Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1991-03-14

Chanticleer | Vol 38, Issue 22

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 38, Issue 22" (1991). Chanticleer. 1034. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/1034

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]. Clubs branch out, help Learning Tree Specialty Jay Ennis dent Organization for Deaf Aware- Photo Editor ness President Dean Evans, a senior, firms seek - remarkable results were quickly An extraordinary project was un- achieved by these 60 people working summer derway on Saturday when over 60 toward a common goal. people showed up at the Roy Webb The previously silent walls echoed School to renovate the building. This with the conversationsof people from workers site will be the new home of The severaldifferentbackgrounds.SODA JSU hosts firstjob fair Learning Tree, a specialized learning joined forces with the new service center for the physically and emo- sorority Gamma Sigma Sigma, vari- for summer jobs tionally disabled. ous JSU students and a youth group The school is located on County from the First Baptist Church of Keith Langner Rd. 19 , approximately five miles ,Piedmont. They each possessed a Staff Wriier north of Jacksonville. The facility desire to open a facility for those less was a junior high school until the fortunate than themselves. Companies from as far as Mon- early 1980s when the county built the Jerre Brimer, who is the owner and tana recruited JSU students for Pleasant Valley High School to ac- operator of The Learning Tree, said summer employment Thursday at commodate the area's nual students. that the efforts of the volunteers the first JSU and Gadsden State Years of emptinessand neglect have "saved him 300-400 hours of labor." Summer Job Fair. left the building in pbor condition, Brimer operates The Learning Tree About 500 students turned out although the structure is solid and in the Mobile, Ala There he teaches for the job fair organized by Pearl visually appealing from the outside. the hearing impaired, and treats Williams, coordinator for part- The building was constructed in 1926 youths who are emotionally con- time, off-campus student employ- by farmers in the Roy Webb com- flicted. Many of his students are au- ment. munity to provide an educational tistic or come from homes where Businesses participating in the center forthe area. The craftsmanship they were sexually or physically fair included the Kroger Company, was so exquisite -- little or no struc- abused. Six Flags Over Georgia and tural renovation will be necessary. The Learning Tree is a private fa- Goodyeat Tire and Rubber Com- Elbow grease and paint will be the cility which has had tremendous pany, Images Unlimited, United main ingredients involved in making success teaching students in a nur- Parcel Service, Yellowstone Na- this facility meet state and county turing family environment. Brimer's tional Park, Glacier National Park education regulations. institute attracts it's pupils from all and several local employers. Students from JSU organized and over the country. Originally, his plan Tracy Bass represented Glacier executed an efficient game plan in- was to expand the facility in Mobile National Park at the job fair. She is volving volunteers. The workers be- to accommodate growing demand. also a JSU student majoring in gan by splitting up into clean-up and Hearing impaired education major Lori Caldwdl is led through Communication. "I was recruiting See Webb page 2 painting groups. According to Stu- a corridor of Roy Webb School by SODA member Mike Hill. for Glacier and Yellowstone ap- proached me with a job offer," Bass said. Williams agreed that there was a Trustees plan 'routine' evaluation of McGee lot of "cross-recruiting." She said many businesses apprmched other Eric G. Mackey which brought McGee to campus, a decision was textbook approach to running a university," he representatives with job offers. Editor in Chief made then to make an evaluation "three to six" said. The businesses represented re- ymlater. Trustee DwaineLuce, Mobile, supports the study. flected a sincere concern for em- "I had recognized it as part of the hiring process He said the board should evaluate everyone rou- Each semester faculty ploying college students, Bass said. when we brought Dr. McGee on campus," tinely. "We think that it's only prudent to evaluate are evaluated by stu- "There were a lot of great compa- Kemamer said. "It's (the evaluation) part of the everyone from time to time," he said. dents. This spring, nies (at the fair) and a lot of oppor- "This is a constructive process," He added. however, there will be a process started six years ago." tunities. All the people recruiting When the search for a new president was begun Kemamer asked not to be on the committee different type of evalu- were highly interested in hiring in 1985 after Theron Montgomery stepped down, heading the evaluation since he chaired the search ation on campus. Harold college students," she said. Kemamer said the committee sought advice from committee. "I wanted it to be a true evaluation," he J. McGee, JSU presi- Representatives at the job fair the American Association of Colleges and Uni- said. dent, will be evaluated were positive about it. "I was versities, since searching for apresident was a new Trustee James Thornton Sr., Huntsville, heads by a team of consultants pleased at the quality and caliber of undertaking for the trustees. the committee which will oversee the independent being hired by the JSU Harold J. McGee students. The time was well-spent," Board of Trustees. The association suggested the trustees evaluate firm. Edward Penson, a professional consultant the Jed Humphry said. Humphry rep- The trustees made the original decision to president's performance after a few years. from Havana, Fla.,will be on campus with a group resented the Federal Bureau of evaluate McGee when he was first hired at JSU in Kemamer said his committee recommended the of evaluators the first week in April to conduct Prisons. "I'm sure that in the future 1986. According to Trustee Bobby Kennarner, board complete the suggested process and plan to See McG. page the fair will grow." Jacksonville, who headed the search committee evaluate McGee when he was hired. "It's son of a , ~.,". ' li i3rlbl ,.I*. \>., , 2 Thursday, March 14, 1991 The Chanticleer Weapons preserve war memories campus-wide recycling Melanie Jones program set for start in News Writer Civil War anifacts can kill, according to Ted Childress, summer sessions a JSU professor and Civil War historian. Childress warned members of the Archaeology Club Shannon Cooper Miller suggested a cut-off date be of this hazard during a lecture Feb. 28. News Editor set to halt recycling programs. He "Those weapons have one purpose, and that is to kill, said the programs in process at the and that is exactly what they will do if you don't treat Many organizations on campus timeof thatdatecouldremain intact, them with respect," Childress said. sponsor separate recycling pro- but the new program will unify all Childress said that whole cannonballs are safe, but grams, according to George E. other attempts. hollow ones are dangerous because they may be filled Miller, vice president for Business McArthur agreed with Miller that with black powder that has become very unstable over Affairs. new individual programs would the years. The newly established recycling oply hinder the committee's at- One reason the artifacts are dangerous is that they are committee hopes to involve the en- tempts at establishing a universal Confederate. Childress said the Union troops could tire campus in a recycling program recycling program. afford better fuses, so their explosives usually went off for the University community. McArthur suggested that theMath when they were supposed to. Confederate fuses were Miller said the administration de- Club, the Computer Science Club, unreliable, so they were often left undetonated. cided to launch the campaign after the AlabamaConservancy and other If someone finds a live explosive, the police or the a state law passed last fall requiring groups whose ventures in recycling Explosive OrdinanceDisposal crew from Fort McClellan all state-funded schools to begin are well-established should be re- should be contacted so it can be properly disposed. recycling programs. quired to go through the same com- Childress told the group about the four main types of Jim McArthur, director of JSU's pany the campus-wide group will Physical Plant, is heading up the use. archeology sites. There are battle sites, training camp In a recent archeology club meeting, Ted sites, Prisoner of War Detainee Areas, and Bivouac or University's recycling attempts. The funds raised by the recycling Childress, history professor, explains the dan- "Last September, webegan looking comminee will be used for scholar- Camp sites. gers of mishandling lieConfederate weapons. He said the training sites are the best sites for finding into the selection of a recycling ships,Millersaid."Ican'treally say artifacts. According to Childress, cattle bones are a sign of a committee. Now, the group is at this point how we will allocate Trainees often brought things to training camps that Union camp site because fresh beef was part of their working in full force, and we have the funds, but it is certain they will they later discovered were unnecessary, so they just left provisions. almost completed the setting-up be used for some sort of scholarship them behind at the camp. Tin cans, dehydrated vegetables and hardtack can also process," McArthur said. or scholarships," he said. Childress said the richest area of a training camp is be found at Union camp sites. Miller and McArthur both are McArthur is positive about the where the latrine was located. Soldiers were often care- Hardtack is a type of bread that does not spoil. "I have concerned with the problem of stu- project, as is Miller. "1 hope the less and dropped things in the latrine but were unwilling seen hardtack dug up today that was just as good today as dent organizations who already students willturn out forthis. We're to retrieve them. the day some Yankee soldier dropped," Childress said. sponsor recycling efforts. going to make recycling as easy as Several tentative ideas may solve throwing away a piece of paper," Webb the possible problem. Miller said. from page 1 As an alternative, Brimer opted to branchout,andtheRoy Webb School Engineers provided the perfect setting for this FPD Docket-, expansion. design, toss March 6, it was reported to Uni- Evans was the primary catalyst for versity Police that someone bur- organization of this work effort, al- glarized a dorm room in Lutmll planes though he claims that he has "re- Hall and took $4 and four tapes ceived invaluable help from a lot of worth $21. Myra Gaddis people." Other JSU groups are cur- News Wriier rently arranging similar volunteer Three JSU students received a free activities. Lark Prewett of 230 Dixon Hall was charged with possession of movie rental and an Engineering Club "We have a lot of painting and trim drug paraphernalia. T-shirt when they won the Engineer- work to do," Evans said. "We fin- ing Club's second annual paper air- ished four classrooms and the outside March 9, Gradley G. Bruton of plane toss. of onecompletebuilding on Saturday, Thursday, 24 contestants launched and they look great." 157 Pannell Hall was charged with drinking in public. The arrest took planes from the top of Houston Cole The Learning Tree is scheduled to Though renovationscontinueontheschool internally, The Leam- place outside of Pannell Hall. Library. open its doors in September. ing Tree is already identifiable from the outside. I Suman Silwal won the contest. His plane stayed in the air for 1:OS min- , Senate participation dwindles utes. Silwal said his interest in paper planes originated in Napal, his home H. Bascom Woodward, 111 was counuy. Melanie Jones scheduled to address !he senate's Acknowledgement David Liss heard about the compe- News Wriier concerns about the Master Plan, but tition from an acquaintance. His Woodward contacted SGA Vice In the March 7 edition of The Chanticleer, Alpha Phi Omega was iden- The deadline for SGA senate appli- plane's time of 1:07 minutes led to President Byron Studdard Monday tified as a service sorority. The organization is a service fraternity. The vice cations has been postponed from his second-place finish. "I just did it morning to say he would be unable to president is Ernesto Henriquez. March 6 to Friday. Elections Com- for the fun of it," Liss said of his mitteechairmanJeff Walker declined anend. The letter to the editor written by John-Paul Robinson in the same issue participation. "I just threw it, and it Andy Freeman announced that had two typographical errors. It should have read "...the United States the tocomment on why the deadline was went." delayed. senate volunteers were needed to instrument of justice it makes itself out to be."Also, it should have stated Third place went to Joe Wesson, work tables at next week's blood that "Russia" crushed democracy in the Baltic States. As of March 11, only 22 people had whose flight lasted 1:03 minutes. turned drive. On the police docket, Charles B. White's address appeared as 412 Park in applicationsforthe 35 senate Mark Brady, president of the Engi- Students wishing to apply for Place apartments, as it did on the arrest report, however, The Chanticleer seats. Walker said if 35 pople do not neering Club, and Pu Sen Yeh, fac- senator may pick up applications in has since learned White is does not reside at that address. apply, elections will not be held. ulty sponsorof theEngineeringClub, the SGA office on the fourth floor of The editor's column was not intended to misinform the public about the The agenda for Monday night's organized the event. the Montgomery Building. Applica- operating hours of Stephenson Hall. The facility is open until 5:45 p.m. SGA meeting called for Ed Crook, a All participants were invited to tions must be turned in no later than Fridays and reopens 6-9:45 p.m. Sundays. senator, to propose the fourth bill of Martin Hall for pizza after the com- Friday. Furthermore, a cutback in work-study funds, not proration, was the basis the semester. The vote was postponed petition. due to Crook's absence from the Senate elections will be held Tues- of the cutback in hours. meeting. day. The. Chanticleer Thursday, March 14, 1991 3

tion. *.* McGee According to Luce, "It's (the from page 1 evaluation) something Dr. McGee State Champions interviews of various campus and wanted. It was planned practically community leaders. since he came here." College Bowl team places seventh in Southeast Thornton said he was in the process The evaluation should be complete of sending out letters to those who this spring with the results being will be questioned. presented to the board as soon as they From Staff Repods This is only our third year ticipating in the Ludden Invitational He said only that a wide range of are available. next month at Auburn University. people will be interviewed including Thornton said the evaluation will to have a team, and this is Owens said the honor is bittersweet. Faculty Senate officers, SGA lead- not be public record. It willbe viewed The JSU college bowl team swept our first year to have a "Here we've come out of a 22-team ers, members of the Administrative only by the trustees when completed. the Alabama colleges competing in field in seventh place and now we're Council and community leaders. He said this was recommended by the ACV-I Region 6 tournament. wianing record. It topped in doubt as to whether we'll be pro- He added that the group will also the consultants. The Gamecocks finished in seventh it all ofto beat every team vided for in the next tournament," interview faculty and personnel. McGee had little to say about the place with a 12-9 record against in Alabama. she said. Thornton is pleased the board is process, but he expressed his support schools from Alabama, Florida, According toowens, theuniversity using a respectable private fi."I of the trustees' move to evaluate. Georgia and Mississippi. --Rob Spivey offered to pay for the team's entrance think the Board of Trustees should "Evaluation is a routine process," The four-man team consisted of fee, but members are responsible for have a professional person to evalu- McGee said. "I'm very supportive of Greg Glenn, senior; Russ McGill, their travel expenses. ate the president," he said. the process." junior; Chris Pun& junior and Rob started," he said. The top eight scorers from the JSU Penson's firm has evaluated-the He did not want to elaborate, keep- Spivey, graduate student. Cyndi The team only practiced once be- college bowl tournament held Jan. 30 heads of such organizations as Gen- ing with his policy of not discussing Owens, instructor in the Center for fore the Tampa, Florida competition. made up the all-star team. The group eral Motors and Ford as well as sev- personnel matters,even hisown,with Individualized Instruction, and "We all had conflicting schedules, so was narrowed to four participants eral universities throughout the na- the public. Sherry1 Byrd, director of Student we only had achance for one practice who had the highest scores and who Activities, were coaches for the team. beforehand," Spivey said. could travel the weekend of the tour- The team was sponsored by the After defeating its first opponent, nament. Office of Student Activities. Byrd the University of Alabama, though, Spivey isconfident about the team's headed the start of the program three the squad gained confidence. performance. "This is only our third years ago. "It was areal boost to beat such a year to have a team, and this is our Owens was a participant in the big school to begin with," Owens fist year to have a winning record," -All students graduating at the end of the sp~gor summer terms must 1 college bowl for the last three years. said. he said. "It topped it all off to beat take the College Base Examination. The test will be administered today This year when Owens was hired by Georgia State University won the every team in Alabama." at 6 p.m. at JSU-Gadsden. the University, she volunteered to tournament, and will compete in the The success of this year's squad help coach the team. national tournament to be held next imprkssed Owens. "As a first time *The Miss JSU Scholarship Pageant will be Saturday, 7:30 p.m. in Spivey said the team was nervous month in Chicago. coach, they made me feel really good. Leone Cole Auditorium. The pageant is a Miss Alabama preliminary. going into the meet. "We didn't have The Gamecocks will be among I was soexcited for them. It made that Tickets may be purchased at the door. Adults $5, Children and Senior the most hopeful outlook when we Region 6 and Region 5 schools par- 12 hour drive home a lot shorter." Citizens $3.

Be AGamecock Hostess Gamecock Hostess Applications are now available in the SGA office and the Gamecock Fieldhouse I Thursday, March 14, 1991 The Chanticleer Childress' 'Tender' placed as half-milliorith book for library (Former JSU Instructor) I Melanie Jones the Alpha and the Omega. where the biggest and most impres- News Writer "Having someone of (Childress') sive building is the library -- not the "Each and every one of these books stature is an honor for us," Hubbard football stadium," Childress said. is a whole world," critically-ac- said. Friends of Houston Cole Library claimed author Mark Childress said Childressisa nativeof Monroeville, gave Childress a larger-than-life at a special presentation in the library Ala., home of distinguished authors model of an album by Leroy Kirby, March 6. Harper Lee and Truman Capote. the main character of "Tender." With the addition of Childress' His first two navels, "A World Made Childress came here from his latest novel, "Tender," Houston Cole of Fire" and "V For Victor", have met present home in San Francisco to I I Library contains one-half million of the same success anticipated for amend the reception, where he read a I I those "worlds." "Tender." Childress said he is hon- portion of "Tender" and signed books I I Childress presented the library with ored by the position his book was after the presentation. I I book number 500,000 during a re- given. The reception was sponsored by "It's great to be at a university I I ception held at 7:30 p.m. March 6 in Friends of Houston Cole Library. I I the card catalog room at the library. I The book will be placed in the I Jacksonville State Alabama Gallery on the tenth floor of I I the library. The first book catalogued THIS AD IS GOOD FOR ONE I. in the library's collection, "Beacon BAR DRINK OR DRAFT BEER Lights of History" by John Lord, can also be found in the Alabama Gallery. University Librarian Bill Hubbard said he is proud of the collection, which is the fourth-largest academic library collection in the state. "It is a remarkable milestone for a COURSE OMITTED university of this size,"Hubbard said. Hubbard said the library is great in I FROM FALL SCHEDULE quality as well as quantity. "It took us ninety years to get this EH 303 - Survey of Black Literature Mark Childress signsacopy of his novel "Tender"at theceremony far," Hubbard said. "I hope it's not lKWF 8:45-9:45 Mulraine where it was dedicated as the University's 500,000th book. *

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6 Thursday, March 14, 1991 The Chanticleer 0 0 Opinion

7991-92 money U.S. should join Kuwaitis, Legislators need to work demand Mid-East democracy

hard to fix funding woes In the wake of the Persian Gulf of any people to rule themselves. If War, questions are arising as to what we believe liberty is the inalienable With the warming temperatures of spring, finances are not America should get out of all this. right of all people, then why not de- on the minds of many people. However, they should be on the After all, we provided the basis for Editor in Chief mand it for all people. minds of anyone involved in Alabama education- including the allied forces. No, we shouldn't start wars to free students and faculty at JSU. It was the genius of our own Gen. every group of people on earth from Norman Schwarzkopf that led to such oppression. And it's me we can't In April the state legislature will begin formulating a spend- a prompt victory. mocracy. It seemed irrelevant that solve all the world's problems. ing plan for next year. After the disastrous shortfalls this year No matter how diversified the allies less than 50,000 of Kuwait's But folks, this war is already over. has brought, we can only hope better planning will take place were, it is clear to the whole world 2,000,000 residents have the right to We won. And we ought to get some for the next budget. that we were the leading force in the vote. Furthermore, the Parliament has victory spoils other than body bags The entire education system is behind in funding. "liberation of Kuwait," and we should no right to rule anyway. and more debt. We already have get some say in how the Middle East enough of each. Obviously, the state could not have predicted the recession The final decisions are all made by is restructured. one man - the emir. Many Kuwaitis have come forward and Persian Gulf War which led to a drop in consumer So what advice should we give to Don't misunderstand my point. It in recent days to admit that their spending and, thus, a drop in taxes. This, in turn, caused less our friends in the Gulf? More im- wasjust fine that wechose to helpout system doesn't work. They want de- money to flow into the coffers of the Special Education Trust portantly, what changes should we a neighbor in the world-wide com- mocracy the American way. Fund, from which JSU is funded along with all other state demand based on the loss of Ameri- munity. But their hopes may be dashed can lives for a foreign cause halfway by careless dictators whom our gov- schools. If the guy down the street who around the world. always curses you just for walking em ment supports. Maybe a better system for funding education should be One voice which has been pleading by is about to be murdered, human Let's hope this doesn't happen. It is found- one which would not allow such fluctuations in for attention lately is the call for at instinct will still compel you to help time America starts pursuing theideas funds. least some semblance of democracy him out. of freedom and justice for all people. No matter how it is funded, education will have to get in Kuwait. We sold this war to the But if you save his life, one would Here is the prime opportunity for us American public on the idea that it certainly hope the guy would quit to propagate the cause of liberty. It money from somewhere. was a fight for freedom. cursing youonevery trip by his house. will happen only if Americans indi- Our institution is not the only one with problems. Our state No one cared to mention that Ku- Kuwait's dictatorship is an insult vidually join Kuwaitis in calling for is not the only one with financial troubles. wait does not have a working de- to Americans whobelieve in the right reform. But our singular problem is our major concern. Maybe this will be the year the legislators decide to do something about the problem. A dangerous situation: Guns and drinking do not mix on campus area the president must look into is how the University %e Chanticleer Mike Livingston handles students who are illegally keeping firearms on Staff Writer 'A nation that Is afraid to let its people Judge truth campus. and fakehood in an open market k a nation tht This month the days are getting longer, and the weather This is a case where we need to remove students from is afraid of ~tspeople. ' -John F. Kennedy is slowly warming up. Unfortunately, there seems to be the University whose actions could lead to the death of a Editor in Chief a steady rise in the number of disputes where drinking classmate . It would be wise for the president to take a Eric G. Mackey and carrying weapons go hand-in-hand on our campus. closer look at illegal activities that take place in the residence halls. News Editor Business Manager Students need to become aware that these incidences Shannon Cooper Jason Thompson are getting closer to having deadly outcomes. Thecampus JSU does not really need gun-toting students. To have police have done an excellent job in handling individuals a student killed will certainly bring about what some Features Editor Photo Editor who decide to drink and carry firearms. would consider to be negative media coverage. (Perhaps Michelle Martin Jay Ennis We have all heard the warnings of drinking and driv- CNN would fly in Bernie Shaw.) ing, but carrying a fiearm while one is drinking is just Our SGA could also take a look at this important Sports Editor Secretary Rodney Parks Patsy Long as dangerous to everyone. problem that is growing on this campus. It would be nice This is not to say that every student living on the to see them take some kind of plan of action to McGee. Cop Editor TJ Hemlinger campus has a beer in one hand and a .38-caliber in the Recently, the SGA has only been covering safe issues Krista Eavender FacuHy Adviser other. However, it is a fact that students- as well as like the disillusionment of a student who spent four years visitors- do have guns on this campus, and it concerns on the campus reevaluating her choice of college. She everybody at JSU. should consider herself lucky; at least she has not been The Chanficleer, the student newspaper of Jack~onvllleState Unwen~ty.IS produced entifety by students The edttor has the final decum on ed~torlolcontent Fund~ngIS Simply put, student choices on having firearms should killed . provided through Unwenlty appropriabm ard &e&lng revenue Offices are In 180 be limited. Students shouldn't have guns on campus. Now others may tell you that these people are not all Self Hall Letters to the ed~tormust be typed, doubl~poced,slgned w~ththe wnter s aff~llatlon One really must wonder what is being done for students students, and they are right. with the Unwerslty and a phone number It should be no longer than 300 words who don't bring guns to campus and do not want to be However, you must debate another point to awaken Guests cornrnentar~esare welcome Contact the edltor for deta~ls injured, maimed or killed as they attempt to get an them to trueconcern andaction.Ask these people, "What Ideas on the ed~tor~alpage are the oplnlons of the edltorlol staff unless otherwise noted education. makes these non-students come on our campus and feel The editor reserves the nght to ed~tfor content or space Action must be taken, of course, by JSU President they are above the law?" Send allsubnlss~onsto Erc Mackey, The Chontrcleer, Box 3060, JSU, Jacksonv~lle.Ala 36265 Deadline for all submlsslons a 2 p m Fnday Harold J. McGee. One has to doubt that McGee will I really doubt they will have anything resembling an > -. - - handle this issue until someone is killed by gunfire. One informed response. The Chanticleer Thursday, March 14, 1991 7 --Letters to the Editor Informed voters needed coming into Montgomery Building If so, I wish you the best in your est Campus in the South!" I was told tors. (By the way, my ancestors were looking to vote and, in the course of endeavors. Spineless acts such as time and time again. Finally, I thought, dirt-poor farmers, not slave-owners.) I am writing in reference to the voting, having to ask friends whom those previously mentioned - the a place I can call home! Equality means just that: equal. Not voting of the SGA elections. I find it to vote for. very acts that deteriorate the fabric It's ywMarch 11, and I have seen special. truly unnerving to see such a large If a voter has no idea about the that holds our nation together -may my hope, security and I am sure there are those reading percentage of ignorant and apathetic candidate and the ideals he or she accomplish your short-term goals but shattered. My relationship with the this and thinking, "If you don't love students here at JSU. stands for, then that person should will bring your long-term ones crash- woman I love is doomed; my prop- it, leave it." Which I may well do; I believe that as students, we should not vote at all. ing down on all of us. erty has been stolen. Since registra- however, I challenge you to prove to have more of a dedicated attitude if I am sure at this very moment people I hope that these comments, as ada- tion I have encountered almost noth- me that racism and prejudice are not we are to have a university that op- are cursing at the nerve I have for mant as they are, will open people's ing other than ignorance, racism running rampant on this campus. All erates efficiently and is one to be writing this, but are you one of those eyes to their actions. For those of you (black, as well as white), arrogance, you need to do is look in the cafeteria. proud of. students who acted in the manner who have voted as individuals, I hope hostility, hypocrisy, vanity and cor- Most greeks sit together; most blacks I found it sickening to see students described? you agree and join me in applauding ruption. sit together, the athletes, red-necks any efforts to end this problem. I have met very few people of good and others are all content to keep to character, and most of them are not themselves. It's really sad. John Shields planning on returning in the fall. I Speak out! I know there are others Junior have made a financial commitment who feel the same way I do. Don't in a lie, and it has cost more to me allow yourself to be swayed by the Campus isn't so friendly than money. attitudes of the majority or the so- Wake up and look around. Ask called "in crowd." And don't be sat- In January of this year I was full of yourself why you hate someone be- isfied to be part of the silent "minor- hope, security and confidence. After cause of their skin color. This goes ity." Speak out and make yourself be several years of school at other insti- forthe AbAmericansas well. Don't heard. tutions I was coming to JSU, a highly allow yourself tosuccumb tothesame recommended school. 'The Friendli- ignorance and prejudice of my ances- Wesley S. Hardy America: Do not fall into censorship trap Emesto Henriquez and Roberto Bruni pation of civilian voters. Staff Writers The military regime accused Catholic priests working in rural areas of supporting communism. As a result, How would you like to live in a country where censor- several foreign priests working as missionaries were ship was a constant banier for the freedoms of speech and expelled from the country after brutal military interroga- press? We certainly would not have liked to live in Brazil tions. Some native priests also received this harsh treat- between 1964-1985. Unfortunately, millions of people ment. were deprived of cultural, political and religious freedom. Let's keep the First Amendment alive and strong in On the contrary, people in the United States have had the America in order to prevent censorship from becoming privilege of expressing their thoughts. too severe as it was during the Brazilian dictatorship. In Brazil, for instance, the media were censored by the It should be left to the public judgement whether to see military regime. The Brazilian government prohibited or or to hear any form of art. For example, if people want to severely censored the content of television, newspapers, attend a show by 2 Live Crew or a photography show by music and motion pictures. Andres Serrano, they should be allowed to do so. Brazilian citizens were not allowed to elect a president Politicians and religious groups should not interfere for more than two decades. The military government with the freedom guaranteed by the Constitution of the chose generals to become presidents without the partici- United States of America. Have you been involved in a racial incident at JSU?

Marky Williams . .Melanie Morris Sophomore Freshman .Sophomore Freshman Senior Freshman

Yes. There was a racist in- I feel the representation of Yes.Lastsemesterwhen the Last semester some people I've been involved in sev- I haven't been involved in cident at Brother's Bar last the SGA is unjust. We're war was going on my friend were playing music rather era1 small incidentsoverthe anything ~ersonall~. spring. I was involved, but I supposed to be satisfied and I were harassed over loudly at 2 a.m. I was told years I'velivedinthedms. wasn't arrested. with one month; when we . the phone. He's from the the only reason 1 was COm- It Set?mSto all boil down to want something to relate to MiddleEast, andthecallers ~lainingwas they were a lack of respect towards cop,, by ~11~ or something closer to our thought I was too. black ...the fartherest thing one another.

culture, we can't get it. , from the truth. , , Thursday, March 14, 1991 The Chanticleer

Student Health: Cancer tips Life saved thanks to CPR offered at performed by JSU student local clinics Sheila Lynch Although she still needs oxygen and an IV tube Features Writer Michelle Martin to eat, Campbell was moved Tuesday to a Features Editor private room. Asthma was the cause of Campbell's near- JSU Health Services and the American Cancer Society are spon- Sometimes the most miraculous things hap death m~shap.She had called her sister, com- plaining of breathing problems, to meet her at soring a breast cancer detection and pen simply because someone was in the right prevention program Monday through place at the nght time. the doctor's office behind Boozer's. Unaware the doctor's office was closed Saturdays, April 5. JSU sophomore Rhonda Houston, a 21-year- - According to Carol Lawler, direc- old nursing major, certainly was in the right 3 Campbell waited for Millican in her car and 5 eventually stopped breathing. tor of Health Services at Williams place at the right time to save someone's hfe. 1 Infmary, there are several ways of Houston said she was buying film at ap- It was then the hule boy found Campbell and Rhonda Houston Houston intervened. detecting and preventing breast can- proximately 3 p.m. Saturday at Boozer's cer, many of which will be made Bookstore when Meryl Campbell stopped ting any response from her sister, though, so E~ustonsaid she kamed CPR as a f~~shman in high school and has been cemfied ever since. available through Williams Infirmary. breathing. Houston's friend Gina O'Kelly, a 20-year-old "We will show videos several times "A little boy ran in and said Campbell was sophomore and music-voice major, took over Once before, Houston performed CPR on a victim of a car accident, but the victim died. throughout the program and teach sitting in her car and had stopped breathing. He the breathing exercises. women the various detection and asked someone to call an ambulance, but I Houston said they worked with campbell Saturday, however, the victim lived, thanks to Houston. prevention measures," she said. "I know CPR, so I decided to give her CPR in the until the pararndcs arrived. "I asked them if am particularly excited that we now Houston sad, "It really didn't hit me until I meantime." there was anything else I could do. They said to have a breast model that contains At first, Houston and Alta Millican, continue giving chest compressions, so I did saw Millican in the (hospital) waiting rmm. She ran to Gina and me and hugged us, saying lumps so women can feel what an Campbell's sister, worked together; Houston until they took her to the hospital." abnormal breast feels like." gave chest compressions while Millican did Campbell was rushed to Jacksonville Hospi- God had blessed her family by puhg us in the right place at the nght tune.'' Others are taking part in this pro- the breathing exercises. Millican wasn't get- tal and admitted to the Intensive Care Unit. gram, too. The American Cancer Society is providing literature about breast cancer prevention methods, and Jacksonville Hospital has made Nu Times offers alternative mammograms available at a special rate. The hospital is offering mammograms for JSU faculty, stu- to regular fast food restaurants dents and their spouses, who are older than 35, at a reduced price of $65. Michelle Martin liability insurance in case someone While Carnes hopes for continued plans to open a couple moreNu Times Lawler said this reduced price is very Features Editor slips and falls inside (the dining successforhis,Jacksonvillestore, he restaurants, eventually franchising helpful because, "Most insurance room), because Nu Times doesn't is looking at the big picture. He has within five years. (companies) won't cover If there's one thing Dale Carnes have a dining room." mammograms which usually run up knows, it's the restaurant business. In fact, the initial investment of Nu to $90." After working for years at Schuster Times is approximately 25 percent of Lawler encourages all women to Enterprises, a corporation which is most fast foodchains. For this reason, get routine mammograms and breast the parent company of various fast Carnes said, "We have a lot less in- exams because more women (than food chains, and training employees vested, so we accept lower profits most are aware of) have breast can- in other fast food restaurants, Cames and can offer lower prices." cer. has gone into business for himself. Nu Times does not sacrifice quality For example, "One out of nine Carnes, with his brother and father for expense, however. Actually, the women will develop breast cancer. In as shareholders, opened his first res- hot dogs cost more than those at most terms of female students at JSU, ap- taurant, Nu Times, six years ago in food chains because they contain no proximately 500 women on this carn- Talladegaand just opened a Jackson- fillers or preservatives. Carnes said pus will develop this disease." villerestaurantabout one month ago. some people even commented they Of the preventive methods, which are outlined in the American Cancer "We all knew we couldn't have a really didn't like hot dons,-. but liked major franchise, so we decided to Nu Times' hot dogs. Society brochure "APersonal Plan of create our own with Nu Times," And the hamburgers are made of Action for Breast Health," Lawler Carnes said. 100 percent beef. recommends women under 40 to ex- Nu Times is a drive-thru fast food "We just want to teach the public amine their breasts monthly and have restaurant which offers analternative what Nu Times is all about -- that we a doctor's exam of the breasts every to the regular fast food chains. For offer good, quality food at reason- three years. example, Nu Times is much less ex- able prices," Carnes said. Literature and films are now avail- pensive-- about half as much-- than The public seems tohave responded 7- able at Williams Infirmary. Those interested in the reduced-priced most other restaurants. well to the Nu Times reasonably -5 Carnes said this fact is because Nu priced, quality food, too. Carnes said 4: mammogram can call Jacksonville Times has no overhead. Nu Times took more than 600 orders Hospital for an appointment or more 'We don't base our prices upon in one day in the Jacksonville store. student, gives customer his food at drive-thru wmdaw. infofiflation, I,b1.,, The Chanticleer Thursday, March 14, 1991 9

New restrictions placed Enviroline @ on car window tinting McArthur gets a lot of heat tinted windows cannot see out of Lindsay Hayes their windows adequately, espe- Features Writer cially at night." for campus coal boiler Furthermore, he said of the grace As of March 1, vehicle window period, "Two months is adequate Karen Pan "It's hard to please all people. (We) try tinting is illegal. According to an time to comply with the new law." Features Writer to hit a happy medium." Alabama Department of Public Some students aren't necessarily Above the white-hot blast of coals afire and past the Safety news release, "State troopers in agreement with the new law, grid-work frame of a platform, steam travels from JSU's will be exercising leniency in en- however. main boiler plant to its final destination -- the heaters in --Jim McArthur forcement during the first two Daryl Ulmer, freshman, said the campus rooms. director, JSU Physical Plant months to help all motorists comply window tinting regulations havecost These rooms sometimes don't get warm, though. When with the law." him $100. the temperature fluctuates, some people find their heaters The law prohibits window tinting Another JSU freshman, Marilyn don't blow warm air. "Cold weather alwayscomes when it's a holiday," Jeny that impairs vision or identification Bierley, is opposed to the law as As Jim McArthur, director of the JSU Physical Plant Dobson, supervisor of heating and air conditioning, said. of thevehicle'soccupants. Only the well. "Not having dart tint enables and the one responsible for the main boiler plant, said, Since 1981, coal has been combaning the cold as the upper six inches of the front wind- criminals tosee into cars more easily "It's hard to please all people. University's main fuel. It was then that JSU received a shield, as well as 32 percent light and, therefore, items such as purses "(We) try to hit a happy medium," he said. "But you get federal grant for building the present coal boiler. transmission for the rear, side and are more apt to get stolen." in the doghouse in a hurry in the spring and fall." "Coal is much cheaper to operate than natural gas," door windshields, is permissible by Freshmen Tanya Johnson and McArthur explained the coal-generated steam, which McArthur said. "Coal is a fuel that the U.S. has plenty of." law. Sandra Motley both disagree with creeps underground by pipeline, is converted into hot He said, "I'm sure that natural gas is a cleaner fuel, no "All vehicles registered in Ala- the restrictions on window tinting, water before it enters a building. doubt about that, but the emissions we put out are within bama are subject to the window saying people should be allowed to If the hot water is left in the pipes on semi-warm days for environmental guidelines." tinting regulations, and violators do what they want with their cars. those who choose to run their heaters, "the heat load in that McAnhur said natural gas and fuel oil are in a smaller thereof are subject to a fine of up to Kerry Morgan, a junior law en- building is going to overheat," McArthur said. supply than coal, and it is important to have a fuel that is $100 on first conviction," reported forcement major, agrees with the The boilers are put on "halt-fire" when the temperature in ready supply. the ADPS. regulations, though. "Lighter or no rises above 70 degrees. Indeed, on those cold days it is very important to have A spokesman for the Alabama tint at all makes it easier for police Beside Mason Hall, in a brick building topped by ready fuel to heat rooms all around campus. Department of Public Safety in officers to see into people's cars," smokestacks, workers supervise the heating process 24 Jacksonvillesaid,"Itys thebest thing which is, perhaps, the crux of this hours aday, seven days a week -- including Christmas Eve *Karen Purr is vice president of the JSU chapter of the that's come about People with dark entire restriction. and Christmas day of last year. Alabama Conservancy.

Can't find your eggs? Look for them at the.. . Easter Egg Hunt 4:00 p.m.. Wednesday, March 20 on the J.S.U. Quad Welcome all children of Students, Faculty and Staff ages 2 - 10 years old S.G.A. 10 Thursday, March 14, 1991 The Chanticleer

Puddle Jumping Tracy Bass Sipping Life Oh, it was a glorious rain! Karan Smith Thick and dark. The sun wan't in the way, The cork is popped and life the clouds gray enough to sink begins. your heart in. "Bubbly" is poured into a Lightning bolts and thunder claps beautiful to sing by. yet fragile crystal glass Note: The poems published here are samples of work done in EH 352 this abi Then it stopped. just as life is poured semester. The course is designed in a workshopldiscussion format where the into the tiny fragile body the The fields were covered with students discuss readings in their text, but mostly they read each other's of a newborn child. m craters poetry and offerconstructive criticism far revising poems. The emphasis is filled with chocolate colored on writing contemporary American poetry based upon concrete life experi- Prl dreams. I turn and take my first drink ence. Ultimately, by the end of the semester, students should know their 7 Infant streams washed across our just as the child takes its first strengths and weaknesses. More importantly, however, they should have the 111 feet. breath. The smell of immortality and spring Slowly, I take in life sip by sip, saturated the air. not too fast, as to savor. Shooting Star ~onnie But we had places to go, I view the world in things to do, The bubbles play with my lips. Stepanie Agee My surroundings b people to impress. The fizz reaches out Gazing into the dark and peaceful sky, tan Oh, the temptation was there! I listened to sounds of nothing, Our hearts were full, to tickle my nose. An interna The drink is cold, and showed no emotion as the soundless My senses be our minds were willing. glitter flew by. Then, for one brief second, yet it warms me They a doubt. as I swallow, sip by sip, The begi not too fast. Where did it come from? My eyes A second too late, though. Where was it going? My skin Like champagne Why should I care? A wave of fee In unbridled fury Life must be sipped. A surge throu: We surrendered ourselves to Time must be taken to savor. Silently, it ascends into forever, My eyes Animalistic instincts and leaving no trace from whence it came; Primordial urgency, For when you reach I quickly the bottom of the glass, There Soaring the ceiling with never-fading motion, My senses Casting ourselves into the lakes still it makes no sound. of chocolatecolored dreams. will be no refills. One sudd Casting away our inhibitions Again ... I hat As one, Gigantic SPLASH!

500 PELHAM ROAD, SOUTH - JACKSONVILLE - Senior Citizen's

FROM OUR DELI GIANT PO-BOY SANDWICH

SANDWICH I- The Chanticleer Thursday, March 14. 1991 11 Mother's Vase Daphne Kennedy A vase, Mother's finest falls from the mantel No One to Watch Over Me suspended in time, Jacqueline Cunningham and space; Blessed are those reached for, but missed by small fingers; lity to balance the criticism of their classmates and their instructor with who have eyes that are not their own large eyes watch it fall; ir own gut feelings about what they want their poems to be, thus creating a gasp as it hits the floor- ir own poetic self-hood. For those who wish to continue their study, they the worn carpet not thick enough y, by permission, take EH 406 in the fall with George D. Richards, Blessed are those who have hands on to prevent its breakage. fessor of English. Pieces lie scattered; here will be a public reading of these works at 7:30p.m. Monday, on the their shoulders to make them not alone a tear slips form the child's eye- hfloor of Houston Cole Library. A reception will follow. Mother will be angry. A mad dash for the broom closet, I Blessed are those - still not sure what to do- in whose burdens are not suffered alone pieces too small Y. Russell Fairyland and numerous 3 thoughtful haze Ellen Jayroe to glue back together. Damned are the souls - ecome unimpor- Cavorting down life's golden path, Mother will be home soon. t that cast no shadow the imagination flickers. in the eve of the day Was it her favorite? 1 change Fairies drink dewdrops The flustered child cannot remember. come alert from cellophane straws Damned is the soul Hide the pieces? Throw them away? wait While magical mushrooms mimic Very carefully, each piece, nning who through the night Mother Earth. cannot see the way each sliver is gathered up and wrapped in yesterday's water Fate hangs like garlands form newspaper- tingles delicate wings. has Mother read it? ling begins Damned is my soul Suspended in a glorious splendor, for through my life Will she wonder where it is? !?h my body the frolicsome fairies I found no way. Mother will be home soon. close sprinkle their dust daintily. What will she say? .inhale Oh! Precious fairies- The child picks at a thread explode save some dust for me! sticking out of the couch, en rush rolling it back and forth pesneezed. between two fingers. There is nothing more to do but wait. The Chanticleer 12 Thursday, March 14, 1991

The Flip Side Music fans, Extreme 'Get the Funk out' I-w~rth Watching-, To make it in the music business, something like that.' He wrote some 1 Upcoming events of March 14-20 in Atlanta, Birmingham bands need an image. No matter what great music, and it just came out," and Calhoun/Etowah counties: Music style music they play, the groups Cherone said. Lynch Mob, performing at 9 p.m. today, at The Roxy, 31 10 must market themselves according to What came out are four songs Roswell Rd., Atlanta. (404) 249-6400. what listeners expect brilliantly mixed with the uium- ohant sounds of Bettencourt's horn 24-7 Spyz with The Veldt and Storm Orphans, performing at 8 For example, heavy-metal bands arrangements. Besides "Get the Funk p.m. Friday, at The Roxy, 31 10 Roswell Rd., Atlanta. (404) 249- are expected to wear black leather Out," horns are featured in "Li'l Jack 6400. and have long hair, while country represented on "Pornograffitti." Horny," "It ('s a Monster") and "Suzi Michael W. Srnith,gerforming at 8 p.m. Saturday, at Fox Theatre, artists are expected to wear western- What seems to stand out, though, is (Wants Her All Day What?)." 660 Peachtree St., N.E., Atlanta. (404) 249-6400. type clothes and cowboy hats. the funky jazz sounds of the horn The other songs, minus the horn Dash Rip Rock, performing at10:30 p.m. today, at The Nick, 2514 At least one band, Extreme, hasn't section. section, aren't bad, either. In fact, 10th Ave., S., Birmingham. 322-7550 or 252-3831. fallen into this stereotype trap, how- Horn section? In rock 'n' roll? Yes, "Pornograffitti" has released three Edie Brickell and the New Bohemians, performing at 8 p.m. ever. This is probably not due to their horn section. Gone are the days when smash hits with "Decadence Dance," Sunday, at UAB Arena, Birmingham. 934-8001. appearance, but because music fans the trumpet and other horn instru- "Get the Funk Out" and "More Than Theatre "An Answer of Love," playing at 8 p.m. Thursdays through cannot figure out exactly what ments were restricted to artists like Words." Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays, Friday- April 6, at Stage Door Extreme's musical style is. Frank Sinatra. Now it is Extreme, "More Than Words" is Extreme's Extreme, which includes Boston featuring a horn section entirely ar- current popular song, and perhaps Players, 5339 Chamblee-Dunwoody Rd., Atlanta. (404) 396-1726. "The Atlanta Passion Play," playing at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and natives Pat Badger, bass; Nuno ranged by Bettencourt. their best It explains how a man Saturdays and 3 p.m. Sundays, Friday-March 24, at Atlanta Civic Bettencoun, guitarkeyboardtper- In fact, Sinatra greatly influenced doesn't want to hear his girlfriend say Center, 395 Piedmont Ave., N.E., Atlanta. (404) 347-8400. cussiorsipW, Gary Cherone, vocals; the members of Extreme. Cherony 'I love you,' but rather have her love Special Events and Paul Geary, drums, mixes a wide said in Rip Magazine, "My brothet expressed with action. "More Than Atlanta Boat Show, going on at 5 p.m. today and 10 a.m. Friday range of musical styles on their sec- turnedme onto Sinatra, and we listen Words" is beautifully written and set and Saturday and noon Sunday, today-Sunday, at Georgia World ond release, "Extreme II- to him all the time. I was intrigued by to acoustic guitar, which, of course, Congress Center, Atlanta. (404) 998-9800. Pornograffitti." that kind of music, and Nuno and I Bettencourt plays. 1-95 (WAPI-FM, 94.5) Gulf Crisis Fund Benefit, featuring Tellu- Everything from rap ("When I'm used to listen to it during last year's Whether music fans' taste be ride with Slick Lilly and The Pedestrians, performing at 10 p.m. PresidentW),metal("Li'l JackHorny"), tour. acoustic, funky jazz, metal or rap, it's Wednesday, at Louie Louie, 2001 Highland Ave., Birmingham. 933- acoustic ("More Than Words"), to "I remember approaching Nuno and certain at least one song on "Extreme 2778. funky jazz ("Get the Funk Out") is saying, 'Let's take a stab at writing 11-Pmograffitti" will suit them.

In order to better serve our read- (For Sale ers, The Chanticleer will now publish a weekly classz$ed ad section. Ads may be placed in the ~@E,A&L~~~~~~/o/iowing categories: Order Cit1bg TTody w~lh Vrs.IMC or COD 800-351-0222 Help Wanted In Cai~f12131 4778226 Or rush 52 00 to Research Asslrtance * Positions Wanted I11322 Idaho Ave X206 SN Los Angeles CA 90025 custom research also available-a11 levels * For Sale For Rent I Help Wanted Lost & Found * Personals Miscellaneous HIRING Men - Women. Summer1 Year Round. PHOTOGRA- Classified rates are 20 cents PHERS, TOUR GUIDES, per word with a 10-word or RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. $2 minimum. Orders must Caribbean. Hawaii. Bahamas. he nlaced at The Chanti- South Pac~f~c,Mexico. cleer office in 180 Self Hall. CALL NOW! Call refundable. 1-206-736-7000, Ext. COON1 Orders n2Listbe piaced no lawthan 3 p.m. on the Fri- WE NEED day preceeding the desired SELF-MOTIVATED date of publication. Orders STUDENTS must bepre-paid andwill not Earn up to $10/hr. be accented over the tele- Market credit cards on phone. The Chanticleer re- campus. Flexible hours. Only 10 positions avaiable, serves the right lo refusenn~ Call NOW advertisement that may be 1 1-800;:5:;8472 1 1 considered misleading or in poor taste. e - Thn Phanfirln~r I nursaay, March 14, 1991 13

Mooney; Social ~ut&fl~is Tawnya ~hkksto the Wesley Foundation f for sponsoring our retreat to Camp Shamblin; and Think Pink ~adyis WEEKEND VOLUNTEER and SUMMER STAFF Lee. Diane odd. POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Congratulations to Kelli Adarns, sister of the week, who was recently pinned, and Heather Howell, pledge Zeta Tau Alpha CAMP ASCCA of the week "World's Largest Camp for People with Disabilities" Congratulations to Sherry Green- Congratulations to the pledges who wood, also, for placing second in the will beinitiatedtonightWeare proud Miss Mimosa contest. And to Jessica of all of you. Russell for her great performance in We are excited about our Spring "Oklahoma!" Formal Friday. It will be at the Ox- ford Holiday Inn, featuring a come- dian and hypnotist. This should be Phi Mu fun! Thanks to Alicia Oliver, social chairman, for her hard work in plan- Congratulations t our new sisters: ning this. Shelley Arnold, Stephanie Bam, Su- Good luck to Mini Landers and san Barr, Kelly Black, Dana Bruce, Hollie Sims who will represent Zeta Angela Day, Anne-Marie Graphos, in the Miss JSU Scholarship Pageant Kristen Lampkin, Dana McNees, Saturday. Aundrea Mitchell, Lisa Moore, We are looking forward to Greek Rhonda Pajor, Amy Sims, Dondra Week next week. Good luck to all Turner and Missy Underwood. greeks! f Earn monev gain ex~erience The Chanticleer needs advertising sales reps for established accounts and to develop new ones for 1991-92. Areas include Jacksonville, Anniston, Gadsden, Piedmont Business majors encouraged to apply Students from all colleges welcome Call 782-5701.282-5086 180 Self

program beginning at 6:00 p m. US Pins or Earrings $2.99 The following is our schedule for the rest of March. US Key Chains $4.95 19th 6:00 Dinner & Bible Study 20th Noon Lenten Service at McCluer Chapel

, please call Father 435-3238. The C.S.O. . Charles Catholic 14 Thursday, March 14, 1991 The Chanticleer Sports Lady Gamecocks look North after winning South

Rodney Parks JSU 81 Tracy Linton hit for 11 points and Sports Editor North Alabama 80 pulled down 14 rebounds. Robbie Wisener also scored 10 points. Thc JSU women's basketball JSU opened the first round of the Jana Bright hit for eight points team was invited to play in the NCAA playoffs trying to defeat and led the game with 10 assists. NCAA playoffs for the past three North Alabama for the third time seasons. Each season the Lady this season. JSU 71 Gamecocks have come home after a The game started off close with Delta State 67 the two teams tied at 4-4. JSU built loss in the second round to Delta A dream came true for the Lady State. an early lead by outscoring the Lady Lions 20-12 during the next eight Gamecocks as JSU finally defeated This season the Lady Gamecocks minutes. Delta State during the NCAA play- won the Gulf South Conference North Alabama then went on a offs. title and received the home-court 14-2 scoring burst to reclaim a 30- The victory marked the second advantage for the first and second 26 lead. time this season that JSU has de- rounds of the playoffs. JSU pulled ahead 40-32 at the feated the Lady Statesmen. In the opening round Friday the halftime break after 14-2 run of its This game was a real heart-stop- Lady Gamecocks reach the "Sweet own. per with eight lead changes and four 16" with a thrilling one-point vic- The Lady Gamecocks continued ties. tory over North Alabama. to lead the entire second half. JSU During the first half neither team built a 15-point lead at 75-60 with This victory set up another led by more than six points. JSU's 6:30 left in the game. largest lead was 18-12 with 10: 25 match with Delta State in the sec- ond round. This season the Lady North Alabama then made one left in the first half. last as the Lady Lions scored 15 The Lady Statesmen's largest lead Gamecocks wouldn't be denied as run was 40-34 at halftime. they claimed the South Regional of the next 20 points. with a four-point win over the de- North Alabama completed the The Lady Gamecocks outscored comeback when Tonya Baker hit a Delta 17-10 during the first seven Dana Bright before free throw that sent JSU into the South fending national champion Lady Statesmen. 3-pointer with 11 seconds left to minutes of the second half to regain Regional Championship. knot the score at 80-80. the lead at 5 1-50. "This victory makes all the other After a time out, JSU's Dana The two teams traded buckets un- years worth it," senior Dana Bright Bright drove the entire floor and til Dana Bright hit a jumper at the said. "I hated that we've lost the last was fouled with two seconds left. ten-minute mark to give JSU a 58- three years, but I wouldn't trade Bright missed the first free throw 57 lead. This was a lead JSU would (anything) for this moment right but cooly hit the second to give never give up. now." JSU the victory. After the game Mabrey was just The win marks the first NCAA "The play (called during the time glad to have claimed the touma- South Regional title the women's out) was to run our break down the ment. basketball team has ever won. sidelines," Bright said. "I had al- "I don't care who the victory was Coach Tony Mabrey felt the fans ways heard -- since I was little -- against," Mabrey said. "We do have at the regional enjoyed some great during the last seconds to go for the a big rivalry against Delta. It just basketball. basket, because they will either foul worked out that we played them, "I feel if all the people in the you, or you can take the shot. I was but we're just glad to finally be able stands didn't get their money's glad it worked out." to get out of the South Regionals." worth then something is wrong," Bright needed to make at least Delta State's LaTonya Patty led Mabrey said. "I felt the two ball- one of the two free throws. all scorers with 27 points. games we played in were two of the "I really felt the first fre throw JSU was led in scoring by Dana hardest fought ballgames that w$ve was going in," Bright said. "I was Bright with 19, Tracy Linton added ever played." pretty confident about the second 14 points and 11 rebounds and Jana The two-day South Regional at one, and I was just glad it went in." Bright scored 12. JSU drew 3,174 fans. The Lady North Alabama was led in scor- After the game Linton was Gamecocks will now move on to ing by Baker who hit for 20 during named to the All-Tournament team, the "Elite Eight." JSU must travel the game. and Dana Bright was named the to Boston, Mass., to ~lavBentlev. .. JSU was led by Dana Bright with South Regional Most Valuable Christy Cotvin in action for JSU. a team with a 31-2 recbrd 24 poicts. ~rist;Colvin scored 13. Player. Shooting team continues to enjoy strong season

Sheila Lynch Hudspeth, coach of the JSU Ranger when the teams, fully-loaded with for the competition began back in chances at the divisional shoot- Staff Wriier Challenge Team, the competition military equipment and operating the fall. "There were about 15 peo- out," Priest said. "This competition was "a unique test of physical with little rest, raced against other ple trying out for the Ranger will include patrolling along with The Gamecock Battalion of the stamina, military skill and leader- teams for 10 kilometers. Challenge Team," he said. "We the other events." JSU Ranger Challenge Team placed practiced, and 10 were chosen for ship ability for selected army officer Brad Priest, a member of the second in the recent Reserve cadets." the team." According to Priest, the JSU Gamecock Battalion said as a challenge team feels confident about Officers' Training Corps Ranger Placing second behind the team Challenge Team Brigade Shoot-Off The 30-hour competition included whole, the team was happy with its chances and is practicing to re- skill testing in areas of orienteer- second place. "We did well from the University of Alabama fine its skills. at Fort Rucker, Ala. gave the Gamecock Battalion a The Gamecock Battalion ing, marksmanship, a grenade as- throughout the competition," he competed against 15 other teams sault course and the construction of said. "We knew we were either in chance to compete in the divisional The Gamecock Battalion will from 'Alabama and Mississippi. a one-rope bridge. The climax of first or second place." competition at Fort Riley, Kan. compete against 10 other schools at According to Sgt.. Ma.. James &h~cornpetiti~n came at %theend According to Priest, meparation "I feel confident about our Fort Riley, h.,March 21-24. The Chanticleer Thursday, March 14, 1991 15 Dana Bright proves practice makes perfect

How many times has a young child shot basketball Quarterfinals Finals March 22 and 23 in the backyard and said that each shot he or she took March 15 or 16 I was the final shot at the buzzer to decide the game. Rodney Parks Many times the shot is missed, and a few times it is Sports Editor made. 1 Clarion 24-7 This type of situation goes on everyday in the backyards and the playgrounds of America. For Dana Bright this situation happened, over the Situations like this happen very few times, and what weekend, during a real game. With two seconds left, in a thrill it was to watch. an 80-80 game against North Alabama, the leading Thank you Dana! scorer in JSU history stepped to the free-throw line With the victories over North Alabama and Delta with a chance to give the Lady Gamecocks a victory. State, the Lady Gamecocks are now just three victories All that was on the line for Bright was the 25-vic- away from a national championship. tory season for her Lady Gamecocks, a chance to move This week the Lady Gamecocks will travel to Norfolk State 32-0 to the second round of the NCAA playoffs and her col- Boston, Mass., to play Bentley. Bentley will bring a I lege playing career (because Bright is a senior and the 31-2 record into the game. JSU currently stands at 26- losing team in the game would be eliminated from the '2 - J. playoffs). Bentley was the runner-up to Delta State (a 77-43 Bright stepped to the line, and it was like a scene Cal-Poly Pomona 22-8 from the movie "Hoosiers". The JSU fans were quiet Delta win) in last year,s NCAA Division II women,s Bentley won 31 games in each before Ihe shot' as watched Brightbounce the of the last three years and also claimed three straight 6 The North Alabama fans did what ever they could to New England Regional Championships. make Bright miss. Bright released the ball, and a hush fell over the This is the first time the Lady Gamecock basketball crowd. Then there was a sudden gasp as the ball fell off team has reached the quarterfinals of the playoffs. the side of the rim, and the scoreboard still showed an The news wasn't as good this weekend for be JSU tip men's basketball team. Only two teams were picked ""~n-~n "" .a". The official handed the ball back to Bright for one from the Gulf South Conference, Troy State and North final attempt to break the tie. Years of practice had to Alabama. SE Missouri State 29-3 be running through Bright's mind as she prepared for Troy State will host the South Regional tourna- the shot. The basket must have looked miles away as ment. Troy State plans to charge 18 dollars for the she aimed for her important attempt. two-day (four games) event. With the small crowds These are the times that young children dream about that Troy State draws, I personally hope anyone will attend the games. North Dakota State 28-2 everyday, and now for Bright it was time to live the dream. . This was a great season for Coach Bill Jones and his Gamecocks. All the teams that made the playoffs this Bright took aim and released the shot. The crowd year better enjoy it because with four starters and 11 watched the ball take a perfect path into ule basket. players returning next season, the Gamecocks will be The crowd went crazy as a moment in JSU history was back. made. The shot sent North Alabama home and JSU Till next-time, see you on the sidelines. k into the next round.

Bellarmlne 26-4

/ JSU 26-3

East Regional Champlonshlp North Reglonal Clarion 77 North Dakota State 8 1 Lock Haven 70 North Dakota 59

South Atlantic Regional Great Lakes Regional Norfolk State 72 Bellarmine 78 NC-Greensboro 62 Northern Michigan 70

West Regional South Regional Cal-Poly Pomona 58 JSU 7 1 UC-Davis 56 Delta State 67

South Central Regional New England Regional SE Missouri State 71 Bentley 86 West Texas State 70 St. Anselm 73 - - . - .- , , st first year interim kwhTany Mabey Quicleinls Lady Gamedocks'info EhEight. -- 16 Thursday, March 14, 1991 The Chanticleer Offense powers Gamecocks over Columbus College

bats by allowing only seven hits. game. Columbus out-hit JSU eight Gamecocks a lead they would never Todd Brooks to six, but still could not manage Sports Writer Leading the JSU onslaught was to win. relinquish. Lenny Springs going 4-5, including a homerun. Paul Hawk and Drake JSU had a 2-0 lead after four in- The fifth, sixth and seventh hit- Monday the JSU Baseball team Ibsen had three hits each, and all nings, but Columbus scored two ters were responsible for all the swept a double-header at University other starters with two. In all the runs in the top of the fifth to tie the Gamecocks' RBIs. They were Field against No. 15 Columbus Gamecocks pounded out 25 hits. game. The tie did not last long, Ibsen, Jon Gibbs and Johnfer College by scores of 19-4 and 5-2. JSU batted around in both the however. Senior first baseman Jon Landrum respectively. The first game was a proverbial second and third innings. The third Gibbs took the first offering by The Columbus batters were held blow-out, when the Gamecocks inning saw JSU send 15 batters to pitcher Bart Rich and sent the left- in check by pitchers Jason TidwelI bats were extremely hot. Everyone the plate. When Columbus scored fielder, as ESPN's Chris Berman and Stacey Roberts, including a in the starting line-up had at least for the first time in the fifth, JSU combined nine strikeouts. had already built an 18-0 lead. would say, "back, back, back, back" one RBI. The pitching staff, by landing a shot on Bennett JSU's next game is Sunday consisting of David Strain and The Gamecock bats cooled down Boulevard, between University against Eastern Kentucky at Brandon Davis,complemented the with the weather in the second Rudy Abbotl Field and Martin Hal1 to give the University Field. Have 1 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS You Ever Seen A Textbook Walk? Leave It Lying Around Or Unsecured And It Will. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE LOCK UP

DOORS- FIRST. YOUR ROOMS Why? Because Army ROTC helps you develop AND CARS management and leadership skdls. Bulds your self-confidence. And makes you a desirable AND SECURE can&date in the job market. There's no obligation until your junior year, ALL OF YOUR but stick with it and you'll have what it takes to succeed - in college and in life. VALUABLES. YOU'LL BE GLAD THAT YOU DID. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. A Public Service Announcement of the University Police Departmcn t I CALL CPT. BRYANT OR MAJ. HOUSAND AT 782-5601 , ' ,, ". >.* The Chanticleer Thursday, March 14, 1991 17 South Regional was an exciting event at JSU

Photos by Jay Ennis 18 ..Thursday, . March 14, 1991 The Chanticleer

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(Sunday thru Thursday) Did that scare you? Reservations must be 1 week prior to arriva CALL TOLL-FR Blue Horizon Beach Res l(800) 336-3630 Ext. 17 then neither should @ giving a little blood All students with blood come Wednesday or Thursday, March 20,21 to the TMB aud.. from 11:OO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. sponsored by the S.G.A. # P - -- .- I ,,.il The Chanticleer Thursday, March 14,'1991 19

FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 12 UAB Lose 12 UAB Win 25 Samford Win 21 Georgia St. Lose 26 UAH Win 26 UAH Win MARCH MARCH

23 Lincoln-Mem.(2)W, W 1-2 ABAC Jamboree w, L Birm. Southern Lose R Exib. W118-114 24 Lincoln-Mem.(2)W, W 6 Birm. Southern Win Wofford Away 26 Ala-Birm. W 4-0 8 Wofford Away S. CSpartanburg Away 9 S. C.Spartanburg Away UT-Martin Home 0-1 Tom Roberson 1st Kennesaw W 84-70 11 UT-Martin Home Echerd Coll. Away MARCH 15 Echerd Coll. Away Florida Southern Away 2 Montevallo Win 16 N. C. Greensboro Away Evansville Away 5 Birm.-Southern Win 17 Rollins Away Cornell Away 6 Kennesaw w, L 18 Wis. Stout Away Abilene Chr. Away 9 Val. State*(2) L, L 18 Abilene Chr. Away Shorter Home 11 Columbus Coll. w, w 20 Shorter Home Berry Home 17 Eastem Ky.(2) Home 22 Berry Home Mobile Coll. Home 18 Cumberland(2) Home 23 Mobile Coll. Home Lin. Mem. Away Lee Coll. Away 19 Kennesaw Home 25 Lin. Mem. Away 26 Lee Coll. Away 4-5 Rollins Tour. 3 rd 23 Troy State'(2) Home .- 25 Berry Away 26 Loras Coll. Away APRIL Samford Away Away Carleton Coll. Samford Away GSC Matches Home 27 CO~U~~USC0ll. Away UAH Home GSC Matches Home 29 West Ga.*(2) Away Birm. Southern Home GSC Matches Home GSC Matches Home UAH Home APRIL GSC Matches Home Birm. Southern Home 28 North Ala.' L 105-73 1 Kennesaw Away GSC Matches Home W. Georgia Away Shorter Away Shorter Away 3 North Ala. Home GSC Tour. UNA GSC Tour. Delta FEBRUARY 2 Livingston* W 102-87 5 Miles(2) Home GSC Tour. UNA GSC Tour. Delta 6 Val. Statea(2) Home GSC Tour. UNA GSC Tour. Delta 8 Berry Home

18 LaGrange ~ome FEBRUARY 28 Troy State* L 103-97 20 West Ga.*(2) Home 27 Kennesaw Kennesaw Away 22 Shorter Home Troy State' Home MARCH Val. State* W 103-8 27 Cumberland(2) Away West Fla. Int. Away 29 Shorter Away Val. State Away North Ala. W 81-8 West Ga.' Away West Ga. Int. W, L Delta State W 71-6 Livingston' Away Athens State W, L Athens State Home Livingston' L, L Gulf South Conference game Gulf South Conference game GSC Tour. Delta St Troy State' L W, GSC Tour. Delta St Columbus Coll. Away West Ga.' Home North Alabama' Home Columbus Coll. Home Denotes Conference Game UNA Int. Away

Sept. 10-11 Charles Coody 4th place Feb. 15-16 Pizza Hut Int. 1st place W. Texas Inv. March 21 -22 TSU Invitational -Eufaula Ala. All home Games WIll Be Played At I Oct. 1-2 Tri-State Classic 1st place March 29-31 Southern Inter. Alex City Ala. Germanla Sprlngs Park Oct. 7-9 Stetson Univ. 5th place April 9-10 Bent Brook Int. Birmingham I Nov. 2-4 Ala. Intercollegiate 2nd place April 15-16 southeastern Col. Valdosta Ga. All Games Are Double Headers I INOV. 12-13 FI. Citrus BOWI lnv. 1st place April 22-24 GSC Tour. Lake Eufaula I I 1

Fraternity League Independent League JANUARY 1. BCM 1. Alpha Tau Omega 20 TN Tech Tour. 4th Kappa Alpha 2. Hooters 26 Murray State 6th Pi Kappa Psi Slow-MO'S Sigma Nu Niners FEBUARY 9 MTSU Home 5. Delta Chi 5. Lees Charge 17 Murray State Away Kappa Alpha Psi Booze Bro's 23 UT-Martin Away Kappa Sigma 7. Throbbers NorthAla. Away Sigma Phi Epsilon 8. Bad News Bears 20 Thursdav. March 14. 1991 The Chantirrbnr