Cabaret! runs through Monday 'broI. .km.x I I Xi Jacksonville State University Jacksonville. AL 36265 March 30. 1989 -1 -1 Gamecocks take fourth place By JEFFREY ROBINSON I and RODNEY PARKS I 4 r I : I I- 1 l'ur Sports Writers Club will today ask a bankruptcy judge to The Gamecocks' hopes for the overrule the racing com- NCAA Division I1 national championship came to an end in the mision's rejection of a Final Four last weekend as the Delaware North firm as manager. If judges agree Gamecocks capped yet another i successful season. horses could run as early as - May. There would be no repeats of Walker County Commision 1985. Another championship Chairman John Ed Roberts trophy would not become a said he found 1,000 illegal possession of the Gamecocks. But garbage dumps. He is they came ever so close. consulting with a statewide anti-litter group. Possible After crushing perennial solutions being considered Division 11 power Kentucky are stricter litter laws, and Wesleyan 107-70 in the quarterfinal ~rosecutingdumpers. round, JSU was its hopes of the title fall two games shy of the mark as North Carolina Central defeated the Gamecocks 90-70 in the The oil slick which semifinal game. (For more 1988-89 Final Four Gamecocks resulted after an Exxon ship information on the Kentucky ran aground Friday now Wesleyan and North Carolina group of JSU players lost to the Four appearance -- their second in would. Jones added this year's team covers over fifty square Central games, see page 17.) Highlanders 90-8 1. four years -- and an overall record of has a great deal to be proud of; miles which is twice the size The Gamecocks had another shot The Gamecocks finish the- 27-6. "This basketball team has had a of San Francisco. The oil at going out on a winning note as season with a Gulf South great season," said Jones. "We spill is the worst in U.S. they faced the University of Conference title, the GSC Despite the loss, Coach Bill accomplished an awful lot when history. California at Riverside in the Tournament championship, the Jones said this year's squad has people didn't expect us to do very Exxon says it will pay for consolation game. But the game NCAA Division I1 South Region accomplished more than much. It's a tribute to the players in cleanup and damage claims, proved little consolation as a tired Championship, a Division I1 Final prognosticators ever though they this program." which could run as high as $100 million. English officer talks on terrorism 1-1 TODD FRESHWATER closer than we think. sponse," he said. "Also, there News Editor "If you think ordinary people are areas on military bases that concludes Reports say that five "Terrorists deal with blood," aren't affected, just look at the we don't want the public to see." By TODD FRESHWATER members of Kuwait's royal said Maj. Glyn Edwards. "It's empty fruit shelves across Edwards also felt the'Ameri- News Editor family may be aboard an about violence and the threat of America," he said. "That shows can press let American politi- The Red Cross and the In- Arabian yacht seized by the violence. Terrorists want public- how the threat of violence cians get away with more than terclub Council are sponsoring a Iranian navy Thursday. A works. No one has died from the British press does. blood drive this week. The blood British report stated that the ity. Through the media, ter- rorists spread fear. Terrorists cyanide in Chilean fruit. So what "With our press it's anything drive started Wednesday and is Iranian Revolutionary continuing today. Guards were holding the use the media to influece us." happened? Chile's economy is goes -- gloves off all the time," Yatch,demanding ransom Edwards, a member of the down the tubes. Fear is a big he said. "The American press John Hopson, chairman of Sources in Kuwait have Royal Military Police, spoke to weapon. " lets your politicians get away ICC, is expecting a big day. stated that the yatch was the JSU chapter of Sigma Delta Edwards also said the media with murder. We also have more "Last year was the biggest seized for ransom after it Chi, a society of professional has to cover violence. political satire in our press than year in 10 years and this year the strayed into a sensitive area journalists, last Wednesday. He "It is our thirst for knowledge you do. You treat your senior turnout should be better. Our near Iran's Farsi Island. was the speaker in a program and information that causes our leaders with respect. Overall, goal is 200 pints each day. Last Persian Gulf area news media to cover these things," he the press here and in England year 199 pints was the most have reported that five celebrating Freedom of In- format;lon Day, which was said. "People like gore on tele- are about the same." given. " members of Kuwait's Sabah Edwards was also quick to say Incentives for giving include royal family and four young March 16. vision. Without it TV wouldn't British women were taken Edwards is an English ex- sell advertising. Without ad- there is no military solution to points for greeks that have over when the yatch was seized. change officer in the area of vertising there wouldn't be any the problem of terrorism. 50 percent of members in atten- Bahrain's and Kuwait's terrorism. Stationed at Fort Mc- business." "Terrorism is generally dence and a plaque for the club news agency denied the Clellan, he helps instruct other According to Edwards, it is speaking a political (and) social and greeks giving the most incident saying, "The of- military bases in terrorist pre- sometimes necessary to restrict problem," he said. "You can't blood. Domino's Pizza of Jack- ficial quarters had no in- vention. He also speaks at the media. "If terrorists are defeat terrorism with military sonville will be providing pizza formation about 'the loss of schools and other organizations. attacking a military base, we force. In some cases the mili- and WUS will have a live re- any vessel or yacht or Edwards also pointed out in don't want cameras showing oth- tary is the cause of the prob- ma. persons missing at sea." his speech that terrorism is er terrorists our defense re- (See TEBRORISM, Page 2) {See BLOOD, Page 2) 2Thursday, March 30,1989 The ~hantidlker' Summer program offers From Staff Reports students hands-on training From Staff Reports fill a variety of state positions. Dauphin Island Sea Lab. JSU is one of 21 Alabama and "Marine Geology." at Brewer Hall, During this their majors will be available. coast of Mobile. There will also be a speaker on comprise the student body for "Marine Seminar" and a new two 5-week terms of marine course offered for the first time lem." wards said. "Right now all they Edwards feels the answer to are interested in is national in- terrorism is through nations terests. Until we all come to- working together. gether and fight terrorism in an orgahized way, we can't win. "The West must truly work Unfortunatly, I don't see that together to stop terrorism," ~d-coming." (Con tinu ed fro nl Page 1) "I'm trying to get the Rev. more nurses to take blood. It E.E.Cochran to speak before should be a big success." the Tuesday night movie," said The hours to give blood are 11 Hopson. "Also, there will be a.m.-1 p.m. and 2 p.m.-5:30 p.m. !I1 -1 1 *:1 ,111 -1 L I:I! !I1 II! I 1% 1.11 111. .P . a,'\ .i-711 I ll~;~,ll'l --+-------------- $1Ill 8 :I1 I.,: It! <dl1.1. j;M 1 ::: 11 \:I 11 b11.11 1 I![' ! rnL' 111 1~1 r Thursday, April 13,1989 7 . iII:~II :I r 1 11 l .< : 1 I11 ~i I ll-..ll.. 8.. Wl.t!#. <# 11 8 11-1, 11 -..1;1.11.1: 111 ----------------- 1 I111'ib. :I I 'IL..,! 1 II:I~-.I,L. 11 L.#:- I 111..1~1.:1[ r. ,II II l ll.11c.1. 111~. ~lll111 l%~:Yv,l Ill %I ILlV .lI.:.b. .!:I$, <, F.11 $1 1l11.l I 11 ' I.r I : 11. I, I ..II. %I 11 1. Tickets Available I, .I.lI I.I~~..I~JL* #RII ;lmq 11 ll.~Jlu lllll.1 Ilc-" ."b' ,, . *....c The Chanticleer, Thursday, March 30,1989 3 IEminent scholar meets Touring theatrical group performs with I voice students one eve~lingV at the Stone Center By TODD FRESHWATER From News Bureau the Presidential Medal of Free- Wednesday. Her topic was "Who dom. Her work includes four News Editor is a singer and What does he "Sister and Miss Lexie," a The music department is spon- touring theatrical procluction collections of short stories, five do? " novels, a collection of essays and soring the visit of Barbara Sable is also giving two "Voice based on the life and wcrks of author Eudora Welty, will go on a collection of photographs Wel- Kinsey Sable an eminent schol- Master" classes. Students will stage at Stone Center Theater at ty took in the 1930s. ar. Sable is from the University perform a selection on stage and 8 p.m. April 8. Currin, acting out a scene of Colorado in Boulder. Sable will work with the student Actress Brenda Currin, who from the classic "Why I Live at Sable, who is professor of in front of an audience.