Burgess said. " We cut it down to where we JSU Delta 18 First downs 20 yard kickoff return for a score in the fourth quarter. could say this is what we're going to do." 333 Yards rushing 35 Lee had a 31-yard punt return nullified by penalty. He JSU struggled again with penalties and fumbles. The Game- 69 Yards passing 224 finished the game with 200 all-purpose yards. cocks suffered nine penalties for 102 yards and lost two 402 Total offense 259 9 Passes att. 48 An estimated crowd of 15,000 watched the onslaught, fumbles. "Both of those turnovers hurt us. That's coaching" 4 Passes comp. many of them leaving early as the Gamecocks built an early Burgess said. "We've got to cut down on penalties. That's my 0 Passes int. lead. job to keep us from doing those type things." 2-2 Fumbles/Lost 4-42.2 Punts/Avemge "Overall, this is by far the best game we've played since tb,e The Gamecocks moved to 4-0-1 on the season and 3-0-1 in 9-102 ',*sevoostark&': said JSU,head c~vbBill,brgess :'kvgbd a, . the ,GulfSauth G~nferenceDelta State falls to 2-3-1 and 1~1, a,,,,.* #,,'<,...,*,> ,,'~,s.,~*'~,*~*.~.".,~~%.~..\\%%.. Thursday, October 15, 1992 15 9

Alabama match, the Lady Game- out with injuries, and Amy Vycital Thomas Lanahan cocks were able to recover and win missed the match to take a graduate Sports Writer the game 16-14. examination. The JSU Lady Gamecocks opened The third game went back and The Lady Yellow Jackets won in their Gulf South Conference volley- forth until JSU prevailed with a 15- three straight games 15-3, 15-8 and ball schedule with a match against 12 win, taking the match 3-0. 15-10,Theweekofthree wins against North Alabama Oct. 6 and came While most people were in Jack- one loss moved JSU's overall record away with a win. sonville getting ready for the JSU to 16-4. The Lady Gamecocks started the football game, the Lady Gamecocks Tesha Zito was named GSC player match by winning the first game by were in Carrollton, Ga. to play their of the week for Oct. 8-15. She leads a score of 15-5. The second game second GSC match against West the conference in assists. "Volleyball saw JSU have a lead it was unable to Georgia. is not an individual sport," Zito said. hold on to, losing 15-10. But the The Lady Gamecocks came out "There is a lot of support from the Lady Gamecocks came back to win cold at first. The Lady Braves de- other girls." the next two games to defeat North feated JSU by a score of 15-10.After Janet Ledbetter was named GSC Alabama 3-1. that, it seemed the real JSU team player of the week for the week of Last Thursday, the Lady Game- came onto the floor.TheLadyGame- Oct. 1-8. "I feel very honored to be cocks had their first home match of cocks won the next three games 15- chosen," she said. the season against Huntingdon Col- 5, 15-4 and 15-9. JSU has three of the top four lege of Montgomery. JSU won the With that win, JSU moved to 2-0 blockers in the conference. Vycital is first game rather easily by the score in conference play. first, Deanna Baker is second and of 15-3. The second game started Next up was a match against Geor- Ledbetter is fourth. out the same way, with the Lady gia Tech that was a good test for. After a Tuesday home match Gamecocks jumping out to a 10-4 JSU, considering the upcoming against Livingston, JSU travels to- lead. move to Division I. The Lady Game- night to face Livingston and Friday to But the lead would disasppear as cocks were hampered by the loss of Mississippi College. Huntingdon came back to tie the two starters and one reserve. Lynn The next home match is Monday score at 10-10. But unlike the North Batey and Jody McGough were both against Samford. Senior outside hitter Amy Vycital smashes one against Huntingdon in JSU's home-opening win. The Lady Gamecocks are now 16-4. Golf team takes third JSU chosen for In [exas tournament

Jay Ennis Timex fitness week "Itjust goes to show you the depth S~ortsWriter participated in the aerobics marathon. The Gamecock golf team traveled to the and strength of lhis Tim Hathcock The event is an effort to improve the Sports Editor Fairway Oaks Invitational tournament in member is very competitive, inprac- exercise habits of college students. Results ~bilene,Texas last weekend. The team fin- tice and in tournament play." It's time to quit the late-night snacks and from JSU students performances will be ished third among a field of 17. break out the sneakers. measured against other participating 'Not bad,' responded head coach James JSU has been selected as one of over 250 schools. Hobbs to his teams' performance in their first --James Hobbs colleges and universities across the United Monday has been designated as Walk- outing of the year. Head coach, golf team States to participate inTimex Fitness Week to-Class day. Students are challenged to Jeff Jordan, Mike Butler, Randy Bums, Mike presented by Ocean Spray from Oct. 19- leave their cars at home and walk to class. Swiger and Ken Thompson represented JSU. Abilene Christian University, the host for 22. Tuesday is Bike Day. Each student should Last season's No. 2 player, Jack Napier, did not the toumament, placed second with a team The program is endorsed by the Na- set a goal of three miles and then see how qualify to play in this tournament. Hobbs sees total of 590. Putting was notJSU's strong point tional Intramural-Recreational Sports As- good they feel whcn they get home. that as a positive sign. according to Hobbs. sociation. JSU's Director of Recreational Wednesday is the fitness testing, where 'It just goes to show you the depth and Well, a couple of factors hurt us. First, the Sports Mark Jones is the state director of JSU students will be compared to national strength of this team. Every member is very wind," he said. "You expect wind when you NIRSA. norms. Sit-ups, push-ups, agility drills and competitive, in practice and in tournament play in Texas, but on Sunday, during our Jason Burchfield and Reggie Mencer are a 12-minute walk/run will be held at play.' practice round, it was calm. I think it gave us a student assistants working on the project. Stephenson Hall beginning at 3:30 p.m. Scoring for the toumament was based on false sense of security. When the wind did Burchfield is the student state director of Timex watches and T-shirts will be given each teams lowest four scores for each of the pick up on Monday, it played havoc with our NIRSA. away during the fitness testingand aerobics two 18-hole rounds. Jordan turned in the best shots. A four-day series of events will be held class. JSU performance with rounds of 73 and 75. 'Our second problem was with our putting. on campus all next week, culminating in For more information contact the Recre- Butler shot rounds of 73 and 77. Swiger I can't tell you how many twelve-foot putts we "The World's Largest Aerobics Class" at ational Sports Department at 782-5072. rebounded hom the first day's 80 to turn in missed. I was happy that our approach shots 4:30 pm Oct. 22 in Stephenson Hall. the teams best round of 70. were so accurate, but if you don't sink the "That's where we would like the bulk of putts, you won't win the tournament. Our Monday: Bums turned in a 74 and a 77 and Thomp- our parhcipahon," Burchfield said "We Walk-To- Class Day son - in his first match as a Gamecock - guys know that and I expect that we will be want participahon to b~ she"? .-. -" '! - Tuesday: finished with rounds of 75 and 79. correcting that problem promptly." evenl+, otltli :v~~ld~e pice to see a big Bike Day The teams total score for the two day event The team is playing today and tomorrow on turnout for (the aerobics workout) since Wednesday: was 594. a course with excellent putting greens, the Ocean Spray has been lund enough to Fitness Testing Oral Roberts University won the tourna- Coosa Country Club in Rome, C~orgia. sponsor it" AerobicsThursday: Marathon ment and beat the Gamecocks by I1 strokes Shorter College is the host for this southeast Last vear, an eshmated 25,003 students with inspired putting, regional toumainent. ,, , I 16 ~hursday,October 15, 1992 Big road games await Gamecocks, Tide

JSU's offensive resurgence, led by quarter- fallen into last year. Tennessee has won Alabama 24, Tennessee 23. back Chuck Robinson, could not have come Look for the some big games itwasn't TIM HATHCOCK Auburn found a new, fresh way to lose last at a better time considering the upcoming Gamecocks to pull supposed to this year, SPORTSEDITOR week against Mississippi State, via a long portion of the schedule. out this crucial Gulf butyouthcaughtupwith-. punt return. Now it must travel to Gainesville This week, it's back to Braley.Stadium in South Conference matchup by a Slade Stinnett it last week. to face the Florida Gators. Florence where JSU last was seen losing the field goal. Alabama hasn't yet played a big game so it !t looks like Steve Spumer's visor has lost national title game. Granted, North Alabama I see it ... remains to be seen if the Tide deserves its No. some of its magic. More likely, his team has is not Pittsburg State, but it is a talented JSLJ 13, North Alabama 10. 4 ranking. lost much of its talent to the National Football football team. Alabama heads toward Rocky Top to take Look for the Tide to prevail, if only because League. The Gators still have enough bite to Lions head coach Bobby Wallace coached on the Vols in a matchup that was to be the its defense is as good as its offense is bad. Not take the Tigers at home. Were this at Jordan- at Auburn when some guy named Bo played, major headliner in the nation until Anniston's to mention Tennessee's recent history against Hare Stadium, it might be a different result, so it's little wonder he returned to the rushing Orlando Watters and his Arkansas teammates Alabama. but I'll go with Florida ... attack to lead his team out of the funk it had pulled off the big upset in Knoxville. I'll take Alabama in a close one ... Florida 31, Auburn 21.

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STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. Promote our Florida Spring vote does count. So SMARTEN UP. VOTE! Break packages. Earn MONEY and FREE trips. Organize SMALL or LARGE groups. Call Campus Marketing. 800-423-5264. Thursday, October 15, 1992 17 18 Thursday, October 15, 1992 JSU moves up one to No. 4 in Division ll poll 2 after a win over Shippensburg. From staff reports Only one new team entered the JSU rose one spot to Lo 4 In the poll thls week St Cloud State rock- NCAA Dlv~slonI1 football poll th~s eted all the way to No 9 after an week after ~tsconvincing 38-10 v~c- upset 23-21 wln over then KO3 tory over Delta State North Dakota State The Gamecocks opponent this Central Oklahoma dropped from week - North Alabama - jumped the ranks after loslng 35-31 to Abllene four spots to No 15 after demolish- Chnshan lng Fort Valley Statr 41-7 Not only 1s JSU's next opponent Plttsburg State, last year's nahonal ranked, but the two following are charnplon, defeated Northeast MIS- ranked~nD~msionI-AAAlcomState sour1 State 35-21 to hang on to the was No 9, and Georgla Southem top spot. Indlana, Penn. stayed No. was No. 19 in last week's poll.

Rifle team opens season

From staff reports 4,522 and 1,491, ahead of Murray State Blue at 4,491 and 1,490. The JSU rifle team opened its sea- JSU's Shawn Wells posted the son with a home match against the highest individual smallbore rifle Blue and Gold teams of Murray score of 1,154, while Kate Kelemen State. of Murray State Gold had the high Murray State Gold won the shoul- individual air rifle score of 386. der-to-shoulder competitions in both JSU's next match will be the smallbore rifle (4,555) and air rifle Golden Eagle Invitational Oct. 18 in (1,507). Cookeville, Tenn Tennessee Tech JSU finished second with scores of is the host school. I RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS I

Well, we can't really help you with Ithat, but we can help you with really I I cool stuff at really cheap prices. 1 THE COURSE OF YOUR LIFE. Look forward to the future with con- character and management skills. All fidence. Enroll in Army ROTC, an elec- the' credentials employers look for. tive that's different from any other ROTC is open to freshmen and college course . ROTC offers sophomores without obligation and hands-on leadership training. requires about 4 hours per week. Training that gives you experience It will put your life on a whole and helps build self-confidence, new course.

INumber 6, College center, J'ville 435-5024 1 %,-,,,,,>,\ CALL CPT, BRYMT,AT. 782=%81,, , , , . , , . Thursday, October 15, 1992 19 DOMINO'S

rn PIZZA Now With Thicker Crust & 50% MORE Cheese AP Top 25 NCAA WATCH FOR OUR HALLOWEEN Division I1 Poll I Wash~ngton CONTEST AND VISIT US STARTING 2. M~ami NEXT WEEK AT OUR NEW LOCATION 3 M~chigan I P~ttsburgState 4 Alabama 2 Ind~dna,Pcnn ON THE SQUARE 5. Texas A&M 3 Texas A&l r-*WE ACCEPT FLEX qOLLARS!!*Im *WE ACCF#'T FLEX DOLLARS!!*l 6. Florida State 4. JSlJ I TWO 10" 1 l LUNCH I 7. Colorado 5 Ed~nboro eSPECIALe ( SPECIAL. I 'WITH CHEESE' Large One I 8. Stanford 6 New H~VCI~ ( One Medium, I 9. I'enn State 7 son om,^ St,~ti> I Topping Pizza I 10. Georgia 8 Harnpton '$5I 99 11. Nebraska 9 St Cloud St~tc 12. Notre Damc 10 Man hato S talc Tax Included 13.Tennessee I I H~llidalc I 14. Syracuse 12 C;lclnd Vc~llc.ySt'itc I 13 1'01 tland Statc I 15. bl~ssissippiStatc I TOPPING $.75 I 16. Georgia Tech 14 No1 th Dakot,~State 1 LIMITED TIME ONLY I Expires 10-31-92 I 17. V~rginia 13 No1 t11 Alab,~ma Ittot nl~rl~ my otttw dtr. 0dkw r- Wot ralrd with nny &hr Mr. Mhay rnm I IbnMto mwasnfr drk.(. 0. drkarsCm1 Y"Ywhw*hama"kw"*mnd Ibnledtormrrsafrdrklng. Oadrkascany sda*Mng. *I 1 18. Southern Cal 16 Ernpor~aStatc 1, *m *,a a pmdizd I ms cm*. rr asnu r..m. our d*a r not pmn* I~~MI*MI.BL~.I** ta~.nwmt I ~~Pr~gt"DU"'A~~~~~E~.~da~kk( immrdrI.a*s. .*Irmnw 10- I 19. Clemson 17 Augustand Inkkl rrt nkkrl. I LII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIl.IIIIIIII).IIIIIII 20. Boston College 18 Edit Tcxai Stdtc 21. North Carolina Statc 19 h/l~llc~sv~ilc 22. Washington Statc t~c\/2'1nston-S,1lcln Statc 23. Florida t~cSavannah St'lte 24. West Virginla 25. Kansas I 1992 JSUFootball I DATE OPPONENT SITE TI ME Week 1 Clue 1 Sept. 5 Alabama A&M WIN 7-6 Sept. 19 West Georgia WIN 17-10 "YOU MUST LOOK FOR THIS KEY ALONE. YOU ARE Sept. 26 Valdosta State WIN 20-6 YOUR OWN BEST HELP. LOOK DEEP DOWN INSIDE Oct. 3 Mississippi Coll. TIE 14-14 AND YOU WILL FIND THE KEY." Oct. 10 Delta State* WIN 38-10 Oct. 17 North Alabama- AWAY 7:OO Beginning this week, Domino's Pizza kill hide k6ychains somewhere on the JSU Oct. 24 Georgia Southern AWAY 12:30 campus. Each week, a new keych4n will be hidden, and each week, a clue to find Oct. 31 Alcorn State HOME 2 .OO it will be given in The Chanticleer. Nov. 7 Livingston HOh4E 2:OO If one week the keychain is not found, aaifferent-qlue will appear in the next edition Nov. 14 Kentucky State HOh/lE 2:00 of The Chanticleer, along with a new clue for a different chain. Six keychains will be given away in all. ALL TIMES CENTRAL - GULF SOUTH COSFCRL\fX GAVL Once the keychain is found, bring it into Domino's Pizza for a large pizza with your choice of toppings and a six-pack of cokes. That exchange will entitle you to a shot 1 GSC Standings . I at the grand prize. Conference Record Overall Record THE KEYCHAIN WlLL BE HIDDEN IN AN EASILY ACCESSIBLE LOCATION. NOTHING MUST BE MOVED, DUG UP, DESTROYf3,2ETC. EACH KEYCHAIN North Alabama 1-1-0 4-1 -0 WlLL BE SPECIALLY MARKED. Delta State 1-I -0 2-3- 1

West Gcorg~a 2-4-0 L~vingston 0-2-0 3-24

LL*l.' -*.A. li* I-lAi .-a*- i .- "... ' ...... ,+.*.+*A, 20 Thursday, October 15. 1992

Coke Products

$359EACH Cheer os, l50z Or Honey Nut Cheerios, 14 oz

614 Pelham Road, South Jacksonville 435-2095- RX 435-2096