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.

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."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. voice in the College of Music at - appeared in The World Accord- the P.O.," plays a Coke-drinking ing to Carp and In Cold Blood, young lady who serves as the UCB, joined the faculty there in "Dr. Sable was my 1969. Sable earned her master's will use a few props and Welty's postmistress of China Grove and degree in music education frorh words to create the eccentric has taken over the post office as the Teachers College of Colum- instructor when I characters from one of Welty's her permanent abode. Sur- bia University and a doctorate novels, Losing Battles, and sev- rounded by her cherished era1 of her short stories, includ- possessions - ukulele, jars of - from Indiana University. Sable the has also published a text for attended ing "Why I live at the P.O." preserves and a calender with { voice students. The one-woman production first-aid instructions - she de- - 13111 IVWYIRER Sable often performs in con- University of began as a late-night off-Broad- scribes the circumstances lead- Brenda Currin cert and opera. She is also a way attraction in 1980. It was ing to her voluntary seclusion. war between an ill and aged member of the National As- Colorado in expanded by director David Frank Rich of The New York schoolteacher, Julia Mortimer, sociation of Teachers of Singing Kaplan and produced in its cur- Times calls it "a memoir who feels she has been "put out and the National Opera Associa- rent form in New York City in flecked with jealousy and para- to pasture," and her nurse, Lex- tinn Boulder." - Brown 1985. The presentation, spon- noia, in which the monologuist ie Renfro, a former student of Sam Brown, JSU instructor of sored by the Southern Studies accuses her sister of turning the Mortimer's who had planned to music, is coordinating her visit These are open to the public program, is best described as a family against her during an follow in the teacher's footsteps. and said he is looking forward to and admission is free. The first Welty sampler rather than a event-filled Fourth of July." Now, the two are crochety it. was on Tuesday. The second is fulldress dramatic enterprise. Currin mimics the various char- spinsters trying to be "the first "Dr. Sable was my instructor from 1:30 until 3:00 p.m. Friday Welty is among America's acters using delicate physical to wear the other out." when I attended the University at Mason Hall. most honored writers. She has means and changes of voice, Currin switches between the of Colorado in Boulder. She is "Dr. Sable has be visiting with won the Pulitzer Prize, the Na- showing them as they are re- two characters' losing battles staying at my house with my students all week," Brown said. tional Medal for Literature, the fracted through the storyteller's against each other, against the wife and me." "She also has been listening to American Academy of Arts and bruised ego. disappointments of old age and Sable has been visiting JSU all our Class Voice group as well. Letters Medal, the National In- In an excerpt from Losing against the enemy of death. week and gave a lecture on We're elad she's here." stitute of Arts Gold Medal and Battles, Currin plays out a small (See CURRIN, Page 4 ) - - I ~ The Student Government Association

I Invites you loAttend A Thursday, March 30.1989 The Chanticleer Pro-abortion group calls for boycott after Dominos Pizza donatks money From College Press are aiming to hurt Tom falseappointments, giving them Service Monaghan, who built Domino's access to waiting rooms and Angered by the head of the into a giant 500-store franchise keeping legitimate clients out. Domino's Pizza chain's $60,000 operation. Monaghan has used They harangue patients and donation to a radical anti-&or- his fortune to buy the Detroit staff, shout things like "baby *Student Organization for Deaf Awareness will present tion group, some campus WOm- Tigers, amass a huge collection killer,' and are generally very en's groups want to convince of houses and furniture designed threatening." college students around to the by Frank Lloyd Wright and, es- Founded by fundamentalist to stop buying peciall~in recent Years, agitate Randall Terry, 29, Operation against abortion. Rescue "is definitely the most "This is an issue students can Most recently, he gave $50,000 rambunctious group on this focus on, one where they can be to Operation Rescue, a militant side," agreed Rachel M~~N~~~ effective What's more impor- anti-abortion group best known of ~~~i~i~t~F~~ if^ of ~~~~i- tant than pizza?" asked Sally for harassing women as they try ca, a K~~~~~ city, ~~,,-b~~~d Packard of Goucher College's to enter abortion clinics. Right to Life group. (Md. ) Women's Issues Group. Domino's Farms, the pizza don't know why he chose *ALF will meet Mondays at 3:30 p.m. in Seminar Room B on So far, it's had a dizzying chain's parent firm, also that particular group," kerry effect on some pro-choice doneid ~10,~la the group. McNulty, a spokesman for the groups. "One day we were "We're protesting the gift to ~nnArbor, Mich.-based firm buying it and the next day we this specific group," said Con- said of MonaghanYs gift to oper- were mad at them," said Col- necticut College senior Step- ,tion R~~~~~,speculating it was leen Dermody, press liasion at hanie Muller of People Or- -,,,,t of personal convictions.79 the Nat~onal Organization for ganized for Women's Rights. ~~~~~h~~ himself could not Women's Washington, D.C. "Their tactics are particularly be reached for comment. headquarters "This is serious. radical and obstructive to worn- Callaway Gardens, will lead the tour. Feminists live on Domino's en's groups.- Operation Rescue spokesman NOW Vice President Pat Ire- Barb Magarra was grateful for The effect so far on Domino's, land called group members "the the gift, but said group members which considers the campus racketeers of the Right to Life didn't need it to continue "to put

as one of its most impor- movement. 9 9 their bodies on the line to in- n't be measured, COm- She said group members have tervene in stopping the pre- blic relations director physically blocked clinics' en- meditated murder of preborn tries, "called every five minutes children and the the explotation mission to the facilities and a guided tour. For reservations or The groups -- led by NOW -- to tie up phone lines (and) made of American women." information call the museum at 237-6766.

h~hikefrom 9.30 a.m. to noon April 8. Daniel Spaulding, (Continued from Page 3) museum naturalist, will conduct the walk along the museum's new trail up Blue Mountain, identifying wildflowers along the Unlike Hal Holbrook ~Crea- ly dressed young women on pian- full-length movie, The Sand ting Mark Twain. Currin does os positioned on either side of child, G~~~~~thriller set in a not pretend to be welt^. Instead, the stage. Her object is to con- deserted victorian mansion on she becomes an interpreter of jure up the feeling of a rural with planning. Call 237-6766 to reserve space. Walking shoes the coast of Alabama. her stories through a kind of and comfortable clothing are recommended. town in which every person has a the w~llmkfi~wnR33lorY. Tickets are $2 for students, $3 of the author And her presenta- In addition to adapting "Sister for faculty, staff and senlor majors of junior or senlor standing with an overall 3 5 GPA. and Miss Lexie," Kaplan and citizens and $4 for general ad- Currin have written television mission. Reservations can be It IS a shower of brief vignettes For more information contact Dave Childress at ext. 5632. adaptations of three of Welty's made by calling the Center for drawn from Welty's stories and short stories: "A Worn Path," Southern Studies at 231-5226. *The Anniston Museum of Natural Histroy will present a novels, a verbal patchwork quilt "Death of a Traveling Sales- Since there is only one per- man" and "Why I Live at the formance, seating is limited and P.0 " Thev have also written a early reservations are advised. beginners and experienced birders will enjoy these free -- outings. For more information contact Pete Conroy at 237-6766.

For more information call Mark Ponds or Tim Haynes at

*Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor socie- ty, is sponsoring a magazine drive. All magazines collected will be given to Wessex House Nursing Home in Jacksonville. Anyone wishing to donate old magazines may leave them in one of the various boxes in the major buildings on campus. Give A Hoot. nm9t we. *Discover Japan in May as the Department of Sociology offers a course on Japan in May Tern. "SY 480: An Introduc- College Catalog, Dept. J tion to Japanese Society" has no prerequisites except an Independent Study Division interest in Japan. The course will focus on such features as the College of Continuing Studies Japanese family, religion, business, education, language and The University of Alabama character, and the major differences in these areas between the U.S. and Japan. Several films and videos will be used Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0388

Forest Service-USDA Editorial

.------,-----,------.------.C-TIIII----w-,L---L------dL------~ - - The Chanticleer I~ettersto the Editor "A natlon t/mt is qdrold to let Its people hdge truth and falsehood In an cautious. After all, it is the law. open mmket la a natlon that is *old of itspeople." Browders thank righe of way. -John F. Kennedy Sincere1y, There are times when the cross- ings are no problem at all, but Cyndi Owens o odd Freshwater county supporters Mary T- Kuamer there are also times when it can Editor-In-Chief News Editor Dear Editor : Dear Editor: be really frustrating. Greg Spoon Becky and I would like to The oncampus pedestrian Advertising/ Business thank those people in Calhoun C~OSS~~~Sare a problem. 1 think A simple solution would be to Manager County for their support and there should be an effort to build a walkway above the road. This would allow traffic to flow Carla Byram help in last Tuesday's Demo- imthis situation. freely and give students a safe Campus Life/ Entertainment cratic runoff for Congress in the The traffic flow on campus Editor TJ Hemlinger Third District. The victory could makes it difficult to get from crossing procedure. I not have been possible without one class to another. The driver Gregg Willingham Adviser has to be very cautious to avoid Jacksonville State University you. We are now working very accidents. The student crossings Students complain hard, along with hundreds of our make it even more difficult to friends throughout the district, get to class on the. This area of about book prices, to win the general election April the University should be dealt Davis dea t h t r aged y I 4 take OU, message to wash. with for a more efficient traffic ington and work for you. flow. refund policies Your vote April 4 will be There is 0C~asionallytraffic in series of tragedies greatly appreciated. build-UP as a result of the S~U- To whom it may concern: Glen and Becky Browder dent crossings. On some days I am writing about the book- there are a large number of store. The problem is selling the Some things in this life can only be placed into a category students walking. There are books back to the store within a and summed up as a terrible waste. days when the crossings reduce certain time period. I feel if a The death of Scott Davis is one of these situations. I Traffic fault of my chances of getting to work on person would like to sell his book Davis, a student here who was on trial for being an time. I always get the feeling back, then the store should want accomplice in-the 1W5 shooting of Ftagland convenience store I crossings, drivers I'm going to hit a student while to take it anytime. eltrk Mlmy Mam. cwtumkd muleebe M~WIB, passing through this area. cnratbcd as r stadmt hmn .t SSL~1. ~r t.11 or lml and pedestrians The students walking must When it comes down to the'last also have concerns about these days of finals, people are still in cLes#a dlh hlm newr gww& he had hnlakld en br~~: crossings. If I were walking their finals. Then they try to sell mrrwnpZlce ta e mki-bhdd murdmr. I would like to address a major through a crossing, I would have their book and either the store A rmak hvls' ljvtd eish him far rn ~IMIwM mlem as [ we it, on campus. a hard time trusting the cars to already has its quota or it will he ever tauad ~MLhir Arkmund. He had gabd pedmmIiCy, me Pmb[m is motorists and stop on my behalf. I would cer- only give a few dollars for it. I wmesrwaya drMyund was a gooa ~kdi~t,hiItp also had a mmerians to have a war tainly have an uneasy feeling feel there should be no time dark seeret hat mwld wenhally prtah h~maver W-dp ad plq (1111thr+W 6th. while crossing the road. But limit on selling the books back. lead to his death. The perkstrians don't use the most all drivers like myself are Marcie Ferguson Davir kaminvabed la lb nthfla~nhrn k mad htgh rrr~ssmlks maugh ft r3~ - whml frjmnda CBgce Mmm arcd Oris Whhe =re glayw a seems jsylrralkira~is p maknnt dcl-play @me mrkI "Tw km,"Thn game adl~InWal m:ommrr: tm campns. "rnlsslans" iseh nl thm pmtJcpnbd had ta ramwt. In the Tho rndmisrta. on he ather dmLh ul Mam, bowevw, Wngs pimi of XLATsd. had, d~n't.hmr lhe rwa of %via claim& he mwr knrw Mm,laha maally slmt the plr$lri;rrrs while In the

c~w~'~. i'A I'h-mm, w&a plmmi~Lo make ihh fafisy wane a hLMe I mn a Y%tcorn-- we -band. PO^ .eta& ataa the ~ditm ~e;lliLy.Moorr and N1hlrewcnt lntb U#. amwhite Devil UL hi mneetrr r lark of afnrern the I hch~~ r tar mtsirlt. AtTw htbe sWn& Davja dmlthe car away wrlnlt refuw 10 lnmor the NUB-' ' &muddwbdk- a, Y & #r~ % u-, rnrrl r ddm when Moore told him what he had done. pedestrians' right of way. d phu b~ LY tmh, l%ekio wa~wcntuEty fwwd in w FlwJ& park si#@ CHI Id- +II u ue the oplnlolv of the mdhrlddmnhu~km~, pMt ublm with pne pbtnti4 at khh hex&. I)evtl. ltlll Tbcndlsur~~rr~tImrdnbmWmd rhirrllnff inmnce, had wrltltn a sricds note aaylw h! -5 Mnu to klll himlf brcauae he muld nak dbrwll to be imprimmed erny Ernm his family- Durlng the nekL thrm yearn. Dssb hh mlleg - rlSSII. ublla Mmc and nhj* wm~mtrial, Muow wm fwd guilty last year and was sentenced to life imprisonment without parole in a Jefferson County prison. White pled guilty and is serving time in Atmore, Ala. Davis had been on trial the week before his death. Alabama law said even though he did not shoot Macon, he was guilty because he drove the vehicle away from the crime scene. On the Thursday night before he was to be sentenced, Davis took a family-owned pistol, went out to the back deck of his home and shot himself. It was a tragic ending to the life of this young man, an ending that sent his family into hysterics and added even more tragedy to the small town of Ragland. The death of Scott Davis seems a final chapter in the central tragedy of the Missy Macon murder, but it really is not. There will be a great deal of hurt for all the families involved. This is a hurt that will be an ache in their hearts for a long time. Moore and White's lives will lost to a jail cell from now on, and Macon and Davis have been taken from us. Davis got caught in the trap of a tragedy; a tragedy bigger than life. Y. II Don Bennett 1 6 Thursday, March 30,1989 The Chanticleer Campus LifelEntertainment mmw-w11w1~~-~3~'*------F7Y--m--"=--==~------d------Drama department's Cabaret! runs through Monday [Editor's note: This is a The orchestra and the Kit review of a dress rehearsal.] The long and lean Paige the frisky but aged female could easily become a worn- half of the older couple who out cliche. Kat Band, under the strong Attaway as Sally Bowles direction of Carl Anderson, Don't expect to see a live takes a bit of getting used to. still tries to do things the old- Likewise, several good do a fine job as well. version of your favorite Liza fashioned way. performances come out of While her work as Sally when The scenery, designed by Minelli movie when you go to Todd Shumpert as Herr the supporting cast. she is performing at the Kit Freddy Clements and see the drama department's Schultz is much better at Acouple of real stars in the Kat Klub is wonderfully executed by Technical production of "Cabaret." showing the audience how chorus lines tend to twinkle sm 00th and sultry, one would Director David Keefer, is instead, "Come to the expect her energy level to the years influence a per- more brightly than the leads son's actions. His at times, and they deserve intriguing, and continues the Cabaret, (old chum)" for the pick up when she is por- "sleazy" theme to the hilt. traying "just-Sally,'' with all "Meeskite" is a delightful mention: Dawna Black and costumes, the music, the One real highlight of competent cast and a few of the character's wildness piece of delicate ethnic Maia Surace make great shining moments of, live and irrevernence for social comedy. flappers. "Cabaret " is its beautifully musical theater at its best. conventions. It's hard to The pair's comic timing is And all of the men do a sleazy, early 19309 costuming. Everyone who attends believe the Sally Bowles one very good, also. beautiful job with It is a real change of pace theater locally is familiar sees on the stage could swap Alan Payne as Cliff hands "Tomorrow Belongs To Me." and fun to see here. the audience some chillingly with Lee Pope, who portrays live-in boyfriends like some "Cabaret" opened last people swap clothes, or that beautiful vocal per- The choreography, by Emcee. I would echo the night and runs through sentiments of many local she could get herself formances, but as with many Jenny Barnard, is a sexy, theater -goers when I say that pregnant and trade her fur of the actors, he tends to slip modern-jazz delight that is Monday. Ticket prices are Emcee is the role that Lee coat for a doctor's services. in and out of character and free of the usual crispness. $6 adults, $5 faculty, staff voice while onstage. UnfortunateLy, much of the Pope has been waiting to Cynthia Raye Burchfield and senior citizens and $4 Tina Seals as Fraulein Kist choreography is simply play. He is perfectly cast and as Fraulein Schnieder is students andmilitar y. gives an energetic and much too supple and does a fine job, adding some beyond the skill-level of the confident performance. energetic to be convincing as real depth to a character that actors. --DENISE YEEFER Billy Squier ,~llman Brothers fans look for new releases Billy Squier fans will eat it up lishing a book by Todd Loren as not one, but two soundtrack as he releases his latest LP, a chronicle of the band's rise to albums from one movie, "Dirty "Canibal Walk," due later this fame Dancing. Live In Concert." re- spring. The LP is touted as a Southern rockers hot poly- corded on last summer's tour, Stones memorabilia. Zac Zimmerman. The station return to the hard-rock punch of Gram r'&cords has announced will be released by RCA. As Special thanks to everyone in- often played entire albums for Squier's 1982 LP, "Don't Say plans to release a six-album ridiculous as it seems, it is not a volved with the March 18 Ameri- donations ranging from $20 to NO." Squier is also set to tour Allman Brothers Band an- joke. can Cancer Society benefit. Over this summer. $100. Robert and Marcey Parker thology. The box set will include Rolling Stone Bill Wyman is $1,600 were raised for cancer won the station's contest and Now not only is Guns N' one hour of never-before-re- opening a chain of fast food research by Silent Reign and Roses' music comic relief, it is rode to the concert with Zac and leased material. restaurants in Britain to be WLJS. Craig in a stretch limosine pro- also going to be a comic book. Just when you've had enough. known as "Sticky Fingers." He 92-5 alone raised $430 with a vided by the Alabama Show Pal- Revolutionary Comics is p plans to decorate them with 10-hour radio telethon hosted by (See ROCKLINE, Page 7) Folk rocker makes musical waves From College Press however. Along with Tracy Service Chapman, Shocked is one of the $flpe Z/ine Michelle Shocked studied at new, unabashedly leftist folk the University of Texas In Aus- rock volces that have risen in- Library procedures detailed tin, but picked up knowledge UT congruously toward the end of By Todd Freshwater professors were not necessarily this conservative decade. News Editor lmpartlng Though most of the songs on How does the library retrieve books that are overdue when the album aren't overtly politi- "College IS a tlme when you're another student needs them ? learning there's a lot more than cal, except for "Graffiti Lim- University Librarian William Hubbard gave this response; they're telling you," said bo," about a New York graffiti "First, check at the circulation desk to make sure the book Shocked, the East Texas singer- artist who died in police custody, isn't already back. Then if the book is overdue and a student songwriter-performer whose Shocked's onstage patter re- needs it we will try to contact the person with the book by 1988 album Short Sharp Shocked volves around denunciations of phone. If that fails we send a notice to the student's address. sexism, racism and militarism. 1s big hit these days on cam- "If the book is still not returned, we send a bill for the cost a puses across the country From there she talks about of the book to the business office. The student won't be allowed Short Sharp Shocked may tje her concern for the environment PHOTO PROVIDED to register until the fine is paid. The fine is five cents a day, but more than just a popular album. (SeeSHOCKED, Page 8) if the book is lost the student must pay for the missing book. Michelle Shocked 1 "If you want a book that is checked out and isn't overdue t announces miniworks contest 1 then ask the librarian to hold the book for vou when it comes in. Art departmen "We can't give students the name of the person holding a From Staff Reports for wall display. They mu31 nOL ; srtld to submit up to two pieces. book. This is illegal under Alabama law." The art department announced r?& fie slre OF a Mhr bFl Awards ail1 k glwn bos tap Now another Gripevine update. , ppns for its 11th Annual Mln- and b. ma nmller khan bU a mtnes. l"hc ?Em Wdirkrrl'r In the last Gripevine we reported money had been released iWorks on Paper exhibition. The dollar bill. Fsltrie rnwt k , Purelfase Award, a SICln caah to buy furniture for the new Chanticleeroffices. There are still deadline for entries is April 21 matled adma@ with clear award by Lhe =A frvr Elest 9.9- some delays, though. Ralph Carmode, head of the corn-? The exhibition will open May 7, a lsllllrcath rnrda dent Entry, a $5tl Rdli~.Mytfl municat ion department, gave this response: with a reception and award pres- must tw affixd ~nMe beck of Fornilure Purrhue Award and "The money for the furniture has been released. We have, entation from 2-4 p.m The show each work . additional prizes will be given. though, had to resubmit our bid for furniture and that is taking will run until May 26 . 1'~mmshrterwrted map m- time. We are working on that. Money has not been released for All miniworks must be ori- llww ia a ddakW- LBrt (Iw arl depHrnerrl at the computers yet. That amount comes to $27,000." ginal works p per mounted try Jee of $7, This allows each ,; 231-5626 for further information. - .u on ',A 6 . I .. p3~i lhb:$.-. r -- d rlr rert , 6 The Chanticleer, Thursday, March 30,1989 7 And- life goes on . . . Attention all who may have been offended by past columns Well, it's column time again I car for saying it sounded like it Carla growers of America took offense should decrease. know everyone it sitting on pins was chewing on a brick I sure to the remark about oat bran I apologize to all of the street and needles waiting for my would hate for my little BMW to being the greatest health scam people who live in Underground weekly profound revelations, see the article and take its re- BY-c~~~~~L~~~/ since rice cakes. Maybe the Atlanta for leading people to however, I have none venge by stalling on Cheaha 'L.$ E~~~~~~~~~~~ sales will go back up since I believe it was a less-thande- See, this column, as most of Mountain EBlSss made this disclaimer sirable place to be If I do wind the other personal columns in To all of the people in my The Liquid Paper company is up selling cigars to them one this paper, 1s meant to entertain classes who royally get on my probably not too happy with the day, I should hope they will treat It's suppose to be kind of a light ngww -- you Still get on my little statement about spending me as one of their own. spot in the ~l'"Can't Be ntBr," nerves, but I hope it does not I apologize to the chicken pox, half of my life waiting on its There. I hope I have covered Most of the things I write about upset you to know that too. I don't have anything product to dry. I know it is doing all the bases. db happened la blbevait I am sorry if I made the red against them personally, so I the best it can and the technolo- If any of my future columns Or not I write the happe?lngs light on Mountain and Pelham don't want them to get the wrong gy is improving daily. The offend anyone, please let me two lQgive a few mad with my column a couple of idea from my writing. Why drying time should decrease know so I can try to correct the people with the Ware time weeks ago Goodness knows I sometimes having the chicken soon, and the tie-dyed sofas on situation. In the meantime, re- read my column a laugh and to don't want an inanimate object pox is really fun! my papers caused from trying to member it's all in jest. give my'tc1f an my holding a grudge against me. I hope none of the grain write on it before it is totally dry ...and life goes on. bizarreness I If I have offended anyone with my writings, I sincerely RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS apologize I really do All of the nauga ranchers I bad-mouthed should feel better now, as should the elevator re- pairman I tried to slam between I I-' the elevator doors I Guess I better apologize to my BCM sponsors /- I TRUTH concert From Staff Reports - The Baptist Campus Ministry is sponsoring a concert with contemporary Christian music group TRUTH The concert will be at 7 p.m April 11 at Pete C - Mathews Coliseum The tickets will be $3 per person at the door. TRUTH is a nationally known group of 22 people They feature a live, big-band sound with in- ' spiring vocals. TRUTH is in the rn midst of their 18th tour, having traveled over 1 5 million miles I through all 50 states, as well as 14 countries THE MORE YOU USE YOUR HEAD,

The band has recorded over 35 THE MORE MONEY YOU CAN GET FOR COLLEGE. albums and appears before more Enroll in Army ROTC as a college elec- than a half-million people each tive and serve part-time in the Army year in concert. Reserve or National Guard, and you can get as much as $4000 a year for college. Rockline- That includes your Guard or Reserve pay, the GI Bi.1 and up to a $1000 grant (Continued from Page 6) school ace. each year from ROTC. UP, The money raised qualifies all I Add it all and you'll graduate with who participated for the "What- a college degree plus an Army Officer's a-guy" list. commission. And all you have to do is use Bad News for Doobie Brothers your head. I fans. The reunion LP slated for release in late April has LEAMRSHIP I tenatively been re-slated for a late fall release. Craig's Pick: LP of the Week - EXCELLENCE "Status Quo" by Status Quo. @ They've been big in Britain for ~-ROn:- -- some time and are trying to I make it in the States. If you liked I THE SMARTEST COLLEGE ELO, odds are you'll like this COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. one. Be warned though, it's a little heavier than ELO, so wear head gear. CALL MAJMURPIjYORMAJHOUSAND AT 231-5601 1 8 Thursday, March 30,1989 The Chanticleer Local bar plays host to a varlet y of bands + REVIEW The band is based locally and KATZ has been host to numer- has been together for four years. ous bands this semester, ranging Members include: Julian from local groups like Rocscool McDonald, bass; Steve Oliver, and Nearly Famous to high keyboards and vocals; John energy rock 'n' roll regional Chavalier, drums; Eric Luna, favorites Avalanche, Dubiel and vocals and acoustic guitar; and 8-0-8-4 (eight-o-eight-four). Randy Willingham on lead Rocscool guitar. The band's motto, "We Rocscool will be returning this Rock The House," says all that weekend with their "new and 6ld needs to be said. rock 'n' roll, with a touch of The show included progressive blues." Rocscool is a young yet material by The Escape Club, very talented band which has "Desire" by U2, and R.E.M.'s been together for a year. Mem- "The One I Love." They also bers are: Sammy Brooks, bass; played pure rock, including Bob Artie Davis, lead vocals; Ryan Seger's "Old Time Rock 'n' Greenwood, guitar keyboard, Roll," "All Right Now" by Free, and vocals; Larry Davis, guitar- "Already Gone" by the Eagles and vocals; and Shannon Warren and Sammy Hagar's "I'll Fall In PHOTO PROVIDED on drums. Love Again." Nearly Famous If you have not seen this group Nearly Famous Nearly Famous also showed Nearly Famous say their in- players get along as friends. Near?v Famous played older their stuff during gritty, lean fluences are based in top-40 mu- Don't play with "so called' stars yet, you have missed quite a top-40 songs and all-time favor- rockers like "Keep Your Hands sic from the '70s and the '80s. unless you're guaranteed mon- show. Dubiel keeps up a They are considering doing ori- ey; but most of all don't take whirlwind pace playing original ites at KATZ.s recent Third An- TO Yourself'' by the Georgia ginal songs and plan on continu- rock 'n' roll too seriously. Have and cover songs, both old and nual Beach Party. Opening the Sattelites and ZZ Top's "Tush." with ..Check It Out.. by They added several romantic ing "to prvide fun and entertain fun but treat it like a business." new. John CougaiMellencamp, Ulis ballads such as "Groovy Kind of patrons.'' Dubiel Dubiel has recorded two EPs, John Chevalier, the band's and their video of "On And On" band felt at ease playing songs Love" by Phil Collins and "Put "High-energy, pop-metal7* drummer, gives this advice to won an MTV basement tapes for almost anyone's taste of mu- On Your Dancing Shoes" by sounds of Dubiel will be return- Steve Winwood. aspiring bands, "Make sure the ing April 10. competition in November 1987. The number of original tunes continues to grow. On this list hcked (Continued front Page 6) are: "Stop, Look And Listen," and ending homelessness and message places where it's Guns N' Roses and other com- ter, traveller, rape victim, "Fire B~ Night," "Ever Forev- poverty. seldom heard. mercial stuff. The only thing Mormon, psychiatric hospital in- er," "Givin' ~t ~11,""Uncondi- Even the album's cover photo "When t eY leave they're like they rock is the cash box." mate. expatriate, runaway, tional LoveM and "I'm Going establishes her dissident image. Peace Gorp2 volunteers in their Shocked, who's as much a jailbird and skateboard punk Home," It features Shocked grimacing own country. I tell 'em to go to political activist as she is a rocker, to name just a few. (See BANDS, Page 13) as San Francisco police arrested rural Arkansas and places like musician. says her time at col- She ran away from her strict her at a protest during the Dem- that." she said. "There's lots of lege helped spark her intellec- Mormon mother and her career- CAMP ocratic Convention. work for them to do there." tual curiosity but didn't satisfy Army stepfather when she was COUNSELORS Nevertheless, these days Years of living in Europe it, ..I had all these hunches, but I 16, inspired by her "hippie-athe- Shocked finds herself working schooled her in "o~~ositionpoll- didn't have the knowledge to ist" father's love of adventure 1 WANTED for Polygram, one of the world's tics." trying to use the system to speak articulately about them," and music. SUMMER JOBS AND/ OR largest record labels. The com- point out its flaws. In recent she said, Although her permanent ad- , VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIS pany, she says, provides her months. for example* she's That's no problem now for dress is a houseboat in London, with the resources to reach a played benefits for the Christ'~ Shocked, who, unlike the more Shocked says she'll spend a lot large audience and the freedom Institute. a Washington. D.C.. overtly political Chapman, more time in the United Sates to convey her message un- public interest group that has articulates 'her hunches and ex- performing and recording. diluted. "I don't know if I can do filed suit claiming contra lead- periences into songs that for *'I felt like I'd come to a dead anything within the system." ers and their American SUP- many students have become per- end," she said. "And now, Worhl'sLargest Camp for the Disabled Shocked said. "But I gotb try." Porters are connected to drug sonal soundtracks. "I tell without compromising myself in SUMMER JOBS - She is currently touring the running and terrorism. stories." Shocked said. "They're any way, I've been given a bar- mF NOW HIRING United States, and expects to hit She her roots are in very political. It's just that con- relful of resources." Have fun working with physically several College towns, though America's countercuiture tradi- clusions can be drawn in many This way, Shocked said, she and mentally disabled chadren and not colleges themselves. tion, which includes songwriters different ways," can help people "learn about adults. She won't play colleges. like Leadbelly. h~mfi. And although she's only 25, her what's going on in their country. Earn College Credit in some Shocked says, because col- Townes Van Zindt and hardcore life has taken so many twists Students are at a time where curricula. I legians too often form "radical bands like the Circle Jerks and that she writes and sings those they need to take the time to ghettoes," impressing each oth- the Dead Kennedys. stories with the authority of learn about what's going on and START NOW er with their political correct- "It's real subversive music." someone much older. Her re- about dissent. Dissent can make Plan for S um mer "89" Job ness but not taking their she said. "unlike bands like sum, includes stints as a squat- you more articulate." Volunteer to work a weekend and . -. . - interview for a summer job.

1 EARNSl.200toS1.500This summer CORRECT ION I with no expenses 110 S. Pelham Rd I The distributer of "Gone With The Wind" has can- in Jacksonville I ROOM AND BOARD ARE FREE! 1 435-6041 L celled all showings. Therefore, the Friday night movie Printing. Office Supplies. Copies. Contact Tom Collier wing. Resumes. FAX Equipment. Camp ASCCAI Easter Seals ' was Invitations. Furniture. Business P.0. Box 21 I h as been can celled. T h e Ch an ticleer n o tified I Cards. Letterheads. Rubber Stamps. I Flyers and much morel' ; Jackson's Gap. AL 3686 1 ' earlier, and the ad should not have run. We regret 825-9226 All mmh= rnarbrrl nfkar or 1-800-THECAMP (1-800-843-2267) 1111 I I -,- . - The ~hanticleer.'~hursdarMarch 30.1989 9

dSU takes GSC 'Polka punk' concert None of your lim e-jello set for April 6 business wrestling title 1See p. 187 1 See p. 51, The Cantbeclear

kidnapped at apartment By MO LESTER withdraw his affiliation with the Five Eminent Scholars scheduled Murder Writer Bambi Coalition. Campus and city police of- According to Agent Eyebutt, By RAY BANN Twain during his. my hand, and only three of them ficials are still baffled over the both groups could be respon- News Writer Twain, noted author and actua1lydied.w kidnapping yesterday of a local sible. "We have evidence that Laugh and the world laughs Southern humorist, will also be British humorist Benny Hill newspaper editor. proves both groups had been at with YOU. promoting his new book, From and Ronald McDonald will be the scene of the of the crime." Or the campus, anyway. to UteBig ~PP~:How to making appearances at the end Matt Brooks, 20, features edi- Locate and Meet With Stars You Eyebutt is referring a wk As part of the Eminent Schol- of April. Their presentations will tor for the Chanticleer, was ab- TMngf~fWere Dead. ducted around 1 p.m. Wednesday receipt of $567,098 from the ars program, five well-known be during a program contrasting outside of his apartment, ac- bmkstors for (pa used humorists will be visiting JSU to April 13 JSU will host yoda, British and American comedy. show hill* cording to a statement from the and lumps of make star of Return of Ute Jedi. Yoda Hill will be making a speech Missing Writers Bureau. chawed tobacco that were found through comedy. -- outside of the apartment. will deliver an address entitled, entitled "Of Rushdie, Islam and "The ''Force' of Comedy: Keep Big-Busted Women." The cost of FBI agent Junior Eyebutt said ,, Mark Twain and Steve Martin as Brooks was preparing to . . . Everybody likes will be on campus April 3 to ing a Straight Face mile Hill's visit is an undisclosed leave for an afternoon class, address students. They will Watching the Jedi Train." amount, though speculation is four assailants pulled up in a his writing. Who could speak on the importance of hav- about $15,000. black sedan and forced Brooks ing white hair when seeking a Best known for his role as McDonald will not cost nearly into the car. possibly disagree?" career in comedy. mentor to the last Jedi, Luke as much: $35 and a meal cost not Martin is expected to demon- Skywalker, Yoda will reveal the to exceed $4. As of presstime, two militant - Eyebutt strate proper care and grooming intimate details of Skywalker's groups had already claimed re- of graying hair. He will reveal training, including an account of "Ronald McDonald is a steal," sponsibility for the abduction. A Ima Alky, a neighbor of some of his secrets for healthy his struggle to learn to handle said one member of the selection letter addressed to the Chan- Brooks', described the scene: hair and tell why it is such a big the light saber. committee. "He has the big ticleer from the Women For "Well, you know, I had just gone part of his appeal as a comedian. Skywalker has condemned his name recognition, charm, big Money, supposedly thought to be out to puke over the balcony He will introduce a new line of former mentor's national speak- shoes and a yellow suit. mat a rightwing group of bookstore when I saw these men shoving hair care products, "Steve ing tour, saying it is "sour more could you ask for? employees, stated Brooks would Matt into a sedan. Could've been Martin's Silver Locks For- grapes" on Yoda's part. "He's issincethere is no real Ronald be forced to price every used a Hyundai. I tried to stop them, mula," which he has been help- just jealous because he had to McDonald, we called some guy book in the bookstore by hand if but one of the assailants, I swear ing develop. die in the film and I didn't," said named Herbert in Birmingham, he was not eliminated from to God it looked like a woman, Twain will demonstrate the Skywalker. "He's trying to offered him a few bucks to dress staff. held up a pricing gun. I knew I'd best way to trim a graying make me look bad. He's per- like a clown, and he accepted. The other groups' demands better back off." moustache for optimum Come- ~ecutingme. 1 find it disgusting he only problem is he's a chain were more harsh. A letter According to Eyebutt, there is dib valw and sex appeal. that while he was supposed to be smoker. And then there's that signed by Lester Leroy, who is no known motive for the kidnap- Jose Eber, Btylfst and ldmhelping me he was ~dllytak- pending kiddie porn thing, but I thought to be the leader of the ping. "As far as I know, Matt is 134 Shake Your &d, *ding, lllg mrrruptit- lW3 On little don't think folks around here are Jacksonville chapter of the one of the most serious and well- will appear with Twain and mishaps BO he CUUMblow them really familiar with it. That NRA, stated 'Brooks would be reputed journalists around. Eve- Martin. He will wash, cut and Mlt af proportion. It wasn't my might turn a few parents and w shot 438 times'or until his skin rybody likes his writing. Whu style Martin's hair during his fault those extras Yere rb kids off, but, hell, you can9.tbeat was a mushy pate, if he didn't could possibly disagree?" presentation and will assist when the light saber flew out of 39 bucks,- 10 Thursday, March 30,1989 The Chanticleer Sparkman Hall closed after toxic waste found nearby By SEYMOUR GRASS cause physical harm. But the for only about 20 percent of the Environment Writer problem will worsen with time. women. Those whose last name i.: Sparkman Hall residents will To remove the hazardous ma- begins with B or P will be find themselves in new living terial, the hall literally will be relocated to various other men's quarters within the week. gutted. The roof and each floor and women's residence halls. The Alabama Environmental will be removed intact, and the The rest will be set up in tents on Protection Group asked the resi- hall will become a makeshift the Quad. No explanation was dence hall be closed after incinerator. offered as to how this was de- workmen found evidence of tox- cided. ic waste under and around "It will be cheaper for the -- -. Sparkman. school in the long run," said ''S~'KV a mrfiP. runs directly under the Quad, we an- speculation is that the re- EPG spokeswoman Ema Kid- mains of biology and horti- den. "After the material has ticipate having adequate shower and toilet facilitie~available by culture experiments by Ayers been destroyed, the floors the week," said ~~11professors in the late 1950s roof can be replaced. This saves the end were buried on the site, before the University the cost of the Ponder. Sparkman Hall was built, ~h~ destruction of the old building and the construction of a new According to Kidden, the ,, long-term effects of those ex- building will be the "same as it . periments were not checked into ever was" after the destruction '\ and the waste has become dan- According to Bette R. Ponder, of the waste. gerous over the years. newly appbntM director of "It might smell like smoke for EPG officials say the waste is campus disaster relief and a little while, B~~ that will go not yet dangerous enough to plumbing, housing is available away after a while,- she said. , . new parking solutlon By YOKEM EGGLY tional spaces at the site." Feetures Writer Committee president Mickey In a surprise move Wednes- Lego stated Bibb Graves was day, the University Planning and tbn IOPd~9tr~t10n for a Construction Commission voted number of reasons. "To begin unanimously to add 2,000 park- with, it was old. That building's ing places to the campus. The nearly 70 years old." he said. move came as a shock to stu- "Also. we didn't want to have to dents and faculty members alike hild another elevator." after their pleas for more spaces Student respnw la the action had fallen on deaf ears for the WEH favorable. Dooley Gotpass, last few years. a junior from Lower Loachopoka In a press conference im- majoring in sexual education. mediately after the meeting, said, "I think it's a good move. Mickey Lego, commission Now we'll have some place to L. rl~r'ilr~ilyvcl$icIc USC~IQ ~lern~n~t~ate possible parking mlwlion spokesman, said "By a unani- park to get to classes On time for move can present problems. conducted there. Admissions these additional 2,000 spaces and mous vote of 1-0 the commission a change." "Well, now I've got a job, but no and Records will be housed over cutting classes by 10 percent office. We have no idea what to a dorm, where we figure that our students will be hap- we're going to do with Ad- they'll all be burned and done pier," Commission Foreman missions and Records, either." away with anyway." Mickey Lego said. "President Commission secretary Mickey GeeNoGTE will have to either Lego said, "We've decided to do Nearly everyone involved with teach or get out. Why, his office away with the president's job the project is enthusiastic about alone could hold 15 Ford Es- and cancel the classes usually the job. "We hope by adding corts." City tells Sigma Nu sign removal was April Fool's joke gone awry By ALRAC MARYB event as a joke and it "just sort anchoring cost, there has been Campus Life Writer of got out of hand. When the mention of monetary awards The ongoing dispute between issue picked up momentum we being given to Sigma Nu officers the city and Sigma Nu over the had to roll with the flow." who were threatened with arrest cement monument which once "I don't really hold a grudge and may have suffered mental stood in the corner of the against anyone," said Patterson. anguish as a result of the joke fraternity's yard has taken an "I am just glad we get to put our that went too far. interesting turn. The city monument back up." "I don't want any money," notified Sigma Nu last week the As a gesture of good will, the Patterson said. "Any mental entire ordeal was orchastrated city has offered to pay for the damage can be overcome with a as an April Fool's joke. cost of replacing the letters in few years of therapy. I am just Sigma Nu pledge marshal1 the front yard. A work crew is glad the whole thing is over and David Patterson said a certified expected to make the move I am sure my brothers feel the letter was delivered to them by a sometime in the following dec- same way. All we ever wanted is clown messenger. The letter ade. to be able to display- - a mon- 1 Godzilla plans- sneak attack on coeds -in residence halls I said the city had planned the Along with absorbing the re- ument." The University baffled over v egeta tion ills ' .TW = By ELMER OAKES too fat to hop under the boxes set "Elmer Fudd has been doing Vegetation Writer up to snare them. Satiated this sort of thing for years." ' After spending thousands of animals also refused to eat tht? Baygah said the University is dollars on University grounds, carrots being used as bait. still negotiating with Fudd. In officials are finding themselves the meantime, Rangers from the baffled and angered by recent Groundskeepers finally ROTC department are setting up events. alerted JSU president Harold snares and booby traps to try McGee, who cdntacted Gov. Guy First of 111, hundreds of nCwIy and avoid any further damage. Hunt and askd that the cpmpup planted shrubs have been dam- be declared a disaster area so While rabbits are chewing up aged and destroyed by rabbits. relief efforts could be initiated. the Quad, someone has been Scores of rabbits have been seen After touring campus, Hunt tampering with a tree in front of all around campus rapidly agreed with the officials and Bibb Graves. munching on the new vegetation. authorized them to implement a Despite claims by some of- The University first attempt6d plan of action. ficials of alien infestation of the to solve the problem by replant- A committee was set up to tree, no one is sure why it has ing the as hire someone to handle the prob- been moved to several different as possible. This did not deter lem. Committee chair ~~d~ locations in front of the adminis- Rangers booby-trap Quad to prevent 'Wascally Wabbits" the creatures, however. Instead, Baygah said there was no doubt tration building. from damaging new ' vegetation they called in reinforcements to from the outset who should be help eat the new plants. hired. "Aliens have taken over that Another committee is being anonymous, said, "I think that tree," said Sigourney Saks, Uni- formed to investigate the Saks woman is nutty as a fruit- Next, officials tried to capture "We knew right off we ought versity employee. "I saw the strange occurrence. Members cake. I think that tree is being the creatures. This failed be- to bring in the best rabbit hunter little buggers move in and I saw have not yet been disclosed, but moved as part of a fraternity cause the bloated rabbits were in the world," said Baygah. them move the tree around." one, who asked to remain prank."

Tree with strange message moves around in front of Bibb Graves Diana Ross and Supremes plan By D.B. JUSTUS reappeared. Rabbit agreed to Gossip Columnist treament again, only after to reunite while Kiss rocker record an album of his original Simmons hears wedding bells By CIARC NOSIRROM settle down," said Simmons, change their format style to all Music Writer who will change his name to heavy metal and will be touring in a truckload of children's Rabbit,s record include fellow Gene Jesse Simmons Raphael with Motorhead this summer in which had been assembled Daffy Duck, Bugs Bun- Reunion fever has peaked as after the wedding. the Monsters of Rock tour. The Diana Ross will get back togeth- tour will be at the JSU am- er with the surviving member of Bruce Springsteen will appear phitheater, weather permitting, my Paige and Willie Nelson are the Supremes later this year. on Broadway in the ballet ver- when inner-hell freezes over. also on the album. Entitled The new group, called Mommie sion of "Top Gun" this fall. Sam Diana and the Stepchildren, is Kinison is set to be Springsteen's Giarc's Pick: Album of the going into the studio soon to understudy. Steven Spielberg is Week : "Mantovani's Greatest record a cover of Elton John's producing and directing the Hits." Mass appeal is sure to send this one straight to the top. "The Bitch is Back." Mary play, with costuming chores Wilson had the idea to do the being handled Keith Richards. song, which should be completed New Band of the Week: The All procedes from one cut o Guns N' Roses has signed a by late May. Debbie Harry Experience. With contract to be the back-up band covers of "Purple Haze" and Rock super star Gene Sim- on Frank Sinatra's new LP, en- mons is hearing bells -- wedding titled "Dancing Naked Under "All Along the Watchtower," bells that. is. Simmons is to wed the Blue Moon." the influence of Jimmy Hendrix Sally Jesse Raphael in June. "I is quite evident in 'the latest thought it was about time to U2 has announced plans to "hairy" adventure. 12 Thursday, March 30,1989 The Chanticleer Football team members'pitch in'while hoopsters sick By DUB L. DRIBBLE because of the quandry, but speed of Blue and Ryan, both of the officials blew the play dead front court to work the ball down Hoops Writer proof that the Gamecocks' spirit whom are receivers in football, and assessed the foul. JSBC' I.C. for the final shot when he re- It wasn't pretty, but it. was a is alive and well prevented that and the ability to run the offense Debb hit two technical free- alized he had a wall of JSBC win. and came to the rescue. of Smith, a quarterback, pro- throws and a 3-pointer on the players in front of him. Bill- The JSU Runnin' Gamecocks - Seven members of the JSU vides for a good transition game. ensuing inbound to give the On- ingsley then picked Ryan up and -or at least a semi-version of the football team agreed to play in Top reserves are placekicker lookers the lead again. held him above his head, and team -- advanced to the NCAA the basketball teams' place. And Ashley Kay, who serves as a The score was knotted 44-44 at Ryan lofted a shot from half- Final Four Tournament last as stated before, it made for one center and forward, and Russ halftime with the teams playing court that swished the nets as week. The Gamecocks defeated of the strangest games ever Swann, who adds even more neck-and-neck down the strech. time expired, giving JSU a 79-76 the Jimmy Swaggart Bible Col- seen. depth at guard. In the second half, the On- win. lege Onlookers in a qarterfinal The new team has some in- "Ashley's a good shooter, but lookers jumped out to a 10-point game, but it was definitely one teresting quirks. Playing at cen- the way he shoots a ball with margin behind the outstanding "I knew there was no way I of the strangest sights ever wit- ter will be Keith Henderson. that soccer-style shot is really shooting of Joe Watcher. The could get around those people," said Ryan. "The next thing I nessed on a basketball court. s Although playing center in unusual," said Jones. "But it Gamecocks spent the rest of the Coach Bill Jones' entire squad basketball is slightly different in works. I guess its all that kicking half playing catch-up. knew, Joe was picking me up. of players -- everyone, including football, Jones felt Henderson that just makes him do every- There I was up in the air, so I Henry Williams. Johnny would be at home in his natural- thing soccer-style." JSIJ finally pulled to within just took the shot. The really Pelham, Charles Page, Pat ly named position. The Gamecocks game against two points with one minute left wild thing was they never tried Madden, Cliff Dixon, Wayne "So far, nobody has driven Jimmy Swaggart Bible College in the game when Swann hit a 3- to defense it. They just stood McGaughy, the r:ntire team -- inside on us because Keith just was indeed a nailbiter, with JSU point shot to make the score there and watched. Most of had to be hospitailzed last week growls at them when they start winning on a last-second shot. 76-74 in favor of the Onlookers. looked kind of stunned, and one when they all developed a toward the lane," said Jones. Fans could tell this would be a Henderson then stole the ball guy actually got sick." strange and as-of-yet un- "It's very effective." strange game at the opening at the other end of the court and treatable allery to the material Playing at one forward spot is jump-ball. When JSBC player outleted the ball to Ryan, who "I'm certainly glad we won," a basketball is made out of. football All-American Joe Bill- Tom Peeping got the ball on the spotted Smith at the other end of said a relieved Jones after the "It's the strangest thing I've ingley, who also does a great job opening tap, all the JSU players the court. Ryan threw a game. "I also appreciate these ever seen," said a beleagured of defense in the lane consider- immediately gang-tackled him. baseball-type pass to Smith, who guys helping out. With any luck, Jones. "Our players can walk ing he dominates the space. At After the Gamecocks were delivered one of his patented doctors will find an appropriate within 50 feet of Pete Mathews the other forward position is assesed a technical foul, the "thunderous" slam dunks to vaccine for our regulars next Coliseum and they break out in a punter Steve Bailey, whose Onlookers built a 5-0 lead. knot the score at 76-76. week, and I think we will just let our substitutes join the regulars terrible rash. Somebody threw a quickness and long-range sight The Gamecocks came back to Swaggart College brought the as honorary team members." basketball at Henry Williams distance is a tremendous asset. take a 25-24 lead, however, ball down the court to play for last week and he started The play at the guard position before another technical erased the final shot, but a jumper by For the JSU "basketball" screaming hysterically, afraid it has been good also. A three- it. With JSBC playing a collaps- Joe Ceaseher miss, and Bailey players, it was truly a new ex- might touch him. We also have guard rotation - consisting of ing zone defense leaving the top rebounded the ball with 10 sec- perience. "Yeah, it was great," no idea what is causing it." Kevin "Killer" Blue, Ron "Road of the key wide open, Kay tried onds left. That's when the mira- said Blue. "And I didn't get It was originally thought the Runner" Ryan and Steve "Thun- kicking the ball through the goal cle occurred. called for offensive pass in- team might have to cancel any dermaker" Smith, is providing out of Blue's hold. The shot -- or Ryan was headed toward the terference a single time." remaining tournament games an excellent outside game. The rather the kick -- was good, but University intros synchronized swim team By URA FLOATING in. topple him over." Aquatics Writer Both men decided to join the Deep-water stunts are also out "I see it as a tremendous synchronized swimming team. of the question due to a slight challenge, and I always like to which is the newest addition to problem Billingsley has when tackle a new challenge." the program The team will working in water over six-feet This is how Joe Billingsley make its official debut next sea- deep describes his latest venture as a son, and both Page and Bill- "I can't swim," said Bill- Gamecock athlete. ingsley are ready ta hit the ingsley. "Really, I have man- "The chance to keep con- water aged to learn how to swim some tributing to JSU's fine athletic "We plan on starting full- -- and I'm a great dog paddler -- tradition was what prompted me swing practices just as soon as but I have a good bit of work to to stay," said Charles Page in basketball season is over," said do." agreement with Billingsley. Page. "It's going to take a lot of To remedy this problem until No, Billingsley is not going to work to make sure our routines Billingsley's aquatic skills im- be pulverizing defensive linemen are choreographed correctly and prove, he will use a special life on the gridiron again next year. that we can do the movements in preserver made of red and white And Page will not be swishing a mirrored pattern." material that matches the color the nets at Pete Mathews Col- The duo does have a few minor of the team's swimming trunks. iseum. problems to overcome. A slight He also plans to use water wings Both of these outstanding JSU problem exists in how deep the to add extra buoyancy. athletes have learned they have water they perform in can be. Both members of the team are an extra year of athletic Page is 6-feet-4, while Bill- ready and willing to do whatever eligibility here in Gamecock ingsley is only 6-feet tall. Ob- it takes to make the team the Country, and they have decided viously, Page must stand in the best. They also have a goal of to become members of the new- deeper end of the pool for the bringing home the first-ever ly-formed synchronized swim- routines to work correctly. Gulf South Conference syn- ming team, the Swimmin' Another problem that will chronized swimming cham- tion sport. at least five competitions Gamecocks. have to be dealt with is how to pionship, which should not be too Hydrocephalla, who speaks against schools from around the The NCAA informed the Uni- execute the lifts that are done in difficult considereing the fact only a few English phrases, said country next year. And Page and versity both Page and Bill- the routines. JSU has the only team in the through an interpreter that she Billingsley have their sights set ingsley will be granted another "Charles really can't pick me conference is proud of both Billingsley and even higher. year of eligibility based on their up because I'm bigger than he is, The new coach of the team is Page for their determination. "I want to enter Olympic outstandng achievements and although it would be great if he Poolfulla Chlorina When asked how their practices Competition in 1992," said Page. contributions to Division I1 ath- could because he's taller than Hydrocephalla, a former Yugo- have gone so far, she com- "I feel we could revolutionize letics. The one stipulation is they me," said Billingsley. "I've got slavian Olympian who won many mented, "Ya, good." the sport." must play in a different' sport to learn how to hold him up in medals when synchronized The Swimmin' Gamecocks Revolution or not, this team is thtin the. srigloal .pne ihey.played. the air with~utletting his height swimming WAS stir1 an extiibi- will try to schedule matches in sure to be a splash. The Chanticleer, Thursday, March 30,1989 13

Scabbard and Blade attending. We will be attending going to attend church together. done." Matthew 26:42. Pi Kappa Phi The National Society of the workshops and meeting with wf We are looking forward to the Thanks to Phi MU for a great Scabbard and Blade was founded other sisters. The fraternities at weekend and it will be a great "Toga" mixer last Wednesday, in 1905 by five members of the the University of Alabama at time for us to spend time togeth- Alpha Xi Delta and thanks to Delta Zeta for the University of Wisconsin. The Huntsville will sponser a party er and to share our sisterhood. our Spring ~~~~~l was last great T-shirt graffitti mixer last "national honor society" of the in our honor. An awards banquet Good luck to our "Miss JSU," weekend and everyone had a Thursday. military, Scabbard and Blade is will highlight our weekend and Amy Hyde, who is performing great time dancing with the Ex- recognized as an organization of we are hopeful in most catego- this week in the musical, t,,. Thanks to for doing Last week we pushed a wheel- high prestige and ideals. Sewing ries. "Cabaret." You have so much ,ch , great job. chair across Calhoun County in as an inter-service professional The following weekend is our talent and we are extremely We would like to congratulate order to raise money for our fraternity, it has over 40 chap- formal. This year it will be in proud of YOU. both the JSU wornens' and mens' national philanthropy, Project ters nationwide, including one at Georgia on a river boat. We are Nurses Christian basketball teams for represent- P.U.S*H. the University of Puerto Rice. very excited about it and are Fellowship ing us so well this we Congratulations toour softball Membership has grown from 866 sure it will be very successful. The M~~~.,6 meeting was would also like to wish the team for its first win. It defeated in 1915 to a current total of over opened with the reading of a baseball team good luck. Kappa Sigma. 130,000. Sigma NU scripture passage of from A special congratulations to Chuck Herb needs any Thechapter would like tocon- psalms~jl. Rayer requests Michelle waites for being aluminum cans to pay for his The members of Company B, gratulate brother mw Rain- were taken and circle prayer chosen Pledge Sister of the many debts. Ninth Regiment bbb.J'd water for his selection as the was led by mnise ill^. week. * Dean Butram and Brad Rus- and adeare loeat* here. me sw of a local television com- dedication and achievement nec- tion new officers was dis- We would like to thank Pan- sell visited Alaska over Spring mercial. We -ld .Ixr like to Cussed and the eleCti0n will essary to become a member of wish a speedy to hellenic COU~C~~for a great Break. mey mid next time they place at the next meeting. Greek Week. We have really wouldn't go on a motorcycle. the society is shown con- brother mbby Molan f- his tinued accomplishments. Many "He went away and prayed enjoyed the games and other we also would like to wish suffered during Spring mying. 0 my Father, if this cup activities included year. everyone g& luck in ~-k Of Our members now 'q Break at Disney World. cannot pass away from me un- Tonite we are looking forward week. ~,,dd Smith says, ''Bring leadership positions in JSU's Re- The Nu Sch*nbip was sima less I drink it, Your will be to mixing with Pi Kappa Phi. your tricycles..~ serve Officer Training Corps. presented Monday to the Univer- , BatalliOnmmQnacr Richard sity. Special thanks go to all Bands White, executive officer Jason those who helped make the Wle, Ranger commander David scholarship possible. (Continued fromPage8) Malone, staff officer Bernard Formal was last Friday in Each band member gives the songs, so you may have heard This group be returning Moxley and Ranger Sgt. Maj. Oxford. The night was a big -calling The Law," or "Can't KATZ April 24. Check your Bruce Kilgore are all members. stage show his all. M~~~ ~~bi~l SUCCeSS. The brotherhood would sings lead and involves audience Take ~t With you." These are schedule because these groups Membership rquirementSare like to thank all the alumni who members on songs. mom excellent examples of this will SZltisfy a craving for good, demanding. To qualify, one must - group's own, @owing list of ma- live, h- music. -- C.A. be in the Advanced ROTC pro- as Mark is in charge of the have The 2nd Amm811=gma Nu drums - making the most with terial. 8-0-8-4 ABERNATHY gram, a of 2'5 Or Horse Show will be April 15. All floating sticks, chimes, wood better and maintain a good class persons interested in this event standing. Pledges are selected blocks, a brass gong and playing mH any Sigma Nu Or cymbals with his feet. Chris by the active membership. call the fraternity house. During our monthly meetings, Thom preprograms the key- we plan activities that include The Sigma Nu - City board parts for several songs, Jacksonville Easter Egg Hunt sings back-up and plays bass. an pmJecty two was Saturday and more than 100 Mike Cummings is the quiet, and activities for Scab- local children showed up. The incredibly gifted guitarist for bard and Blade Day. children searched for hidden Dubiel. eggs provided by the fraternity. Kappa Sigma Congratulations to: Brothers The has been together for Welcome back! We eve- & the Week ,John Fumbanks and Over three years, and plays show ryone had a great time on Spring pat McKinney, Pledge of the from Louisana to Nova Scotia. Break! Week Rob Spivey, and Little Mark says the songs "are in- Plans have been IIIade for Sister of the Week ~~~i~ spired by the band's desire to another trip to Florida April 15 spread the faith." and 16 for our Spring Formal (X Trivia Question of the Week: marks the spot). The following What is 5? Crew members who keep the show sounding and looking great weekend, April 22, will be our annual Back-On the Farm are: Joe Paradis on lights. Roy Zeta Tau Alpha Constantine on sound and Wayne thrOwdOm. like a lun We would like to wish every- &stman as stage manager. month. one good luck during Greek Avalanche will bring back We are looking -r4 to a Week. We love our greek god- great mixer with Xi mLadesses Lane Stinson and Al- their "mountain of rock" April - 17 and 18 for two nights of hot- today. The theme has yet to be li, Edgil. announced. Thanks to Phi Mu Member of the Week was rocking, partying songs. and Zeta Tau "pha for the great Traci Forbes and Pledge of the Jay Willard sings lead for this ' we had at Our previous Week was Corrie Mishoe. Social gmup based in Raleigh, NC. He, mixers. Bunny goes out to Leah Dennis, along with drummer Bill you '"' Price' why do 'Ieep who closed our last mixer down. Parker, Vida Raffe on key- with One eye open? Last week our pledges re- boards and backing vocals, Haynes7 who is ywr dad's ceived their big sisters. Every- bassist Michael Jacques and fun- best friend? one was very excited. We also loving guitarist Marc Jackson Delta Zeta decided who would be our con- continue to draw more and more testant in the Miss Mimosa pag- We would like to thank the Pi fans to each of their shows. eant and Kim Richey will be Kappa Phi fraternity for throw- representing us. We know she Where were you last time they ing a great Grafitti mixer last will do a great job. were at Katz? You missed a Thursday. party. Rocscool even opened the 7 & 9:30 p.m. Showings This weekend all of us will be This is going to be a busy show last time; that was two traveling to Huntsville for our weekend for us. We will have bands for the cover charge of Province weekend. All the other closed weekend and sisterhood seeing one. wus has played chapters in the state will also be retreat. On Sunday, we are all several of Avalanche's original *.,. 4 4 , 14 Thursday, March 30,1989khc chnhd&r Features Cardiovascular surgeon instructing nursing students wu From News Bureau mplrryws hrry hiihand [.in - - JSU nursing majors who da Hopklns a leveninfi a signed up for a required course Wi"c-hxfjn~ ~-3b. Uopklns; in human physiology this PUt him ill t~ch'With ]'AN. semester were surprised to ton. bblaRF cl~p8rt- learn their instructor is a mmt. Who invi LA bi Rt leach a thoracic and cardiovascular pnursrn surgeon and an expert on "T'm her~n~a kt fm, asbestos disease. !-m dl thinkirl~ah! giving up Dr. Bill Weaver, who prac- "Wdicir#t 'to do an!, 0f Lhi3 FoEr ticed in Atlanta for 20 years, hW." k urn--5 4 Wr- moved to Heflin two years ago in ujm ~~a~ in SavlnR ~~'~ search of a slower-paced life. He liFr.1 newer ~~~~ ifi says, teaching, like practicing the -tact. bhyhr medicine, "is fun." wety SIE dsfiarn~Wp Ls in When he's not in his office or JSek$mrwillp HqibL, F~~FH. the classroom, his "slower" and thy haw Lhdr lun~adl pace includes : plumup and Lhcy'm dyw. --traveling throughout the U.S. "r'm rdlled - ht'fl a1wa.p I.h and Canada testifying as a court- Ik middle or * niRhl th certified medical expert in cases Fwrth *f m I bw involving asbestos disease, Mkr thihp b do -- and I p --co-authoring a textbook on CbiWiI there and InwrF ii litilr! human physiology, inxlrorncnl ahat sw!k9 out thr! --serving as a lecturer at PUS. and sometimes the patient gia Tech. lives and sometimes he dies," Dr. Weaver instructs students Weaver claims all this is easy Weaver said. "I have a good compared to his former work. feeling. Practicing medicine is and nobody really cares whether a heart" and in lecturing to great deal about is the Bible. His "1 didn't have burnout, but it fun, and I'd do it for nothing." YOU pass or fail. In that regard, nursing students about the novel in progress is about what was the logistics of scrambling Weaver said his goal is to students have a tremendous ad- basics of circumcision. His un- happens to the descendents of around so much -- I never did "give a head start" to nursing vantage in going to a smaller dergraduate students don't have Joseph of Arimathaea, the per- have a partner," he said. "When majors who will soon begin the college like JSU." the technical expertise of the son who removed Jesus from the I got an offer to go to Heflin on clinical portion of their training Weaver said his teaching style doctors Weaver is accustomed cross and buried him in the what I thought was a very good at area hospitals. IS calculated to get students' to teaching. But Weaver says his tomb. Weaver said the Camelot Salary for one year. I did that, "It's only a temporal thing," attention. courtroom training enables him legend has it that Joseph trav- Now .I'm making a living with - he said. "Everything I tell them "I think all good teachers are to excel "by putting complicated eled to England and that his my family practice, the medi- they're going to get later on in showmen," he said. "You can information into simple terms. descendents included King cal-legal work with asbestos and life. But what I'm trying to do is wake up a room in the Bible Belt Arthur and Lancelot. just having a lot of fun." give it to them at the entry by walking in and saying "Make "I'm considered by some to be Weaver even found time last position. " no mistake about it -- Jesus was a medical expert on asbestos as Weaver said he is also eager to semester to take a creative writ- Weaver said JSU is smaller a Jew.' " it relates to injuries to the lungs. get started on a human physi- ing course at JSU to prepare than the undergraduate college He says his biology students In the courtroom, I have to take ology text with Paxton as co- himself for yet another project: he attended and that "small will sit up and wonder what this a very difficult pathological author. writing a novel. colleges are an advantage. fact has to do with medicine. As process and explain it to 12 I( "I've come full circle at JSU: "None of my three children it turns out, the remark is the (jurors), most of whom do not I'm really excited about from student to teacher," he followed my advice about that." beginning of a lecture on cir- have a college education," he doing, that," he said. "Projects said. he said. "They wanted to go the cumcision. said. "Not to toot my own horn, like that are why I wanted to Weaver, who received his University of Georgia, a big Weaver said there's "a lot of but the lawyers I work with say come to Heflin in the first place degree from Duke University place where you're just a difference in teaching medical nobody does it better." -- SO I could have time to myself, Medical School, said he met JSU number. the classes are huge students how to sew UD a hole in Another subject'he knows a relax and have fun." Students becoming apathetic about governments From College Press only 23 percent of ISU's popu- Iantic Sun. FAU's student paper. Sperry is running as the can- Carnival beard-growing contest Service lace could name him by saying it Albert claimed people are ac- didate of the Tupperware Party. f ram working in dorm Student politicians like to reflected what a good job he was tually calling them, though he He told the Daily Utah Chroni- cafeterias. complain that students are doing at avoiding controversy. said the experiment's most per- cle the Tupperware Party dif- apathetic about campus govern- In February, alas, some student sistent result is that one officer fers from the Who Cares? party, .After spending $10,000 to in- merits, but it could be that Stu- Senate opponents accused him of has been plagued by a "prank which fielded candidates in last stall 10 automated doors to make dents just can't remember who missing student funds. beeper" who has called as many spring's races. Who Cares? par- its campus more accessible to they've elected. as 12 times during one day sim- ty candidates, Sperry said, did wheelchair-bound students, ad- In the event anyone can re- ply for nuisance value. not intend to win. Tupperware rninistrators at the State Univer- The latest proof: only 18 member student leader's names Party candidates this spring, he sity of New York at Stony Brook percent of the Marquette Uni- long enough to want to call Of course, disrespect for stu- contended, are more seri- discovered in mid-February the versity students polled in mid- them, Florida Atlantic Univer- dent politicians isn't always ran- ous about not winning. doors themselves keep breaking. February could name their stu- sity's student government has dom. Some people go out of their Students aren't the only cam- They blamed bad craftsmanship dent body president. In re- , decided to buy beepers for its way to cultivate it. In February, pus leaders to help the wheels of and students -fooling amn sponse, Resident Mike Mc- four top officers. for University of Utah higher education grind to a halt. for the doors' frequent break- Carthy swore "name recognition "The whole idea is to make student government vice presi- Sometimes adults do a good downs, but still others w~ isn't important." ourselves more accessible to dent Grant Sperry announced he job of it, too: sliding doors are simply inap- In December, Iowa State slu- people," vice president itch would run for student president .Michigan ~~h housing diree- propiate for the havy use they dent president Doug Martin ex- Albert, who must chair the op- even though he'll graduate tor ~~h~ ~il~~~banned lnynne typically get in high-traffic

#lain4 away a poll showing that timism committee tqld *The5qt;, $$rm ,wPP&%@~$,t. 1 ~.~~~~~~~g~*iw .%k* pareaslike campuses. ~*r*~.,4r**t,c9.Prk**"aIff+i~'L~*~*'b2@ %k$$~%hi$ $wmef Greeks da.nee for cha By ERIC MACKEY dance-a-thon was an effort to Willis said the businesses of Features Writer raise money for the Special the Jacksonville area have been Greek Week had a different Olympics and specifically for great to work with the group in twist this year. The week-long the DWA, which serves this re- this worthy cause, as has WJXL celebration actually started with gion's handicapped athletes. (AM810). a "twist," or at least a dance on the town square. The first greeks started the The DWA is "for people, phys- dancing party at 3 p.m. Monday. ically disabled people," who must have wheelchairs, Willis The dance-a-thon on the The event ended at the same said. They use them to compete square was a joint venture of the time Tuesday. "We kicked off in various sporting events. fraternities and sororities along with the opening ceremony on with the Dixie Wheelchair As- socia tion. Monday with members of the Money the drive raised will go National DWA board of Direc- toward the Dixie Games in Cobb A key organizer for this new tors," Gina said. JSU President County, Ga. this year. Some will Greek Week kickoff was Gina Harold McGee and Jacksonville be used to "help also in further- Willis, president of Alpha Xi Mayor John B. Nisbet were in- ing training" for potential com- Delta sorority. Willis said the vited toattend. ~etitors. ROTC and chess have a lot in commor From Staff Reports What do chess and ROTC have in common? Normally one might think the strategy as- sociated with the military might be similar to a game of chess. A plausible answer, but this year the two are more in common than in years past. JSU and ROTC can lay claim to a very special student. John Carver, a history major, won the Reserve Chess Championship for the state of Alabama. The championship, which took place in Birmingham, was sponsored by the Alabama Chess Feder- ation and consisted of three levels of competition: Masters, Reserve and Intermediate. Carver competed in the middle of the three divisions. During the tournament he used an unusually complicated wide-open style of play in order to defeat his opponents. Nor- mally his style consists of pow- erful movements directed straight at his competitor. His new tactics worked and he took home the trophy plus $180. As a result of the win, Carver is now on the threshhold of a Masters chess rating. He currently is aspiring to become a second lieutenant in the Army. He hopes to travel to Germany for his initial assign- ment as an officer and spend the next few years touring Europe and trying to participate in for- eign-sponsored chess tour- naments

Carver is teaching chess at JSU to a few students and is in the process of starting a chess club on campus. The chess class is offered every Monday and Thursday evening in the lobby of Pannell Hall. CALL MAJ MURPHY OR MAJ HO

, f I . . 1$ f hursdas, March 30,1989 The Chanticleer The last word High fiber diets America lacking in "hero" figures considered healthy Our country is a great country the past, people like John Wayne By TOWANDA WYNN Many of our highly refined indeed and one that is full of were the epitome of a nation. Features Writer foods, such as white bread, are tradition and pride. It seems to -Matt And John wasn't the only one. The high-carbohydrate-fiber stripped of their fiber. me all I've read over the past Brooks Heroes were a dime a dozen. 1 nutrition plan is nothing new to Fiber may help you fight those few years is about the problems There was The Lone Ranger, extra pounds. Between-meal the youth of this country are nutritionists. Recently, the food kturr Roy Rogers, Superman and oth- industry has become well aware snackers should take a look at facing. You can't open a news- Editor ers. of fiber and its importance in the their eating patterns. Does it paper without seeing where Today, though, things are dif- diet. Studies showing the im- include lots of empty- - calories some 14-year-old boy was - portance of fiber in tie diet for such as candy bars, sugar, gunned down in Los Angeles even on their own family mem- ferent. Figures such as Rambo prohibiting some forms of starchy and refined foods? with an AK-47 or some other bers. are idolized by the youth, figures cancer have recently "un- These don't satisfy the appetite piece of advanced foreign weap- Kids refused to serve their that only represent virtues such as hatred, greed and anger. leashed" a new obsession with a s we 11 a s u n r e f i n e d onry. time in the armed forces like fiber in the diet. carbohydrates (fiber). In fact, I've studied a lot of American everyone else. Those that did Priorities are all wrong. Instead High fiber breads, cereals and they stimulate the body to want history in my years of education, were spit at and shamed by of instilling virtues in kids such grains are leaving the shelves more. and it seems never before have those that didn't. Everyone was as honor, courage and valor, almost as fast as they are being Fiber can help one to feel full the youth of a nation been sad- looking for a reason to fight as a today's "hero" figures teach put there. In recent years the without taking in extra calories. dled with so much so soon. Dur- way of getting out of having to kids vioIence-and greed are the important role of fiber has come More eating time is required ing World War 11, for example. fight instead of fulfilling their only ways to succeed in life. obligation for living in such a to the forefront, and high fiber with foods like corn on the cob, the whole nation rallied to the When one of today's "heroes" cause of world freedom. Women free country. diets are considered a very whole rye cereal and raw is arrested for drug possession went to work in munitions fac- The focal point of this crusade healthy and prudent approach to pineapple. or child abuse or espionage, for tories' to support the war effort so far has been the good old days nutritional well-being. Below are a few tips for add- that matter, what happens? He and small children collected ma- following the second world war. Insoluble fibers are important ing fiber is slapped on the wrist, given a terials for recycling. Everyone The country was unified in no for the relief of constipation and *I ) Use brown rice rather than raise and allowed to resume his was rationed food or goods at way ever before emulated ex- prevention of diversticulosis and white. so-called "job." one time or another. Whether cept maybe during the Revolu- hemorrhoids. They are also im- *2) Choose fresh fruit over right or wrong, America was a tionary War. But what could a portant for their possible role in canned fruit Or juices. wa to blame? Beats me. It solld force. cancer prevention. Sources of 03) who'e grain mere years bM to the seems to me throughout history Then, after the good old days youth Of a great cOuhtlyinto insoluble fiber include whole breads. the path to destruction for every 04) Leave the peeling on fruits were over. the youth of America nothing more than termites eat- grain products, fruits and vege- great nation stefted with the started their downslide. The tables. such as apples, pears and ing away at the bowels 'the decay of its principles and mor- peaches. Vietnam War proves me right on motherland? There is but one .,,---. Fiber is found only in plant 05) Have a salad every day. this statement. The American reason. products. Therefore, meat or 4) When mashing potatoes. I youth turned their backs on their What this country really lacks The only question now is how The Chanticleer, Thursday,March 30,1989 17 Sports ------&&&*&------

JSU 'floods' KentuckyWesleyan- NC-Central puts an - By RODNEY PARKS This contest started with both bounds. Dixon had 18 points, Staff Writer teams playing tight. Wesleyan while Sanders added 16. I end to title ho~es I "Somebody shut the flood took the early lead before JSU Pat Madden scored 10 points By RODNEY PARKS dictated the tempo of the game. gates!" started a scoring onslaught. JSU and had a game-high 15 asists. Sports Writer "It was a rough, loosefy-called Mike Parris, the "Voice of the started to take control as Cliff Time after time, Madden led the As the old saying goes, all game, and North Carolina Cen- Gamecocks," correctly summed Dixon hit a baseline turnaround JSU fast break and was a major good things must come to an tral's physical size gave them things up with this statement. shot to give the Gamecocks a factor in the JSU offense. end. the advantage," said Jones. Parris was referring to a 10-9 lead, and this was a lead "Our big guys did a great job This was never a more The Gamecocks held a short Gamecock storm that ble,w they would never give up. of rebounding and then kicking truthful statement than in lead as they jumped out to a 5-0 away Kentucky Wesleyan in the The score was close most of the ball off to me or Robert Springfield, Mass., Friday night. margin to start the game. NC quarterfinal round of the NCAA the first half. With 3:24 left, JSU Lee," $aid Madden. "Then, we Gamecock hopes for a Central then scored 10 points to Divisin I1 Tournament. The led 37-32 when a Robert Lee would push the ball up the floor, /nationalchampionship came to a pull ahead 10-5. JSU was able to Gamecocks took a close game in Sanders' 3-pointer and a Henry and our big guys got up the floor I sudden halt as JSU dropped a come back and tie the game at the first half and broke it wide Williams' basket gave the to score as well as anybody. I I 90-70 decision to North Carolina 10-10, and during the next 10 open with a scoring onslaught to Gamecocks a 42-32 lead with felt we caught them off guard in Central in the NCAA Division I1 minutes, the game was close bury Kentucky Wesleyan 107-70. 2:09 left in the half. Wesleyan the second half." Final Four match. with ties at 23-23 and 25-25. With As the 1989 "Elite Eight" made a small comeback and This was a game JSU Was 4:27 left in the first half and the Tournament opened Thursday, scored the last four points to After the game, Coach Bill never in. North Carolina Cen- score tied at 27-27, the Eagles everyone was talking about the bring the halftime score to 42-36. Jones was very pleased with the tral's very deliberate, slow- went on a 10-4 run to go in at big matchup between Kentucky The Panthers opened the sec- Performance. down, pitch-the-ball-around type halftime leading 35-29. Wesleyan and JSU. Kentucky and half scoring and pulled to "We started in our combina- tion defense," said Jones. "Peo- of play threw the Gamecocks out JSU was never in the game in Wesleyan entered the tour- within four at- 42-38. .- BU~ during - lnf their-.*--- rhvthvrn.I -^-a anrl fnrrd the second half NC Central nament with five national titles ------as them to make turnovers and scored the first 10 points of the under its belt and the NCAA Quarterfinals Gamecocks with one. This total mental mistakes. The Eagles half to open a 45-29 margin with would use almost all the 45- 17: 16 left in the game. After this, of six championships between JSU 107 Kentucky-Wesleyan 70 the two teams is one-fifth of the NCAA Semifinals second shot clock every time the Gamecocks could never pull totalGnumber of Division I1 they came down the floor, and any closer than eight points, that championships. NC-Central 90 JSU 70 this would be JSU's undoing. coming late in the game. JSU showed everyone in atten- Southeast Missouri 84 UC-Riverside 83 "We just couldn't get our The one bright spot for JSU dance there would not be a sixth game going, " said Coach Bill was the play of senior guard Consolation Game ((Jones. Johnny Pelham. Pelham scored title for the Panthers this year. UC-Riverside 90 JSU 8 1 The Gamecock press and three- Central built a halftime lead a game-high 23 points, was 3-of-3 I into double digits early in the from 3-point range and 8-of-8 point shooting buried the tNCAA CHAMPIONSHIP helpless Panthers. second half, and this left the from the free throw line. "We NC-Central 73 Southeast Missouri 46 I Gamecocks behind for good. The played far below our For the JSU fans in atten- I advantage in a game between capabilities," said Pelham. dance, the victory was a proud the next seven minutes and 30 ple say this is a defense you two teams like the "run and "Central has a good basketball moment in Gamecock basket- seconds, JSU would outscore the cannot stay in for very long, but gun" Gamecocks and the "snail- team, but we just didn't play ball history. Panthers 33-11 to open an in- I feel our program has proven pace" Eagles goes to the team well at all." "A team can pick up some credible 75-47 lead with 11 :34 left this wrong for about the last which has a lead, and that went Robert Lee Sanders was the momentum in the first game and in the game. Jones would even- eight to 10 years. I felt Henry to NC Central. only other Gamecock in double roll to a championship," said tually go entirely to his bench as Williams did a great job on the "On some days, you drink the figures with 21 points. Kentucky Wesleyan coach the lead reached 39 points at boards, and our press was effec- wine, and they next day, you The Gamecock loss sent them Wayne Chapman. "I guess to- 96-57. tive moreso as the game wore pick up the grapes," said Jones. into the consolation game to face day, we got run over by the JSU hit five-of-eight 3-point on. This got us the momentum, "I guess this was our day to pick the University of California at snowball. JSU has a well- shots in the second half. Wil- and when our 3-pointers started the grapes. North Carolina Cen- Riverside. North Carolina Cen- coached, very talented basket- liams led the way for the going down, all of a sudden it tral has a fine basketball team. tral moved on to face Southeast ball team. Some other time, .it Gamecocks as he scored 21 was a different type game," said They took us out of some of the Missouri State for the national might' have been different, points and pulled down 13 re- Jones. things we wanted to do and championship. but ...." h Lady Gamecocks end season in South Region Tournament By JEFFREY ROBINSON regular-season game at Pete good season for the Lady than 80 losses in the four pre- fort. We've had a change in Sports Editor Mathews Coliseum, missed a 3- Gamecocks, even though it was vious years compiled a 47-13 attitude, and we've brought in The Lady Gamecocks ended point shot that would have tied often asked by the regular- record with two Division I1 some people who are used to their season March 11 in the the game as time expired. season losses to West Georgia South Region Tournament ap- winning." NCAA Division I1 Women's JSU had lost the regular sea- and Delta State. pearances under Mathis' direc- Only two team members, sen- South Region Tournament. son battles to WGC, the regular- "I felt we Put five good games tion. iors Shelley Carter and Tammy The Lady Gamecocks defeated season GSC champions, but re- together at the end of our season One thing that helped make a Broom, will be lost to graduation rival West Georgia 84-81 in the venged the losses by knocking to come on Strong for the difference was the addition of this year, but those will be big opening round of the South Re- the Lady Braves out of the playoffs, and I'm really proud of some solid players to the pro- losses. Mathis said a good re- gion but lost to their old playoffs and ending their season. that," said Mathis. "The next to gram. All-American Shelley cruiting year will be needed to nemesis, Delta State, in the The victory sent the Lady our last game of the year, we Carter has been the catalyst for strengthen a returning nucleus championship game by a score Gamecocks into the cham- defeated the No. &ranked team the team, while the addition of of good players. of 64-48. pionship game against Delta in the nation (West Georgia)." strong players such as Jana and "We need to recruit some big JSU revenged two earlier State. Just like last year, the This year's team finished the Dana Bright, Mary Ann Tribble, people for the inside game," losses to the Lady Braves in Lady Statesmen used their size Season with a 24-6 overall record Luchy Cabrera and some good said Mathis. OSince our guards their win over West Georgia. and depth to hold JSU at bay and and made the Division I1 wom- recruits have strengthened the will be juniors and seniors next Lady Brave guard Cynthia ended the Lady Gamecocks' sea- en's ''sweet Sixteen" for the program. year, we probably need to do Terry, who hit a 25-foot shot as son in a low-scoring affair. second year in a row. In the past When asked what other factors some recruiting at that psi- time expired to give West Geor- Despite the loss, Coach Rich-* two Years, a Program that had had contributed to the success, . ??.:'. , , , , . 6 . * , , , . gia.a 75-74 victory over JSV .in a ard Mathis said this has been a posted only 20 wins and, more Mathis said, "A total team ef- ' ' (S(?&LADIES;Ph&ib) ' ' ' -.*,< .".,. , 18 18~hursda~,March 30,1989 ~he~~hahticleer he Press Box Third shot at a national title eludes our Gamecocks made it to the qarterfinals of the It's really hard to believe that they are so hard to get. A lesson far. That is a lot of success. And football playoffs, only to watch it's all over. in how hard they are to come by jeffrey besides, if yot~don't go into a Portland State come back and Just like that, everything you can be learned by just looking at season in the hunt to go straight score late to pull out a win and hoped for -- all the hopes for a the last year at JSU. Robinson to the top, then you have kind of advance to the championship national championship -- are There is probably not another missed the point. Our teams Sports Editor game. gone, "walked" out the door, so university in this country whose have made it. to speak. major sports programs have Our seniors -- an outstanding Our Gamecocks almost made been more successful in one And now the basketball team bunch of athletes including those it to that pinnacle, the top spot. year than JSU's. Our baseball of course, it is an wnder- has had to settle for a consola- who have excelled in their re- A second Division I1 national team, football team and basket- statement to say our teams have tion game aginst UC-Riverside. spective sports who have all championship in this decade ball team have all been legit- done an outstanding job this sea- I felt so strongly they would helped to make JSU athletics would have been a great imate contenders for national son. We can be proud of them reach the top. It really gets better -- won't have another shot achievement for the club. They titles. That's really an achieve- all. ~utit is a little frustrqting to frustrating. I realized after 'the at the top. But our athletic pro- have already asserted them- ment. come so close three times, and loss to Central that it gets really gram is on solid ground. Things selves as a basketball force, and Yet it seems like all three yet be SO far away, as the saying tiring when watch three dif- could be even better next sea- our repuation and tradition have came up just a little short. It's goes. ferent teams make it so close to son. Who knows. only been furthered by the sort of like trying to climb a high But it has happened, Last that summit. Tiring, yes, but 1988-89 campaign. But it just mountain three different times. May, the baseball team made it worth it all. But one thing is for sure. wasn't meant to be. Each time you charge the hill, to the Division I1 World Series in The Lady Gamecocks have 1988-89 has been a great year. I But that title would have real- and you get just almost to the Montgomery, only to lose by one also made it to the "Sweet Six- think it's safe to say our ath- ly been special. top, and a large foot comes run in a heartbreaking game. teen" twice, only to run into this letes, to quote a famous per- I guess that's what makes a across the summit and kicks you I sat in Portland Civic Stadium brick wall called Delta State. former, "have made us all national crown so meaningful ; back down. this year as our football squad But hey, they all made it that proud. "

(Continued from Page 17) h at his also said the team starter from a team that ~roba- West Georgia also has starters sippi College, whose women's out for them. must keep improving as it has bly will be the national cham- returning. team played in Division I last the last two years because the pion, and Valdosta State, which Mathis also said he was ex- Gulf South Conference as a returns two-time All-American The league will be tough from year, is thinking about moving tremely proud of the attendance whole will be better next year. Shannon Williams for her senior top to bottom, and this will be down to Division 11. So the Lady and backing the team received Delta State will lose only one year, will be a strong squad. made worse by the fact Missis- Gamecocks have their work cut this year.

I 1 Only the first 10 teams to sign up can participate. I I I I I 1 2) There is a $50 entry fee which may be paid by a sponsor in return for advertisement. A portion of the funds will be do- I I nated to the local chapter of SADD. I I I I 1 3) Events: Monday, April 10 Pie Pass Relay I Volleyball I Bobbing for Boyfriends I Tuesday, April 11 I Macho Man Contest I Hotdogs and cokes will be provided for the I participating teams after the events. I I Wednesday, April 12 Slip-n-Slide Sling I Tug of War I I 4) Each team that wins an event will receive $50. Also, points will be given and there will be an overall winner. The fist, I second, and third place teams will receive trophies and t-shirts. Also, the first and second place teams will receive I dinner and beverages at the Village Inn following the events on Wednesday. I I I 5) For mom lmfonnrtlm ~mtsct: kna mng 435-2187 I I Stan Sartin 435-9958 I I Jeff Tanner 435-1 885 I C--.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIId~IIII...IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ The Chanticleer, Thursday, March 30,1989 19 Abbott's Gamecocks win a total of six-straightgames From Staff Reports spectively. an excellent split-finger fastball Manhattan series on Wednesday In the first game, junior Craig Coach Rudy Abbott's The Gamecocks were scoring and excellent location on his was a "walk in the park" for the Holmon allowed only one hit Gamecocks picked up six vic- plenty of runs Tuesday and' curve ball. With both of those Gamecocks. JSU belted out five during the Gamecock rout. Tom tories last week against non- Wednesday against Manhattan going for you, it's hard to hit that homers as the Gamecocks Dorton had two home runs while conference opponents while College from New York City. kind of pitching." trounced the Jaspers 17-2. going 3-for-3, while Strott was 4- playing a busy schedule here at Tuesday JSU took both games of JSU had five homeruns during ford with three RBI. Sloan Beat- University Field. a doubleheader by defeating the the game. Heath Garmon and Mac ty, Bubba Porter and Sammy Monday the Gamecocks de- Jaspers 14-0 and 10-1. In the second game against Seibert both had two home runs Plaia also added homers for feated Shorter College of Rome, Sophomore pitcher Craig Manhattan, pitchers Jim Den- on the day, while first baseman JSU. Ga., 9-4. Pitcher Billy Klein, a Holman, now 5-0 on the season, nison and Todd Altaffer struck George Strott also added a hom- senior right-hander, allowed pitched a no-hitter for the out 12 batters while allowing er. Junior right-hander Todd Left-hander George Patton only eight hits while going the Gamecocks in the first game only four hits. Craig Caldwell Jones, now 3-1 on the season, improved his record to 2-1 full nine innings for JSU. Brian while striking out nine and walk- had a home run for the picked up the win. pitching in the second game. Roberts and Mac Seibert both ing only two. Gamecocks, while Brian Rob- Last Thursday, JSU met The Gamecocks hosted arch- provided homers while ~d'"He got ahead of every batter erts went 3-for-3 and Seibert was Mount St. Mary's in a double- rival Troy State last Saturday in Quasky and Tom Dorton pro- but two," said Abbott of 2-for-2. header and swept both games an important Gulf South Con- vided three and two singles, re- Holman's performance. "He has The third game of the JSU- with 22-0 and 9-1 blowouts. fernce East Division Contest. Gamecocks, Lady Gamecocks well-represented in All-GSC From Staff Reports GSC in assists by averaging 7.9 who led the league in scoring for to JSU. The Tigers finished with leaders in assists this year. She JSU placed three members of per game. He shares the the second year in a row, was a 17-10 record. averaged 5.3 per game, which its men's basketball team on the "Rookie of the Year" award named the league's "Most Valu- On the women's side, JSU's was third-best in the league. 1988-89 All-Gulf South Con- with Mississippi College's able Player." Thomas averaged Shelley Carter and Dana Bright For the second year in a row ference team, while the Lady Thomas Matthews. 22.2 points per game. earned GSC honors for the sec- Valdosta State's Shannon Wil- Gamecocks were represented by Robert Lee Sanders and Cliff Butch Shelman was named ond year in a row. liams was named "Most Valu- two members on the women's Dixon also represented JSU on "Freshman of the Year." Carter, a 5-foot-11 senior from able Player." Williams aver- team. the team. Sanders, a 6-foot-1 Shelman averaged 13.8 ppg this Decatur, was in the top five in aged 26.8 ppg along with 13.1 In addition to being named to guard from Charleston, W.Va., year for Valdosta State. scoring in the GSC this year, rebounds. One of Williams' the All-GSC team, sophomore was named "Most Valuable "Coach of the Year" is Liv- averaging just over 18 ppg. teammates, Valdosta State's gurad Pat Madden was named Player" in the South Region ingston's Ricky Reedy. Under Carter led JSU in scoring this Carol Bradley, was named "Rookie of the Year." This is a Tournament. Dixon was second Reedy's direction, Livingston, a year. "Freshman of the Year." Brad- first-year award that goes to in the conference in rebounding team picked to finished last in After being named ley averaged 10.5 ppg and 8.9 transfers and junior college this season. He is a 6-foot-5 the league, finished third in the "Freshman of the Year" last rebounds. transfers. Madden, a 5-foot-7 native of Flomaton, Ala. league and made it to the GSC season along with twin sister The teams were chosen by the native of Albertville, . led the Troy State's Darryl Thomas, Tournament finals before losing Jana, Bright was one of the league's head coaches. Cabaret? rams , through Mandray nursing students

VolThe :%No 22 ChanticleerJacksonville State University Jacksonv~lle.AL 36265 March 30. 1989 take fourth place . Briefs, state I GamecocksBy JEFFREY ROBINSON [ 1 and RODNEY PARKS The Birmingham Turf Club will today ask a Sports Writers bankruptcy judge to The Gamecocks' hopes for the overrule the racing com- NCAA D~vision I1 national m~s~on'srejection of a championship came to an end in the Delaware North firm as Final Four last weekend as the Gamecocks capped Yet another a nager. ~f judges agree horsescouldrunas early as successfulseason. May. There would be no repeats of Walker county~~~~i~i~~ , 1985. Another championship Chairman John Ed Roberts I trophy become a said he found 1,000 illegal possession of the Gamecocks. But garbage dumps, H~ is theycameeversoclose. consulting with a statewide a nti-lltter group. Possible After crushing pcrennia' solutions being considered Division 11 Power Kentucky are stricter litter laws, and Wesleyan 107-70 in the quartcrfinal ~rosecutingdum pers. round, JSU was its hopes of the h title fall two games shy or the mark National as North CaroI~naCentral dcfcated I I the Gamecocks 90-70 in the The oil slick which scm~final game. (For more resulted after an Exxon information on the Kentucky ran aground Friday now wcsleyan and North Carolina group of JSU playcrs lost to thc Four appcarancc -- thcir sccond ~n would. Joncs added this ycx's Lam covers over square Ccnud games, sapage 17.) Hlghlandcrs 90-8 1. four years -- and an ovcrall rccord of has a grcat dcal to bc proud of. miles which is twice the size The Gamecocks had anohcr shot The Gamccocks f~nish the 27-6. "Th~sbasketball tcam has had a of Sari Francisc0. The at going out on a winning note as scason wrth a Gulf South grcat scason," said Joncs. "We ~~1111s the worst in U.S. they faced the University of Confcrencc title, the GSC Dcspltc 6c loss. Coach Bill accornpl~shcdan awful lot when h~story California at R~vcrsidc ~n the Tournament champ~onsh~p,the Joncs said this ycar's squad has pcoplc didn't cxpcct us to do very consolation gamc. But thc game NCAA Division 11 South Rcgion accompllshcd morc than much. It's a uibutc to thc playcrs in proved little consolation as a t~rcd Championship, a Div~sionI1 F~nal prognosticators cvcr though they th~sprogram." run as high as English officer talks on terrorism Blood drive TODD FRESHWATER closer than we think sponse he said Also there concludes News Editor If you think ordinark people are areas on military bases that deal with blood aren t affected just look at the we don t want the public to see By TODD FRESHWATER n Edwards it s empty fru~t shelves across Edwards also felt the Ameri- News Editor and the threat of America he said That shous can press let American politr- The Red Cross and the In- violence Terrorists want public- hou the threat of violence clans get awaj with morc than terclub Council are sponsoring a itv ~h~~~ghthe media ter- works No one has died from the Brit~shpress does blood drive this week The blood rorlsts spread fear Terrorists cyanide In Chilean fruit So what With our press ~t s dnyth~ng drive started Wednesday and 1s use the med~ato ~nflueceus happened" Chile s economj is goes -- gloves off all the time continuing today Edwards a member of the down the tubes Fear is a big he said The American press John Hopson chairman of Royal M~l~taryPolice spoke to weapon lets your politicians get awa! ICC IS expecting a b~gday the JSU chapter of Sigma Delta Edwards also said the med~a with murder We also have more 'Last year was the biggest chi a soclet) of professional has to cover violence polit~calsatire in our press than year in 10 years and th~syear the last Wednesday He It is our th~rstfor knowledge \.ou do YOU treat your senior turnout should be better Our was the speaker In a program and informat~onthat causes our leaders wlth respect Overall goal IS 200 plnts each day Last Pers~anGulf area news celebrating Freedom of In- med~ato cover these th~ngs he the press here and In England year 199 prnts was the most have reported that five which \+as said People l~kegore on tt,le- are about the same given formation vlsion Without it TI' uouldn t Eduards bas also qu~ckto Incentives for glving include Edwards 1s an English ey- ~11advertis~ng W~thout ad- there is no militdr> solution to points for greeks that have over fficer ~n the area of vertlslng there nouldn t be an\ the problem of tm-orism 50 percent of members in atten- t~onedat Fort Mc- business Terrorism is generdll! dence and d plaque for the club e helps instruct other According to Eduardi it I\ ipeaking a pol~ticalland I social and greeks giving the most ases in terrorist pre sometime\ neces\ar to restr~ct problem he said \'ou can t blood Domino s Pizza of Jack- e also speak\ at the med~a If terrorists are defeat terrorism mith milltar! sonville will be providing pizza other organllations attacking a rnil~tar base ue force In some cases the mili- and lVI.JS will have a l~vere- also out 1" don t want cameras sho~ing0th- tar! I\ the cauw of the prob mote (Set. BLOOD. Page 2) his speech that *-terrorists our defense re- (s~~T~HHOHISM.Page2) 7QQ+ . % "aa13!7u"q3 aq,L 6861 '0193J"H 'KB~SJ~SJ,OZ