Features b

Lindquist urges students: life is first priority if attacked can be sued, as well as the universities. Melanie Jones Lindquist said fratemity brothers should monitor each News Editor others' behavior. He said it is a part of most fraternities' When the sound of gunfire rang out in the Montgomery oaths that members swear to be gentlemen. Lindquist said Building Monday night, a surprised audience realized he likes to ask the men to define that. "Does it mean you lecturer Scott Lindquist's message - If you hurt a open the door for your date after you rape her?" he said. criminal a little, he's going to hurt you more. Lindquist said one of the easiest ways to prevent crime Lindquist's gun certainly was not real, but it served its is to be alert. He said that criminals watch prospective purpose. It forced his audience to accept the reality of victims for an average of seven seconds before attacking. crime. If aperson seems alert, the criminal will look for someone Lindquist is concerned that most people have been else, but a person who is looking for her car keys is likely taught to react physically when attacked, but he said that to become a victim. unless one can incapacitate his attacker, it is best not to Lindquist said another tool of prevention is cooperation hurt him. with officials. When he held up a soda can he identified Lindquist's two-part lecture dealt first with general it as serial killer and rapist Ted Bundy's best friend. It was crime prevention and then with date and acquaintance through a door propped open with a soda can that Bundy rape, which Lindquist called "the epidemic of the '90s." entered a Florida sorority house on one of his killi$ More than 200 students attended the seminar, but less sprees. than a fourth of those in attendance were men. Most of the "Your only priority is to escape with your life," men attending the seminar were members of Kappa Lindquist said of crime situations. He said a woman Sigma fraternity, which announced the seminar at its should dive underneath a car if a criminal tries to grab her Sunday night meeting. in a parking lot. "Never sacrifice your life for your Much of Lindquist's lecture was directed toward men. wardrobe," he said. He tried to get them to realize when pleasure ends and On the subject of date rape, Lindquist identified three rape begins. major factors: agenda, belief and communication. He said that it is important for fraternities to take Lindquist said there is a general conflict between men leadership roles on campus on the issue of date and and women for a date's agenda.- The man's ultimate acquaintance rape. Lindquist said that when a fraternity member commits rape, the local and national chapters See Lindquist page Fall enrollment drops 2 percent to 8240 Smith said. students did not complete the admis- Melanie Jones This year the University has imple- sions process when the found out News Editor mented admission requirements. about the requirements. Incoming freshmen must score at Smith said that the University ini- JSU's total enrollment decreased least a 15 on the ACT to be automati- tially rejected over 100 prospective by more than 2 percent this semester cally admitted. Students who score students, but some petitioned the due to several reasons. below a 15 may appeal to the @- board for admittance and others This year's totalenrollment is 8,240. missions board to gain entrance into gained admission after retesting. That is a decrease of 208 from last the University. The other cause of the decline in year's 8,448 students. "We know of about 70 to 75 stu- enrollment occurred before students "What we have this year is a double dents who were turned away," Smith even got to the college level. lick," Jerry D. Smith, director of said of the admissions policy, but he There were only around 25,000 Admissions and Records said. He added that he felt the numbers were graduating high sch~olseniors in said the Univerdty expected enroll- much higher. Alabama last year, and when the ment to decline because the number "My gut feeling, my 'guesstimation' number of high school seniors is low of graduating high school seniors in . . . is that (the University) lost be- one year, the number of incoming Alabama decreased last year, and tween 120 and 125 students because college freshman is going to be even because they expected to turn away of the admissions requirement," lower the next year. some students under the new admis- Smith said. Smith said he believed JSUactually sions standards. Smith explained the discrepancy has a higher percentage of the total 'The drop was not quite as bad as between the official numbers and the number of college freshman this year (administrators) had expected," real numbersby explaining that some than it did last year. The Chanticleer Thursday, September 26, 1991 Lindquist New business From page 1 agenda is often sex, whereas the woman's is a relation- ship. dean comes to He said the media has romanticized date rape and distorted men's beliefs. He pointed out that when Rhett Butler carried Scarlett O'Haraupthe stairs in "Gone With JSU from Alaska the Wind," he raped her. "We can't afford to be roman- establish the Christie Ware tic," he said of today's society. City News Editor College of Commerce Lindquist said the third, and perhaps most important JSU has a new face this semester and Business factor in date rape is communication. He said only seven in Memll Hall. Pat O'Brien has Administra- percent of all communication is verbal, 38 percent is tone taken over the position of Dean of tion as a pre- of voice and the other 55 percent is body language. He the College of Commerce and mier program, said when women whine no and seem unsure, their dates Business Administration. He was I would also should immediately take them home. To get their point the Head of the Department of liketoenhance across, women should say no forcefully. Economics at the University of the degree of Pat OIBrien He said universities need to provide a climate of believ- Alaska at Fkirbanks for 10 years scholarship on ability for victims, because the law won't do any good if prior to accepting his current psi- the part of the faculty and to in- students are afraid to report crimes. tion. crease research productivity. O'Brien resides in Jacksonville "We need to attract and retain the "Believe her first and support her Fist," he said to with his wife, Karen. They have highest quality faculty by showing University officials, "then you can question her." two children, Micheal, a student at an interest in the faculty.themse1ves Lindquist, a Georgia native, is the author of the book Gonzaga University in Spokane, and by creating a cumculurn that is ''Befor; He Takes You out." He lectures on the subject Author Scott Lindquist addresses an audience Wash., and Patrick, an employee of competitive with those of other in- of rape and crime prevention for universities and corpo- of ITIOrethan 200 JSU students on crime Preven- the Bureau of Land Management. stitutions in the state. rations across the country. tion techniques. In his spare time, O'Brien enjoys We need to provide the students golfing and salmon fishing, only with a broad liberal arts education one of which can be done in the and a state-of-the-art business edu- state of Alabama. One can only cation which enhances students' guess which of the hobbies is the abilities to reason and think for Faculty and staff take time off more accessible in this part of the themselves rather than simply country. memorizing everything," O'Brien O'Brien, as to why he came to said. to play golf, honor retiree JSU, said, "The position attracted He also wants to strengthen the participate in the event. me because it is an administrative ties between the students and fac- Kara Smith Jones said that in order to make the tournament more of position that would enable me to ulty toarea businesses. O'Brien said News Writer coordinate a program that would it would be beneficial to provide an a social event, the format was changed from individual become a premier undergraduate environment which stimulates in- Thirty-two members of JSU's faculty and staff took competition to team play. This year, eight four-man program in the state of Alabama. tellectual pursuits through work- time off for some friendly competition last week. teams were formed on the basis of the members' previous Another reason is that my wife and shops and seminars. On Sept. 17, the men headed for the hills, Pine Hills golfing handicaps. I have family in Birmingham and "My goal is to assemblea groupof Country Club that is, to compete in a recreational golf Donald Schmitz, dean of Student Affairs, is a proud accepting this position gives us the excellent teachers/scholars in order tournament. member of the winning team. Along with colleagues Bill opportunity to be closer to them. that the students will have a state- Coordinated by Mark Jones, director of recreational Jones, basketball coach; James Hobbs, assistant basket- "There are two objectives I'd like of-the-art education. When all of sports and intramural activities, the tournament was held ball coach and golf coach; and Rodney Friery, sociology to accomplish in my role as dean," this is accomplished, I would like to in honor of Jimmy Green. Green is retiring as Executive professor, Schmitz won a T-shirt and "the right to brag to O'Brien said. find a river in Alabama in which the Director of Data Systems Management at the end of this our colleagues," he said. "Not only would I would like to salmon run!" month. Another tournament participant was Craig Schmitt, "Mr. Green has supported our department by partici- director of residence life. "Even though my team didn't pating in all of the tournaments and serving on the win," Schmitt said, "I believe we all gained a sense of n~knOwledgementgII Recreational Sports Advisory Committee," Jones said. camaraderie. In last week's edition of The Chanticleer, Larry Orbis was wrongly Jones said he was glad to see so many of the faculty Playing in the tournament enabled me to socialize identified as a resident assistant in Logan Hall. Orbis is an RA in Dixon members take part in the tournament, but he regretted with severalof the staff members whom I don't normally Hall. that none of the female members of the staff chose to see." SGA proposes surveying students on faculty McGee would like the University to recruit more minority Dyana Blythe teachers, but also wants to see new minority teachers coming News Wriier "I would like to do a survey in the future to determine how much interaction there is be- from within JSU. 77 Students are also concerned that some teachers are more The SGA is investigating the complaints of many JSU students tween students and teachers... interested in areas such as research than in teaching theirclasses. about the instructors in their classes not always being who they --Joleen Roberts Roberts, who is in charge of the matter, said, "I would like to register to take. do a survey in the future to determine how much interaction Joleen Roberts, head of the Academic Improvement Com- Chair, there is between students and teachers, and ask questions like: mittee, met with William Meehan, associate vice president for SGA Academic Improvement Committee 'Does your teacher know who you are?' and 'Does he or she take Academic Affairs, and discovered three instructors in the time to get to know you?"' marketingandmanagementdepartment left the school after the She is also interested in putting out a teacher complaint box in fall schedule of classes was distributed. That caused several Witherspoon met with JSUPresident Harold J. McGeerecently each department. She feels these actions will prove to the classes toberearranged without theadministration notifying the to discuss some current issues concerning students, such as administration that there is a problem between students and students of the changes. problems with the ratio between minority students and minority teachers. Roberts said, "(Meehan) told me, 'The students have a le- teachers. The minority students are concerned that they are not Also at the SGA meeting, Gary Lewis, Chief Justice of the gitimate complaint, but we have a privilege even knowing receiving enough representation in the facufty. SGA Judicial Court announced that the traffic court had prob- (which) teachers will be teaching what classes. The students at According to Witherspoon, McGee recommends that JSU lems last week with parking tickets because of new parking Alabama and Auburn don't have the teachers' names listed with persuade more minority students to go into the education field changes. the classes."' because in order for the University to hire more minority The senate approved the appointment of Leo Nieter as public SGA President Jackie Demck and Vice-President Sam es entering this field. relations-publications division director. . . The Chanticleer Announcements-, Thursday, September 26, 1991 3 Southerners *Adult Learners' Forum will sponsor a reception from 2:304 p.m., today in the Houston Cole Library, get- new director 11th floor. For more information contact Alice Derek Alfred Cusimano, Officeof Student Development,782-5020. Reserve Your Copy News Wriier *Session 2 for sign language classes will be offered ------this semester: 4:30- 6 p.m., Mondays Oct. 28- Dec. 9 Of The 1992 Mimosa The Marching Southerners have found fresh leadership All classes will be in 317 Ramona Wood. Call 782- in their new band director, M. Scott McBride. 5093 for more information. "Dr. McBride is a breath of fresh air," said Southerners *During the fall term, the English Competency Ex- NOW member Gill Williams. amination will be given at the following times: 6-7:30 Williams said McBride is an innovator who can improve p.m. Oct. 8, and 3-430 p.m. Oct. 9. the band while maintaining its mdition. If you are eligible for the fall semester exam, you Williams said the band members have welcomed must pre-register for it between Sept. 16 and Oct 3 in McBride. "(McBride) has a pleasing personality with the English Department, 215 Stone Center. There Birthday Party Cake band members," Williams said. "He tries hard to make you'll be assigned a specific room for the test. When students feel comfortable with him." you take the exam, be sure to bring with you photo McBride came to JSU this fall from California State identification, a blue book and a blue or black pen. University-Fresno, where he worked for seven years as Workshops for the fall examination will be 34:30 the music education coordinator and associate band di- p.m. Monday, and 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in 101 Merrill rector. Hall. While attending one of the workshops will not Although McBride said there is nothing the Southerners guarantee a "pass," it should familiarize the student currently lack that he could give them, he does plan to with what to expect on the examination. NOTE: At- improve what they already have. tendance at the workshop is NOT a requirement to take The main difference between McBride's band in Fresno the exam. and The Southerners is tradition. He said he admires the mWS is currently taking applications for the fall tradition upheld by the band under the leadership of semester. Shifts that are available range from 6 a.m.-1 David Walters, the bands director for 30 years, but he p.m. andlatenight on weekdays. All interestedstudents hopes to keep it up-to-date. can contact the station at 782-557 1. McBride said he admires Walters' philosophy of con- -The International English Honor Society, Sigma cern about the students' growth, health and education and Tau Delta, will hold its organizational meeting for the hopes to continue with the philosophy because it is year at 2 p.m. Sept 30, in Houston Cole Library, 1lth consistent with his own beliefs. floor, east seminar room. It will elect officers and plan The quality of the position is one of the things that the agenda. English majors and minors from second Making plans for a birthday party, or just an impromptu McBride said brought him to JSU. McBride said hearing semester sophomores to graduates with 3.0 average or professional recordings of the Southerners helped influ- get together? Your local McDonald'sAm has a cake better in English are eligible to become members. waiting just for you. Our decorated cakes have creamy ence him to make the move. *The HPER Club will have a cookout at Ronald McBride said although he is not yet comfortable with delicious frosting and are ONLY $5.99! Aker's home with horseback riding and swimming Just call 435-1354 or stop by. his new job, he is happy with it and likes the campus, from 5-7 p.m. today. Sign up outside James Reynold's students and faculty. office in Mathews Coliseum. Maps are available in 312 Pelham Road, Y. F00Dmm6.R/N He hopes to continue to improve the band and himself. Reynold's office. Jacksonville "I hope to never become complacent," McBride said.

Open DWARDS' 7 Days A Week SUPERMARKET 500 PELHAM ROAD, SOUTH JACKSONVILLE 435-6630 None Sold To Dealers - E Senior Citizen's @HOMEOWNED AND HOME OPERATED. STAMPS- .--.. - Discount I QuantityGReserved Prices Effective Sept. 25 thru Oct. 1,1991 Every Tuesday I LUNCH by GEORGE 10 TIL 2 DAILY IN OUR DELI "SPECIAL ORDERS ARE WELCOME"

KRAFT EATING RIGHT

GRAPE, ORANGE, CHERRY & REGULAR 9 TO 10 OUNCE PACKAGE 12 OUNCE PACKAGE 4 Thursday, September 26, 1991 The Chanticleer

JSU'S move to Division I-AA: Nobody needs another parade Did you hear the news? chance to solve this problem. More victory parades have been We gave him a chance, he did not ordered for 1992. solve the problem. Instead, Iraq and Students deserve That's right. President Bush has Saddam Hussein continue to plague decided to send more troops back to us and all the world. the Middle East to blast anyone who Really, we have more important a voice in decision tries to disturb the keeping of the problems to worry about than Iraq. peace by the United ~atioisforce So, if we have to go in again, and which was put in placeso we wouldn't be turned into a political advantage evidently we do, let's fix this mess making process have to blast anyone else no matter going into the election. Victory pa- once for all and turn our attention whom they blasted. rades next summer could propel him homeward. Got all that straight? back into office without even having Several relevant issues in this nation This is the jirst in a series of editorials dealing with the Well, if you can keep it straight, to debate any issues. have been ignored for an entire de- you are probably the only one. Any- Another war would supersede the cade. University's decision to move JSU's athletic program to way, it seems the Iraqi beast is still deficit, a lagging economy, the broke It is time to refocus and address Division I-AA. plaguing our president and, thus, our FDIC and ...well you get the picture. burning issues that eat at the heart- nation. It is apparent now toeveryone We could ignore all the real issues for land of our nation. We need to clear that it was a mistake to withdraw our the hype of another parade. our debts and re-enforce our educa- This August the JSU Board of Trustees voted to proceed mops so soon. Don't let the message here be tion system. And, no doubt, it is apparent to the misunderstood. As readers might Our troops are headed back to the with the move to Division I-AA for all the University's president also. remember, I wrotein this very column gulf.This timelet'sdo itrightand put athletic programs. The decision came after about a year of But if he plays it right, as only only a few months back that we should Iraq behind us once for all. discussion on whether JSU should follow peer instirutions, President Bush could do, this might support our president and give him a Nobody needs another parade. like Troy State and the UT-Martin, and compete in the higher division. There is no doubt that the move will have some positive benefits including increased media coverage.- It is true What the 'HEC' is this thing other Gulf South conference teams have joined Division I- I recently purchased what is known in the home enter- AA and the field of teams JSU can play is becoming more tainment game as a HomeEntertainment Center (HEC). Included in my HEC is a large-screened television, an Lewis Grizzard and more narrow. AM/FM radio, a cassette player, a CD player and a VCR, However, it is also true that the JSU athletic program all stacked on top of one another in my living room. Call cannot now support itself. And theuniversity must raise an it electronic alphabet soup. estimated extra $1 rnilli~nper year to complete the move. The idea is I can watch any of my 60-cable channels on Last spring the board solicited a few opinions from the my TV, listen to the radio play cassettes or compact discs and rent movies and watch them on my VCR, which station, and I can't pick up its signal with Star Wars. campus. In fact, The Chanticleer was contacted and agreed stands for Very Complicated Recorder, and which also I call the guy I bought the Home Entertainment Center to do an informal pole of public opinion. Unfortunately, brings up a rather sorrowful story. from and tell him he can come and get it. our resources only allowed us to question a minimal The guy who sold me the HEC tried to explain how to "Don't do anything drastic," he says. "I'll come over to number of people. work it. your house and go over how to work the controls again." The findings of such a small pole, though, were hazy at But I was too excited to listen. I wanted to get home as So over he comes to my house and goes over how to soon as possible to watch MTV and try to figure out work the controls again. For a fleeting moment there, I best. exactly where today's parent went wrong. think I have it. Input. Audio. Scan. And all that. At least some students said they would support the move What resulted was a nightmare. I was supposed to be But two minutes after the man leaves I try to watch if the money could be raised from outside sources without able to sit on my couch with my remote control device "Naughty Stewardesses IInagainon my VCR but all I can draining any current monies from academics. which resembles the dashboard of a NASA shuttle, and get is an AM radio talk show. The topic is nude dancing But this amount of student input certainly is not enough have complete command of all the electronic gadgetry in parlors and should men with the history of heart problems front of me. risk going into one. on which to base such a dramatic move. But it didn't work that way. So here I am. I blame the makers of my Home Enter- Then, while the campus was virtually empty this August I put in a Merle Haggard cassette, punch a button on my tainment Center for making it too complicated to enjoy. and The Chanticleer was not being published, without any remote control, but what I get is C-Span, featuring a I blame the guy who sold it to me for not recognizing student hearing, without any former notice, the board Senate panel debating whether or not to give North a nitwit when he sees one and allowing me to spend all recommended in August to make the move and to bill Dakota to Canada if Canada would admit it is responsible that money on something that gives me more grief than for bringing hockey to the continent. pleasure. students for at least part of the phenomenal price tag. I go out and rent the movie, "Naughty Stewardesses 11," But most of all I blame myself for not being able to Though JSU President Harold J. McGee estimatesthe put it in my VCR and punch another button. work something a Pyear-old probably could pick up in increased fee will be only about $1, per semester, a final I get a split screen image on my TV. On one side is a a snap. charge has not been set. new Madonna video, on the other is the Disney channel. Sadly, as civilization rushes toward the 21st century I More students will be affected by a move to Division I- What it all looks like is Madonnanaked in bed with what remain lost in a world where once all you had to do was appears to be a rather large number of Dalmations. hit the ON button if you wanted to watch "I've Got a AA than any other group. In the long run it may cost them But I didn't lose it until I tried to pick up a radio Secret," and the OFF button if you didn't. more - in money and morale - than any other group. broadcast of a Braves West Coast game on a non-TV It was that simple. It seems perfectly logical students need to be considered night. Braves games are carri:d on WSB-AM, a 50,000 I'm going to see if I can trade my Home Entertainment and consulted before the move is finalized. watt station, located less than a quarter mile from my Center in on a rocking chair so I can sit on my porch and amuse myself by watching cars go by. It is about time the University starts listening to students. house. No matter what button I push, I can't get AM on my I'm close enough to the Braves station to pick up their radio. I live a 10 minute walk from a 50,000 watt radio games in my fillings. The Chanticleer Guest Commentary Take the power, vote in RHA elections

Darryl Graham close working relationships with hall Special to The Chanticleer directors and resident assistants. Hall councils primarily are respon- RHA ...what is it? sible for coordinating any activity or In its basic form, RHA simply is an promotion within their hall and acronym for Residence Hall Asso- working with RHA to create a strong ciation. The RHA began last fall as campus community. Some past hall "the student voice in the residence council activities haveincluded small halls." Parents' Day receptions and Home- The RHA works in solving both coming lobby decorations. campus-wideand individual housing For hall councils to be successful, concerns. This is accomplished they must remain in constant contact through the RHA Executive Coun- with RHA, hall directors andresident cil as well as individual hall councils. assistants. This requires a sincere The RHA Executive Council is commitment to helping residents and composed of a president, vice presi- improving the quality of residence dent, secretary, treasurer, national life at JSU. communication coordinator, and But, no hall council can be success- parliamentarian. These officers are ful without loyal floor representa- elected each spring for the upcom- tives. Floor representatives are the ing year. students' power in residence halls. Hall councils traditionally consist They make suggestions, vote on of a president, vice president, secre- motions,communicatewith residents tary, treasurer, and one floor (hall) and carry out hall projects. Without representative for each resident as- them, there could be no hall council. Department head comments on WLJS sistant. They will be elected next Contact your hall director or resi- week by those who live in residence dent assistant if you are interested in Thefollowing is an open statement to audience dissatisfaction with the for- sonnel were not properly trained in halls. being a hall council officer or floor studentsfrom Ralph Carmode,Head matchange. These twocases are cited announcing and other DJ practices, As a group, hall councils work representative. of the Department of Communica- because of their direct bearing on resulting in an amateurish-sounding together to create individual hall There may be a position open for tion regarding the new format on some of the issues and changes oc- radio station. While I personally did governments within their respective you. WWS. The statement is thefirst in a curring with WS. not care for the music foqat, no buildings. This includes the imple- Most importantly, vote. Resident series of two. It does not necessarily Convary to popular belief, WLJS attempt was made to change it. My mentation of hall programs, creative assistants are in charge of all ballots, reflect any position of The Chanti- does not have the same First Amend- main concern was to bring the station problem solving with residents, ex- and they will be passed out at the cleer. ment rights enjoyed by The Chanti- intocompliance with applicable rules ploration of residents' ideas and floor meetings. cl&. While the newspaper is virtu- and regulations, and, as an educator, suggestions, and development of Get involved; stop the confusion. The conmversy regarding National ally free form external pressures, in- to attempt to upgrade the quality of

--- Public Radio affiliation with WLJS cluding university control of what is the work of student personnel. It was prompts me to share some infma- printed, WSis not. JSU has an - and still is - my belief that tion wiih the student body and any- FCC-mandated obligation to control whatever WSdoes, it should do one else concerned about the future the radio station, including program- well. of the radio station. Hopefully, this ming. Programming is not a demo- Although some of the pressing le- information will serve to enlighten cratic process and is not determined gal problems were resolved, thanks and dispel some of the rumors and by popular vote. In actual practice, in part to the work of Mike Hathcock, misunderstandings pertaining to however, the university has avoided it was virtually impossible to up- WLJS and its programming. meddling in format and program- grade the quality of W&JS in any WSoften is referre r to as a "stu- ming, leaving that to the discretion of significant way with only apart-time dent station." This is true in the sense the students who operate WSun- advisor to supervise the station. To that students normally operate the der the supervision of a University improve WSin any meaningful station. More accurately, however, faculty or staff advisor. This ar- way would require the full-time ser- WLJS is licensed to the JSU Board of rangement assumes the station will vices of professional radio employ- Trustees as a noncommercial educa- be programmed and operated in a ees. These professionals would su- tional station. Legally and officially, responsible manner by the students. pervise and properly instruct student WLJS is a University station, and the When I was hired as head of the workers in all phases of radio station board of trustees, as licensee, bears Department of Communication in work. Therefore, my goal was to "he Chanticleer responsibility for the station. Thus, 1987, part of my responsibilities and obtain full-time professional staff 'A nation that Is afraid to let Its peoplaludge truth and not only does the University have the duties included supervisionof WS. members and place them in key lead- falsehood In an open market Is a natfon Mot b afraid of right to supervise the station, it has to its people." (Those duties and responsibilities ership positions bring the desired the legal obligation to do so. Two were transferred to Joe Langston changes. The fist step toward that examples may help explain the point. when he became full-time station goal was taken when Joe Langston Eric G. Mackey, Editor in Chief Jason Thompson, Business Manager The University of Pennsylvania in manager in October 1990.) I soon was hired as full-time station man- Melanie Jones. News Editor Jay Ennis, Photo Director Philadelphia almost lost the license discovered that WLJS was not in full ager. (Hopefully, as funding becomes Michelle Martin, Features Editor Cllnton Baker, Layout Editor for its student-operated station, Tim Hathcock. Sports Editor Keith Langner, Correspondent compliance with FCC rules and regu- available, other key positions will be Christie Ware. City News Editor Patsy Long, Secretary WXPN, because it failed to provide lations, nor was it fulfilling its pro- created and filled, including a posi- Krista Cavender, Copy Editor TJ Hemlinger, Faculty Adviser adequate supervision of the station. gram obligations set forth in the li- tion foranews/public affairsdirector.) However, the university was able to cense application. WShad the po- It was also a part of the plan to insist keep the license by promising to ex- tential to become another WXPN. I that on1 y proper1y prepared students The Chanticleer,the student newspaper of Jacksonville State University. is produced ercise stricter control over the station would have been derelict in my du- be permitted on the air. All positions bystudents, The editor has the final decision on editorial content. Funding is provided through Univenity appropriations and advertisements. Offices are in 180 Self Hall. in the future. Chicago's WEFM case, ties if I had ignored the problems I at WWS should be filled with com- Letters to the editor must be typed,doublsspaced, signed with the writer's affiliation which went to the U.S. Supreme saw or heard. Some of the problems petent students who compete for with the University and a phone number. It should be no longer than 300 words. Guests commentaries are welcome. Contact the editor for details. Court,affimedthat thelicenseealone included slanderous and indecent available jobs. When funds become Editorials are the opinions of the editorial board unless otherwise noted. was responsible for programming. comments on the air, improper logs, available, these students should be The editor reserves the right to edit for content or space. Send all submissions to Eric Mackey, The Chonkleer. Box 3060,JSU, Jacksonville, Ala. The licensee has the right to change and an incomplete public inspection paid. Now, let's turn to the program- 36265. Deadline for all submissbns k 2 p.m. Friday. format as it sees fit, regardless of file. Furthermore, some student per- ming issue. 1 6 Thursday, September 26, 1991 The Chanticleer Features The Flip Side Drivin' N' Cryin' reaching for gold

After three successful albums, Drivin' N' first album on which all of the members actu- fastasothers, suchasthe titletrack,itslyricsare Cryin' are about to hit the jackpot. The band's ally played. definitely aggressive, focusing on how society latest record, "Fly Me Courageous," is close to In fact, although Drivin' N' Cryin' were perceives his fellow man. going gold after having sold approximately formed in 1985, Fowler and Sullivan did not Nielsen says, "Basically, it's saying please be 350,000 copies since its January release. join until years later. Fowler joined the band in nice, don't hurt those who are less fortunate. The band, however, is keeping things in per- 1988, but most of the tracks on the upcoming And just because someone has a different rek spective as it always has. Says bass player Tim "Mystery Road" were already written. Sullivan gious preference doesn't mean you should kill Nielsen, "Our success has been gradual. I have achieve gold status.) joined before the recording of "Whisper Tames him." never had goals that far ahead, and as a band For these four Atlanta rock 'n' rollers called the Lion" was completed, but, again, most of As to whether or not songs such as "Look we've grown slowly. We've gone from the first Drivin' N' Cryin' -- guitar player Buren Fowler. the songs on that album featured another drum- What You've Done to Your Brother" will ste- write-up in Roiling Stone, the first time on singerJsongwriter Kevn Kinney, Nielsen and mer. reotype Drivin' N' Cryin' as a political band (MTV's) "120 Minutes." the Foxx Theatre in drummer Jeff Sullivan -- "Fly Me Courageous" ' Nielsen says of this fact. "We've had this trying to make a statement, Nielsen is not sure. Atlanta, to top 10 MTV and radio hits. But we is somewhat of a turning point. line-up for three years now, but this is the first He says, "We aren't going to not make a state- have never thought about any of these things as Not only is it their most successful album to album on which we have all played, so it is a ment just because people think we are trying to a milestone until they were in the near future - date -- surpassing even the popular 1989"Mys- turning point for Drivin' N' Cryin' as a unit" make a statement. But there is a whole world - like now that "Fly Me Courageous" is almost tery Road." featuring the hit singles "Straight to Musically, "Fly Me Courageous" is a turning out there to write about. All of our songs aren't gold." Hell," "Honeysuckle Blue," and "Malfunction point for Drivin' N' Cryin' also. Unlike the political, but some are. We are just trying to (Albums must sell at least 500,000 copies to Junction" -- but 'WYMe Coura~eous"is the mkabilly sounds of past hits, "Fly Me Cou- open up minds." rageous" takes an aggressive approach, un- Drivin' N' Cryin' have been "opening up leashing straight-forward rock 'n' roll explo- minds," touring for the past nine months, both sions. as head-lining and opening acts. Nielsen says "We have always had an aggressive sound, both have advantages and disadvantages, but but it usually does not come across on the he enjoys just being able to play. albums, but more in our live performances," "It's less stressful opening for another band says Nielsen. "Basically, we wanted ("Fly Me because it is the same thing every day: we have Courageous") to sound like we do live, which dinner and then go play at 8 o'clock. With we were able to achieve once we could afford clubs, (as head-liners) every day is different an aggressive, rock producer." We never know if the dressing room is going to Before Drivin' N' Cryin' could master that be a 112 mile away. Clubs are more intimate, sound, other things had to be brought out into though, andmoreexcitingfor thefans,"Nielsen the open. For example, Kinney released a solo says. "We play more versatile songs in the folk album, "MacDougal Blues," in 1989. clubs, whereas we play mostly songs from "Fly Nielsen says the album was a necessary project Me Courageous" at the arenas." for the band. No matter what the song-list, wherever the "We wanted a more cohesive, hard-edged venue, Drivin' N' Cryin' are happy to play. As sounding album, with 45 minutes of rockin' Nielsen says, "I have been doing this for eight tunes. Kevn had to let go of those acoustics years now. I am used to it. I don't want to do before we could do that." anything else." Essentially, "Fly Me Courageous" captures Lucky us, for Drivin' N' Cryin' will perform the "hard-edged"sound Nielsen speaks of. One its aggressive rock sounds of "Fly Me Coura- Drivin' N' Cryin' (from left), Buren Fowler, Tim Nielsen, Kevn Kinney and Jeff example of this is found in "Look What You've geous," as well as the twangy hits of past Sullivan, bring the "Fly Me Courageous"tour to Mathews Coliseum. Done to Your Brother." Although it is not as albums, at 8 p.m. today in Mathews Coliseum. Parents' Day JSU professor receives poetry writing award issue next week October 5 is Parents' Day at JSU recognition joyed it very much." University and finished at Duke Christie Ware and The Chanticleer will be publish- Several of Richards' works have University. from around ing a special issue to help students City News Editor been printed in many literary maga- Richards began teaching at here, but it's and parents organize their weekend zines such as Boston Review, Ne- Skidmore College in upstate New a nice feeling at JSU. JSU has an honest-to-goodness braska Review, Cumberland Poetry York and then taught at theuniver- to receive The Chanticleer will also provide poet in its midst George Richards, Review, Midwest Quarterly, Karamu, sity of Maine. He then entered the recognition readers with an outline of activities Ph.D., a professor in the Department from a dif- Panhandlerand Salmagunoi. In 1986, United States Marine Corps for a being coordinated that same week- of English recently won the 1991 Northwoods Press published 'The period of time, before coming to ferent area of end in the city's annual Gem of the Dickinson Review Award for out- Trees are Mended," poems by JSU. the country." Hills festival. standing submission in poetry. He Richards, William Miller and Susan "Teaching at JSU is fun and, since Clyde Cox, And our sport department will have won the award based on his sub- Hall Herport. I've been here, we've gradually head of the an inside preview of the football mission of three poems entitled Richards was born in upstate New added more writing courses and English de- game versus arch-rival Mississippi "Long Drives," "Another Place" George Richards York and began writing poetry as a (gotten) more students interested in partment, College. and "Waiting." child. taking them," Richards says. "I says,"When I fist heard him read his It will be a big weekend for JSU, He attended Hamilton College in would like to get another book out Says Richards of winning the poetry,because he was such ascholar, and the place to find out about it all upstateNew York where he wrote for when I get some time, (but) I'm award, "It was sort of neat to get I had expected a very difficult, inac- is The Chanticleer. the college literary magazine. He currently very busy teaching writ- recognition from another part of cessible poetry. However, I found it Look for the special section in the continued his education at Stanford ing classes." the country. It is nice to receive very direct, very accessible and en- Oct. 3 edition. The Chanticleer Thursday, September 26, 1991 Same building, difj%rent restaurant I I I Jefferson's serves up variety of food Healthy Hints S~ecialto The Chanticleer Melanie Martin In the United States, more than 13 million students are pursuing Features Writer the opportunity to better their quality of life through enrollment in post-secondary educational institutions. However, for a Bored with the same old thing growing number of them, their goals may be cut short due to a weekendafterweekend? Looking for incurable disease: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, something different to do on Thurs- AIDS. day nights? Hungry for some sea- According to the Center for Disease Control, the incidence of food? Finally, there is a place in HIV infection among college students is one for every 500, or Jacksonville which meets all of these almost 25,000 students nationwide. This rate is higher than that requests: Jefferson's Restaurant. of the general population. Located beside Boozer's Book- Currently there is not a cure for AIDS, but it can be prevented. store, at 407 N. Pelham Road, Education, as well as behavior modification, is the strongest Jefferson's offers something for just preventive weapon. about everyone. Owner Jeff Webb, a See AIDS Dage 9 JSU and Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity alumnus, says, "Jefferson's of- fers a variety of food, including oysters on the half shell, hot buffalo wings, hamburgers and french fries START YOUR FIRST DAY -- each under $5."Alcoholic bever- ages are served also. WITH YEARS OF Webb emphasizes, however, "Jefferson's is not just a place for EXPERIENCE BEHIND YOU drinking, but is, rather, a restaurant of entertainment,relaxation, and good Jefferson's first Monday Night Football game was a success as - Bring your BSN to the Army- food." He believes Jefferson's will JSU students pack the house. and we'll assign a preceptor to prosper simply because Jacksonville help put you at ease. has not ever had a restaurant of this Webb has spent the last month new business from college students Your preceptor will be an kind. renovating and remodeling the and fromothermembersofthecom- experienced Army Nurse who In fact, the three restaurants which building to get just the right atmo- munity. will smooth your transition from occupied the building Jefferson's is sphere for Jefferson's. He hopes the Jefferson's is open 11 am. until 1 school to practice. With advice, now in - the Golden Boat, The big screen T.V. and music entertain- a.m. Monday through Saturday, and counsel on Army nursing pro- Sphinx and Friends - all failed. ment, as well as the food, will bring noon until 9 p.m. Sunday. cedure, or just by being a friend. With your preceptor's help, you'll meet pour new challenges and rapidly move into a leadership role of your own. If you're a BSN candidate.. .or you are an RN with a BSN.. .you'll find the rewards and responsibility you're looking for in Army Nursing. Contact your local Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. SUPER SAVER. SFC DEHART 205-987-7225 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

Get a tot at a price that's not. Get Subway's six inch Cold Cut Combo. 3 kings of meat on fresh baked bread stuffed with free 4 Counseling 4 Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing fixin's. It's the Cold Cut Combo. At Subway. + Sonars Licensed by the State of Alabama Offer Expires: $169 October 1,1991 ONLY MEDICAL CENTER F!!!I F!!!I 1032 18th St SO + College Center S. Quintard Blrm~ngharn,AL 35205 Jacksonville Anniston (205) 933-6735 i 4354367 238-8222 h1o.r Insurance and Major Cred~tCards Accepted I Irn 8 Thursday, Sepfember 26, 1991 The Chanticleer

TICKETS AVAILABLE at the Tickets & Information CenteroTMB The Chanticleer Thursday, September 26, 1991 9 SGA Vice President. wants 'American Dream' rW~r th Wat'a(ching=l Keith Langner "My' goal as an SGA ofJicer is to be a Upcoming events for Sept. 260ct. 3 in Atlanta, Birming- Features Writer stronger voice on campus" ham and Calhoun/Etowah counties: Upon entering SGA Vice President Sam Witherspoon's -- Sam Witherspoon,SGA vice president office, it is obvious he is an individual who has achieved Music much. The various awards scatteredacross the wall attest able to go places when I finish school. to the fact that Witherspoon is obviously a hard worker "Ten years from now, I want to be a success in the Cynthia Clawson, performing at 8 p.m. Friday, at Roswell and concerned about the university he serves. business world. I want to be living the 'American Dream' United Methodist Church, 814 Mimosa Blvd., Roswell (At- "I never got involved in SGA in high school," says - a wife, kids and a nice house," says Witherspoon. lanta.) (404) 594-0512. Witherspoon. "My main goal as a freshman was to get "If YOU don't dream, vou won't succeed." Lynyrd Skynyrd, performing at 8 p.m. Satsday, at Lake- involved with the SGA, but running for office never wood Amphitheatre, Atlanta. (404) 249-6400. crossed my mind at the time." New Potato Caboose, performing at 10 p.m. today, at Witherspoon is a senior marketing major from Louie Louie, 2001 Highland Ave., Birmingham. 933-2778. Woodstock,Ga. He hasalwaysbeen an active participant Johnny Shines with Kent Duchaine, performing at 10:30 in extracurricular activities, whether in college or high Friday, at The Burly Earl, 2109Seventh Ave., S., Birmingham. school. For example, Witherspoon is a member of Sigma 322-5848. Phi Epsilon fraternity, Mount Peron Church of God, as Drivin' N' Cryin' with Slick Lilly, performing at 8 p.m. today, well as vice president. In high school, he was involved in at Mathews Coliseum, JSU. 782-5490. track, cheerleading, football and Explorers Club. Dyer's Eve, performing at 10:30 p.m. Friday, at Brother's "I love adventure things," says Witherspoon, "you Bar, 405 N. Pelham Road, Jacksonville. 4356090. know - rapelling, ropes course." This summer Witherspoon and his family took amp to Art Sydney, Australia, and Queen's Town, New Zealand. "I got to go bungee jumping in Australia. That's one of the "JSU Art Department Faculty Exhibit," beginning at 7 p.m. most exciting things I'veever done, next to cheerleading. Tuesday until Oct. 31, at Hammond Hall Art Gallery, JSU. I'll always enjoy cheerleading." 782-566 1. Witherspoon was a cheerleader here at JSU for three years, but gave it up when he was elected SGA vice Special Events president last Spring. One of his goals as an SGA officer is to unify the SGA Senate. "If the senate is unified, the "Ballet Gala '91," featuring Wes Chapman of the Ameri- students will be better informed," he says. "My goal as an can Ballet Theatre, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,at Wright Center, Samford University, Birmingham. 252-2475. SGA officer is to be a stronger voice on campus." SGA Vice President Sam Witherspoon, far After graduating Witherspoon plans to continue his left, has been involved in various education even further by attending graduate school. "I activities, including cheerleading. I have set strict goals for mself," he says. "I want to be throughout this four years at JSU. I

the AIDS virus, which actually kill an AIDS patient. No minimum balance required. A free Right Card for 24-hour banking. No transaction fees for use of Right Place More than 50 percent of those in- fected with the AIDS virus havedied. banking machines. The Right Call answer line for account information any time you need it. All for a low monthly For more AIDS information, con- tact Williams Infirmary, the Red fee of just S1.50 plus a small per-check charge. Get Thrifty Checking from First Alabama. And get on with your dreams. Cross, the local AIDS clinic or a ." -,' 10 Thursday, September 26. 1991 The Chanticlee;

by Mike Peters THE FAR SlDE By GARY LARSON

0 1986 Unversa Press Syndicate I

Parents of a lazy river I Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

Hell's video store 9 27 SHOE by Jeff MacNellly

Aug. 11, 1959: In the heart of the Bolivian jungle, archaeologists discover an ancient and heretofore unknown sacrificial altar. The Chanticle

Make sure your road trip proceeds without a hitch.

Sometimes road trips can be a little more adventurous than you expect them to be. Which is why you

should always pack your AT&T Calking Cad It's all you need to make a call from almost anywhere to anywhere.

It's the least expensive way to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can't dial direct. And you'll be connected to the

reliable service you've come to expect from AT&' Plus if you get your Calling Card nory you'll also get a free hour's

worth of AT&T long distance calling* And you'll become a member of AT&T Stud& Sma-Plus, a program of products and

services designed to save students time and money The AT&T Calling Card It's the best route to wherever you're going. ---- ~etan AT&T Calling Card today. Call 1 800 654-0471 ~xt.4812. =AT&T-- 'Good for one hour of dlrect dtaled coast to coast night and weekend cal~ngbased on prices effective 2/16/91 Ofler im~tedto one $8 25AT&TLong D~stanceCeifihcale -I per student Ofler valld through June 30 1992 @ 1991 ATST - . - 12 Thursday, September 26, 1991Sports The Chanticleer Gamecocks' passing surprises Braves

"We work on throwing the football first play of the second quarter. West Georgia Coach Ron Jumey es- Edmondson followed that up with a Tim Hathcock every day. I never said we couldn't Stinnett's PAT was good to give the chewed a fourth-and-goal play from 49-yard completion to Henry Ray Sports Editor throw the football. But you've got to Gamecocks a 10-0 lead. the Gamecock one and settled for an that set up a Terence Bowens score. After having its vaunted running find a way to do what you do, and West Georgia came right back on 18-yard field goal from Adam The Gamecocks held that 24-10 gamestoppedcold,JSU turned tothe what we do best is run the option." the following series. Fireplug run- Campbell. lead until backup quarterback Chris passing attack - and an effective Once JSU spread out the field with ning back MarkEvansran47yard for That's when JSU decided to open Teal connected with Orondus Mons attack it was. the pass, Nickey Edmondson ran the a touchdown. The extra point was up the Braves defense. Edmondson for a touchdown with only nine sec- The Gamecocks broke open a tight option to near perfection. Several good, and JSU's lead was cut to 10-7. connected with a wide open Danny See West Georgia page 13 game with the West Georgia Braves times, Edmondson pitched the ball The Braves tied the game when Lee for a 38-yard touchdown . Saturday to post a 50-24 win. It was far past the line of scrimmage for the 14th consecutive victory for the long gainers. Demck Griffie was the Gamecocks over West Georgia. beneficiary of two plays of that very Early on, the Braves placed all 11 nature. Griffie carried the ball only defensive players so close to the line twice but still managed to lead the of scrimmage -they probably knew Gamecocksin rushing with 106 yards. what the Gamecocks had for their Both carries went for touchdowns. pregame meal. The strategy worked Edmondson was penalized twice for a while, too, until JSU decided to for illegal forward passes while try- unleash its version of apassing game. ing to make downfield pitches. The It's too early to tag one of those effort was worthwhile as JSU gained silly nicknames - like "Fun and 379 yards rushing for the second con- Gun" or"RedGun"- to thisoffense. secutive game. But several other In fact,don't look for toomany repeat miscues had Burgess worried. performances of this day. When it "It's obvious we had enough pen- was pointed out theGamecocks threw alties to lose a season, much less a eight times in the first half, but only ballgame. I don't know how many three times in the entire first game, we had, but we'll need a calculator to JSU Head Coach Bill Burgess said, figure them all out," said Burgess. 'That should last us the rest of the For the record, JSU had 18 penalties Year. for 116 yards. "Basically what we did was throw JSU started the scoring with a 24- the ball in order to run. We're never yard field goal by Slade Stinnett. The going to go to a one-back-set and score was set up by a Willie Jett throw the ball 40 times a game. We interception of a Chris Bennett pass had to throw the football.khe pass- at the west Georgia 40. Quarterback Nickey Edmondson demon- ball long enough to open the field tor Derrick ing game helped us open up our run- Griffie scored the first of his touch- strates the perfect option play. He held the Griffie's 69-yard touchdown run. ning game. downs on a 69-yard scamper on the JSU faces tough Valdosta defense

yards per game) and is averaging 122 yards rushing per Tim Hathcock game. Sports Editor Valdosta State is led offensively by running back Ramon JSU takes its unbeaten record on the road to Valdosta, Allen. Allen, former Freshman of the Year in the GSC, has Ga. Saturday to take on the Valdosta State Blazers. carried the ball 21 tim& for 105 yards. The Blazers have JSU is 2-0 on the season and 1-0 in Gulf South had a little trouble replacing Ty Cottle at quarterback. Conference play. Valdosta State is 1-1 and opens GSC Sophomore Joey Brett started the first two games, but play with the Gamecocks. suffered an injury last week against Fort Valley State. His The Gamecocks will be greeted in Valdosta by a stingy status is unknown for this week. defense. JSU head coach Bill Burgess said, "They have Brett was replaced in the Fort Valley State game by the best defense we have seen this year. Coach (Mike) Ernest Harris, who was listed third on the depth chart. Cavan (Valdosta State head coach) said this is the best Harris threw the game-winning pass in the Blazers' 7-0 aefensive front they have had since he has been there. victory. Backup Chris Noms has also seen action. We've got the biggest challenge we've had so far this "We're not sure about their quarterback situation. We year in trying to move the football on the ground." don't know who we're going to see. We don't know if The Blazers allowed an average of 143 yards in their we're going toget Brett orNomsor Harris," said Burgess. first two games and only gave upan averageof 247 yards Burgess sees a lot of similarities between his team and in total offense. They are second best in the nation in the Blazers. "They've got some young guys in key posi- scoring defense, giving up only six points per game, and tions, but they're not young anymore. They'veplayed two 18th in total defense. games now, and they do have some great veterans back. JSU will test the Blazers' defense with an offense that "This is our first road game of the year, and we've got is second in the nation in both scoring (47 points per some guys who have never done this before. It's going to game) and rushing (378 yards per game). JSU will be led be a long bus ride and it's going to be hot, but that's no by quarterback Nickey Edmondson. The senior from excuse. We've got confidence in our people that they can Gamecock defensive back Carlos Shepard denies West Geor- Decatur, Ga., is 12th in the nation in total offense (186.5 handle it. We're looking forward to it," said Burgess. gia tight-end cedric Thomas in Saturday's game. The Chanticleer Thursday, September 26, 1991 13

West Georgia Burgess believes in running game Frm~aae12 JSU Coach Bill Burgess has a re- onds left in the half. The extra point cut it to 24-17 at halftime. markably simple game plan every It's redundant for coaches to re- JSU came out strong in the second half. Bowens and Sean Richardson time his Gamecocks take the field, view films from previous JSU games. scored sn short runs before Griffie scored his second touchdown to give the and it has been immensely success- They might as well get a film from Gamecocks a 43-17 lead at the end of the third quarter. ful. Burgess hasacateerrecordof 47- last year or the year before. The only A strange play resulted in JSU's final score. Defensive tackle Robert 20-3 since taking over the reigns of thing that changes is the personnel. Peeples picked off a Teal pass at the Braves 47. He returned it to the 14-yard line where he fumbled only to have teammate Wendell Kelley pick it up and the Gamecock program. Burgess began running the option His mark takes on greater signifi- offense early on as coach at Oxford cany it the rest of the way for the score. cance considering his first three sea- High School. He got his ideas from a The Gamecocks led 50-17 early in the fourth quarter. West Georgia tacked sons all hovered around the break book by legendary Texas Coach on a Teal to Antjuane Sims touchdown pass to end the scoring. even mark. After the rebuilding I'm old) undefeated and quite tal- Darrell Royal and also a book by struggle, his mark is 33-6, with three ented, no thanks to yours truly. Fa- former Georgia Tech Coach Pepper. consecutive trips to the Division I1 vored to win easily, we just escaped One of Burgess's favorite quotes National Playoffs. with a one point victory. heattributes toRoyal. "Alotof people Burgess came to JSU from nearby Time and the loss of too many brain say thewishboneisnotagoodoffense BCSO Oxford High School where he tasted cells prevent recollection of the final if you get behind with less than two considerable success as well. His score or details of the game. But I do minutes left. But I would hate to base CATHOLIC STUDENTS ORGANIZATION staple there and at JSU is the wishbone remember feeling very lucky and my offense on being behind with less We invite you to share with us on Tuesday evenings. The CSO offense. No run-and-shoot for Bur- relieved. We didn't do a whole lot of than two minutes left in the game," isopen to allcollege students and theirfriends to share in a meal and gess. He believes the team that runs celebrating on the way back toEtowah said Burgess. program beginning at 6:00 p.m The following is our schedule for the the football best will almost always County. We had faced the wishbone Burgess feels the option attack fits month of October. come out on top. at least once that season prior to that his program tct perfection. "You don't 1st 6:00 Dinnernopic: Mary "We've got to improve stopping night, but itwas nothing compared to have to have a 6-foot, 2-inch, 200- 8th 6:00 Dinner the running game. If their running on Burgess's version. pound running back to be successful. you, youcan'tget youroffenseon the It's been that way ever since and "Our staff does a great job of re- 15th 6:00 Dinner Only field," Burgess said recently. He will continue to be, if Burgess has his cruiting the type of athlete to run our 22nd 6:00 Dinner probably said something very similar way (one gets the feeling Burgess offense. The athletes are what make 29th 6:00 Dinner - Halloween five years ago, 10 years ago, and the usually gets his way). He makes no it go," said Burgess. first time he set foot on the field as a bones about it. Speaking of West JSU went away from its familiar head coach. Georgia, Burgess said, 'They know option game briefly against West For more information about SEARCH or the Father Kevin hoke I can tell you first-hand that his exactly what we're going to do." So Georgia, but it didn't take long to get teams at Oxford were tough and well- did Alabama A&M, so does North back to the running game. "We've Charles Catholic Church on East 7th Street, prepared. My SouthsideHigh School Alabama, Mississippi College and got to do what we do best," said team enteredthe 1980playoffs (geez, every other team on the schedule. Burgess.

Meal Plan, plus your weekend meals FREE, only $650! WHAT ARE FLEX DOLLARS? Meal Plan w.:th$50 Flex Cash only $625! ~t'sflexibility to enjoy the wide variety of different locations in which to eat, different food formats and the ability to choose Ss 10 Meal Plan with $50 Flex Cash only $575! your own meal hours. Your flex dollars can be used to purchase eal Plan with $50 Flex Cash only $525! food from the JSU Snack ~aror you can call Domino's at 435- 8200 for a piping hot pizza delivered to your door. also starring meal plans for the value conscious student ...... 50 Meal Semester Plan with $75 Flex Cash only $295, or without built-in Flex Cash only $220! 30 Meal Semester Plan with $50 Flex Cash only $182, or without Flex Cash only $132! I MARRIOTT DINING SERVICES Phone (205) 782-7242 I 14 Thursday, September 26, 1991 I The Chanticleer 1992 BSN Volleyball team takes'win in opener STUDENTS. Sherri Bodine Baker said, "Samford came out re- that everybody was ready to play." Enter the Air Force imrnedi- Sports Writer ally tough, but we never let up." The hard work and pracnce paid off Although Samford had a five-point for the Gamecocks, but thereis still a ately after graduation - without wait- The JSU volleyball team took the lead early in rhe second game, the long road ahead. "This win is just ing for the results of your State Boards. You can earn Gamecocks came back to win. Cap- win over its first opponent, Samford what we needed to start the season," great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if University, by scores of 15-12,16- tain JanetteLedbetter said,"Themain Coach Janice Slay said. I I 14,lO-15and17-15.ItwasSamford's thing that pulled us through was team The JSU starters are Lynn Batey I selected during your senior year, you may qualify for I fourth match of the season, and they work." (captain), Tesha Vito (captain), a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical played tough. JSU lost the third game after falling Jannette Ledbetter (captain), Amy A team has to win three out of five behind early. JSUcaptainLynn Batey Vycital, Deanna Baker and Camille facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. I games to win the match. It takes 15 said, "The reason we got behind was Ponder. These six women played the Serve your country while you serve your career. points to win a volleyball game, but a lack of concentration." entire match. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS team must win by two points. The fourth and final game was Anyone interested in sports should JSU had its three wins after the tightly contested. Long volleys and not pass up an opportunity to see TOLL FREE fourth game. The Gamecocks took close scores filed this exciting game, these women in action. They will 1-800-423-USAF an early lead in the match by winning but JSU got the best of them. play North Alabama at 7 p.m. Sept. the first game. Startingplayer Deanna Batey said, "Our strong point was 30 in Mathews Coliseum. I I 6' 6' RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

MARKETING EXPERIENCE Need a challenge? Earn up to $25001 term managing credit card promotions on campus. Flexible hours.

Ilar@st Library of lnformationKU .ST I 19,278 TORCS - ALL SUBJECTS 1 Order Calalcg Today xlth lsa MC or COO I 800-351-0222 Or, rush $2.00 to' Research lnformation I11322 Idaho Ave #206-A Los Anaeles CA 90025 I 1 RAISE $500...$1000,,.$1500 / FDJ FUND

For your fraternity, sorority, team or other campus organization. CASH IN AMOLUIElY NO INYEflMENt REQUIRED! ON GOOD GRADES. If you're a freshman or sophomore with good grades, apply now for a three-year or tweyear scholarship. From Army ROTC. Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most UNITED books and fees, plus $100 per school month. They also pay off with leadership experience and officer STATES credentials impressive to future employers. SAVINGS BONDS ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. CALL CPT BRYANT AT 782-5601 The Chanticleer Thursdav, Seotembclr 76. lW1 15

NCAA Div. I AP Poll NCAA Division II 1. Florida State 2. Miami Top Twenty 3. Michigan 4. Washington Sept. 23 5. Tennessee 6. Oklahoma 1. Indiana, PA 7. Clemson 2. Miss. College 8. Notre Dame 3. JSU 9, Iowa 4. Northern Colorado 10. Penn State 5. Virginia Union tie. Syracuse 6. Wofford 12. Bayior 7. Ashland 13. Auburn 8. Butler 14. Florida State 9. North Dakota State 15. Ohio State 10. Col. State-Sacramento 16. Nebraska 11. Winston-Salem 17. Colorado 12. East Texas State 18. Pittsburgh 13. Pittsburg State 19. Georgia Tech 14. Millersvilie 20. California 15. Mankato State 21. Mississippi State 16. Shippensburg 22. Alabama 17. Texas A&i 23. North Carolina 18. California-Davis 24. Arizona State . 19. Grand Valley State 25, Illinois tie. Angelo State JSU 1991 Volleyball Wesf Georgia tight-end Chip Massey is up- backs Brian Davis (9) and Terry White (18). Eric Schedule Gulf South ended and stripped of the ball by defensive King (8) Prepares to clean UP. Conference ~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm~------Sept. 18 Samford 7p.m. (H) Win Standings I I Se~t.18-20 MUW Invitational TBA I r-1 Columbus, Miss. Conference Overall ORIENTATION I .I Sept. 24 Alabama-Huntsville 7 p.m. I!Orientation '921 Sept. 25 Huntingdon College 1.Miss. Coll. 1-0-0 3-0-0 7 p.m.Montgomery 2.JSU 1-0-0 2-0-0 I PEERCOUNSELOR I Ij i Sept. 30 North Alabama 7 p.m. (H) 3,NorthAia. 0-1-0 1-1-0 I Oct. 4-5 UT-Martin InvitationalTBA 4.West Go. 0-1-0 1-2-0 I Peer counselor applica- I Martin, Tenn. 5.Delta St. 0-0-0 1-2-0 II 0-0-0 I tions for the 1992 team are I Oct. 8 West Georgia 7 p.m. (H) 6.Valdosta St. 1-1-0 I II Oct. 10 Livinaston- 7 p.m. 7.Uvingston 0-0-0 2-1-0 I now available in the Office I Uvingston I II Oct. 11 Miss. College 7 p.m. I of Student De.velopment, I I1 Clinton, Miss. I YES YOU!!! Oct. 14 Huntingdon Coli7 p.m. (H) I 4th floor, Theron Mont- III - Scores from Sept.21 JSU is looking for qualified, energetic students who are ' Oct. 15 North Alabama 7 p.m. I JSU 50, West Georgia 24 'I gomery guildingo Applica- willing to serve as pea counselors during Orientation '92. Florence Valdosta State 7, Fort Valley St. 0 I I Oct. 18-19West Georgia Invit. TBA I It is anopprtunity for aGREAT summer! You can actually I Miss. Coll. 42, Henderson St. 17 tions will be accepted until I Carrolton, Ga. I I earn money while promoting Jacksonville State University and I Livingston 22. Albany St. 21 Oct. 22 Miss. College 7 p.m.(H) I October '7 '991* meeting new pople. If this sounds like something you would I I Oct. 24 Livingston 7 p.m. (H) ! like to do, pick up an application today! Oct. 25-26 JSU InvitationalTBA (H) iLOOK FOR PEER Oct. 29 Alabama-Huntsville 7 p.m. JSU Fall 1991 I Office of Student Development I' Huntsville I COUNSELOR BROCHURE I Theron Montgomery Building - 4th Floor I I Nov. 1-2 Lady Brave Invit. TBA Golf Schedule Carrolton, Ga. Nov. 5 Samford 7 p.m. 9 / 3 0 Birmingham Tri-State Classic Nov. 7 West Georgia 7 p.m. Paris Landing State Park Carrolton, Ga. Paris, Tenn. 7 Locations Serving Nov. 15-l6GSC Tournament 1017-8 TBA, Florence %!hGamu Since 195'0 Stetsonlntercoilegiate DeBarry Plantation Golf Club Intramural Sports DeBarry, Fla. 10/2&29 Golf Results MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Alabama Intercollegiate Bent "CUSTOM DESIGNED JEWELRY" jndividual Brook Golf Club 1. Heath Davis Birmingham, Ala. 2. Chris Croft 1 1/46 3. Troy Kirkland Texas Intercollegiate *DIAMONDS *MOUNTINGS *BRIDAL REGISTRY 4. Brad Humberstone Woodhaven Country Club *WATCHES *SEIKO - JEWELRY ENGRAVING 5. Scott Murphree Fort Worth, Texas PULSAR - CITIZENS *WATCH REPAIR Team 11/11-12 1. Anti-Frats Citrus Bowl Golf Invitational *GIFT ITEMS JEWELRY REPAIR 2. Kappa Sigma Ekana Golf & Country Club *COMPLETE LINE OF CHINA, *FREE LAY-AWAY 3. Pi Kappa Phi Ovieda, Fla. GLASSWARE & SILVER APPRAISALS 4. Kappa Alpha 5. Alpha Tau Omega 6. Delta Chi 199 1 JSU Shooting 199 1 JSU Team Schedule Football Schedule Oct 20 Tenn Tech (H) *SORORITY RINGS RECOGNITION EMBLEMS qg Sept 7 Alabama A & M.44-18 Oct. 27 Tenn. Tech Inv~tahonai LAVALIERS------FRATERNITY RINGS Sept 21 West Ga , 50-24 Nov. 9 U S Milltory Acad (H) *PIN ON BADGE RINGS & PENDANTS *BADGES & CHAPTER GUARDS Sept 28 Valdosta State Nov 16 The Cltadel (H) *OFFICER DANGLES Oct 5 Misslss~pp~College Nov. 23 Waish lnvltationai FRATERNITY & SORORITY JEWELRY Oct 12 Delta State Jan. 18 N C State (H) Oct. 19 North Alabama Jan 19 James Newkirk Inv Pelham Plaza 1028 Noble Street Nov 2 Wofford (HC) Jan 25 Wlthrow lnvltatlonal Jacksonville Anniston Nov 9 L~vlngston Feb 9 Mlddie Tenn State I Nov 16 Kentucky State Feb 15 Colleg~atgSectlonals . % ~.*? ' .s , '-'-,**% r.l',r..l?YVi,ai9tnf ,SF -. -X"L 39 6 PK. Pepsi

Assorted Flavors f Tr~pleProtection Products

GOOD REASONS TO MAKE BIG B YOUR FAMILY PHARMACY In addltlon to havlng well tralned and caring pharmacists here are other good redsons to make Blg B your tamily's pharmacy 1 IS - . CONVFNIFNT- - - . . -- .- -- - - IOCATIONF:- - -. - - - - - .- . RIP- .a R- onerate5 ovrr- 300 oharmacles so there alwavc one nearby readc to serve you 2.CONVENlENT HOURS: Most Big Bs are open 12 hb"r

A.- . I-. ARGF - - - - - PROlXlCT------SEI.ECTION:------.. . RIP- .a- R nharmacircr...... - are~ - well-stocked- with all kinds of health care related oroducts. We offer many fully guaranteed private label and generic products to save customers money. Big B pharmacists will order and routinely stock any health related'product including home health care products. 5. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS: Virtually all Big Bs have automated blood.pressure measurement devlces which customers can use free of charge to routinely monitor their blood pressure 6. FREE DRUG INFORMATION: Big B operates a complete drug lnformatlon service for customers Licensed pharmacists are available from 9 AM to 6 PM CST to answer questions about elther prescription or non prescription medications 7. COMPETlTlVE PRICES: Blg B's philosophy is to offer customers exceptional service at competitive prices Few pharmacies offer customers more service for the money Customers over 55 enjoy even greater savings with up to a 15% discount on our already low prescriptton prices STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR BIG B PuARMACIST TODAY. 1 614 Pelham Road, South Jacksonville