Woodward Plans Power Lunch/JSU Professor Plans to Save Landmark

Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1993-11-11

Chanticleer | Vol 41, Issue 11

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 41, Issue 11" (1993). Chanticleer. 1104. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/1104

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -- JACKSONVILLE STATEUNIVERSITY

VOL. 4 1 NO. 1 1

NOVEMBER1 1, 1 993 1

Kyle Shelton Staff writer Students who drink, drive and generally cause mischief on campus won't be smiling, but could find themselves on candid camera. The purpose for the camera, donated to the JSUPolice Depart- ment by Mothers Against Drunk Driving, is for alcohol related in- cidents. It is used primarily to tape the testing of suspected drunk drivers. It is also routinely used to tape persons who are taken into custody so they can't deny their actions at a later date. "Often, when we go to court, those people deny they were in- toxicated or that they were acting L a psrtist:!a;r way," said David Department demonstrates the use of the new tor drunk driving and provide evidence. a .-._.l. Nichols, Director of Public stands, we can use it to find out made and the camera was not on person's behavior-the way he Safety. who's there and to have a record the scene in all cases. One par- looked while he was in custody, According to Nichols, the cam- of that for identification pur- ticular case warranted its use after what he said to officers and what era is also used for limited sur- poses," Nichols said. an individual was taken into cus- the officers said to him." veillance at assemblies and sport- Though the tape is sometimes tody, because the suspect reacted According to Nichols, this kind ing events. used in court cases, it is also used with violence and abuse. of video will help in cases wherc "If we have some disorder with for internal investigation pur- "This person continued to be a person alleges police brutality a large crowd or at athletic events poses. For example, at the Silk violent and abusive,"Nichols said, See Camera .page 2 when we have a problem in the concert there were several arrests "and we have a record of that Woodward plans power lunch / JSUprofessor plans to save landmark 1 ofstudents and administrators will Patrick Rogers the group and conduct a feasibility study. show the students of JSU that the Clavius K. Gresham News writer "We started the feasibility study in April and administrators are open and will News writer Twelve students will lunch on listen to the students. Woodward found that the house is stable enough to restore, A Jacksonville State University adjunct profes- Nov. 16 with H.Bascom said, "We are human, and we (the and we now have a cross-section of people on the sor who set out to restore a city landmark as an Woodward 111, the Vice-President faculty) are accessible". committee working to find a way to do it," Feild office building now heads a citizens' task force of Student Affairs. Terry McCarthy, director of said. that's trying to save the structure. Frank Feild, Each month, from November Student Activities, and Alice The committee consists of business people and adjunct professor of technology and a partner in until April, Woodward will have Cusimano, director of Student professionals as well as other interested residents. Feild McKinney Associates, a training and man- lunch with twelve different stu- Development, decide which Feild said the group can use more volunteers and agement consulting firm, chairs the group that dents to heartheirviews andopin- twelve students will attend the welcomes inquiries. wants to renovate the 156-year-old Ide House at ions. The lunch will be at the lunches. Prior to each lunch, Douthit said he's pleased with Feild's efforts. 300 Pelham Road. University's expense. McCarthy will name 10 under- "He's taken the ball and done a real good job," Hard work and lots of money. That's what it's Dec. 7 is the date for the next graduate students. Cusimano will Douthit said. "This project is worth doing and will going to take to purchase, stabilize, and restore the involve a lot of money." student-administrator lunch. add two older students. Ide house, according to Feild. He first tried to turn Dates for the spring semester have Students have already been The Ide house has stood vacant for more than the structure into an office building for his busi- yet to be determined. chosen forparticipation inthe first three years and was last used as a fraternity house ness but said the project was too expensive for his by Sigma Nu, whose members have volunteered Woodward said he has had this lunch, but McCarthy hopes that firm. idea for awhile and, after hearing students will be able to come to to help with the labor. Feild later learned that a citizens' group was The house was occupied by federal troops after talk of apathy toward the campus him and talk to him about the interested in preservingthe historic structure,which and administrators, felt it was time lunch,, He said, "If anybody is the Civil War. In 1898, it was bought and restored was built in 1837 for Courtney 1. Clark. Jackson- to put this plan into action. He interested, drop by and talk to See villeinayor ~eor~eDouthit asked Feild to head up .page hopes that this monthly meeting me." 2 Thursday, November 11,1993

*The Department of Art Faculty Show will be held from 8 p.m.- 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, through Nov. 24 at Harnmond Hall. Recent art work by faculty members will be on display. There will be no admission charge. For more information call Steve Loudes at 782- 5708 or Charles Groover at 782-5625.

*The business organization Phi Beta Lamba invites everyone to attend their next meeting, which will be held at 5 p.m. on Tuesday in Room 101 Memll Hall. All majors are welcome.

*The Great American Smokeout will be Nov. 18. Several campus activities are scheduled to take place on the quad. In the event of inclement weather, the activities will be held in Montgomery Build- ing, 2nd floor. The main competition will be "Blow Off On The Quad," in which each participant can force in one continuous breath. The spirometer from the Wellness Center will be used to accurately measure the volume of air blown from the lungs. First place in both the male and female categories is $50, second place is $20, and third place is $10. Another contest students may enter on an individual basis is a competition to see who can bring-in the most unopened packs of The Ide House, one of Jacksonville's oldest as the Sigma Nu fraternity house. A community cigarettes, snuff, chewing tobacco, etc. Winners will receive a package homes, has stood vacant since it was last used task force hopes to restore the landmark. ofprizes from areamerchants. The funbegins at 11:30onthe quad. For more information call 782-5 114. House from page 1 ,The University Bands Showcase will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in by George P. Ide, Jacksonville's first banker. The task force intends to restore the building to Leone Cole Auditorium. The JSU Wind Ensemble/Jazz Ensemble and Ide bought the house as a wedding present for his usable condition. One idea the task force has con- The Marching Sourhtemers will perform free of charge. Everyone is bride, Margaret Rosa Borden of Talladega. Their sidered is establishing a restaurant or catering busi- welcome. son, Know Ide, grew up in the home and later ness in the home. Other ideas included creating an *The Social Work Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Zeta Tau Alpha will became a well-known lawyer, businessman and informationcenter forthe city, complete with facili- sponsor an AIDS seminar featuring a panel speakers from the AIDS patron of the arts. ties for displays and meeting rooms for civic orga- Serivces Center. The seminar will begin at 4 p.m. Nov. 18 in Leone Since the property on which the Ide house sits is nizations. Cole Auditorium. private and not city property, the task force plans to "This is one of the most prominent houses on this look to private and corporate businesses for contri- block because it is in easy walking distance of butions. The holder of the trust on the Ide house is everything," Feild said. He acknowledges that this AmSouth bank. The task force must raise $150,000 is a very large project. "We can't do this by our- 2- C RIME RELATEDACTIVITY in order to purchase the property in its existing selves. We need the help of the community to make condition. Feild said that once the property is pur- this successful." chased, he wants to stabilize the structure to prevent The task force currently consists of 10 members. 11-5. Lakina Quarter reported criminal mischief at Brewer any further structural deterioration. "We need more people to help us," Feild said. He Hall parking lot. "With some volunteer effort this may cost ap- encourages other individuals and organizations to proximately $1,000," Feild said. join in. 11-6. Lisa Kubina reported theft of property at Penn House Restoration is a much larger problem. According Douthit feels the project is worth the wait, "I think Apartments. to Feild, restoration costs could range from $50,000 it's worth doing," he said. to $200,000. People interested in seeking information about the project should call Frank Feild 435-7070 or 11-4. Chris Scott Bush reported menacing at Jack Hopper "Depending on the use of the building this figure will vary," Feild said. Barbara Johnson at 435-6091. Dining Hall. Camera 11-2. Nadir Anwar Jabbar, 19, of Atlanta, Ga. was arrested from page 1 and charged with receiving stolen property. or verbal abuse. The camera has arrest or become involved in an let's just drop it' and got up and also been used to identify and adversarial situation. left." make arrests possible in cases of "(The audio recorder) offers the Whether it's the audio tape or public drunkenness. officer protection against allega- the video tape, the recording helps Because there is only one cam- tions that are unfounded, because the police department maintain "Afree press is the unsleeping guardian of every other right eraoncampus, it is used when and often we will have people come in an accurate record of what actu- . that free men prize; it is the most dangerous foe of tyranny.' where it can aid the officers the and say 'the officer was rude to ally does transpire in many situa- --Winston Churchill most. However, this does not af- me' and 'he yelled at me.' Now, tions. fect its availability to officers. if the officer does his job, we have ACKNOWLEDGMENT I Melanie Lynn Jones, Editor in Chief I "We encourage the officers to a record of the conversation," Nichols said. The column titled "True Jamie Cole, Managing Editor Kelli Dobbs, Business Manager use (the camera). While we don't Frequently the person alleging Mark Hamson, News Editor have one for every car, which Communication Takes Will Chandler, Features Editor would be ideal, if we expect a the abuse will back down under Two," in the 1114 issue of Bill Dobilas, Sports Editor Cherk Lee, Photo Director situation to occur that will require the evidence of a tape, Nichols The Chanticleer should have Joe Langston, Manager of Student Media a confrontation or arrest we try to added. As anexample, amanonce acknowledged that while I I have a supervisor there and (tape) alleged that an officer had ver- JSU President Harold J. it." bally abused his wife, but when McGee and his family do The Chanticleer,the student news aper of Jacksonville State University,is produced by In most situations, if there is not he discovered the situation was students. The editor has the finaydecision qn editorial content. Fundtng IS provided maintain an off-campus I through University appropriations and adverhsements. Offices are in 180 Self Hall. I a camera, there is a recording of taped, he changed his mind. home, they spend most week- Editorials are the oplnlons of the ed~toria~board unless otherwtse noted some kind. All officers carry au- "I said: 'The officer's got a tape days at the house on cam- The edltor reserves the rlght to ed~tfor content and space dio recorders and are encouraged of that conversation' and he hesi- Send all submiss~onsto Melanie Jones, The Chanbcleer, Box 3060, JSU, Jacksonv~lle. pus. AL 36265 Deadltne for all subm~ss~onsIS noon Fr~day to use them any time they make an tated for a minute and said 'Well, - Thursday, November 11,1993." 3 Caffeine buzz: Students say they can't do without

Felisha Fowler "I drink at least three cokes a News writer day.. ." It's the fuel of all-nighters. -- Darrius Moore The lifeblood course that runs though the veins of college students, pushing them on JSU student toward academic achievement. And sometimes, as a popular button pro- "I used to drink about six a claims, it is your only friend. day.. ." It's caffeine, and students devour it in mass quantities. -- Marcus McGrew It's usually consumed in the form of JSU student sodas. restaraunt, about 75 to 100 cups of coffee The Roost, JSU's student snack bar, is are sold daily, not tomentionlarge amounts often a place where many students take in of capuccino and espresso, two gourmet a large amount of caffeine daily. caffeine boosters. "Out of 100 percent of drinks sold, Dr. Sodas make up the majority of beverages Pepper makes up 30 percent, Coke 20 per- sold at Jefferson' s, whose mainstream of cent and tea 15 percent, depending upon customers is students. how sweet it is that day. The rest ismadeup A total of about 85 percent of all bever- of Mellow Yellow and Sprite," saidTamara ages sold at Jefferson's is in caffeinated Taylor, an employee at The Roost. drinks. Outside of campus, many students rush Students also guzzle the stuff down at intonearby restaurants and fast food places, Taco Bell. On a Friday night, Taco Bell where they pump caffeine into their bod- usually sells around 500 cups of soft drinks, ies. which are sold in three large sizes. It begins in the m~rning~withthe simple The combined amounts equal out to about wake-me-up cup of coffee, and keeps people 10,000 ounces of blood pumping, die- going way into the dead of night. See Caffeine page 5 Randy Ott takes a coffee break at Huddle House. The 24-hour restaurant is a At Diamond ~ave'sCafe, a local . favorite spot for a late-night break. 4 Thursday, November 11.1993 Crime survey statistics show surprising, disturbing results Even more surprising are results that whether they ever had committed any of 22 Zealanders. Cdlege Press Service indicate most students also consider them- criminal acts. A group of 542 students at From staff reports -1 1 percent of the Americans said they selves to be good citizens and think the the University of Canterbury at had stolen from their roommates. com- If you've ever wondered who commits "real" criminals should be given harsher Christchurch, ~ewZealand answered the pared with 9 percent of New Zealanders. crime on campus, look around. It could be punishments fortheircrimes. And theprob- same questionnaire. -20 percent of Americans said they had the woman sitting next to you in class, or lem isn't confined to the United States. A Statistics adjusted to compensate for dif- carried a concealed weapon, while 17 per- the guy who lives down the hall in the survey of students in New Zealand pro- ferences in age, gender and other factors cent of the New Zealanders admitted to dormitory. duced similar results. showed that: doing so. Then again, it could be you. "The students view themselves to be high- -58 percent of American students, com- -20.7 percent of American women stu- A series of surveys conducted by a Uni- minded, law-abiding citizens, yet their be- pared with 57 percent of New Zealanders, dents said they had been raped, compared versity of Nebraska criminal justice pro- havior indicates otherwise," said Chris admitted stealing less than $10. with 17.6 percent of the female New fessor indicate that a majority of American Eskridge, who teaches at the University of -75 percent of Americans and 50 percent Zealanders. However, only 6.4 percent of students--more than 50percent4andidly Nebraska-Omaha. of the New Zealand students said they had the American male students said they had admit to stealing money and property, driv- In the surveys, 3,417 students at the Uni- driven while drunk. forced a woman to have sex against her ing drunk, cheating on tests and vandaliz- versity of Nebraska-Omaha were queried 953 percent of Americans smoked mari- will, with 4.7 percent of New Zealand men ing property. over an eight-year period (1984-91) about juana, compared with 51 percent of New admitting the crime. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to $2,00O+/month+world travel. Summer and Ca- reer employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634- 0468 ext. C5482

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s~e/-.il~i~+L%i--~a-aU-~-~e-&*iaA1LZfirWr~.iU_--tarivran~w--rra-r*.rs-~--r-.-,~rrav -----=r--+ - r Vtsa US A Inc 1993 1 Thursday, November 11,1993 -5 Caffeine from page ,3 hard addiction in a paper cup. lower, anywhere from zero to as to create an instant high -energy And that 's not even counting many as three. level, which quickly drops and that all-time Southern favorite ice Few males reported drinking causes fatigue. tea, nor the colas sold from the less than three colas on a daily Many people who cut off or umpteen vending machines lo- basis. However, the ones that have decrease their intake of caffeine cated all over campus. begun to steer clear of them are are more energetic and can re- Many students on campus rend seeing the negative effects of co- main active for a longer period of to be in the number that buy these las. time. caffinated drinks in such quanti- "I used to drink about six a day. These people who are able to do ties. Many males reported they Now, I only drink about one a so, have overcome the drugs' averaged an average of three to day. I stopped because it breaks worst effect: addiction. six sodas daily. my face out -- too much acid! " No matter if you consume three "I drink at least three cokes a Marcus McGrew, a freshman, or six colas a day, or desire a day. I usually pick one up in be- exclaimed. simple cup of coffee in the mom- tween classes," said sophomore, Besides skin problems, there are ing; it is still an addiction. Some Danius Moore. many other negative effects of just seem to have a stronger one Females estimate their caffeine caffeine intake. Althoughcaffeine than others. consumption to be somewhat is a stimulant, it has the tendency

The most special Christmas gifts dim are found at... /-

Open House Tuesday, November 16th 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. 1030 Noble Street 236-5400 Annis ton

A public service message from Where is it Right here. Jacksonville State University's written that Society of this paper has Professional BILL OFKIGHTS Journalists the right to Amendment I SOUTHEAST Congress shal make no hw re - specting an establishment of REGIONAL challenge offi- religion, or prohibiting the free CHAPTER OF exercise thereof;.or abridging the THE YEAR 1993 freedom of speech, or ofthe press; Icials, adminis- or the right of the peopCe peace- and trators or any- a64 to assem6Ce, and to petitia DIRECTOR'S the government for a redress of AWARD grievances. one else? WINNER THE CHANTlCLEER OPINIONS NOVEMBER1 1,1993 k AlumnI could Make plans to party smart Homecoming is here again, and caught. People who kill when they the holiday season is just around MELANIELYNN JONES drive drunk fall into a whole new the comer. It is the time of year for L EDITOR IN CHIEF category -murder. It's true that bHng changes parties, beer, friends, beer, ball district attorneys may choose be- As Homecoming nears, former students arrive on games and, once again, beer. affected and coordination is im- tween murder and vehicular ho- That poses a grand question, paired," now let's think about what micide, but the DA is an elected campus and visit their old stomping grounds. with all that beer consumption they mean. When you are sober, official. If he wants to keep his They visit their old fraternity house, sorority floor going on, how are people getting you realize it is a dumb idea to office, he knows what he has to or schmooze with other alumni at parties. But they home? It would be nice to think play chicken with a transfer truck do. Imagine all the time you would may be forgetting something, like the University that every person who has more on a narrow, back-road bridge. have to think about the innocent than two drinks has a designated When you're wasted, it sounds life you destroyed while you waste itself. driver, calls a cab or arranges for like fun. But you do not have to be away in prison. I doubt it is the They only see the outside. The beautiful trees, the someone who is not partying to totally wasted to be drunk. Being future you have mapped out. renovated buildings, the smiling administrators. What come pick him up, but that is tipsy effects judgment too. Little Guilt isn't what you have they may not notice is the rapidly decreasing size of living in adaydream. We all know things like deciding when to stop planned either. Not only the guilt how most people get home - for a stop light or how long it will that you have taken a life, but the student body, the discontented students and fac- they drive. That's when the party take you to reach the bumper of possibly that you destroyed one. ulty, and most of all, the lack of money. is over. the car in front of you. Accidents don't always end in Tuition and fees have gone up, government funding By this time, everyone knows Death isn't the only conse- death, sometimes they are just is level, services do not seem strong and faculty and only an imbecile would drive quence. What do you think of jail cruel. A drunk driver can take staff have received only small raises. At the same time drunk, but we still have two major and heavy fines?Remember when away a persons ability to live, to problems. First, getting drunk you were in high school and your enjory life, to earn a living, to the University is frustrating everyone by soliciting turns everyone into an imbecile, parents punished you by taking walk, or talk or see. Some victims donations for the move to Division I. and second, too many people do away your car privileges? Well, are left in comas for the rest of The individual colleges and departments should do not know when they are drunk. the state can do that too. their lives. Alive, but never liv- their own soliciting. This weekend, open your doors Alabama has a simple defini- The first time you are convicted ing. tion of drunk. It's a .10 percent of drinking and driving, the mini- Now that you know the facts. to your alumni. Show your former students what you blood alcohol level. At that level, mum sentence is a $300 fine, Make party time planning time. have done and what needs doing, and don't be ashamed a driver's judgment is seriously you're license is suspended for 90 Once you are drunk, you won't be to tell them how much it costs. The continued success affected and coordination is im- days and you must attend mental thinking about blood alcohol lev- of the program they graduated in is important to most paired. It doesn't takemuch to get health counseling sessions. els. That is why it is important for people. If you need monetary support, don't be afraid to that point. To be more exact, For the second time around, your you to think ahead. Choose a des- that is about five beers inone hour fine is doubled, plus you get ei- ignated driver if you are going out to ask. And while you are at it, ask for some encour- fora person weighing 150pounds. ther 20 hours of community ser- to eat or attending a party with a agement too. Of course there are other factors. vice or 48 hours in jail. Your li- group. If you are going out alone At this point, the University needs more than money, How much you have eaten, how cense is suspended for six months and you plan to drink, check with it needs morale. The football team couldn't quite quickly your body processes al- and they send you back for more your host to see if someone at the cohol and how quickly you drink counseling. party is in charge of arranging tackle I-AA, our concert was a flop and despite the can seriously affect how much it The third offense gets you a transportation. If nothing else is somber mood of the University, students still prefer it takes to reach dangerous levels. $1,000 fine and 60 days in jail. available, take that final, coura- to the horrendous job market they face upon gradua- Drinking and driving is one of After that the fine stays the same geous step and say, "I think I'll tion. Students need encouragement, and alumni are those stupid mistakes that can and the judge keeps adding jail just have soda." I know it's radi- destroy the rest of your life. There time. Just think of what that does cal, but think about it. It's not as often the best ones to give it. are many problems you may face, to your police record, not to men- radical as what might happen if Almost every department has some type of student and the first one that comes to tion your insurance. you do drive drunk. organization. I know club officers only have a day or mind is death. We've already read Those penalties are forthe lucky This Homecoming, let's make two, but why don't you look up some of your success- the words "judgment is seriously people. The ones who just get sure everyone makes it home. ful alumni and ask to meet with them during Home- coming. Your organization can host an informal re- ception then, or the officers could meet with people and set updates for speaking engagements. ~ostwill be flattered and few will charge. If you are in a fraternity or sorority, share your concerns about the University with your alumni. Encourage them to take an interest not only in your organization, but in the University as a whole. Jacksonville State University is a respected institu- tion. Many of our alumni have found nationwide success. But now we are seemingly on the decline. We need money, we need students, and we need hope, or one day there may be nothing to come home to. Thursday, November 11,1993 7 And now, a word from ... ATLANTA - A couple of At- room. It happens. lanta television stations this fall LEWIS But I don't care. Just pretend decided not to run any political 1 GR~ZZARD ( you're doing the hula and find a Was the move im advertisements during the city facility. elections. pay you to take them off our -PERFUME AND CO- Dhnslon Iu good Perhaps they figured they give hands!" LOGNE COMMERCIALS. I us enough drivel with the lineup I actually come from a long line could abide these if they made ofnetwork programming they cast of used-car dealers and horse any sense, but they rarely do. upon us. thieves, but local car dealers have There's a naked couple, except Whatever the reason, they are to no business doing their own com- for sunglasses, riding orangutans be commended. Think of what we mercials on television. They are through a field of nuclear waste, "I still think we should stay in (Division are spared: loud, they are obnoxious and they and it's acommercial about anew I) because this is just our first year "My .opponent wears smelly kidnaplittle puppies. Call BR 549 cologne named "Goat Sweat." working toward I-AA. I think we can socks, kidnaps little puppies and if you agree. A man likes to smell like a man. still move up because we've got the eats raw wienies." --CEREAL COMMER- A woman like a woman. Not a potential. We can do it. It's just going to "That's nothing. My opponent CIALS. There simply can't be bodily function or the scent of the take some time." sucks eggs, runs rabbits, and that much difference among cere- North Dakota female doodlebug doesn't close his eyes during als. Muleslick, or whatever it's in heat. John Perine Jr. prayer." called, can't be any better friend -LAWYER COMMER- freshman "You think that's disgusting. to your colon than Bowel Bran. CIALS. Every ambulance chaser The idiot running against me has Can it? in the country has his or her own "I think that just like any organization, it a wart on his nose, supports Of course it can't. And, further- television commercial. "The law takes a long time to really get to where thespianism and sold Kool-Aid to more, I don't care if cereal be- firm of Loophole and Whiplash you want to be, so we really won't know Jim Jones." comes soggy, that's why I put will sue anybody, living or dead, for sure until about five or six years If only television stations could milk in it. Bowel Bran today. Can for the low, low price of $29.95. down the road if it's really going to be be convinced to become more dis- Tree Bark be far behind? Judge Wapner is our first cousin, effective or not." cerning toward all sorts of com- -FEMININE HYGIENE by the way, and we've read all the Anita Wiilis mercials, notjust those of a politi- PRODUCTS. I'll keep this John Grisham novels. Trust us." senior cal nature. simple and discreet. I don't care if Yeah, and those law books be- I made a list of the sort of televi- it will hold and absorb the entire hnd you werepaintedonthe walls. sion commercials I despise the Atlantic Ocean, I don't want to Go for a court-appointed attorney most, and in a perfect world, I have to sit in my den and hear and hope he or she doesn't stutter. "I think there is a difference between would never have to see them about it on my television. Get rid of insurance comrner- being a big fish in a little pond and being again. -DIARRHEA AND CON- cials featuring aging actors and a little fish in a big pond. And you know Here is my list: STIPATION COMMER- stop telling me that Juan Valdez is who it is costing to do this." - AUTOMOBILE COM- CIALS. This family goes to Ha- from Colombia. We're supposed Keith Jones MERCIALS. "Hey, we're giv- waii and they all come down with to believe he's got coffee in those junior ing these cars away! No, we'll diarrhea and can't get out of their sacks?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "I think it's a good decision that the Dear Editor: efforts include my participation My concern is htat the incinera- football team changed divisions because I wish to clear up a potential in DSS activities, my work as a tor, if built, will have a disastrous they need to move up, but they need to misunderstanding relating to my faculty mentor during Orientation, effect on Calhoun County, both in get used to the new teams. Once they get involvement in Families Con- my sponsorhip of Phi Eta Sigma terms ofhealth risks and negative used to the new teams, I think they'll do cerned About Nerve Gas Incin- Freshman Honor Society and my economic impact. This is not my better." eration. active attendance at retention speculative opinon. Every com- Lashay Culver It has been suggested that I may meetings. munity in America which has junior be, or may appear to be, advising What I did say is that I will leave played host to hazardous waste students to leave JSU if an incin- if an incinerator is built, because I incinerators have gove through erator is built at Bynum. This is will not expose my wife and two high cancer rates and economic untrue. I have not nor will I advise small children to dioxin-tainted depression. "I think that Jacksonville may not be any student to leave because of air, water and food. I do not wish How can such a situation here in equipped to play the teams they are the incinerator. to leave. I care very much about Calhoun cunty have anything but playing. They are not as advanced as the I am as committed to retention our University and community a negative effect upon retention at big teams they've played." as much as any faculty member or and especially these students JSU. Karona Daniel adminsistrator and am working in whom we teachers are helping Sincerely, junior a number of areas to help keep mold into responsible, thoughtful Rufus D. Kinney students at the University. These adults. English Department THE Letters to the "I believe the division move is a good PANTICLEER idea, but at the wrong time with us just Editor The Chanticleer will not print letters which are longer than 300 words. coming out of proration and enrollment * The Chanticleer will not print letters which are libelous and/or defamatory. 1 993-94 Policy is down, and statistics say that we will The Chanticleer reserves the right to edit letters,and limit rebuttals to two weeks past publication date of the not start having a growth again until article in question. 1996. ..." Inorder to ensure fairness, there will beat least two weeks in between publication of letters from the same person. Jeff Bennett The Chanticleer reserves the right to refuse publication of any letter. Deadline for letters to be in the upcoming issue is noon on the Friday preceding the preferred date of publication. graduate student Letters may be broughtor mailed to The Chanticleer officein 180 SelfHall. All lettersmustbe signedand include

\a phone number. r . I, . ,*.*.*...... --al- A_.--.-- .. JSU welcomes students, alumni and guests to Homecoming 1993 HOMECOMING with the theme "The Rhythm's Goma Get Ya!" Tuesday brought J-Day, the student-oriented event on the quad. SGA hired the Great Novelty Package company to provide the 1993 physical entertainment. Great Novelty Package tours colleges only and it is the company's first year at JSU. Bungee runs, a velcro wall and sumo wrestling were the highlight of the event. The University radio station, WLJS FM, also did a live remote from the quad while simultaneously transmitting form the fourth floor of the TMB, where the finalists for Homecoming Queen were voted on. Sororities and fraternities battled for money in a tug-of-war tournament. There was also a caricature artist and palm reader to povide a full day for any student wishing to be involved. Connie Edge, Homecoming coordinator, wishes that more students would be involved inevents such as J-Day. "SGA has done some neat stuff. If (students) don't ever come out here, they'll never know how much fun it is," remarks Edge. Indeed, the minimal effort it takes to walk to the quad can provide a day or night to remember. Christy Vella, a JSU student, is currently recovering from the attractions on the quad. " I enjoyed all of the events, especially the sumo wrestling," says Vella, "but I was disappointed with the turnout. People just don't know what they missed by not coming out." The theme of this year's Homecoming was chosen by the Home- coming committee after word reached them that the original theme, "The Beat Goes On," was, well, being made fun of. M. Scott McBride, Director of Bands, came up with "The Rhythmn's Goma Get You" due to the focus on music for Homecoming '93. After the bonfire and Homecoming Queen announcements Thursday night, '69 Boom Box, a Birmingham altemative\rock band, will give a free performance at the Intramural Fields near the coliseum. Former Southerners and Ballerinas are returning to perform with the JSU band during half-time. 1993 Alumni Awards will also be awarded during half-time. The Alumna of the Year Award willbe granted to SaraLou Armstrong G Comell, a 1953 JSU graduate. Come11 has made continued contributions to the promo- tion of JSU through various contacts in many different orginizations. 3SU's Alumnus of the Year, Governer JamesE. "Jim" Folsom, Jr. GovernerFolsom, a 1974 graduate of the university, was appointed Governer earlier this year, and advo- cates a variety of college programs. Lt. Col. Lewis Gordon, Military Alumnus of the Year, graduated in 1975. He is a preferred member of Service to Mankind (Sertoma) and is a member of the Red Cross and other orginizations. The Young Alumnae are '92 graduates of JSU. While here, Dana Bright McGimis and Jana Bright McGimis, were stars of the Lady Gamecocks. Since graduating, the twins have coached high school basketball , and are currently on the JSU coaching staff. Patricia Wesson Wingo received the school's Outstanding Faculty Member Award. Wingo has been an esteemed professor of history at JSU since 1967. Homecoming '93 offers a variety of events for JSU students of today and yesterday. Students are encouraged to participate in everything provided for their entertainment.

-- Allison Graydon Features writer Thursday, November 11,1993 9-. BURNINGTH

People react to Australian rock- of Midnight Oil - singer Garret, Mogin-ie, the singer quickly Since then, he's kept the corm- ers Midnight Oil in differentways. guitarists Martin Rotsey and Jim stalked out his turf center stage, gated aluminum structure with Some younger listeners famil- Moginie and drummer Rob Hirst arms flailing and gesturing as he him, incorporating its sound into iar only with the American hits - have developed a stage presence stormed in circles about the plat- the band's rhythm. "Beds are Burning" or "Blue Sky that is unbelievable. The awk- form. The band finished out its set Mine" may see the band as musi- ward grace of Garrett's panto- After a strong opening that fea- with several crowd pleasers, in- cians jumping on the newly re- mime contrasts sharply with the tured the aforementioned "Blue cluding "The Good Heart" and born ecological movement to fur- cool calculation of the guitarists Sky Mine" and "Dreamworld" "Beds are Burning" from "Diesel ther a recording career. and the driving athleticism of from 1987's "Diesel and Dust," and Dust" and "Forgotten Years" Others, having experienced the drummer Hirst. Bassist "Bones" Garrett began to do the one thing from "Blue Sky Mining." A solid band through video airplay or Hillman, the newest member of that sets his group apart from the rendition of "Sometimes" closed guest appearances on "Saturday the group, fit in easily, staying rest of the rock pantheon - he the show and brought the appre- Night Live," usually focus their clear of Garrett's flight path while began speaking to the audience ciative audience to its collective attention on the looming 6-foot- holding down the beat. about the environment. feet. 5-inch frame of frontman Peter Three opening acts performed The speech ended as the band Moments later the group re- Garrett. Size aside, the singer's before the Oils - The Judybats, forayed into older material, pull- claimed the stage for a single en- bald pate and quirky, geometric regional favorites Cowboy Mouth ing up "Power and the Passion" core, an extended version of stage dervishing can make quite and Irish psychedelic group Hot- from 1982's "10, 9, 8..." The "Earth and Sun and Moon." an impression. house Flowers. After a spirited band then turned to the new al- One young woman's actions The truest presentation of any set from the Flowers, which in- bum, "Earth and Sun and Moon," were indicative of the emotion band, however, is in a face-to- cluded several local Irish expatri- to deliverthe moving "Truganini." that passed through the audience face live performance. When the ates sitting in, the crowd moved The rights of Australia's indig- during the show. As she filed past band took the stage at Ngw Or- toward the stage in anticipation of enous peoples are a key compo- the table where the band sat after leans' Kiefer Lakefront Arena the headliner. THE nent of~idni~ht~il'smusic. For the show, she reached out to recently, the crowd saw the real They were not to be disap- example, drummer Rob Hirst car- Garrett and 'icissed his hand. heart of Midnight Oil - the pas- pointed. A short intermission BAND ries anold water tank as part ofhis "Thank you forcoming," she said, sionof five musicians determined ended when the house lights PLAYS drum kit. The tank, he said after "1 really love your music." to play their music live and por- dimmed, smoke billowed over the the show, was given to him as the "Oh, it's not me," laughed tray their message, commercial stage and the distinctive figure of ON band played the "Black Fella Garrett, throwing his gangly arms success be damned. Garrett materialized before the from College Press Service White Fella" acoustic tour of the wide, encompassing the After 15 years together, the core throng. Flanked by Rotsey and Australian Outback in July 1986. bandmates. "It's all of us." 10 Thursday, November 11,1993 'Ghost1-writermakes directorial debut with 'My Life1 NEW THIS WEEK has that arrogant Bruce Wayne " I of "Sea of Love." Nicole Kidman dual role as an author and his "My Life" (Rated PG Directed edge (get over "Batman," please, and Alec Baldwin are fantastic in pseudonym-turned-demonic se- byBruceJoelRubin Rating: **) Mike). There's even an appear- -JAMIE COLE This is the kind offilm that makes ance by rapper QueenLatifah, who ED'T0R theirally showsroles and more Bill than Pullman one emo-actu- rial"Alive" killer. (Rated R Directed by r Frank Marshall Rating: ***1/2) me want to change, or alter, my gets third billing even though she well acted, but boring as Sunday. tion in his. It's worth seeing just ratings system. spends about five minutes on Daniel Day-Lewis might have for that. "Dead Poets" alumnus Ethan While it can only rate two stars screen. lightened up a little in his perfor- NEW ON VIDEO Hawke stars in this true account on the current system, it's a defi- The problem here is with mance and made things more in- "The Dark Half' (Rated R Di- of the famous Andes plane crash. nite four hankiesout offour for Kidman. Even though she was teresting. Winona Ryder and rected by George A. Romero Thepartswherethesurvivorstum "My Life," the new film from dynamite in "Malice," she's stuck Miriam Margolyes are dynamite. Rating: ***) Romero did Stephen to cannibalism to stay alive are Hollywood'scurrentfavoriteson here in a role that's not right for "Malice" (Rated R Directed by King a huge favor with this nifty not nearly as harrowing as the 3ruce Joel Rubin. her. Harold Becker Rating: ***1/2) film based on King's messy 1989 crash scene, which contains some Rubin is an Oscar winner for Who would have been better? Terrific thriller from the director novel. Timothy Hutton stars in a of the scariest moments on film his screenplay for "Ghost," the Hard to say. The part isn't very tear-jerker from 1990 that also well written, and some of the won an Oscar for Whoopi scenes featuring Kidman's char- Goldberg and picked up a Best acter are downright cornball: all Baptist Campus Ministries Picture nomination to boot. Be- set-up and a sappy pay-off (sample sidesthecriticalacclaim,thefilm dialogue: "Damn it, BO~,love welcomes YOUto Jacksonville State UniversitJ) made enough money to make us!"). It's hard to imagine anyone even Spielberg happy and be- dissecting this role. Visit our Student Center came the number one film of the Save some Kleenex, though, for Located between Martin & Brewer Halls year. those last few scenes. The one * Rubinmakes his directorial de- where Jones' parents pay a visit to but with "My Lift." The film his deathbed is unforgettable. stars Michael Keaton and Nicole NOW PLAYING Kidman as a couple dealing with "The Beverly Hillbillies" (Rated WELCOME ALUMS! birth and death at the same time. PG Directed by Penelope Spheeris Shortly after ~obertJones finds Rating: *)Director Spheeris made CornBY AND out he has cancer, his wife finds "Wayne's World" so much fun out she's pregnant. Jones spends but couldn't do the same for this VISIT THE the rest of his days videotaping stinker. Too bad the good cast is BCM (BSU) everything for his son to see. crippled by a hackneyed script and Before he dies, Jones also has to generally unfunny antics. Instead resolve his conflicts withhis par- of being a hoot, it's as crude as the ents and family. bubblin' brew that made the fam- Cslebration - Tuesdays - 8:00 p.m. The last twenty minutes are ily famous. nicely done, but the film doesn't "The Age of Innocencev (Rated AGAPE Lunch - Wednesdays - 11:15 & 12:15 work as a whole. Keaton gives a PG Directed by Martin Scorsese likea~leperformanceforthe first Rating: ***) Beautifully and me- Bible Study - Thursdays - 7:00 p.m. time in a while, although he still ticulously filmed and generally YOU Are Invited!

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~------IIIIIIIIIIII1 I I On November 16th and 17th I I I I Lllllllllllllllllll131.11111111-JGet Dinner For 50% OFF HOURS: MONDAY - THURSDAY 11 - 10 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 - 11 SUNDAY 11 - 9 320 QUINTARD AVENUE, SOUTH ANNISTON 237-440-4 I 1 5 11.1-1 -1*---+ -.**1--2 ''+ __._.I~_.__ ,*L.._,._I~_*_~:*I*~~---, *i - . . - - - t I THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

"Ooo! You're right, Sir Dwayne! If I knock right here, I can make him start buzzing. ... Ooo, and he's angry!"

"Well, thank God we all made it out in time. ... 'Course, now we're equally screwed."

M'ImRIoUS PLANET ZARTOK-3 APPiAQ

Backing out of the driveway, Mr. Peabody suddenly brought his car to a stop. He had already heard a peculiar "thump," and now these flattened but familiar-looking glasses further intrigued him. . , ... Runnin' Gamecocks face scheduling problems This leaves the Gamecocks in wagon, are not on the tips of Bill Dobilas the same boat as the JSU football many basketball fans' tongues, Sports Editor team -- as a Division I1 indepen- but Jones says it is not a prob- JSU head basketball coach Bill dent -- but with one major differ- lem. Jones never thought when the ence. "We still have a chance to "I'm not apologizing for any University decided to move to play for the Division I1 champion- team on the schedule," Jones Division I that the basketball ship, but it will be alittle harder(to said. "The tragedy of this is team would have any trouble get in), because we're not in a that there are a lot of good Div. finding teams who would play conference," Jones said. I1 schools that most people are the Gamecocks. Even though the schedule is not familiar with." "It was probably the most frus- made up of Division I1 teams, it is, As for the team, it looks pretty trating summer I've had since I by far, not an easy one. There are good. The Gamecocks return started coaching," Jones said. many nationally-ranked schools three of its top four scorers in "We sent letters to and called on tap for the Gamecocks this sea- guard JeffTerry, forwardTracy just about every Division I team son. No. l ranked Cal State- Posey and center Carl Harris. in the nation." Bakersfield hosts a mid-Decem- JSU also features four junior "Schedulewise, this represents ber tournament that JSU will par- college transfers, including 6' everybody we could get to play. ticipate in. 5" All-American Pat Armour, We only had 13 games at the end The defending Div. I1 national who, along with three fabulous of June." champions, who return four offive freshmen, will be counted on The University's resignation starters from last year's squad, to make an immediate impact. from the Gulf South Conference will be the Gamecocks' opponent In the backcourt, senior on June 1,1993 forced the Garne- if they can get by Cal State-Los sharp-shootingguard JeffTerry cocks to search high into Colo- Angeles. returns his 15.8 points and 3.5 rado and low into California to There are also many teams on assists for the 1993-94 season rind teams that would meet JSU. the schedule you probably have and is fully healed from a pain- "A lot of Division I schools never heard of or about. Clark ful elbow injury that plagued backed out for various reasons," College, Paine College, Lenoir- him all last season. At point Jones said. "Mainly because they Rhine, St. Thomas, Shaw, Cov- guard, two junior college trans- wouldn't have anything to gain enant and Baptist Christian, a

L- r--2-- .-A 79 See ~asketbali* p. 14 vy 1aLlllg Ub. team some say anive in a station Terry, a senior from Dora, Ala. Lady Gamecocks start new era with new coach player in Jax State history. After be 5'1 1" sophomore LaShell Eddie Burch serving a year as a graduate assis- Humphrey. The Huntsville na- Sports writer tant to former JSU head coach tive only averaged 2.5 rebounds The Lady Gamecock basket- Tony Mabrey, Austin took over per game last season, but has ball team will begin a new era the reigns at White Plains High made great strides in the off- this season. For the first time in School. season and has the inside track 22 years, they are not a member "There's a lot more to the colle- on one of the forward slots. of the Gulf South Conference. In giate level than at the high school "LaShell gives us a presence order to prepare for the transi- level, but I love Jax State and I on the team that weneed. She has tion to Division I, JSU withdrew love coaching at this level," Aus- great quickness and can re- from the conference and must tin said. bound," Austin said. compete this season as a Div. I1 Gone from last year's 18- 1 1 Gulf At the other forward slot, se- independent. This means that South Conference Champion team niors Anita Davis and Jennifer they cannot gain an automatic is the Gamecocks leading scorer Tinker should both see extensive post-season tournament bid and rebounder, Tracy Linton. playing time. Davis started eight which goes to conference cham- Linton, who holds the GSCcareer games last season, averaging pions. In order for JSU to be rebounding record, signed re- more than three rebounds and selected for the 48 team touma- cently to play professionally in points per game. The 6'0" senior ment, the Lady Gamecocks must Germany. from Fayetteville, Georgia also win at least 20 games to receive 'Tracy Linton was an outstand- blocked 11 shots for the Lady an at-large bid. ingplayer," Austin said, " and it's Gamecocks. Tinker added two That is not the only first for the going to be hard to fill her spot." rebounds_ and 1.64points percon- JSU this season. First-year head "We have to make up for her test. coach Dana Bright Austin has loss onour strong points. We have "Anita is one of our most expe- returned to her alrna mater to to find our strong points and make rienced players. She's coming take the helm of the Lady Game- the most of it, rather than expect- off a good year, and has improved cocks. During herplayingcareer ing someone to fillTracy Linton's quite a bit," Austin said. "As for at JSU, Austin scored more shoes." points (2,128) than any other One of those strong points may Thursdav. November 11. 1993 13 Why Central State? This seasonhas [-1 games dating not been one to BILL DOBILAS back to a 10-0 remember for the SPORTSEDITOR J defeat at the Jax State football hands of Geor- team. Division I-AA hasnot been gia Southern last season. The kind to JSU, handing the Game- Gamecocks have only been shut cocks all six of its losses. This out one other time in coach Bill week it does not get any better for Burgess' tenure and that was by the Jax State as the Central State Mississippi College in the 1989 MaraudersinvadePaulSnowSta- NCAA Division I1 National dium. Central State is merely 6-0- Championship game, 3-0. ALASKA 2 and ranked No. 1 in the National Central State also has a streak of Association of Intercollegiate its own. The defending NAIA EMPLOYMENT Athletics (NAIA). Big deal, National Champions have not - Students Needed! Earn up they're probably overrated right? been defeated in their last 17 to $2,50O+/mo. in canneries Wrong, the Marauders went on games, going 15-0-2 over that or on fishing vessels. Many Hamburger...... 59"gs the road and tied Troy State and span. employers provide Room & Carson Newman, and in their six Homecoming games are sup- Board & Transportation. No Cheeseburger...... 69' 'rSS wins have battered their hapless posed to be easy. Auburn played experience necessary. For opponents by an average score of New Mexico State, Alabama more information call: (206) Sausage Biscuit...... 79"CS 41 points a contest. Who sched- playedso. Miss., why would JSU, 545-4155 ext. A5482 uled this team as a homecoming a Div. I1 team in transition, pick a I Burrito 99' ;!? opponent? team that won three of the last ...... Needless to say there are sev- four NAIA national titles ? The era1streaks injeopardy this week- Gamecocks own a 44- 1-2 overall Raise a guarantee &,$150 end. JSU holds a 20-game home record on homecominn Saturdavs $300 in one week PIus McDonald's - 0- - d - I- I winning streak that dates back to so their record is in jeopardy this hundredsmOreinbonuses* of Manage an exciting promo- Jacksonville 1990 when the Gamecocks fell to weekend. tion during one week of the Choctaws ofMississippi Col- To Jax State's credit, not many yaw choice. Need40 memo and lege 17-7. Not only that, but JSU Piedmont hasnot been shutout in 16 straight See Dobilas page 15 I ocso 1 I I CATHOLIC STUDENTS ORGANIZATION 1 I For more information about the C.S.O. program, please call Father Kevin Cooke at (205) 435-3238. The C.S.O. meets at St. Charles Catholic Church on 7th Street, NE Jahonville.

'Ilr Anniston Plaza 3114 McClellan Blvd. Let Us Do Your Party .O R b A Anniston, AL 36204 (205) 237-2614 I Subs For The Game! Come Celebrate

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During Our Students Receive Open 24 Hours Fitness Party Free Unlimited November-Wth - 17th Tanning Also Serving Breakfast *Free Fobcf *Door Prize@ *Balloons Guest 1ngtrudi6i-s *Aerobic@Presentations College Cvmtwi-. CALL or =ME in: NOW -14e8S)+237-2614 Jacksonvirltz 4354367 ';;'c"gnC~"f~ 14 Thursday, November 11, 1993 in Basketball from page 12 fers are fighting for the position. college prospects in the South. JUCO All-American Tim Scott established a new school, career and Pat Armour led the Alabama junior colleges in single-season assists and steals records while at rebounding with 14.8 per game, which placed him Florida College, while his main competition was no third in the nation. The 6'5" junior from Columbus, Our new office is located in suite 605 of the slouch either. Bland Morris was among the leaders GA can score as well as he lit up the scoreboard for AmSouth building, 931 Noble Street in Annidon. in Alabama in assists, averagingjust more than nine just more than 19 points a contest. assists a game for Chattahoochie Valley Commu- "We should have a good blend of older players, We appreciate your business in the past and hope nity College. with some new faces that can make an immediate to continue serving you with quali screenprinting Even with the loss of leading scorer Anthony impact," said Jones. "We hope we have strength- at competitive prices. If you 1ind that it is Kingston, the Gamecocks will be strong up front. ened ourselves in the area of rebounding, individual inconvenient to drive to Anniston, just call and Six-foot, six-inch sophomore Tracy Posey, who consistency, and improved team unity." someone will be happy to come to you. Our phone averaged 11.8 points per game last season, is back A new, but familiar, face joins Coach Jones' staff numbers are: at power forward, but he will be challenged by for the upcoming season. Former Lady Gamecock junior Greg Edmonds for the starting spot. head basketball coach Toney Mabrey joins the team Six-foot, eight-inch John Session is the front- in place of James Hobbs, who became JSU's new Again, THANKS for choosing The FACTORY!!! runner for the small forward position, but senior Compliance Director. Gerald Jones is expected to make the decision This season could be an exciting one. If certain difficult. pieces of the puzzle fit early, such as a win in the Cal At center, JSU snagged one of the best junior State-Bakersfield tournament, JSU could be great.

New era ' from page 12 Tinker, she has really good size to three consecutive 2A state playing time at point guard. Al- DAILY DRINK SPECIAL which should add to the depth at championships. though the junior from Jasper, Ga., *$2.00 Well Brand* *$2.25 Call Brand* that position. We're extremely Another highly touted freshman did not see much playing time last *$2.50 Premium Brand* excited about her potential." from Lauderdale County joins the season, Austin has confidence in Also expected to see some play- JSU program this season. 5'9" her. ing time in the front court is 6'4" Brandy White was named 2A "She is a tough, hard-nosed sophomore Alfredia Seals. The Player of the Year last season. player who has a lot of potential," Wldersburg native is currently "White is one of the most con- Austin said. a&demically ineligible, but is sistent players I have ever seen. Since the Lady Gamecocks have expected back after Christmas. She is a scoring machine," said- alot ofteam speed and quickness, In the back court, JSU must make Austin. "She's someone who can the Lady Gamecocks plan to em- up for the loss of Shaun Thomas get up in your face defensively. ploy an aggressive, in-your-face who took her 13 points and five We expect big things from her defense. The fact that they are assists a game with her upon during her freshman year." beginning the campaign with just I Present this cerlificate and receive I graduation. Senior Jana Simmons, Junior Rosheata McClain will nine players could prove trouble- the Lady Gamecocks top return- play both at big guard and down some if they get into foul trouble. $5OFF ing scorer with 9.4 per game, will on the post for the Lady Game- Also, each member will receive a I two or more lunch or dinner entrees. I get a lot of playing time at one of cocks. The junior college transfer lot of playing time due to the lack Not valid with anv other d~scountor cert~f~cate Does not ~nclidealcohol, tax 8 graturty I the guard positions. from nearby Gadsden State is a6 of depth. "She is going to be our leader on excellent defensive player who The season's schedule includes Expires November 18,1993 the court," Austin said. "She has a can score and rebound well. old rivals such as North Alabama, #4 Recreat~onDr~ve in Oxford 831-8305 @J never-say-die attitude and plays At point guard, freshman Kim West Gcorgia, Montevallo and 1111111111111111 hard at all times." Rodgers may get the starting nod. Augusta and some new faces in Kristal Turpen, a freshman from Rodgers played on two 4A state Carson Newman and Oakland Rogersville, will also see a lot of championship teams while at City (Indiana). The season opens time at guard. She helped lead Cherokee County High School. Nov. 22 at7 p.m. against the Lady Lauderdale County High School MelissaMassey will also see some Bulldogs of Alabama A&M.

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For her outstanding play, Lynn Weaver has been chosen Player of the Week. The freshman from Nashville, Tenn. is a Middle Hitter for the Lady Gamecocks and has been an explosive offensive weapon for the JSU Volleyball squad this season. Weaver is a very intense and determined player who has brought a new style of play to the Gamecock's offense and defense. "She's much more aggressive than what welve.seen in the past," Coach Janice Slay said. "Our Middle-Hitters in the past had to be taught, but Lynn had experience at the position when she got here." The 5-1 1 freshman was a prep standout at FR Ryan High School. Not only was she named 1992 All-District and All-State, but she led her team to the Tennessee State Championship. Weaver has played extremely well for the Lady Gamecocks this season. She leads the squad in total blocks and her kill percentage is not the highest on the team at 12 percent, but coach Slay says the freshman's stats are picking up. 'That doesn't sound great, but Lynn has been steadily increasing her kill percentage over the past few. weeks," Slay explained. "She's made a significant impact with her play for us."

-- by Bill Dobilas Dobilas from page 13 BUY l0 BOOKS, Div. I1 teams wanted to play the Gamecocks. I week: mean, who in their right mind would want to play Central State 27 ... JSU 21 GET I FREE JSU on homecoming at Paul Snow Stadium? Cen- The Gamecocks will have a tough time with the with the tral State would. The Marauders' offense enters Marauders this weekend. I don't like going against the Jax State game averaging 410 yards of total JSU, especially on Homecoming, but the Game- offense per game. That's not Alcom State, but cocks are just too inconsistent on offense to be able that's pretty dam good. to predict the outcome. JSU will hopefully prove CSU simply scores a lot. The Marauders rack up me wrong. Sean Richardson, in his final game as a card. over 43 points per game while allowing just more Gamecock, needs to have a big game if JSU expects When you purchase any general reading than nine. to win this contest. book*, the price you paid will be entered on Shawn Harding leads the CSU rushing attack Alabama 34 Miss. St. 9 ... your Readers Choice cawla. After the 10th with 7 14 yards on the season. Quarterback Joe Pica The Tide must, I repeat must, put David Palmer at has thrown for almost 1,600 yards and 14 touch- quarterback in order for 'Bama to win. Not entry, the averagepurchase amount will be downs behind an offensive line that averages, Burgdorff, or Jay Barker, but the'Duece' or the determined, which may be applied as credit that's right- averages, 300 pounds. That's an Tide could lose again, but I doubt it. towards your next general book purchase. Get offensive line that did not miss a meal. Georgia 30 ... Auburn 21 your Readers Choice cardfQ today at the Defensively, the Marauders are tiny. Only about Sorry Auburn fans, but Eric Zeier is probably one bookstore and start earning credit. 270 pounds a man up front, and unlike the offen- of the best, if not the best quarterback in the SEC. 'Sorry, no textbooks sive line they missed a pre-game meal or two. The Tigers are due for a loss and the game is ripe for This game may be close, but Jax State will have an upset. If the Tigers establish a running game THE MORE YOU READ, to come up big to win. they could pull away early, and ruin this prediction. College football was set on its ear this past Florida St. 31 ... Notre Dame 13 THE MORE YOU SAVE! Saturday. Alabama, unbeaten in its last 30 games The "Game of the Year 11" is at hand, but it won't fell to Louisiana State, thereby throwing a wrench be close. It may be early, but the Seminoles are just in the bowl coalition's plans. The Sugar Bowl was too powerful for the Fightin' Irish. Charlie Ward is all but eliminated from the national championship well rested after a week off, and should have a big picture with Alabama's loss. game. Notre Dame is overrated, like they always My record was 5-2 which increased my record are, and Florida St. is for real. to 51-20 on the season. Here's how I see it this 'Nuff said. 16 Thursdav. November 11,1993

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