INSIDE: JSU student and 92J jazz DJ Lionel Jones releases his own jazz album, "Full Circle" Features, page 8 (

Archaeology Department digs Jacksonville me YOU safe On campus at JSU? Survey reveals students feel secure JSU is a safe campus. At least, that is the opinion of 79 percent of Staff writer students polled in a recent survey. When asked if the dorms are safer, 48 percent of the students agreed, and 9 percent strongly agreed. Most other students were neutral on the question. students expressed dissatisfaction in other areas of the survey. Many students felt that the administration does not work strongly enough to let students know if an area on campus is high risk for crime, or if an attack has occurred there. A slight majority of respondents said most students are not involved enough in campus safety to take action if a crime is in progress. The rest were either neutral or said students would take action in the event of a crime. More than 50 percent were neutral on how fast campus police respond to calls. Many agreed the police provide good protection from crime. Safety a major concern About 55 percent of the campus residents said safety was a major concern in their choice of housing. Most commuters said safety was of The Archaeology Department teststhe sqwre for historical signlkance. no concern when they decided where they would live. For these students, this opinion may reflect the fact many commuters live with - house, a two-story structure used in the 1830s. But Holstein From stdff reports parents or have homes in the area. erected in the early 1830s. Square said it will be difficult to date the The survey, conducted by a Chanticleer staff writer, covered a small A gold, diarnond-studded nails that would have been used ring. sampling of students; however, the group represented a fair distribu- wedding band, century-old during that era were found near "Because it's gold with dia- tion of minorities, as well as traditional and non-traditional students. monds, it's in perfect condition," nails, Indian crockery and circa the foundation of the old struc- The poll focused on campus safety, and the role of campus police and 1930 spark plugs are among ture which was pinpointed on old he said. "It's difficult to pin a the administration in this area - the questions did not cover traffic the interesting artifacts un- maps. date on it. It's probably from the concerns. earthed by the Jacksonville A number of old coins were 19th century." How does Jacksonville State compare? More than a hundred volun- State University Archaeology dug up, including a penny minted According to statistics from the Chronicle of Higher Education, Department during the excava- in 1897 and a 1905 "Victory teers, including JSU archaeol- during the 1992-1993 academic year, Jacksonville State reported two tion of Jacksonville's public nickel." ogy students and children from forcible sex offenses. Some colleges reported'figures on this crime square. "We also found marbles ga- schools in Piedmont, Jackson- under "rape," while other schools broke the category down into The city is renovating the lore," Holstein said. "People at ville and Talladega have helped. "forcible" and "non-forcible" sex. square within the next 90 days the courthouse must have lost As a result, the crew was able to Of other schools in the listing, See Safe page 2 and officials asked the Arche- their marbles or there was a lot of accumulate buckets of artifacts Auburn's Montgomery campus ology Department to test the marble-playing going on, because quickly. site for historical significance we unearthed all sorts of ceramic "I believe Union soldiers may before the bulldozers amve. marbles." have bivouacked on the square, I DOYOUfeel safe I Professor Harry Holstein's In the six pits dug on a north to and we have found several lead tasks included searching for ar- south line across the square, the musket balls and even a few but- I on cdmpus at JSU?I tifacts from the original county crew did find areas of centuries- tons that could have been used courthouse, trying to confirm old undisturbed soil as well as for Union uniforms. But because the legend that there was once several Indian campsites. of the tarnish, they will need a lot an Indian village on the site, "Most of the courthouse arti- of work before we can tell any- and looking for ground that re- facts were found on the south. thing about them," he said. mained undisturbed through This makes sense because there From the evidence, Holstein centuries of construction and would have been a lot of sun in also concludes that Jacksonville other activity. that location, and we know that was probably a Mayberry look- Holstein said he found defi- gatherings usually took place alike. It may have even had its nite, documented proof that a mostly on the southern portion o own Goober, the mechanic. Woodland Indian village occu- the courthouse lawn," he ex- "We dug up a lot of old spark pied the site between 1000 BC plained. plugs. Somebody apparently did and 700 AD. A man's gold wedding band a lot of auto work and just threw was unearthed at the same depth the spark plugs on the courthouse from He also found many artifacts Chonlicleer from the county's secondcourt- as the square nails, which were lawn." survey ANNOUNCEMENTSRide-along reveals crime is down

*The mail center in TMB now offers UPS shipping service to Melanie Jones the tail lights of a car travelling students. Editor in Chief the wrong way onTrustee's Circle and alerted others. A few minutes -American Red Cross Life Guard Training Classes will be held According to members of the later the same car was speeding from 3 p.m. until 5:45 p.m. onMay 3 at the pool. Formore information University Police Department, it down the left side of Mountain call 236-0391. has been a boring year, and they Ave. When police pulled the man hope to keep it that way. over, they suspected him of drunk ~Mantainancewill need 10 more work study students for summer "I wouldn't be surprised if when driving, and a series of tests proved positions. For more information contact Bill Yates in the Financial the final statistics came in, this their suspicions correct. Police Aid office. year has the lowest crime rate arrested the man at 12:05 a.m., we've had in years," said Officer and two and a half hours later the *Volunteers are needed for the Mountain Bike Race scheduled for Sean Giddy. arresting officers were finishing April 24. Call Scott at 435-BIKE for more information. Giddy has worked at JSU for up the paper work. eight years, and he has witnessed Officer Brad Butler left the ar- Additional sections of COM 205, COM 301 and COM 3 15 are now a transformation in student be- resting officers and continued his open. SeeLaRilda VanSandt in Communication (782-5646) for more havior and attitudes. patrols at about 1 a.m, and for two information. Last Thursday, a night many hours he patrolled the campus. He students considered to be the last pulled over two drivers, both for .AIDS Awareness will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. on April 30 in real party night of the semester, running the red light at the inter- Anniston's Zinn Park. The event will include guest speakers, fre on- Giddy didn't make a single arrest section of Mountain and Fomey, site AIDS testing, free food and entertainment. from 9-1 1 p.m. He patrolled cam- but he issuedno tickets, just wam- pus, reported all the propped doors ings. "When a campus policeman -The first Great Potato March will be held at 7 p.m. on may 6 in the he saw, drove by so his presence pulls someone over, he has two Jacksonville High School bandroom. The alternative music festival would break up some crowds, things to consider," Butler said. will include live performances by Myrrh, The Regeneration Bear Band questioned pedestrians about a "First, does this person deserve a and Atikus Dream. "Rabithead," a short film by written, directed and suspicious sound, and walked ticket, and second, how will this performed by JSU students, will also be shown. Admission is $3.00. through a residence hall to check affect the University image?" He All proceeds go to the JHS marching band. for security. said he would never let someone "There was a time four or five go who was blatantly violating ygars ago when a campus police- the law, but when it's a close call, AMPUS men couldn't leave his car with- when there is little danger, he uses CRIMEDOCKET out people yelling and throwing more discretion. When students things," he said, going into the *4-14. Richard Williams, 21, of Jackson, TN., was arrested and feel mistreated, they tell their dorm. Now, his presence draws charged with D.U.I. at the comer of North Pelham and West Frances friends. The same is true with a little attention. A few students St. good experience with the police. waved, and one asked his heighth 04-11. Michelle Alice Durham reported criminal mischief in Curtiss Last Thursday saw little excite- (exactly 7-feet in case you're cu- Hall Parking Lot. ment from 9 p.m. to.3 a.m., but the rious), but while some seemed to *4-13.Jamice M. Waiters reported disorderly conduct at the intersec- police said they liked it that way. give some dirty looks, there was tion of St. Avenue and Fomey Avenue. Their job is to protect, and if their no open hostility. presence prevents crime so they From 1 1-3, police saw a little don't have to make arrests, that's more action. One officer spotted fine with them. Safe The group of men in last week's front page photo were incorrectly from page 1 identified as Alpha Xi's. They are Delta Chi's, working on a commu- reported one forcible, Troy State listed one rape, and the University of nity service project for the Wesley Foundation. South Alabama reported four rapes. Chere Lee took the uncredited photograph that appeared on page 13 In the annual report issued by the JSU Department of Public Safety, in last week's issue. statistics indicated reported crimes against persons were down from 93 in previous year to 70 in 1992-1993. This was the largest drop in five years. In fact, from 1987 to 1993, every year except one showed an increase in these crimes. Students see lighting as a problem The results of the student survey prompted Director of Public Safety, David Nichols to consider commissioning a larger survey next fall. "Afree press is the unsleeping guardian of every other right Nichols said he was encouraged y the survey results. He pointed out that free men prize; it is the most dangerous foe of tyranny.' his department assessed its effectiveness about three years ago, and --Winston Churchill changed strategies accordingly. Previously, the JSU Police Depart- Melanie Lynn Jones, Editor in Chief ment depended, for the most pan, on car patrols. Now officers leave Jamie Cole, Managing EditorLayout Design their cars for foot patrols through dorms every weelu%ght. When UPD Kelli Dobbs, Business Manager Will Chandler, Features Editor analyzed the crime statistics, they found roughly 60 percent of crimes, Mark Harrison, News Editor Chere Lee, Photo Director such as assault and theft occurred in and around dormitories at night. Jeh Jeh Pruitt, Sports Editor Virginia Teague, Business Assist. Nichols said he was concerned about the students' opinions on Joe Langston, Manager of Student Media campus outside lighting. He reported hisdeparunent has been working ~--~-- for several years on identifying poorly lit areas and making recom- The Chanticleer,the student news aper of Jacksonville State University, is produced by students. The editor has the finardecision on editorial content. Fundin is provided mendations. through University appropriations and advertisements. Offices are in 188 Self Hall. Nichols said students seeking more detailed information than what Editorials are the opinions of the editorial board unless otherwise noted. The editor reserves the ri ht to edit for content and s ce is available in the annual report, they are welcome to contact the Send all submissions to aelanie Jones, The ~hantickr,180 Self Hall, JSU, Jackson ville. AL 36265. Deadline for all submissions is noon Fridav. University Police Department.

. ' . . Thursday, April 20,1994 3

A public service A: message from Q: Jacksonville Where is it written Right here. state University's Society of that this paper has regaa w anew6 gmenbment 3 Professional the right to congress shall matie no lab Journalists respecting an establi4ment SOUTHEAST of religion, or prohibiting tip challenge public free exercise @ereof; tit REGIONAL abribging tfp freeborn of CHAPTER OF officials, speech, or of 4e press; or THE YEAR 1993 ttp rigfit of tfp people peace- administrators or ablp to assemble, anb to pti- and tion tfp gobemment for a DIRECTOR'S anyone else? rebreds of griebantes. AWARD WINNER JACKSONVILLE BOOK STORE 'Uptown On The Squarev ATTENTION STUDENTS

WE ALSO CARRY A WIDE SELECTION OF SUPPLIES AND GAMECOCK CLOTHING 4 Thursday, April 20,1994 Army prohibited by law to study transporting waste LUXURY CONDOS Armv answers auestions about incineration ruise Ships or Land-Tour .THE SUMMIT. companies- World Travel* Great Spring Break Location ...... ::g. storage posed the greatest risk to ardous wastes and intends to dis- Summer & Full-Time the general public. The risk was mantle the facilities afterdestruc- Next to Spinnaker. 4 Guests employment available. Only In Each Condo. driven by external events such as tion of the stockpile is complete. No experience necessary. NtlNERATm earthquakes, airplane crashes and *How do you respond to com- For information call Bisceuut Rates other events with extremely low ments that waste will be trans- 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5482 Call (404) 355-9637 by MARK HARRISON and probabilities but severe conse- ported from other areas? TRACY SEALS quences. At the present time, the Army is These questions were addressed The report assumed that the prohibited by law from studying to Marilyn J. Tischbin, the Chief munitions were in the same con- any possible transportation of the of the Public Affairs Office for dition as the day they were manu- chemical stockpile. As noted U.S. Army Chemical Material factured, a conservative assump- above, the Army has no plans to Destruction Agency. tion since at that time the newest use the facilities for any other Her current area of responsibil- munitions were 20 years old. A wastes. ity includes creating, implement- recent Army report prepared by Even if the Army wanted to ing and monitoring a variety of the Mitre Corp. in July 1993 reas- bring other material to Anniston community and media relations sessed the integrity and stability for disposal, it would first have to programs and projects to support of the stockpile. Their report con- obtain a Resource Conservation the successful accomplishment of cluded that storage risks will in- and Recovery Act (RCRA) per- the Congressionally mandated crease with time and the attendant mit from the Alabama Depart- chemical disposal program. deterioration of the weapons al- ment of Environmental Manage- Tischbin is a resident of Balti- thoughin themidterm (until 2004) ment to store the transported ma- more, Maryland. the threat to the general public terial and ultimately destroy it. Carl R. Peterson was also on should not increase significantly. *How do you respond to com- hand forthe interview. Peterson is Beyond that point, the increasing ments that the proposed incinera- a mechanical engineer with a risk is uncertain or unknown. tor will detrimentally affect the bachelor's degree from the Uni- The National Research Council community inother ways? Is there versity of Michigan and Master's recognized this concem in their a reason for concem? and Doctoral degrees from the recent report and stated quite That is a difficult question which L Massachusetts Institute of Tech- clearly in theirfinding, "both stor- calls for a great deal of specula- nology. Henow teachesmechani- age risk and disposal risk will tion. To date, we have seen no Music HJI &S cal design and strength of materi- increase as the stockpile deterio- impact on the Tooele community. als at the Massachusetts Institute rates further." It must be stressed that disposal of Technology. Congress has required that the operations have a finite schedule. What follows is a composite Army destroy the chemical stock- Employment impact during the question and answer format of the pile by 2004. construction of the facility is ap- LIVE +>++ interview: Ratification of a multilateral proximately 500 employees for *Whyis it so necessary that these chemical arms control treaty re- almost 3 years and 300 employ- weapons be disposed of now? quires the destruction of the weap- ees for a successive 5 year opera- 25t Dra As a first step in response to PL ons. tional lifespan. After the chemi-. 99-145, which directed the De- The need for the stockpile no cal stockpile has been destroyed, partment of Defense to dispose of longer- exists and is expensive to the Army intends to dismantle ;he chemical stockpile, the Army maintain. each facility and anticipates no prepared a programmatic Envi- *What further use will be made impact beyond 2002. ronmental Impact Statement. That of the incineration once the weap- It should be noted the views in analysis included a comparison ons are destroyed? this article primarily represent the of the risks associated with con- Congress has directed the Army views and opinions of the Army BARGAINS. tinued storage, as well as han- to dismantle the chemical disposal on the incinerator issue. As pointed The irresistible Big MacQ, A dling and transport and disposal facility after completing the de- out in the first part of this series, fries, An icy-cold 21 oz. Coca- risks. Published in January 1988, struction of the chemical stock- there are many who disagree with Ifavorites, priced for today at I the statement indicated, that from pile. The Army has no plans to use the Army and the protests con- a programmatic view, continued the facilities to destroy other haz- tinue.

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Art Sketch Pads Typing Paper Computer Paper Electronic Calculators Ledger Pads Planning Pads Public Wholesale 405 North Pelham Road Jacksonville hcI THE OPINIONS ARPILCHANTICLEER2 1, 1994 Good-bye and thank you to JSU Forfour years I have worked in another, don't reverse the names The Chanticfeer office, looking -MELANIELYNN JONES people arrested on drug related dmngfhg atSU for story ideas, trying to get inter- IEDITOR IN CHIEF charges. views, and writing, writing, writ- Two years later I learned from a It's been a busy year at JSU. Some traditions remain, but ing. Now my time here is up. This and unfortunately many students positive experience. One person other aspects of life are changing. Some are for the good, is my last work, and soon I will bc are willing to sacrificethoserights can change attitudes, and some others are questionable, but at least people have realized moving on to something differ- as long as they can get arrested people will make a special effort the way things have always been isn't the way they must ent. and keep it quiet. when they think you are doing a But that lesson led to another good job, not just when you screw always be. I may be leaving, but there are many things I will take with me, one, if you fight your battles up. The administration is catching up with other colleges and Idon'tmeanpencils andother publically long enough, eventu- I hope I will leave something of by initiating telephone registration. It wasn't widely used office supplies. I have learned ally, othcrs will give in. myself behind as well, and I don't this semester. For some reason, the students who begged many things about human nature But I have learned the good side mean the black spot on the office for an easier way to register seem to be afraid to call their while at JSU, and they will help of human nature too. ceiling, (anothcr lesson, don't set classes in, but it is a change. It takes a while to adjust, but me throughout my career. I have learned the true meaning up a halogen light too close to the in the end it will be better. For example, people do not like of friendship. ceiling). / The SGA got off to a rocky start this year, and while it when I print that they have been When people call and threaten I know thcre have been times arrested. They will call and beg me because of my beliefs, my when I have made many people there may still be some frustrated people out there, they me to keep it out. They will tell friends will stand up for me, even angry, but I can't apologize for are changing for the better. sad stories and make dangerous if they do not share my beliefs. that. Officers were brave enough to start a new JSU tradition threats, but I do it anyway. Sometimes they get a little over- If I have been able to change this year in Casino Night. They successfully brought Then they call again and make zealous,liketakingthephonefrom one attitude in these four years, students, staff, faculty and administration together for a dangerous threats, but very little me and hanging it up when I refuse it's been worth it. good cause -- a computer lab in the library. All the money ever happens. to do so, but hey, at least they are I hope I have been able to influ- they raised that night went to that fund, and with a little Also, the first amendment means supportive. ence my friends and staff as they Friends also come in handy have influenced me. more work (and some contributions from the Student differentthingsto differentpeople. Some people seem to think that it when I need someone to yell at. So to those who have gone be- Affairs and Academic Affairs offices), they raised the grants permission for the press to There are times at the newspaper fore me, JasonThompson, Jarney $30,000 needed to achieve their goal. Next year students print whatever they want, as long when I really get mad, but I can't Graydon, Shannon Cooper and will be able to use a brand new computer lab on the 10th as it is happy-fun news. yell at the people I'm angry with. Shane McGriff, I say thank you floor of Houston Cole library. Some people say bad news is Then I can give early warning and for your leadership. I hope I have The increased activity of the SGA seemed to have not news, but they usually admit yell at my friends over stupid lived up to your expectations. drawn attention. For the first time in years enough people there is nothing they can do to things and there are no long-term And to those who I'm leaving ran for senate seats to provide for a true competitive stop it, not that they haven't tried. effects. behind, Jamie, Will,Mark, Chere, I have also learned that many I had one negative experience Jeh Jeh, Mike, Kelli and Ginger, election. Last year there were not enough applicants to people do not believe the first my freshman year that taught me thank you for your hard work. fill the available seats. amendment and freedom of infor- several things. For one, everyone It's been a great year, have a The senate isn't the only aspect of the SGA that is growing. The positions of president and vice-president were highly sought as well. With the increased competi- tion, candidates had to focus on issues that let administra- tors and students see some of the real problems on campus. The elections brought increased activity to the campus radio station as well. WLJS-FM, 925, had live remotes from nearly every election, keeping students informed and encouraging them to vote. They also held a real first for JSU -- a live radio debate for the candidates, complete with call in questions. And finally, it is time to pat ourselves on the the back. It has been an award-winning year for The Chanticleer staff. The paper itself was granted Class I status by the Associated Collegiate Press with three marks of distinc- tion, one mark short of its highest honors. Jeh Jeh Pruitt won an Associated Press Award for his radio news story on inter-racial dating. Our cartoonist Dave Wright took second place for editorial cartooing in the Society of Professional Journalists' Mark of Excellence Competi- tion, and Melanie Jones took third place in spot news reporting in the same competition. It's been a year of complaints and compliments, and most have led to change. Let's keep it up. Thursday, April 20,1994 7 Give Generation X a fighting chance Generation X .. . the lost genera- anyway? Define it for me please. tion ... the generation that doesn't I believe that there are many great CHAD SMITH & MIKE CANADA care. That's what they're calling accomplishments by those of us GUEST COMMENTARY us. Pick up magazines, turn on stuck in Generation X. Is accom- I How do you deal MTV, even college And in Jacksonville... look at the plishment meeting with the Presi- newspa pers...y ou'll see it. Chanticleer, at the bumper stick- dent and discussing issues rel- We, according to them, are noth- ers on cars, at the town meetings. evant to young Americans such as wlth exam stress? ing but lazy whiners. Students are speaking up about abortion, the Motor Voter Bill, Do we whine? Yes. What gen- the incinerator. Could that be a and the environment? Members eration hasn't? Remember the cause? of R.E.M., Soul Asylum, and Sixties? Remember Silk? None of us Megadeth (and Generation X I don't, but I've seen footage. had opinions about that ...did we? members) did that last fall. Sure, some good things were ac- Are we Generation X because And ...have you ever looked at the complished,but they had to whine we haven't accomplished any- faces at an AIDS rally? Most of before they could scream. thing? I thought it was because them have only heard about It's been said that we don't care. our generation had no cause to Woodstock. That we don't have a cause. Those unite for or against. In the 1980s We should be excited about our are lies. we had the Republicans. In the generation. It is unfair to make First of all, protest is no less 1970s we had feminism, the Arab harsh criticisms about a genera- evident today than it was previ- oil crisis, and the end of Vietnam. tion that has just started. We are ously. Within the past month there The 1960s had Viemam and civil young, give us time. Powerlies in have been sevenconsecutive days rights. Shall I go on? Gett off our politics. It is virutally impossible "I take long walks and I pray a'lot." of abortion protests in Birming- back. The world was plenty to succeed in politics until 35 or ham and two massive National screwed up before we were in it, 40. Don't bury us yet. We are Organization for the Reform of and it will continue to be screwed tough and we are learning. Give Marijauna Laws (NORML) ral- up well after we are gone. us a break, we care as much as any lies. What exactly is accomplishment other generation. 1 ETTERS TO THE EDITOR "I usually go to Mason and practice my trumpet." Dear Editor, Teachers applications require a tory is the teaching field. Women Preston Lane I would like to speak out against recent photograph of the appli- file lawsuits when they are dis- sophomore sexual discrimination. I feel like I cant. I believe that this is a form of criminated against. When a man have been discriminated against discrimination. What exactly are is discriminated against he doesn't becasue I am a man. I have a they looking for? Do they want to have any recoruse or way to fight degree in Elementary Education. know my race, gender, or if I look it. I have been looking for a teaching good enough to fit in? Is it your I think that Alabama needs to job for six years. Principals will looks that gets you the job? wake up. Backwards thinking and not even give me an interview. Women have entered fields stereotypes have held Alabama They either patronize me or ig- dominated by men such as busi- back. Men can be just and as good nore me completely. It really ness and law enforcement. But at parenting and teaching as doesn't make any sense why I when a man submits a teaching women. If Alabama wants to move can't get an interview. I made application, they become jealous. into the future then it better get good grades in college. I passed a Women go out of their way to ready for change. state teachers examination. protect their territory. Their teni- Matt Patrick

Dear Editor, (including me) and when we are assigned stories by We read a variety of literary works in my EH102 white authors we read them and discuss them in I relieve stress with sex or the electronic class. What I would like to know is why is it that class, not with the ignorance of "but why would they equipment. Radio is optional. whenever we read a story written by an African- even write about something like that, I coldn't get American author none of the "other"students seem into it." When the white students read these stories, Elizabeth Attinger to like it? I mean they don't have to love the story, they should try to read with an understanding so that Senior but when we discuss the story in class, they act as if they will better underspd the plight of the African- they just cannot understand why the author even American. Because most of our history and culture took the time out to write such "stuff." There are is revealed within these stories. only four African-American students in the class Katrina Oliver Thomas

Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhh! Letters to the ' 'CFA'NTICLEER Editor 1 993-94 Policy The Chrrnriclrrr will not print letters which uc longer than 300 words. . The Chanticleer will not print letters which arc libcious andlor defamatory. . The Chonriclrrr reserves the right to edit letters. . The Chanticleer reserves the,right to limit rebuttals to two weeks past publication date of the anicle in question. In order to ensure fairness, there will be at least two weeks in between publication of letters from the same person. The Chanricleer reserves the right to refuse publication of my letter. . Deadline for Icters to be in thc upcoming issue is noon on the Friday preceding the preferred date of publication. --Compiled by Chere Lee Letters may be brought or mailed to The Chanricleer office in 180 Self Hall. All letters must be signed and include a phone number. Please include your affiliation with the University, such as professor. class ranking, etc. 8 Thursday, April 20,19194 THE CHANTICLEER

APRIL 2 1, 1994

- - says. But his bliss was short lived. '~fter appreciated tier-desire to Fsh the "biggest musical influence" on his life. the show... they'd take my drums away. I'd envelope of spiritual music. "He made such an impact about practic- have heavy withdraw1 until the next foot- "I remember one time, there was this ing and perfection." Jones says he was ball game." old lady in our church, and the second 9-constantly encouraging students to go to Jones has moved up quite a bit since day I was playing at church she just the next level. those one-man half time shows. He has came out of nowhere and started beat- Trimble had nothing but compliments recently written, recorded and produced ing me with her cane. Cyrus said, 'Don't for Jones. "Lionel will do whatever he his own album. all in a mare bedroom in his worry about it man, she did the same thing (ACTS), whicha\ she insists was the inspira- knows how to get there as far as effort. He Anniston apartment. to me when I came here." tion for "Star Search." Hubbard saw more really cares about excellence. He has a All of this didn't happenovernight. "Full Chestnut and Jones also collaberated than musical talent in Jones. great attitude and can really show what's in Circle" has been four years in the making. outside the church's walls. Chestnut had a "She wanted me to be a comedian," says his heart. Jones feels his songs are given to him by home studioin his ba_sement.He took Jones' Jones. "She wanted me to tour withsinbad." While listening to "Full Circle," Jones God. songs and produced them. Hubbard attests to the truth of that. "I wants people to get an image of a man who "About my fourth or fifth year into col- "There were things in his head that helped Sinbad get started from the Air loves God and isn't afraid to say so. A lege, I started getting songs. I call it God . weren't in mine. Because of his genius he Force," she says in a mid-western John person who's in touch with his soul. A directing my life. I just started writing them could take it to dother level," Jones says. Wayne drawl. "Lionel really is a wit, and I person who can help bring out other's downl," he says. "My main inspiration is Jesus Christ, but those two slapstick guys ought to get to- emotions. People he's met along the way have also Cyrus was\a real kick." gether. Nothingeverhappened, but it would "I want them to think, 'this guy is in been a help. Jones has met many "monster Another real kick to Jones' career was have been an Abbot-Costello type thing." touch with humanity, this guy is in touch musicians" along the way. One of those two people he met while studying at New "I told her my first love was music." says with how I feel, and isn't afraid to show me poeple was Cyrus Chestnut, now a profes- Mexico State University. Jones. "She was really irate." how he feels.' That's what you do when sional recording artist. He met Chestnut Barbra Hubbard, "Like Old Mother Hubbard still helped him out. She put you put your music out there." he says. "I while studying at Burklee College of Mu- Hubbard, that's what Bob Hope calls me," him on two ACTS tours, one of the South want people to feel free." sic in Boston. They played in church to- is the Director of Special Events at New Pacific, and the other of Europe. "Full Circle" is available several places gether. Mexico State. She headed aprogram called Another big inspiration for Jones was locally, including JSU Bookstore and Pep- "Talk about partying in church," he American Colligiate Talent Showcase Sam Trimble, his jazz band dirctor at New permint Records in Oxford. Thursday, April 20,1994 9 Band releases best work since '" tolls ""

Keyboardist Richard Wright's ("," "Keep Chad Smith Features writer return as acontributingband mem- Talking," and ""), ber is a welcome addition. the separation between aband and Seven years is a long time to His influence is most apparent its audience ("What Do You Want wait. . . as faithfulPinkFloyd fans on "Keep Talking," "Wearing the From Me") and the ongoing ten- well know. Seven years without Inside Out," and the instrumentals: sion between Gilmour and Wa- new material. Four years without "Cluster One" and "." ters ("Lost For Words"). a live performance. Many began Gilmour's guitar work is too Gilrnour adds a surprising touch to wonder if the Floyd would ever incredible to believe. Some of his of hope "High Hopes" and "A return. licks sound lifted from The Wall Great Day For Freedom." , guitarist and or Dark Side of the Moon, others Songs that would never have leader of the Floyd, would occa- simply prove that he is an incred- been penned by the cynical Wa- sionally be quoted as working on ible guitarist. ters. a new album. Returning Floyd alumni saxo- The Division Bell is a smash. It Cpigcopal flinidrp Fans waited. , who phonist DickPany, producer Bob is sonically advanced enough to Pfarnpue 9 left the band and later sued for the Ezrin, and orchestral arranger be interesting, and always sounds Need a quiet place to study? The name, released Amused ToDeath. Michae Kamen help The Division like the Floyd. Episcopal Campus Ministry Center will be It came and went with barely a Bell reach maximum Floydness. The only real weak points are open weekdays between the hours of whimper. Lyrically, the venomous bite of the instrumentals, which dull in approximately 3 and 9 p.m. Fans wanted the Floyd. Roger Waters is missed, but comparison to the rest of the al- Also, on Monday April 25, there will be a For all intents and purposes, one Gilmour with the help of Polly bum. light supper served at 6:00 p.m. to anyone of the most popular bands in his- Samson, Nick Laird-Clowes, and This is without a doubt the who wishes to come. It's just our way of tory was legally dead. Anthony Moore, does an admiral bands most solid work since The saying 'Good Luck!' Late last year, rumors of a new job. Wall. tour and album began to circu- Most of the songs deal with di- It is clearthat Gilrnour and com- The Episcopal Campus Ministry Center is located at late. vision. Division between lovers pany are most definitely Pink. St. Luke's Episcopal Church, one block off the Square, behind the police station. For additional Unlike the past rumblings, this information, call 782-9347. gossip would not go away. Then it happened. Pink Floyd turned the specula- tion into fact. They hit the road on March 30 and released a new album, The Division Bell, on April 5. The release of this album makes the seven years of Floydlessness worth the wait. There's no doubt, the Floyd is back. Musically, The Division Bell is the finest Floyd album to date.

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Zoomin' down the highway "I've always ioved sports. Ail on a Harley. Travelling around kinds of sports," remembers the worid. Watching sports. Bevis. 'A position came open in Making maps that nobody the athletic department as an is accepting eise thought to make. That's assistant. I looked into it and i what he loves to do ... and decided there should be sports sometimes he even gets paid maps. Nobody eise was doing 1 applications for these 1 for it. it." Say hello to Doug Bevis, JSU Bevis' first map was for cok paid positions: geography instructor and cre- iege football in 1985. Baseball ator of Sportsmaps. A man soon followed and quickly be- News Editor who graduated JSU with a came his biggest seller. Sports Editor degreein Engiish and decided "Sportsmaps are selling pretty Features Editor to ...make maps. well, it's almost a business," said (writing experience for above) "I grew up with National Bevis. "I'm encouraged every- Managing Editor Geographic and their maps," day. I envision alot more maps .... times, and around most of the (copy editing and leadership experience required) said Bevis. "I'd write to tourists for basketball, hockey, U.S.." said Bevis. "Travelling Production Manager bureaus and they'd send autoracing. No one is really helps when you teach (must have Mac experience with PageMaker information... almost always a mapping sports." geography ...I'd love to do and TypeStyler) map." Speaking of racing, how more of it." Photo Director it was this iove that made about that Harley? When Bevis it takes time and money to (must have darkroom and photography experience) him return to college. "I isnot teaching or making maps, travel. So, Bevis takes the op- wanted to teach, but I had you can see him zooming portunity to learn about other no desire to teach Engiish," around Aiabama on his new cultures in the comfort of Jack- 1 Pick up applications at 1 said Bevis. "I wanted to teach bike. sonviile. geography." "I grew up on bikes," said 'I usually have lunch with in 1980, armed with a mas- Bevis. 'I always ioved Harley's, the foreign students," said The Chanticleer ters in education and a mas- Thisone'sa 1200ccSportster... it's Bevis. 'I can learn about their ters in geography, Bevis be- plenty Of motorcycie." homeland and they can learn / offices at 180 Self Hall or 1 came an instructor at JSU. Bevis definitely gets around, about mine. There's a worid a After five years of teaching, Between teaching at JSU and lot bigger than Aiabama out he discovered a unique way making maps, he loves to travel, there." call Jamie Cole at to contribute to the worid of "I've been ail over Europe ...and Bevis will probably maps. three times, to Mexico a few map it, well at least the sports.

1-I a 980888% You may be working FREBBORT BAHAMAS % .' ej- in a "sick building." \ b For more information 4 NIGHTS AT THE LUXURIOUS I =e contact your local , 1'Lung Association. PRINCESS HOTEL AND CASINO JOIN THE FIGHT FOR CLEAN AIR! JUNE 6, n994 DEPARTURE

AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION." The Chr stmar Seal Peope * FROM BIRMINGHAM INDEPENDENT $299.00 PER PERSON OR $399.00 PER PERSON IN THE PRINCESS TOWERS en students simply cannot get I s they need for graduation, "Note: Add to each rate $44.00 in US taxes which are collected at the time of booking and $18.00 Bahamas tax which is paid upon departure from Freeport. FOPcomplete information, write: College Catalog Independent Study Division College of Continuing Studies For complete details call David Mcginnis The University of Alabama Box 870388 (205) 802r6222 or Toll Free B r800r999r3960 )' Tuscaloosa, AL 354870388 Or call toll-free in Alabama Thursday, April 20,1994 11

By GARY LARSON

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

l'd rsther chunqe it. hw!

Graffiti in hell

MYEN. IT SNOWS, YW CAN GO ..THE ONLY SPORT \S SLEDDING. HHEN lrs WINDY, DR\J\NG MOM You CAN FLY KITES. WHEN lrs CRAZY. HOT, YOU CAt4 GO 5WIMMiNG.

HON COULD YOU MISS THAT? ir NA~R\SCIT TO 'IOU .'

"Well, scratch No. 24. He did pretty good, though - r6;- right up to the jet engine test."

C . ., ,.,, . . . *.& .. THE CHANTICLEER

APRIL2 1. 1994 ANOTHER DROP? Despite 17-game win streak, Gamecocks fall in polls eye of any major league scout. Jeh Jeh Pruitt Big Train doubled to center field Sports Editor and brought in Beaver to make the Roll Cocks Roll. score 4-2. Jacksonville State's amazing And the Cocks played on. winning streak now stands at 17 In the bottom of the fourth in- consecutive games. Coach Rudy ning, Jax State did a 360 degree Abbott and his players have an batting rotation. They had 10 hits excellent chance of going all the and scored 10 runs. Jason Cox way to the Division I1 World Se- started the rally off with a double ries. that ended in a Pete Rose slide at And once again, the Gamecocks second. fell in the polls. John Thomas Clark, who went The Gamecocks defeated Lane three for four, hit a blooper to College in a three game meeting centerfield. Chris Duck singled to this past weekend. bring in Cox, and Wood singled But the most exciting games to bring in Clark. The next hit was were Monday night against admired by all the fans watching Huntingdon College. The Hawks the game: B'eaverpunched athree- are one of the five teams that have run homer along with an added beaten the Cocks this season, but grunt. this time they were not so lucky, Four batters later, Mike Howell falling both games by 13-2. hit as010 that looked as if it hit the It looked to be another repeat in top of Martin Hall (Howell also the first game when the Hawks added a little grunt with his jumped out front 2-0 in the top of homer). Gamecocks celebrate after a win over Huntington College. The Cocks have won 17 the first inning. These would be The final run was collected by straight. the only runs scored in the game Beaver who hit his 16th homerun. by the Hawks. Anthony ,"Big What better way to end a game. Duck hit a homerun in the bot- Huntingdon bullpen become ac- fifth inning instead of playing all Train9'Richardsonsaw the Hawks Second game a runaway tom of the first that cut the Hawk tive. Chad Shannon was the new seven. bet and tied the game when he hit The Hawks came out to get re- lead toone. Richardson scored off pitcher for the Hawks, but he The Gamecocks dropped two a high bouncing ball over third venge in the second game when a wild pitch in the second that would only make things worse for places in the polls from 13th to base that allowed Tony Wood and catcher DaneNorthcurtt hit a two- made the score 3-2. Instead of them. Ray Aschenbach hit a third 15th, but there is still an excellent Robby Beaver to score. run homer that put Huntingdon in coming backtogether in the fourth three run homer in the two game chance for the Cocks to make it It didn't end there. front 2-0 for the second time. The like the first game, the Cocks ral- series and scooted the Gamecocks for the playoff run. The rest of the In the third, Wood launched a Cocks didn't rally as fast as the lied in the third. out front 9-2. games will be away, but if you are solo homer over the right field first time, but they answered to Richardson added another three- The Cocks added four more runs anywhere near the games, drop in fence that would have caught the the challenge. run homer and that made the and the game was called in the and give them support. Collegiate Chal lenge Cup welcomes everyone

tion cards will be required to show proofof ning team who will earn the right to display From staff reports eligibility. the cup until the following year's competi- It's back in town: the Collegiate Chal- There will be two separate divisions of tion. lenge Cup! competition: men's and women's. No co- The four events include 3-on-3 Outdoor The Collegiate Challenge Cup is an op- ed competition will be involved. Each team Volleyball, a three member team Obstacle portunity for fraternities, sororities, will consist of 10 members. Course, a Mile Medley Relay which con- intrarnurals, and/or independents to com- An event for everyone sists of four members, and the great Tug- pete against one another in Alabama's only The competition will consist of four of-War (all 10 members). statewide Olympic-style athletic competi- events that will be scored separately. Gold, Each individual event will be scored with tion for college students. silver and bronze championship medals a range of 150 points maximum and 25 The Collegiate College Cup is a new and will be awarded for first, second and third points minimum. exciting addition to the Alabama Sports place winners in each event. Each indi- Fill out entry form Festival. vidual must participate in one event in Each team member must fill out an entry This is the 12th annual event and it will addition to the tug-of-war, thus everyone form and submit it with the team roster take place in USS Alabama Battleship Park will compete in two events each. (you can pick up an entry form at any local inMobile Bay, Ala., Saturday and Sunday, Team points will be awarded for each of Compass Bank). June 25-26. the four events. These points will be to- All entries must be postmarked no later To be eligible to compete in the compe- talled to determine the overall state cham- than June 1, 1994. Registration fee is $150 tition, all students must attend a college or pion of the Collegiate Challenge Cup. A per team ($15 per team member). Late fee university in Alabama. Student identifica- travelling cup will be awarded to the win- is $200 per team ($20 per team member). Thursday, April 20,1994 13 Ik i

Looking back over the Medicine can affect your balance, co- ordination, and vision as much as alcohol After drinking or talung med- years as an athlete ication, don't ride That's the best safety prescription ~cso As I approach I've played with CATHOLIC STUDENTS ORGANIZATION the end of my I- ANITA DAVIS1 and against some scholastic career L GUEST COMMENTARY outstanding ath- For more information about the C.S.O. program, at JSU, I cannot letes, but none help but reminisce over the four with the character and class of Lucas years I spent as athlete here. I some of the athletes at Jax State. came here with wide eyes and big If the number of people who MOTORCYCLE JK:E!!;:The C.S.O. meets at St. Charles expectations, not knowing what wear championship rings of any Catholic Church sort of sacrifice being a student degree on this campus,is any indi- athlete entailed. cation of the type of teams here, FOUNDATION @ on 7th Street, NE -*%tp Jacksonville. Looking back over my career let it be of teams with heart. Ath- I for each season, each game and letes are a different breed; not each practice, I question my rea- every personcan push to his orher 1 soning for becoming a Lady mental and physical limit every Gamecock. The special memo- day for months on end. ries unique only to a collegiate Not everyone has the chance to athlete are my logic. get butterflies before every game My experience of playing bas- or to feel the elation and satisfac- ketball for Jacksonville State has tion of a championship win. Thcre afforded me many opportunities. are many athletic students at JSU, I have travelled to memorable but only a handful of student ath- places; cities I would not have letes. evervisited were it not forbasket- In the years to come, the "tried ball, and towns (like Cleveland, and true" Gamecock success will Miss.) I can safely say I will not be tested. With the move to Divi- return to visit. sion I there comes skepticism and I have gotten up for 5:30 a.m. doubt. I am glad I came through at treatments and I will carry scars a time to experience the height of and battle wounds from these past the winning tradition at Jackson- four years with me for the rest of ville State and wish only luck to my life. the athletes and coaches who will I have stood on the baseline at bear the burden of the transition. the end of three-hour practices To the many people I have met stuff ody waiting for one more sprint. -administrators, faculty, fellow I have also stood at the freethrow students, athletes, teammates - line at the end of a tied game and it has been my pleasure. But espe- sank the winning goal. cially to my fellow student ath- I have cut down nets and been a letes whose tenure is coming to an part of championship teams. end, there are no "has beens"; Of all my recollections of being only "formers." A simple "thank a JSU athlete, one will remain at you" from the heart to everyone the forefront of my memory. By who has made my career an en- participating in sports, I have met joyable one. I will miss being part and become friends with many of the Gamecock athletic family. people too numerous to count.

WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW ABOUT ARTHRITIS CAN HURTYOU

S welling in one or morejoints E arly morning stiffness R ecurring pain or tenderness in anyjoint 1 nability to move ajoint normally 0 bvious redness and warmth in ajoint U nexplained weight loss. fever or weakness lt3 eWwhere combined withjoint pain yau -m to w S yrnptoms like these persisting for more than two weeks

If you have these warning signs. consult your family physician or rheumatologist. wz&ss contact the Arthritis Foundation office mSares nearest you. or call 1-800-283-7800. IbrMMHopse 14 Thursday, April 20,1994 IT'S FINALLY OVER: jeh jeh says goodbye for now, see you in the fall DOYOUR PART. DRIVE SMART. Well, it's finally over. My first The Unlted States Department of Energy reign as Sports Editor has come to JEH JEH PRUITT I'm sorry to all of the people I SPORTSEDITOR a postpone until the fall. It has have offended while I was doing been a year of excitement and "Pookie" Griffie, Michael Gra- my job, but I do not apologize for honor to be the person to give you ben, Pat Thornton, and the new- writing the truth, no matter what the University, regional and na- comer who made her debut in the situation. tional sports. today's paper: Anita Davis. Well I'm off to Six Flags to My first prediction is that Jax I would also like to thank all the audition for a musical show. State will go and win the World guys at the Sports Information I thought I was going to go to Hair &Nail Salon Series. Office, Greg, "Scoop," Fred and Alaska to fish all summer, but I They have an excellent team the rest of the gang who gave me thought I would do something and a great coaching staff who what I needed and always with a constructive this summer like likes to win. Go Cocks. smile. SINGING! $30 SPECIAL In pro baseball, I have to go with Thanks to Ed Hill, University Have a safe summer and work the old faithful Atlanta Braves to Photographer, forgiving me some hard at everything you do because win it all for the first time. of the greatest action sports pho- that is the only way you can truly They will not choke four times tos I have ever seen (you're gonna learn (hands on experience). like the Buffalo Bills. Some of the go far). Also Chere. See you at the sporting events in 'fellas at Salls won't agree with Thanks to Audrey for helping the fall. this prediction. me out with the statistics for the If there is something in words I would like to thank all of the baseball games. that you would like to remember sports writers who took time from And last but not least thanks to me by this summer let it be "Rasta, their busy schedules to bring the the staff at the Communication peace, blood and fire." sports to the students on this cam- Department and The Chanticleer Rasta is defined as giving some- pus. for giving me this opportunity to one respect and blood and fire Among those are Derrick write and give personality on pa- means loyalty until death.

McDonald's - Shirley Roosevelt Placement Office Noah's Tanning - Jim Noah Public Wholesale Hammet Service Center Gary Gilbert Subway Sports Nut Griffin's - Sam Stinson Endless Summer - Marie Ponder Student Government Association Executive Services Jacksonville Bookstore Terry Bonds & Associates Domino's Catholic Students Organization R.O.T.C. B.G.'s JSU Bookstore - Follett The Right Place - Doug Ford Terry McCarthy Krystal Diamond Dave's Tropic Tan Scott's Bikes - Scott Brannon Judy's Hair Studio Midnight Elegance 10s Tres Amigos . , Thursday, April 20,1994 15

Rifle team finishes in NCAA Top 20 I GET IN THE SWIM I lowing Kentucky was West Vir- Get ready for summer and the From staff reports ginia with 1,545 total points. swimming season with new The Jacksonville State Univer- Murray State wasthird with 1,541, swimwear from UJENA and sity Rifle Team finished their sea- Alaska-Fairbanks had 1,537, St. VENUS. Discounted 25% off son ranked 16th in the nation. The Johns got 1,531, Air Force left Gamecocks, led by coach Gerald with 1,523, Navy had 1,519 and catalog price. DeBois did not get the publicity Xavierfinishedeighth with 1,5 18. r------ww---mm they deserved on such a great sea- These were the eight teams that Bring this ad to receive fired in the NCAA Champion- Give U.S. Savings Bonds. Get son. them at your bank, and be sure ' 25%off catalog prices. TheGamecocks attributed 1,484 ship. to ask for a gift certificate. LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ total points in their final air rifle Jax State has had a great season competion playoff match, just six this year and theirs hopes are an INTERNATIONAL IMAGE points behind Texas El Paso. even better one next year. Con- 225 E. Hamric Dr., Oxford (across from Colonial B Kentucky was the number one gratulations to the Rifle Team and I A public service of this newspaper I team with 1,557total points. Fol- good luck next year.

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