Vol. 39 No. 22 Jacksonville State University March 5,1992 Faculty question DSS gets division move positive review ments would be resurfacing the track Deborah Martin Petty of the Uni- Eric G. Mackey and building a new baseball field. Editor in Chief versity ofTennesseecommunicates Kennamer said he was not aware if with JSU's deaf students through there was a need for a softball field. the use of sign language. Petty JSU Trustee Bob Kennarner, though a report released earlier by visited JSU last week as part of a Anniston, met with the Faculty Sen- the athletic department called for one. peer review program with the ate to discuss the University's move JSU's present baseball field is con- Postsecondary Education Consor- to NCAA Division I Monday. sidered unsafe because of its loca- tium, which provided $65,000 for The senators asked Kennamer to tion. Kennamer helped halt the con- Disabled Student Services' pro- meet with them to answer prepared struction of a new facility several grams for the hearing impaired last questions which Kennamerreviewed years ago, but said he now under- year. The peerreview did not affect earlier and answered Monday. stands the problems of the current funding for disabled students, but Kennamer also took some spontane- location by Bennett Drive if a fly ball allowed the department the oppor- ous questions. were to hit a passing car. "I was in tunity to learn what it can do better, Most of the questions dealt with error when I stopped that process as well as what it does best.The the financial implicationsof themove. earlier and regret it now," he said. consortium serves schools in Ala- Kennamer said the athletic depart- Kennamer said fund-raising is now bama, Florida, Mississippi, Georgia . mentneeds toraise $250,000by June the key to the move. "If the fund and Tennessee.JSU is the only four- 1 for JSU will resign from the Gulf raising doesn't come through, and year program currently receiving South Conference and pursue the we don't get support, then we'll have funding from the consortium. Be- move to a higher division. to stay where we are in Division 11." sides funding, the program pro- However, Kennamer said the sta- One of the questions referred to the vides DSS with access to monthly tus will cost the University between rumor of a "gag rule" to assure no telephone conferences on services $100,000 and $200,000 the first year, coaches or administrators spoke out for the deaf and information on the $250,000 to$500,000 the second year against the move. American Disability Act. DSS and possibly an additional $1 million He said he only wanted University currently serves 38 hearing impaired by the third year. See Faculty page 3 students actively. He said the only capital improve- Former JSU athlete makes AIDS reality mented cases of AIDS in Calhoun County." and vaginal secretions. This usually occurs Tim Hathcock Skidmore said he, too, had misconceptions "The only safe sex is abstine,nce, during sexual contact, both heterosexual and Sports Editor about AIDS and HIV transmission. "I was just homosexual. Also, the sharing of needles can like everybody else. We get in this invincible the rest is safer sex." transmit the disease. Haney pointed out most "My name is Mike and I have AIDS." and immortal thought that what happens to --Barbara Hanna people associate this with drug addicts, but it Mike, not his real name, is a former JSU other people can't happen to us." ASK Inc. can be any kind of needles, including those athlete who is dying of AIDS. He spoke to a Mike echoed those thoughts. "You don't see used in steroid use. gathering of about 300, mostly athletes and all those people with AIDS and you probably The two least common ways are from mother athletic staff, at a sy mposium on HIV infection think if you don't know anyone with AIDS, it most other states," Haney said. She also added to child and in blood transfusions and organ held Monday night at Montgomery Audito- can't happen to you. I want you to know the Alabama has had at last report about 15,000 transplants. Haney said transmission through rium. disease is here." known cases of HIV infection and 1,339 cases blood transfusion is becoming less and less of The symposium was put together by Jim Also speaking at the symposium were Jane of AIDS. About 11 percent of those were con- a threat. "Our blood supply in America is safer Skidmore, head trainer for JSU athletics. Haney, the Area IV public health educator for tacted through heterosexual use. The national than it's ever been," she said. Skidmore decided to put together the sympo- Alabama, and Barbara Hanna, the medical average is 6 percent. Haney ended her speech with an appeal. "If sium due to what he sees as an increased need director for ASK, Inc.,an AIDS clinic in Hobson "In June 1981, the first case was reported," youdon't understandanythingelse, undersrand for infomation and education on the disease. City. Haney said. "We had about 500 cases reported that it can happen to anyone. It's not who you "We will, in time, have athletes at JSU Both pelted listeners with statistic after sta- in the fist eight years, so that means there were are, it's what you do." participating with HIV," said Skidmore. "We tistic, each of them chilling. about 839 cases reported in the last two and a Hanna followed that information with a have about 275 athletes in our program, so we Haney said the number of reported cases in half years." medical description of the disease. She also decided to invite everyane. Up to now, the Alabama is rising faster than almost any other Haney listed the four ways of contract.ing the tried tp eliminate a myth about testing. "Just information on campus has been very frag- state in the nation. Also, Alabama has "more disease. The most common is through the ex- See HIV page 11 mented. At last count, there were 35 docu- female, heterosexual and pediatric cases than change of body fluids including blood, semen 2 Thursday, March 5,1992 The Chanticleer .- --., . i City awaits new stores -4nnouncement rtAll announcements and letters to rhe edltor must be typed or legrbly Dyana Blythe written and submitted by Friday before publication to 180 Self Hall. City News Editor New Store opening lnay bring more than 1 *The IAC of JSU will meet at 4 ~.m.MNC~ 27 in 333 Martin all. 100 jobs to Jacksonville. Anyone interested in international relations, laws, business or medicine should attend. Contact Chris Buhagiar for more information 782-6520. Jacksonville shoppers can look forward to a wider variety of stores in .The International Students Organization was founded to assist foreign students and form a social group. Anyone interested in joining should the near future. planned by Winn-Dixie as an oppn- alone will have attend its meetings 7:30 p.m. Fridays at the Wesley Foundation. For more tunity to build a larger store. to bring on much more help for its Consmc tion on the new 65,000- information call Suman at 782-7653. square-footJacksonvilleMarketplace The new store will have seafood, added deparunents," Strempel said. "If they bring over all of the employ- *Samuel Brown, tenor, a JSU associate professor of music, will present will soon begin, creating more than deli, bakery and floral departments. ees they already have, plus part-time a faculty voice recital at 7:30 p.m. today in the Performance Center of 100 jobs for Jacksonville, according ItwillbethelargestWinn-Dixiestore help for the holidays, it should bring Mason Hall. to Paul Strempel, representative for in Alabama. about 100 jobs to the store." Arlington Industries. Brown will be accompanied on piano by his wife, Mary Catherine "This Winn-Dixie will have all of Brown. Various periods, styles andcomposers will berepresentedincluding The marketplace will be located the things you typically find in the According t6 Strempel, the new Dowland, Purcell, Handel, Schubert, Leoncavallo, Rossini, Fourdrain, behind Central Bank at 817 Pelham largergrocerystores,"Strempelsaid. Winn-Dixie will cost $4.5 million. Wilson and Bantock. The recital is free, and the public is invited. Road South. 'They wantedcustomers tobeable to This price includes building, pur- .me 10th ~~~~~l~i~~ JSU ~~h~l~~hi~pageant will be hosted by phi chasing inventory9goods and 'quip- 'The parking lot will actually wrap do one-stop shopping." Mu Alpha March 14. The pageant is a Miss Alabamapreliminary and will around the bank," Strempel said. merit such as freezers and be held in Leone Cole Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults The Winn-Dixie store will cover of Theoffice Plaza housing Billy Isom 45,000 square feet, with the adjacent Strempeldid estimate the and $3 for students and children and will be available at the door. Contact Realty and Better Homes and Gar- stores covering an additional 20,000 the total shopping center. Darnelle Preston at 782-5045 or David Owens at 435-6257. dens, between Pizza Hut and Central square feet. Jacksonville residents will soon see -Graduating seniors should note that spring graduation and the Talladega turned Arlington Industries, the company construction beginning on the mar- 500 are on the same weekend. Since both events tend to fill Anniston intOaparkinglot contracted to build the shopping ketplace. "We have cleared the site hotels, families and visitors should make reservations a.9 SOOn a.5 possible. "If you stand right in front of Billy center, plans to make room for small already. We will be pouring the con- Commencement is May 2. Isom (Realty) with your back to the shops next to the Winn-Dixie. in about 30 days. After it *Doyou have more to do than time permits? If so, let Charlotte Billings road, youcan seeexactly where Winn- Right now, they can only say that a willtakeabouteightmonthstobuild~"of Career Development and Counseling Services instruct you in time Strempel said. Dixie will be," Strempel said. family shoe store will lease part of managementat2:30p.m. Wednesday in the third floor lobby of Montgomery A groundbreaking ceremony tmk thebwlding;nothingdefiniteh%b*n A~~~~~ interested in opening a Building. The program is sponsored by theoffice of Student Development place whenbusiness leaders for the Adult Learner's Forum. Contact Alice Cusimano at 782-5020. decided about what shops will ka.9e franchiseOr business in the jackson- and area officialsgathered at the site, the rest the building. *There will be an organizational meeting of the Political Science Club including Jacksonville Mayor John An added benefit to the new shop- Scott Holcombe, a representative'Ontact of at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in 313 Martin Hall. Interested individuals are Nisbet. welcome to attend. Contact Jim Allen at 782-5653 or Frank Ragvns at ping complex is the number ofjobs it Arlington Industries in Birmingham, 238-1351. The marketplace was originally will bring to Jacksonville. at (205) 328-9600. 1

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- G . - I",">L."". '. . . . ,C The Chanticleer Thursday, March 5,1992 3 1 Faculty Special license plates benefit schools From page 1 leaders to know the only way to raise "Helping Schools" license plates plates since February 199 1.The Gamecock license plate costs $50 Krista Walker the money would be if they were all cannot be personalized at this time. over tag c~sts. Copy Editor Jacksonville school district has re- "positive." He said one coach who The law stipulates that the addi- ceived $87.75 for tags since October Pete Brooks, director of Alumni remained unidentified voiced support The cost of a liscense plate can tional fee is to be given to the school 1991. Affairs,saidof theextra fee,$48.75 for the move and said his team could help pay for education. district where the tags were pur- The money is not earmarked, but goes to the JSU general scholarship compete, and two others said they "Helping Schools" was unani- chased. Also, tag purchasers can the funds are used for the purchase of fund. The scholarships supported could compete. mously passed by the Alabama De- specify,by code, which school should classroom supplies and equipment in by this money only can be used for Kennamer said the academic pro- partment of Education and the Ala- receive the remaining $14.62. gradesK through 12 in public schools. students from Alabama. gram would be enhanced in the fu- bama Legislature in 1990 and will Because the $15 fee is designated Alvin Gibbs, commissioner of the The JSU tag, which was imple- ture to keep up with the athletic side remain in effect until 1995. A $15 for education, individuals who pur- Calhoun County Office of Tags and, mented in August 1989, can be of JSU. "We're not going todilute the fee is required in addition to the chase the tags may claim that amount Licenses, said Anniston High School personalized. The gamecock takes academic program to build up (ath- original tag costs. The Office of as an income tax deduction. has received the most funding from up two spaces, leaving five spaces letics). (In finances) we're at rock Tags and Licenses in each county Rosa Curry, chief clerk for the "Helping Schools." Jacksonville and to be filled. bottom academically." He said the retains 2.5 percent commission of Calhoun County Office of Tags and Alexandria have received the fifth Both the "Helping Schools" and University is also sm-ting a plan to the additional fee which goes to the Licenses, said the department has highest amount. the JSU Gamecock licenses plates raise gifts to the academic side of the local school system. sold 96 "Helping Schools" license On the collegiate level, the JSU are available in all counties. University. Terri's AN ALL NEW TIME Hair Designer's THURSDAYS 7:00 - 10:OO P. Beauty Balon 92-J All Request Show I" announces I with JUSTIN BROWN Lori Bright She will be taking appointments Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. JACZKSONVILLE'S Bring your student I.D. and you will receive $1 .OO off your Ist haircut. - I Refer 3 of your friends and receive a free hairc~t.~ I 704 W. Mountain 6treet, N.W. I I

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Deadline to apply for ENTIRE INVENTORY ~ersian(new & antique) '92-93 desk editor positions Pakistani AFFORDABLE LUXURY RIGHT HERE IN GADSDEN Indian Romanian \l~icliI,irger shoi\roo~iiant1 a i\hole lot more rugs toaccollimodateevervoile's taste arid hutluet. Bring your color si\atciies ailtl your sl~ouseallti choose froiii this magnilicelit selictiori of quality hand inlade rugs in Turkish ' on The Chanticleer dl1 colors. sizes atit1 patterlis. \\ e are tleterini~ietlto oller)ou yreat tleals and great values. \Vill Buy or trade Afghan yoi~ro~t~ i~rie~itdl rugs I~iteriortiecorators are i~eicoriie. Chinese- --- I I HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! is 430 p.m. March 26 I J- I Applications are available in 180 Self I-Iall 782-5701 / 782-5086 1782-5300 I i News 1 City 1 Sports / Features CASPI;\S ORIESTAL RUGS Friday, March 6th e:.i thru Photo l Copy-Layout I il,,,, I 1,,,1~~~~1~8 (11 I,,,, ,I#><,,I 8, I:,,.. m, Monday, March 16th .&i':d..' #..S' - t ...... '. . . . . ;i:Y '..'.l.:;ri.i... The Chanticleer a March 5,1992

Before next year Put short term Evaluate Black History Month

parking on circle With BlackHistory Month just past, pus, too. Speakers costs us qt least it is proper to reflect on the $4,000 in tuition. Whether speaking of JSU or any other campus, parking is University's festivities and evaluate But my suggestion for next year always a topic that is sure to draw attention. While it is where we are. This evaluation may Editor in Chief would be to bring in one respected foolish to think all parking and transportation problems can not - will not - set right with ev- . figure and build a program. For ex- be solved with a few simple changes, some can be alleviated. eryone, but it is an evaluation. ample: Corretta Scott King or An- One difficulty which can be improved at JSU is access to Certainly, we are all entitled to that. drew Young. To be effective, a program must tory at all before the 19th Century. Contract this person to come to campus mailboxes. Montgomery Building is one of the most meet its goals. As I see it, the goals of Black history is important, but if it campus for a day or two. Build in inaccessible buildings on campus, yet it houses the mail celebrating Black History Month are is so important, why demean it by some other local talent and make a center as well as the bookstore and SGA offices. to enhance students' knowledge of jamming February full of petty ac- quality two-day celebration. The The building's front parking lot is easy to get into, but hard black history and culture and to pro- tivities only to forget black history guest could have a luncheon with mote understanding between the again until Jan. 3 1, 1993? campus leaders, a press conference to get out of, with no traffic signal and heavy traffic on races. It is to bring people together It seems a little ridiculous to me. It (theabove nameswould getJSU some Pelham Road. The only other outlet is by way of the high from all around campus and help is almost as if the UPC feels it must press) and one to three lectures. school. them get to know each other better. have a month of activity whether Then a black history celebration Even though the front parking lot can be accessed from the Celebrating black history and cul- anyone is interested or not just to would be a celebration in practice, main campus, the one-way street in gives students no option ture is important. After all, traditions satisfy the status quo. not just for the sake of stuffing the To organizers: don't beg people to but to go back onto Pelham when leaving Montgomery. It and history are bent toward the ma- month with things to do. And it is my jority European ancestry. Most - come to programs. Instead, just get business as it is the business of every is unnecessarily inconvenient to park in the front. well some - Americans could at interesting programs. student here, because part of my tu- Parking is provided alongside Trustee Circle, but only least identify the Norman Conquest Several good programs of low cost ition went to pay for it too. sparsely. After all, students and faculty who work in and the War of the Roses. But pre- were provided. And some pretty ex- Black History Month is important Hammond Hall have topark somewhere and, quite logically, cious few could recall any black his- pensive ones were brought to cam- - important enough to do right. park as close to Hammond as possible. But thk r6al problem lies in accessing Montgomery Build- ing -the student commons -for the students. One simple Wise old owl: stay off slopes move which would alleviate the problem is to mark several During the Winter Olympics, I occasionally thought back to my days as a skier as I watched young men and of the spaces on Trustee Circle as 15-minute parking -and Lewis Grizzard enforce it. women ski down the slopes faster than a lot of trains go. "01' Snowplow," they called me at such ski resorts as The Atlanta This would at least help students who drop in to pick up Aspen, Vail, Park City and Broken Vertebrae, a little Journal-Constitution their mail. And this incentive to pick up mail would also help known resort outside Widowmaker, Mont. solve another problem with which administrators have been I came from a skiingdeprived background. The closest dealing. anybody ever got to snow skiing in my home town in not to be dressed like Nanook of the North." A move like this certainly would not solve all the problems Georgia was the time it snowed 2 inches, and local I prayed if Gold would get me off that mountain and get daredevil Dudley Stamps attached two wooden bed slats my boots off me, I'd never ski again. Hedid and I haven't. of accessing Montgomery Building, but it would be a start. to his feet and tried to ski down the hill that led to the train I think anybody who skis at all is a little dingy, and With minimal cost and effort, it is worth doing for the station. anybody who would ski faster than the 20th Century students' sake. Dudley picked up skiing right away. He just aimed the Limited for a medal could have a serious mental health bed slats down the hill and away he went. Stopping and problem. You could get killed going that fast. And what turning were Dudley's problem. His run ended when he about those certifiables who ski down a ramp like a crashed into the 10: 18 freight from Montgomery. runaway freight and then leap off toward the heavens? Dudley gave up skiing after that and took up the less- The Wright brothers never got that high, if you don't he Chan ticlee dangerous pastime of playing chicken with semis. count the amount of bourbon they drank. the libeffyto know, to argue I started skiing late in life. Somebody said to me, "Once But I thought I knew all the dangers of skiing until I ran 1 @ across a small item in the papers the other day. freely according to conscience. above all liber- ,% +.)$, you learn to ski, you'll really enjoy it." ties. " I bought the necessary ski wear and equipment at the In Alaska there have been instances, I read, of a large --John Milton vi9 approximate cost of one stealth bomber an doff I went to bird, believed to be an owl, landing on skiers' heads. the Western slopes. Some skiers have even suffered puncture wounds from After three or four days, I actually could ski down an having the owl land on their heads. Eric G Mackey, Editor ~nChlef J~~~~ ~t-,~~~~~~,auslness Manager Melanie Jones, News Ed~tor Krlsta Walker. Copy Ed~tor intermediate slope without hurting myself. Wildlife officials can't explain why an owl or any bird Michelle Martin. Features Editor Jay Enn~s,Photo D~rector That's because it didn't take me long to figure out suddenly would take a notion to begin landing on skiers' Tlm Hathcock, Sports Editor Patsy Long, Secretary skiing as slowly as possible was the best way to keep heads. But, who knows? It could be fun for an owl to see Dyana Biythe. City News Editor TJ Heml~nger,Faculty Adviser from hurting myself. if it can hit a target going that fast. I was afraid if I skied too fast I would fall and break Birds have been known to do something else rather lhe ChanticIeer, the student newspaper of Jacksonville State Univenity. is produced something vital. Like my head. uncomfortable on people's heads, but that won't send by students. The editor has Me final decision on editorial content. Funding is jxovided But I gave up skiing after I determined that no matter them to the hospital with puncture wounds. through Univeniiy appropfiatiw and odvertiiernents. Offices are in 180 Self Hall. how much learned about it, would never enjoy it. Me, I'm staying off the ski slopes forever and away Letten to the editor must be typed,double-spaced, signed with the writer's affiliation I I with me Univenily and o phone number. It should be no longer than 3W words. Also, I never met any girls by the fie in the lodge like from Alaska, at least until this owl thing is over. Guests commentaries are welcome. Contact the editor for details. I thought I would. One day I was on top of a mountain in I'm quite comfortable here in Georgia. Besides, it's Editoriab are the opinions of the editorial board unless otherwise noted. The editor reserves the right to edit for content or space. Vail. I was cold. I was tired. I had developed a nose bleed only a few more weeks until the Masters Golf Tourna- Send all submiions to Eric Mackey, The Chanticleer, Box 3060, JSU, Jacksonville. Ala. and my ski boots were hurting my feet ment in Augusta, where you can watch azaleas on televi- 36265. Dqdline fq a11 ~.bmibmissionfis,2p.rn.Friday. . . ' ,~i~~g~t::lll~&~dl~~in~+O~$~e;⁢$~~&d+,*,$b~fl0~,C~)rpe~ple:;' ~,.*...... ~,,,,,,,\,\\V * ' .V * + 3 * * * * ' ' ' I \ \ \ ' ' PC, +.~.++t..t4.~.t..~~.,',,,',*tt,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,*,,,,,,,, The Chanticleer Thursday, Marcn 5,1992 5 Letters to the Editor Running for editor for fall Segregation not as bad as some say on campus The following is my formal an- gional counsel. This declaration of I would like to address the issues shamed bur "great" nation, but some ter. JeffersonDavis spokeoutagainst nouncement to run for the 1992-93 candidacy representsamulti-cultural raised in one of the letters to the cases were distinct. One group of slavery for many years before 1861. editor's position of The Chanticleer. groupofalurnni,currentstudents and editor of the Feb. 20 paper. First. I angry white parentsdeemed the situ- GeneralGmtownedslaves"overtly" The relationship between the Uni- supporters of this University who want to confm that Rosa Parks is ation urgent enough to take up arms for more than a year past 1865. Gen- versity and this newspyer has dete- endorse a drastic change in format one of our human rights heroes. If it and fue upon the busses in some erals Lee and Jackson never owned riorated to one that endangers stu- and management of the affairs of the wereuptomeevery municipalmeans cases. These were the suburbanresi- slaves, and looked down on the 2 dents' interests and rights. I do not newspaper. In action we refer to our- of~sportationinthiscountrywould dents of "liberal" Boston. And in percent of Southern fools who did. intend to let this travesty of justice selves as the P.C. Coalition. be adorned by a hood ornament Detroit school busses were even continue. This declaration of intent is The students should be aware that molded in her likeness. burned. This is shocking, but since The CofifederaCy may not have to notify the University adminisua- this University has and will continue I have attended seven semesters both the word segregation and its turned out all that great had it of won. tion that I will seek an activist posi- to trample their rights. This reorgani- here, and I have never noticed a con- practice were fust instituted in the Slavery would have continued, but tion in the editorial policy of the zation of the newspaper will allow dition quite as extreme as the one north, it's not surprising. not for long because 98 percent of paper. This activism will be directed for a separation of the newspaper describedin the article. But I suppose Southerners were slaveless, and the towards increasing the content, va- from University control, endorse bet- if youconcentratereal hardandwatch The largest Klan rally on (Martin few slave holders that did exist were lidity and significance of coverage ter coverage of student issues, and "Mississippi Burning" several times Luther) King's day was held in Cole being pressured by many Southern addressing student issues, concerns most importantly remove the Uni- you can create such a condition quite rado? The National headquarters of leaders to cease the practice. and rights violations. versity as censor of the newspaper's simply. the man is in the North? I guess All I know is the Confederacy The intent of the new organization content. The seating in the dining hall strikes Hollywood will catch up one day. couldn't have been more deceitful will be to seek independence from Thank you for the chance to pro- me as bizarre though. All through and corrupt than the U.S. Federal control of budget decisions and the claim our intentions to change the school in Georgia I never observed a The best example of Klan voidness Government administration's role regarding the direction of the newspaper. Those of section held by either race, so seeing of thought is its use of the Confeder- choice of editor. This will be accom- us who regard the student paper as a this was hard for me to comprehend. ate Flag. The flag is fashioned after We should all be proud of our cul- plishedby making thenewspaperself- voice of reason in a sea of administra- But it is not a black problem; it is our the St Andrew's Cross of Scotland. tural backgrounds. I express my pride governing and free from any Univer- tion ineptitude hope that the student problem, and I wish we could work ThelastIheardmostSaintsareCatho- by belonging to the Pelham Camp of sity control. A detailed business plan body of the University will support on this. lies, yet the Klan hates Catholics. the Sons of Confederate Veterans. I will be submitted at the time of my this move. The communications The soonerwe realize how stupid we am proud we live in a place that interview for this position. A new board and those members that would The article mentions 'The Bussing are for paying attention to such a allows us to get things off our chest organization and eventual non-profit object to such apositive move should Problems of the South." In an attempt moronic group the sooner they'll feud through the pen and the spoken word, corporation will be formed that will take notice of this support. Rest as- to desegregate our nation's scliools, away. but I do wish this burden would quit govern this move. The structure of sured it will be a good fight. ourbrilliantgovernmentcameupwith "Honest Abe" is quoted as having landing on mine. this organization, funding and con- a plan to bus suburban students to said in 1858 that he sees an obvious X1 tractual obligations of the University James D. Ballard urban schools, and urban students to difference in the black people, and Darren Voyles will be negotiated by local and re- Graduate Student attend suburban schools. Protests therefore they are of a lesser charac- Senior

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So, I was taken there by an air production Karen Justice, a nursing student nosed with Chronic Active Hepatitis, area had done all that they could do, ambulance." at JSU, has experienced a lot in her an inflammation of the liver that and I found out that I had cirrhosis "To do the surgery, they had to Jamie Cole 24 years. She has lived a painful causes juandice (yellowish discol- over 75 percent of my liver." put my body in a (suspended ani- Features Writer life, courted death and, with the oration of the skin) and high fever. Also, says Karen, there was con- mation). help of a liver transplant at the This illness persisted until she en- cern over her being able to finish "My breathingandmy heartwere The magic of the musical comes to Mayo Clinic in July of 1990, lived tered college at Jefferson State Com- nursing school. She ran a high fever controlled by machines and they Jacksonville. "Brigadoon," the Alan to tell about it. munity College in Birmingham. and was confined in what she could had to reroute my blood flow to an Lerner-Frederick Loewe musical In June she will return to the Mayo Later, when she transferred to JSU, do and, wanting to seek further medi- artery in my leg." about a miraculous Scottish village, Clinic, but not for her health; for the problem had progressed even fur- cal care, went to the Mayo Clinic in During the operation, Karen was presented Feb. 27-March 3 at the health of others. She will be the ther. 1990. "coded" two times, which means Stone Center Theater. The Mayo Clinic is a private clinic that she stopped breathing and af- Viewing the play in its fifth perfor- located in Minnesota and known ter the operation she had several mance, and hearing from others that world-wide for its contributions to rejection incidents that could have the production had its flaws, I was the medicalcommunity. Theclinic is killed her. impressed to see how well the play geared toward helping those with Surviving, she came back to JSU came together. From the moment the chronic and terminal diseases such as to finish getting her degree in nurs- chorus began to sing from the backof cancer. The clinic also specializes in ing. the theater until the final reprise of transplanting organs. "All along all I wanted to do was "Almost Like Being in Love," the "(At theclinic) I went through three get through school," says Karen. bonnie lads and lasses of the JSU weeks of testing to determine if I "Now, I have done it." departmentsof dramaand music gave needed a (liver) transplant," says And she intends to do more. the entire production an air of profes- Karen. In June, when she travels to the sionalism. After the tests, it was determined Mayo Clinic to begin her 10-week Professionalism in directing from that she would need a transplant and internship, she willbe taking many drama professor Wayne Claeren kept she was put on the waiting lists with memories with her; memories of the play moving and the audience not other people that waited for a chance pain and of a dream to help others. only interested but also involved. to live longer. Some often die wait- She says she feels as she can Aside from direction, the most no- ing, says Karen and the waiting was relate to transplant patients because table technical aspect of the produc- hard for her. she has "been there." And there are tion was its wonderfully authentic "I came home (to wait)," says some permanent fixtures of her ill- costumes, researched and designed Karen," but I had to wear a beeper all ness to prove it. by Freddie Clements. From the men's the time and I couldn't go outside a She now has medication that she kilts to the women's full-flowing 20-mile radius of my house; not that has to take for the rest of her life dresses and the traditional plaid sash I could anyway, I was really sick." and the knowledge that someone on the bridal wedding gown, the Karen, however, did not have long else died so that she could live. "Brigadoon" wardrobe added tre- to wait. On July 14,1990,she got the "I consider myself a walking mendously to Scottish realism. call that the clinic had a liver for her. miracle," says Karen, "because a Professionalism in music, as ex- Karen Justice takes Bernard Goggins' blood pressure at Re- "They told me that I had to be (at 22-year-old girl gaveme thechance hibited by a student orchestra, made gional Medical Center in Anniston as part of the her training. the clinic) in five hours," says Karen. to live that she never had." See 'Brigadoon' page 8 Speaker discusses 'Animal House' greek stereotypes "The speech will mainly be about the real Panhellenic Council, that the groups them- fraternities, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma Tony Entrekin meaning of greek life," says Sherry1 Byrd, selves feel frustrated at their inability to move and Kappa Alpha, were above the overall men's Features Writer director of Student Activities. "I think there is forward and be more like they know they're averageof2.37. Only onesorority,DeltaSigma Toga parties that would shame Caligula! Beer a stereotype that greek members only want to supposed to be." Theta, reached the overall women's average of guzzling that would soak the Sahara! Lechery party, are not concerned with grades, are not Because of this desire for improvement, Byrd 2.76. and debauchery of every kind! serious, and are only here to have fun. I don't says, the Order of Omega asked Keim to speak "The greek organizations are frustrated about These are just a few of the stereotypical think the general public associates fraternities here after discovering he would be speaking at these scores, too," says Byrd. "I think there is images associated with the greek system of and sororities with high idealsor high scholastic the state Panhellenic workshop in Auburn an attitude among greeks on campus that they fraternities and sororities. To better the public goals, the things for which they were founded." Friday. want to have more well-rounded chapters." image of greek life as well as to better the Byrd feels that some greek organizations Byrd hopes the lecture will increase quests Following the program, Keim will attend a system itself, the Order of Omega, the greek have suffered from these stereotypes and that, for excellence among fraternities and sororities. dinner with greek leaders and advisors and national honor society, is sponsoring an open for most of them, the image is undeserved. She "I think one basic area they can work on is discuss ways to project a more positive image lecture by Will Keim Thursday at 6 p.m. in does feel, however, that there is need for some scholarship," says Byrd."Fratemity andsorority of greek life. Leone Cole Auditorium. The lecture, titled change in the greek system. members should be thecream of the crop. They "I'm hoping we will come away with some "Demythologizing the Animal House," will "I'm not saying the groups we have are bad," should be the models forotherstudents. But too kind of plan orprogram that will help toimprove discuss ways to destroy the stereotypes of fra- she says. "I'm not saying that at all. But there is often, their grades are below the overall men's the image of greeks and provide the chapters ternities and sororities and improve the organi- always room for improvement. And I feel like, and women's averages." with directions about the way they should be zations. from the discussions I've heard in the According to Byrd, in fall of 1991, only three going," says Byrd. The Chanticleer Thursday, March 5,1992 7 The Flip Side Lush's whispers heard round world

Jane's Addiction's Peny Farrell that we are very one-dimensional, says their music is "music to soothe that ('Spooky') is just a load of slow the savage beast," while others com- songs. But there is rocking out. We pare them to Sonic Youth and Michelle Martin Features Editor rock out, do you know what I mean?" Cocteau Twins. Exactly who and For the lush, ethereal, angelic har- Now With Thicker Crust & 50% MORE Cheese what they are is one and the same monies, listen to "Nothing Natural," thing: Lush. "Tiny Smiles" and "Monochrome." I I A London-based quartet featuring dience is relaxing and meditating For a different, more "rocking out" ChristopherAclandondrums;Emma comfortably to the sound so charac- sound, tune into tracks "For Love" Anderson on guitar and backing vo- teristic of Lush, the fourth and fifth and "Superblast." "Untogether," cals; Miki Berenyi on lead vocals tracks shift to another musical direc- somewhat of a folk song, is another and guitar and Phil King on bass, tion, relying heavily on drums and song indicative of Lush's versatility. Lush are among the most popular guitars. Lush are scheduled to perform at ethereal bands today. Berenyi tackles Lush's sound in 10p.m. April 1 at The Masquerade in Lush, ethereal, angelic harmonies the April issue of Spin Magazine, Atlanta. Keep reading for further mixed with sedative yet catchy gui- saying, "A lot of people have said details. tar rhythms make Lush one of the most popular bands in both the UK and States. In fact, Lush arecurrently touring in support of their fist full- length release, "Spooky ," on Reprise Records. But there is definitely nothing frightening about Lush. Spooky? Maybe. What is spooky abou~Lush is their ability to produce suck1 a listenable, captivating album which consists of only one basicsound: hypnotic, mes- merizing guitar strums and angelic, It's Not In Texas. whispering melodies. The key to Lush's listening ability is in quality and quantity - particularly in how It's Not In A Mine. they distribute both throughout the album. But If You Stay Outside, For example, the first three tracks on ''~~ooky"are quite tranquil and Lush's first full-length release, "Spooky,"is currently ranked No. 7 melodic; however, just when the au- on the Gavin Report college music chart. It's Not Hard To Find. LET US SPRING FOR YOUR BREAK 1 The Other Keychains Have Been Found. 1 WEEK 1 : The Domino's Keychain was found above an outside lamp at the Jack Hopper Dining Hall.

-- k i k i WEEK 2: The Domino's Keychain Visit The Herff Jones Ring Display at the was found underneath a water location and times listed below and enter fountain in Merrill Building. Lthe Sweepstakes for an Airline THE KEYCHAIN WILL BE HIDDEN IN AN EASILY AC- CESSIBLE LOCATION NOTHING MUST BE MOVED, As an added bonus you will DUG UP,DESTROYED, ETC. EACH KEYCHAIN WILLBE SPECIALLY MARKED THE KEYCHAIN MUST BE receive a price break on any BROUGHT IN TO DOMINOS WITHIN 24 HOURS OF ITS old Herff Jones Ring ! DISCOVERY ~1Jacksonville College Register March 17 - 19 - JSU Bookstore TMB Center Only Drawing at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 19,1992 fl@$f 435-8200 8 Thursday, March 5,1992 The Chanticleer 'Brigadoon' From page 6 rWorth Watching-, WCSO Loewe's difficult score flow like the CATHOLIC STUDENTS ORGANIZATION stream through riga ado on itself. The Events for today - Wednesday in Atlanta, Birmingham and Calhounl We invite you to share with us on Tuesday evenings. The CSO is exceptional singing from Alan Payne Etowah counties: and Stacy Fumbanks in the two leads open to all college students and their friends to share in a meal and was remarkably strong. Music program beginning at 6:00 p.m. The following is our schedule for the Follow For Now with Hammerheads, performing at 10 p.m. today at month Of "Brigadoon" was not without weak Brother's Bar, 204 Pelham Road, S., Jacksonville. 435-6090. 10th 6:00 p.m. Dinnerl Program areas, however -particularly in act- Ice-T with Body Count and Hard Corps, performing at 10 p.m. 17th 6:00 p.m. Dinner ing. At times the leads seemed to Monday at The Masquerade, 695 North Avenue,N.E., Atlanta. (404)249- 24th 6:00 p.m. Dinnerl Program walk through their spealung roles, 6400. 31st 6:00 p.m. DinnerlLenten Mission distracted with anticipation of the Peter Frampton with Northern Pikes, performing at 8 p.m. Wednes- next musical number. The support- day at Center Stage Theatre, 1374 West Peachtree Sweet, N.W., Formoreinformationabout SEARCH or the C.S.O. ing roles of feisty Kya Rogers as the Atlanta. (404)249-6400. program, please call Father Kevin Cooke at (205) flirtatious Meg Brockie and Chris Theatre 435-3238. The C.S.O. meetsat St. CharlesCatholic Malone as the wise Mr. Lundie lifted "Ain't Misbehavin'," running at 8 p.m. Tuesdays - Saturdays and 7:30 Street, Jacksonville. the sagging moments between songs p.m. Sundays until April 4 at Woodruff Arts Center, 1280 Peachtree and kept "Brigadoon" on the "high Street, N.W., Atlanta. (404)249-6400. road."

1590 Pelham Rd S # 1 A& A& 4 k-6@ $5 Jacksonville, AL 36265 435-8008 @+ #A3- 763t3q LOO-5:OO 7.M.B. A

-...... r-.*.ll.l.2' The Chanticleer Thursday, March 5,1992 9 First rule of 'dating:never risli' dir6ct

As a mature adult, I feel an obliga- Academic Pursuits: 2 percent. thousand hours of intense discussion and I, sitting in the back seat about 75 tion to help the younger generation, Zits: 16 percent. and planning with me, Phil ap- feet apart, were also silent, unable to just as the mother fish guards her Trying to Figure Out How to Ask proached a girl he knew named communicate without the assistance unhatched eggs, keeping her lonely Girls Our 82 percent. Nancy, who approached agirl named of Phil, Nancy and Sandy. vigil day after day, never leaving her The most sensible way to ask a girl Sandy, who was a direct personal After what seemed like several post, not even to go to the bathroom, out-is to walk directly up to her on friend of Judy's and who passed the years we got to the movie theater, until her tiny babies emerge and she ' foot and say,"So, you want togoout? spent the vast majority of 1960 keep- word back to Phil via Nancy that where my mother wentoff to sit in the is able, at last, to eat them. "She may Or what?" I never did this. I knew, as ing a girl named Judy under surveil- Judy would be willing to goon a date Parents and Lepers Section. The be your mom, but she's still a fish,"is Eric Knon knows, that there was al- lance, maintaining a minimum dis- with me. This procedure protected movie was called "North to Alaska," a wisdom nugget that I would pass ways the possibility thatthe girl would tance of 50 lockers to avoid the dan- me from direct humiliation, similar but I can tell you nothing else about it along to any fish eggs reading this say no, thereby leaving me with no ger that I might somehow get into a to the way President Reagan was because I spent the whole time won- column. viable option but to leave Harold C. conversation with her, which could protected from direct involvement in dering whether it would be necessary But today I want to talk about dat- Crittenden Junior High School for- have led to disaster: the Iran-contra scandal by a complex toamputate my right arm,which was ing. This subject was raised in a letter ever and go into the woods and be- Judy: Hi. White House chain of command that not getting any blood flow as a result to me from a young person named comes bark-eatinghermit whose only Me: Hi. at one point, investigators now be- of being perched for two hours like a Eric Knon, who writes: companions would be the gentle and Judy: Just in case you ever thought lieve, included his horse. petrified snake on the back of Judy's "I have got a big problem. There's understanding woodland creatures. about having a date with me, the Thus it was that, finally, Judy and I seat exactly one molecule away from this girl in my English class who is "Hey, ZITFACE!" the woodland answer is no. went on an actual date, to see a movie physical contart. really goodlooking. However, Idon't creatures would shriek in cute little Woodland Creatures: HA HA HA in White Plains, N.Y. If I were to sum So it was deflnltely a fun first date, think she knows I exist. I want to ask Chip 'n' Dale voices while raining HA HA HA. up the romantic ambienceof this date featuring all the relaxed spontaneity her out, but I'm afraidshe will say no, acorns down upon my head. "You The only problem with the nuclear- in four words, those words would be: of a real-estate closing, and in later and I will be the freak of the week. wanna DATE? HA HA HA HA HA submarine technique is that it's diffi- "My mother was driving." This made years I did regain some feeling in my What should I do?" HA." cult to get a date with a girl who has for an extremely quiet drive, because arm. My point, Eric Knott, is that the Eric, you have sent your question So the first rule of dating is: Never never, technically, been asked. This my mother, realizing that her pres- key to successful dating is self-confi- to the right mature adult, because as risk direct contact with the girl in is why you need Phil Grant. Phil was ence was hideously embarrassing, had dence. I bet that good-looking girl in a young person I spent a lot of time question. Your mle model should be a friend of mine who had the ability to to pretend she wasn't there. If it had your English class would LOVE to thinking about this very problem. the nuclear enemy target that does talk to girls. It was a mysterious su- been legal, I think she wouid havegot go out with you. But YOU have to Starting in about eighth grade, my not even begin to suspect that the perhuman power he had, comparable out and sprinted alongside the car, make the first move. So just do it! .time was divided as follows: submarine would like to date it I to X-ray vision. So, after several steering through the window. Judy Pick up that phone! Call Phil Grant. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

MOTHER GOOSE & IlM by Mike Peters

God designs the great white shark

SHOE by Jeff MacNelly

i ..-,. . C Sports The Chanticleer a March 5,1992 Baseball team gains momentum Petersen sparks win over Auburn Tim Hathcock Brandon Davis won the game in Sports Editor relief for his fist decision of the year. JSU's bats livened up against the After two consecutive national title Senators in the Saturday double- seasons, JSU could be excused if it header. John Stratton led the charge fell off a bit this year. But this at the plate with 6 hits in 8 at-bats. Gamecock baseball squad shows no Three of his hits were home runs,and signs of doing any klnd of slide. he drove home eight runs on the day. JSU came from behind to whip Jason Tidwell won the first game, Auburn5-3last Thursday, then swept tossing acomplete game three-h~tter.' AUM 10-1 and 16-loon Saturday. It He struck out nine and walked only followed those wins with a 19-9 one batter. He is now 2-0 on the trouncing of Talladega at home on season. Tuesday. Stacy Roberts won game two in Against the Tigers at Auburn, Eric relief and is also 2-0. Petersen came off the bench and de- Tuesday's game against Talladega livered a two-strke, two-out ninth was one of streaks. The Gamecocks inning single to score the tying and led 14-0 after the fourth Inning and winning runs. Petersen suffered a looked like they would get an easy hamstring injury in an earlier game wln. Abbott thought so, too, sending this year. He convinced Head Coach in the reserves. - Rudy Abbo t to let him hit agai~stthe "Usually, you get ahead 14-0 you -- Tigers!!&hmping to first, Petersen Outfielder Ryan Bennett strokes a hit his teammates crushed the Tornadoes See Baseball page 11 against Talladega College. Bennett and 19-9 to run the season record to 8-1. was replaced by a pinch-runner. Gamecocks set to Lady Gamecocks host GSC tourney tournament when it was awardedthe host site await word on bid Alac Beckett for South reglon tournament. Sports Writer For the other teams, the GSC tournament w~ll Delta State wlll almost certainly get a b~d Tim Hathcock have an important bearlng on who gets In the after finishing the season at25-4. One of the Sports Ed~tor 32-team nat~onaltournament. other two bids given to the South reglon The upcoming Gulf South Conference tour- Delta State (22-5) has the best shot of the belongs to the champ~onof the Southern nament at Mathews Coliseum promises to be three of getbng a b~dwrthout wlnnlng the JSU lost to West Georgia In the first round Intercol1eg1ateAth1et.1~ Conference. an exciting and important one to several of the tournament. The Statesmen had an outstanding of the Gulf South Conference and now must That leavesonlyone bid to be forln team's post season chances. season after losing all five starters off last Walt and hope 1t.s 18-9 record 1s cons~dered JSU's region. The tournament returns after a two-year hia- year's team. worthy of a national tournament bld. Flor~daTech and Mlsslss~pp~College were tus. The four-team field includes JSU, Delta However, Delta 1s unranked and Troy State, The 32-team field for the tournament will ahead of JSU In thereglonal rankmgs. Troy State, North Alabama and Mississippi College. South Carol~na-Spartanburgand Rolllns are be announced Sunday. State also wlll be cons~deredafter fin~shlng The tournament gets underway Friday with ranked teams that are expected to be placed in The Lady Gamecocks led by as much as 12 20-6. Mississippi College playing Delta State at 6 the South region. points m the second half before losing 63-59 The NCAA has the oPbon of send% a p.m. JSU and North Alabama follow at 8 p.m. North Alabama's (19-8) only chance of gan- In a game played at Carrollton, Ga. JSU d~d fifth team from the South to another region, The championship is Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ing back-to-back nat~onalchampionsh~ps 1s by not shoot a slngle free throw In the game and but that appears unlkel~. Tickets for the game are $1 for students in winning the tournament. made only 7 of 24 three-po~ntattempts. In the advance and $3 at the door. General admission The Lions have beaten JSU, but sl~dinto the two games played at Carrollton, JSU made 9 is $4 and $6 for reserved seats. tournament with only a 7-5 conference record. of 47 three-po~ntattempts. JSU (59) Duncan 5 9 0 0 12, Spears 2-4 0-0 6, Owlngs 1-6 0-0 3, The Gamecocks (24-1) are a strong favorite They lost six of theu final eight home games. JSU had defeated the Crowder 3 9 0-07, Hamlltm 2-4 0 0 4, Parker 7-24 0- to win theGSC tournament. With theexception Mississippi College (20-7) w~llalso have to Bravesjust threedaysearl~erIn Jacksonville. o 14, hton4-8 0-0 8, Coivln 1-1 0-0 3, Davls 0-0 0-0 of the one loss at North Alabama, JSU has gone win the tournament to get a bid. The Choctaws Delta State defeated Mlss~ssipp~College 0. Lee 1-6 0-0 2 Tods 26-71 0-0 59 through the conference unscathed. finished 8-4 and should match up well with 100-82 In the other fust-round game. WEST GEORGIA (63) Armstrong 1-70-12, Barkley 0-1 0 1O.Kelsey 9-125 No team in the conference is as deep or Delta State in the first game. West Georgia then went On to 'pset 6 23, Brown 3-12 0-0 6, Walker 11-16 3-5 25, Flowers talentedas theGamecocks. Plus theGamecocks Regardless of what the Gamecocks do, they State6452 for the btleon Saturday In Cleve- 2-9 2-2 7 TOUIS 26-57 10-15 63 have not lost at home since national champion will be in action agaln next week as they host land, MISS. Halfume-JSU 37, We51 Georgia 31 Fouled out-None Rebounds-JSU 30(Lmton 7),West Georgia 48 (Kelsey, North Alabama beat JSU 101-90 last year. The the South region tournament. That tournament G~~~~~~receives the automabc bid to west Walker 13) Turnovers-JSU 9, West Georgia 19 Total Gamecocks have won 40 of their last 42 games is set for March 13-14 or March 14-15. the NCAA by 'Inue of the GSC fouls-JSU 20, West Georgia 7 Technical fouls-None at home. JSU is the only team to have secured an tltle. A-500 ,, 2 JSU has been assured a spot in the NCAA invitation to the region~toumament.' B ' ' ' 2 f t The Chanticleer Thursday, March 5,1992 11 Gamecock's home-court NCAA Div. I NCAA Division II edge not what it could be Associated Press Basketball Basketball Poll Top Twenty Now that JSU has captured another season would have taken the area by March 3 March 3 Gulf South Conference regular-sea- storm. The final homegamedid draw a crowd of 4,500, but that number is son title, it's time to turn attention to 1. Duke Team.(rec Prev~ous the upcoming conferencetournament. a bit misleading. Fraternities and so- 2. Indiana 1. Calrfornta. Penn (26- 1) 1 The tournament will be held on Tim Hathcock rorities were in attendance in droves, 3. Kansas Sports Editor 4. Arizona 2 JSU, (24- 1 ) 2 March 6-7 at Mathews Coliseum. encouraged by a money prize for the 5. Ohio St. 3 V~rglnraUnlon. (25-3) 3 The Gamecocks earned the right to group with the most spirit. 6. UNLV 4 Phlla Texi~le.(24-3) 4 host the tournament by virtue of their Why don't our students get fired up 7. Arkansas 5 Washburn. (23-4) 7 6 Bridgeport. (2 1-61 10 conference championship. do that. Just as Bill Burgess believes like Duke's, for instance? Well, for 8. USC 9. UCLA 7 JC Smlth. (24-6) 5 It would be logical to assume then in a strong running game, Bill Jones one, the students here don't have 10. Kentucky 8 New Hampsh~re.(22-5) 12 the Gamecocks will have a distinct believes in a fast-paced game. their own section near the court. It's 1 1. Missouri 9 UC-R~verside.(22-4) 6 advantage over the other teams - This year's team is a microcosm of difficult to have an effect on an op- 12. Oklahoma St. he South Dakota St .(22-5) 8 11 Pa~e~(22-4) 9 Mississippi College, Delta State and that snategy. Jones wants fast play- posing team when you're sitting in 13. Michigan St. 14. Cincinnati 12 Central Oklahoma, (22-5) 15 North Alabama - in the field. ers. You don't have to be seven feet the rafters. 15. DePaul 13 WayneSt, (21-6) 11 JSU hasn't lost at all this season at tall to play for Jones -although I'm Ever since somebody decided it 16. North Carolina 14 Troy St . (22-5) 16 home. Itsonly losscameagainst North sure Jones would like to speak to you would make more money (why else?) 17. Georgetown 15 Ky. Wesleyan,(l9-7) 14 16 SC-Spartanburg. (23-5) 19 Alabama by a single point on the if you are - but you must be fast. to take out the general admission 18. Michigan 19. Florida St. 17 Ashland. (20-6) NR road. Usually a team is good at home The record shows Jones to be cor- seats on the floor and put in the nice M.Alabama 18 Cal St -Bakers. (21-6) 17 for several reasons. rect in his strategy. He is the red cushioned seats for "paying" cus- 21. Tulane 19 Rolllns.(22-5) NR For one, JSU is loaded with talented winningest coach in JSU history with tomers the students have been less 22. Seton Hall X) Norfolk St , (22-8) NR players. Any smart coach will tell a record of 384-158. frequently attending games. 23. LSU be Grand Canyon. (20-6) NR 24. Syracuse 18-7 you, coaching can only carry a team Another reason for home-court Those seats have been sold for the 25. Massachusetts 24-4 Others receiving votes: Assumption. so far. Eventually, the team with the success formany teams is the fans are most part, and some of the most loyal Delta State, st. Cloud, ~t.Rose. South best talent will win out. behind you, or should be. Although of JSU's fans sit in them. There is Dakota, Wofford. That's not to say Bill Jones has just there is acoreof die-hard fans that are absolutely nothing wrong with hav- 1 1992 JSU rolled the ball out and told the at every home game, there doesn't ing a section for season-ticket hold- I Softball Schedule Gamecocks togoatit. Onthecontrary, seem to be support of JSU that there ers. But, until Mathews Coliseum has I Jones and his staff have done a mas- should be. a well-defined student section, the terful job of compiling a team that fits You would think a team with a home-court advantage won't be as Mar, 3 Livingston (H) his style of play. Successful coaches record of 24-1 and highly-ranked all strong as it could be. Mar. 6.7 W. Georgia lnvit. (A) Mar. 9 N. Alabama (A) Mar. 10 W. Georgia (H) HIV Baseball Mar. 13 Valdosta St. (A) Mar. 14 Florida A&M (A) 1992 JSU ~aseball From page 1 From page 11 Mar. 16 Athens St. (HI Mar. 19 Miss. U. Women (H) Mar. 20,21 JSU Invit. (HI because you had blood taken at the feel like you're going to win the Mar. 23 Calvin College (H) doctor's office, doesn't mean you "There are a lot of things ballgame," he said. "Here we are Mar. 27.28 N. Aia. Invit. (A) have been tested for AIDS ," she said. with every starter out but one,and Apr. 7 Livingston (A) we can do for a person Apr. 9 N. Alabama (A) 'This is nota routine blood test. Most they came back and made a ballgame Apr. 10 West Georgia (A) of the time you will be asked to sign with AIDS, but we don't out of it." Apr. 11 Valdosta St. (A) 211 5 Shorter raln a consent form." She said there are ,? Talladega scored the next nine runs Apr. 14 Athens St. (A) 2/21 Faulkner w,w several places to go to get a free test, have a cure. of the game to cut the lead to 14-9 Apr. 16 Miss. U. Women (A) 2/22 Cumberland W,W Apr. 17,18 MUW Invit. (A) 2/23 Cumberland L including her clinic. --Barbara Hanna going to the top of the seventh. The Apr. 24.25 GSC Tournament (A) According to Hanna, after two Gamecocks rallied for four in the 2/26 Auburn W ASK Inc. 2/29 AUM (2) w,w months of being infected with the. bottom of the innin2 and one more in 313 Talladega W virus, the body begins making anti- the eighth to prematurely end the NCAA Division II 314 UAB 205pm bodies. These antibodies are what is going on unabated. game. The game was played with the 317 Troy State (2) 2 p m Baseball Poll 318 Faulkner (2) 12 30 can be detected in testing. After seven "There are a lot of things we can do 10-runrule, which states when a team 311 1 Montevallo 2pm to eight years, a person's T4 cell -- for aperson with AIDS, but we don't trails by 10 runs or more after the 31 14 Ltv~ngston(2) 1 30 p rn the cell containing the virus -- count have a cure. The only way we can seventh inning the game is over. 31 15 Llv~ngston 130pm March 1 begins to drop. If a person goes cure the dsease is to prevent it. The Shane Owens was the winning 3/17 AUM (2) 1 p.m. 3/20 Sienna 2 p.m. untreated, the disease becomes symp only way to prevent it is through pitcher, leaving after the fourth inning 3/21 Miss. Coll. (2) I p.m. tomatic. Most of the symptoms of education. The only safe sex 1s absti- without giving up a hi!. "The highlight 1 Florrda Southern 3/22 Miss. Coll. 1 p.m. AIDS are called "opportunity infec- nence, the rest is safer sex. of the game was the pitching of 2 Armstrong State 3/23 Milllgan 1 :3O p.m. tions" or 01's. "The exact symptoms 'The most important thing to know Owens," said Abbott. "Hedid agood 3 UC-R~vers~de 3/24 Oberlin 1 :30 p.m. 4 JSU 3/28 Valdosta State (2) 3 p m dependson your illness," said Hanna. is your partner. The second most job. We've been working with him 5 Tampa 3/29 Valdosta State 1 p m Treatments are available which can important thing is the use of a for the past year and a half. He 6 SC-Alken 412 M~illgan(2) TBA prolong the health of victims for at condom." struggled his first two years here but 7 Cal Poly-Sun Luis Ob~spo 414 Uncoln-Mem (2) 1 p m least three years. Skidmore believes HIV and AIDS really looked good today. tie Missour1 Southern 416 Troy State 4 p.m. 9 Eckerd 417 N Alabama 6 p m Hanna believes the public has been will soon become a major issue in -'We're looking for guys who can 10 Longwood 418 Montevallo 6 p.m. misinformed about the rate of infec- athletics, but he doesn't fear his con- pitch in the middle of the week and ~t 11 Columbus 411 1 West Georgia (2) 1 p.m. tion of the disease. "The number of tact with athletes. "Depending on looks like Owens might do it," added 12 Adelphl 411 2 West Georgia 1 p.m. people diagnosed with AIDS only whose research you read, 25-40 per- Abbott. Abbott usually keeps his top 13 SIU-Edwardsvrlle 4/13 Miles (2) . 130 p.m. 14 Sh~ppensburg 4/15 B~rm-Southern 4 p m includes thosecounted after they have cent of the wounds we treat are starters for the big doubleheaders on 15 West Georgla 41 17 Delta State 2pm been infected 10 to 11 years," she bloody," he said. "I'm probably ex- the weekends. 16 Valdosta State 4/ 18 Delta State (2) 1 p m said. "The 6percent of heterosexuals posed to more blood than any of you. 17 Cal St -Domlnguez H~lls 4/25 N. Alabama (2) I p.m. was 10 to 11 yearsago. Wearedelay- If I were afraid of getting AIDS, I'd JSU is now 8-1 on the season. The 18 South Dakota State 4/26 N. Alabama I p.m. 19 Sacred Heart 4/27 Georgia State 530 p.m. ing the onset of the disease by three find something else to do." Gamecocks traveled to UAB to play M St Joseph's, Ind 51 1-3 GSC Playoffs TBA years. Doctors are manipulating the Mlke closed out the symposium theBlazerson Wednesday. They play 2 1 North Alabama Home games in bold statistics. Things are not getting bet- with th~swarning. "It's unrealistic to at Troy State in a doubleheader on tle Slippery Rock ter, they're getting worse. In Ala- thinkpeoplearen'tgomg to have sex. Saturday. The Wednesday game is 23 New Haven

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