Sport

into GSC lead onth throughout February Chanticlee SGA ends college ring monopoly since 1985. Melanie Jones Collins pointed out that students News Writer would recognize Jostens' name, thus boostingring sales. He alsoexplained The SGA voted unanimously to that the company designed rings for begin using twoclass ring companies 19 of 24 Super Bowls and is in the Monday night. running for this year's Super Bod Jack Page, the Herff-Jones repre- ring. sentative, asked the students to con- Before making the decision to tinue having Herff-Jones as their only consider a change ring companies, representative. He said Herff-Jones SGA officers spoke to people at the has become atradition at Jacksonville. University of Alabama. Alabama Shannon Collins, a Jostens repre- recently began using two companies sentative, spoke after Page's presen- and their ring sales showed an in- tation. He pointed out that ring sales crease. went up at universities where an ad- Studdard said the decision was not ditional ring company was chosen. a personal one towards either of the "The competition will bring in more ring representatives. "The decision revenue for the newspaper (in adver- was not to hurt Jack or to help tising), more money for the SGA and Shannon, just what was best for the more variety for the students," said students." Collins. He said Jostens would bring Stephanie Matthews, SGA presi- in an artist to work with an SGA dent, announced at last week's committee to design special rings. meeting that the instructors' names Byron Studdard, SGA vice presi- will remain on schedules for all dent, said the SGA has been ap- classes. The SGA discovered that the Merrill Hall houses the College of Commerce and Business Administration. It also hosts proached by ring companies before, Academic Council was considering dozens of students left with time to waste between class+. Since the College is one d the but this is the first time it has been removing the names and responded largest on campus, it is a common place for students to meet and discuss current issues and brought before the senate. with a resolution, suggesting that classes. Jacksonville began using Herff- teachers' names remain on the With an open seating area and artistic mural, the lobby in Merrill was designed with students Jones in 1972, when the company schedules. in mind. The open atmosphere is soaked up by students from all disciplines. flew an SGA committee to Chicago, Bill Meehan, associate vice presi- Many drop by to talk with friends on their way to Stone Center and other buildings near Merrill. 111. too design a ring that is still of- dent for Academic Affairs, confiied Suzanne Sanders, a sophomore majoring in management, says, "I'min this buildingthree days fered. In the early 1980% the Uni- thatthe names wouldnotbe removed, a week. I guess people in every major talk between classes, but it seems like the lobby of versity madeabrief switch toBalfour and the original decision had not been Merrill is the biggest meeting place. I don't think the other lobbies are used as much as the ring company, but has been using made to deprive students of a choice, one in Menill." Herff-Jones as its only representative but to ease the registration process. university slashes summer class offerings by one-third any details about the lawsuit. Shane McGritf this week to make decisions on which courses. For the next cut those con- "We don't want a student to pass up News Writer classes would be cut. He ?id he's tingencies are all gone; it will have to a summer job because they're going Kribel said that the University is giving the deans flexibility in keep- come directly out of academic pro- to come here and take English 403 doing all it can to accommodate stu- Students looking to graduate by ing summer classes vital to their grams," said Kribel. and then show up in June to find out dents. "We've got faculty who want taking a few hours in the summer programs. There should be some word on what we had to cut the class." to teach and students who want to may be waiting longer than expected The worstnewsmay be yet tocome. short term classes are available to- For the most part, remaining sum- take courses. But the resources will to get a JSU diploma. Kribel said he has received unofficial morrow. Kribel said he expected to mer classes will be staffed by teach- only allow you to do so much." Because of a budget squeezed by word from Montgomery that have a summer schedule worked out, ers on 12-monthcontracts. Any addi- JSU depends on state funding for proration, one-third of the classes Alabama's education budget will be but the rumor of another round of tional offerings will be staffed by 9- 60 percent of its budget. Proration expected to be offered during the cut, or prorated, an additional two proration may force him to start again. month faculty. Kribel confiedthat has already slashed $79 1,307 from short terms are being eliminated. percent. Another round of proration He said he's trying to take extra care theuniversity iscurrently being sued the money available until the next Vice-president for Academic Affairs would cut deeply intoclassofferings. preparing the schedule. by a group of faculty on 12-month budget starts Oct. 1. Over $300,000 Robert Kribel said he was meeting "We took more than two-thirds of "We don't want to have a lot of contracts. The litigation involves a of cuts are being made on the aca- with the deans of the various colleges the fist cut out of things other than people disappointed," said Kribel. salary dispute. Kribel wouldn't give demic side of the University. The Chanticleer 2 Thursday, January 31, 1991 4PD Docket New license plates Thought about a one In cooperation with the Uni- versity Police Department, The night stand? Think again Chanticleer will begin carrying a 'helping schools' Keith Langner Hugh McCain, professor of soci- weekly police report. The report ology at JSU, conducted a survey in where the tags were purchased. The News Wriier is part of the University's effort Krista Cavender May of 1988. The survey analyzed funds are to be used for the purchase to meet the requirements of the News Wriier As many as one in every 500 sexual behavior pattems of JSU Crime Awareness and Campus of classroom supplies and equipment college students is carrying the students and if students'behavior Security Act of 1990,which goes The Alabama Depament of Edu- in grades K through 12 in public AIDS virus, according to aNov. 29, has changed due to the scare of the into effect on Sept. 1,1991. cation passed a new legislative act to schools. 1990, study done by the U.S. Cen- AIDS virus. The act is part of the Right to help school systems in the state of According to the "Alabama Educa- ters for Disease Conaol and the One out of every four female JSU Know and Campus Security Act, Alabama. tion" publication, the idea for the tag American College Health Associa- students has had a one-night stand and it was signed into effect by The legislature's unanimous deci- originated in Shirley Henderson's tion. with a casual acquaintance, while President Bush on Nov. 8. The sionenactedanew"Helping Schools" fourth-grade classroom at Leinkauf This study indicates 25,000- two out of every four males have findings of the act show violent license plate. The State Department Elementary School in the Mobile 35,000 students are infected with had one-night stands with casual crimes on campus have steadily of Revenue passed the legislative Act County school system. the HIV virus. The virus initially acquaintances. The statistics show increased in recent years. Ninety- 90-68, which requires a $15 fee in After the idea originated, the stu- anacks the body's immune system, that many students fear contracting five percent of violent crimes on addition to the standard fees to pur- dents wrote to their state senator, making the body susceptibleto most the AIDS virus, but few have campus are drug or alcohol re- chase the tag. Michael Figures, D-Mobile. The bill any disease. changed their behavior patterns. lated; .80 percent of campus Each county may retain a 2.5 per- passed without opposition in the There have been 25 cases of Ac- Four out of 10 seldom, if ever, use crimesare committed by students cent commission of theadditional fee, 1990 legislative session. quired Immunity Deficiency Syn- a condom. Such behavior could on other students, and there is a and the remaining revenues are given Rosa Curry, from the Tags and Li- drome reported in Calhoun County prove to be fatal. Students are clear need for institutions to de- to the local school systems. censes Office, said Calhoun County since 1985. "We are seeing an concerned, and now one out of four velop security policies and pro- The purchasing of the licenseplates, has the tags, but the office has "no increase of AIDS in the nual area," males has been tested for AIDS. cedures and to report them. which became available to the public receipt of any" being sold. said Jane Haney, health educator "What's so hard to predict about The act will Meet approxi- for the Calhoun County Health De- Oct. 1, 1990, will be in effect for the "I think these tags are a great idea this disease is the incubation pe- mately 12 million students who partment. "It's not just something riod," says McCain. "A person next five years. and a great way for Alabamians to attend the 8,000 universities in- you see in California or New York could carry the disease eight to 10 show their support for education," volved. Only 351 of the 8,000 Because the $15 fee is designated any more." years before signs of the disease for education, individuals who pur- said state School Superintendent universities currently report , AIDS is no longer a disease for occur." crime statistics to the FBI's Uni- chase the tags may claim that amount Wayne Teague. Caucasian gay males. AIDS is pri- If you want to be tested for AIDS, form Crime Report. as an income tax deduction. "I hope everyone will purchase a marily transferred in one of two you can go to any county health David Nichols, director ofpub- The law stipulates that the additional "Helping Schools" license plate," he ways, either intravenous drug use center. The testing is free and lic safety, has written several fee is to be given to the school district said. or sexual intercourse. confidential. books on the subject of campus safety. He is currently working on a handbook to assist universi- Judicial court: fair, unbiased, non-racial ties in establishing procedures days after the ticket is issued. necessary to meet the require- Sewtor of the Year for the 1989-90 traffic court will meet on the second Melanie Jones The justices were reminded that the ments of the new law. academic year and has servedon senate and fourth Mondays of every month News Wriier committees which include the selec- at 7:30 p.m. &lice department does not get the At least threeassociatejusticesmust money received from tickets. "Money January 18-27 The SGA Judicial Court held its tion committee and black history committee. "As a minority student, I be present in order for the court to received from decals, ticketsand fines first meeting Thursday. feel it is an honor to serve as the chief convene. The court will hear traffic goes into the general fund," said *On Jan. 18 a Dixon Hall resi- The court was formed by the new justiceof the first SGAjudicial court," ticket appeals. Parker. dent had his books stolen. On SGA Constitution and consists of a Parker said the court sessions are The court will be meeting with Jan. 26, Franklin Waters and chief justice and 11 associate jus- Lewis said. Sgt. Dennis Parker of the University usually short because many students Donald Schmitz, dean of Student Af- Christopher Arnold of Dixon Hall tices. were arrested for receiving stolen police department spoke to the group aren't aware they can appeal tickets fairs, to discuss judicial court proce- The court's purpose is to serve as property third degree in connec- about traffic court procedures. The aslong as theappeal is filed within 10 dures. a traffic court and as an auueals court tion with the missing book bag. - - for students who wish to appeal the *On Jan. 19 Demck Copeland, a JSU student, was arrested for decision of an administrative hear- assault on warrants signed by two ing. alleged victims. The alleged in- The court will be chosen on an cident occurred several days ear- annual basis, so the court will serve lier. for two semesters. *On Jan. 20 University police The chief justice of the court, Gary reported an unknown person had Lewis, was appointed by the SGA thrown a rock through a base- executive officers and approved by ment window of Sparkman Hall. the Senate.The eleven associate jus- -On Jan. 20, UPD officers re- tices were chosen by Lewis and ap- sponded to a disturbance call at proved by the senate. Luttrell Hall. The victim alleged Lewis said he visited the residence another student harassed him and halls, fraternities and sororities and damaged his room door. asked each for suggestions when =OnJan. 22 William E. Porter, choosing theassociate justices. From a JSU student, was arrested for those recommendations, Lewis said illegal possession of a controlled hechose those he felt were most able substance. to serve fairly. -On Jan. 27 UPD officers re- Lewis said he felt he was chosen as sponded to Fitzpatrick Hall in the chief justice because he showed connection with a report from the a great interest in the position and Jacksonville city police regard- because the officers felt he was ca- ing subjects who may have been pable of making fair, unbiased and armed with a gun. Officers found non-racial decisions. three non-students and took one Members of the JSU Judicial Court are: (1 to R) Susan Spector, Steven Sounder, Nichelle Gillam, into custody for a probation vio- Lewis is a junior majoring in po- Tenence Bowens, Yvonne DeVost, David Long, Gary Lewis, Jackie Derrick, Christian Mandler and lation for Jefferson County. litical science and has been a mem- ber of the SGA for two years. He was Shannon Stewart. The Chanticleer Thursday, January 31, 1991 3 Taking policies lightly pays off I have always been first to criticize ing me divide my paychecks for the the University when something goes semester into workable payments for *Anyone interested in sponsoring a contestant in the 1991 Miss JSU wrong with my schedule or billing my dorm rent. Scholarship Pageant should contact Darnell Scarborough, 109 Mason process. I never even consider the Even though it was after 4:30, the Hall, at 782- 5045. Deadline for applications is Feb. 10. fact that I could have made the mis- office's closing time, Craven did not -Students who have worked for the University during the past year may take. seem irritated with me. now pick up a W-2 tax form in the comptroller's office. All students who Last week, however, I learned about The next day, I took her a deposit worked for JSU last year need to pick upa form. a costly error I had made, one worth dence Life, referred me to Jennifer and she said I could just begin paying *Ray Roberson is attempting to organize soccer as a varsity sport on $540. It seems that at the beginning Craven in the comptroller's office. my bill in February when I received campus. Interested persons should contact Roberson at 447-8646. A of the fall semester I paid for only She consoled my gushing tears and my paycheck. meeting will be arranged later. one semester of my housing, instead asked how I paid for my expenses. Though the University has given .If you have done original writing and are now enrolled at JSU, you are of both semesters like I usually do. For about five minutes, I could not me loads of problems in the past, my eligible to enter the English Honors Society, Sigma Tau Delta, Writing So, when I returned to school for the answer her. respect for the caring personnel was Contest. Categories for submission are the short story, poetry and the spring semester, I had been dropped She took a roll of toilet paper from renewed by this act of consideration. personal essay. Each entrant may submit three poems, one shortstory and from housing. her bottom desk drawer and said, "I I am gld to know some people in one essay. Please submit only typescripts of which you retain a copy. The I automatically blamed the Univer- don'toffer this to just anyone." Then, positions of power at the University submissions may be written in connection with a course. They must be sity for the mistake. I knew I had paid she laughed and I felt a little better. are willing to use their positions in origina1,and they must not have wonawriting prizeelsewhere. Submissions the total of my dormitory fees in I finally felt like I could answer her favor of the students. should be returned to Mark Kobemick by 1 p.m., March 11 at 212 Stone August; I always do. After further question without breaking down As a reporter, I have come across Center. investigation, though, I found out again, and I said, "I pay for it." That my share of rude, secretive employ- -Plain Talk about Stress Workshop, will be held 3-4:30p.m., February otherwise. I had paid my tuition and was all I could say. ees on this campus. 7, Classroom B, 10th Floor, Houston Cole Library. dorm for one semester only, and my Craven was so understanding, she I have even been secretive towards *TheAdult Learner's Forum will meet at 3 p.m., Thursday, on 3rd floor, cancelled checks verified JSU's made me feel like the world wasn't them at times, just to try to get them Montgomery Building. Guest speaker will be Larry smith, director of records. going to come to an end because of back. Maybemy criticisms have been Financial Aid who will speak on loans, grants, and scholarships. For more I couldn't believe I was dropped this, and it didn't. "Do you work on premature. information contact Alice Cusimano at 782-5020. from housing and had no way of campus?" she asked. I went on to So many times the easiest way to .Education Career Fair will be held from 8-3 p.m., Thursday in the paying the bill any time in the near explain that I worked for The Chan- solve a problem is to blame it on Montgomery Auditorium. someone else, even though it is not future. ticleer as News Editor. -If you are eligible for the spring English Competency Exam, you must their fault. Craig Schmitt, the director of Resi- Craven spent fifteen minutes help- pre-register for it between now and Feb. 6 in the English department, Stone Center 215. SAA banquet hosts Florida speaker Feb.Datesfor 12,6-7:30 thetestforspringwillbe: p.m. sity of Central Florida. Ontiveros and Sandra Christeson. Myra Gaddis Feb 13, 34:30 p.m. Anderson spoke on the overall ob- both senior accounting majors. News Wriier The test will be given in the summer terms for graduating seniors only. jectiveof higher education, which is, The Collins Scholarship was also The Summer I test will be June 24, 3-4:30 p.m. The Summer II test will to transform students into self- presented to Bums by Granger. At 6:30 p.m.,on January 28, the be July 29,3430 p.m. Student Accounting Association learriers. xawardsceremony wasfollowed J.Wayne Flynt, professor of history at Auburn University, will discuss The guest speaker was followed by by the announcement of new officers held its annual banquet his current research and "the importance of poor whites in the history of the the Din,~erwas prowded by the JSU presentation of awiwls for for 1991-92 school year. the South" at 7 p.m., Tuesday on the 11th floor of the Houston Cole The new officers are President Catering Service. Carol Magee, academicexcellence. TheUAlabama Library. Flynt is the author of several books and articles on the South, Society of CPA's Award was pre- Karen Copeland, Vice President president of SAA, opened up the including .Duie.s Forgotten People: The south.s Poor Whiues.. and the Stacy Woods, Secretary Angela evening's event with a brief sum- sented by Bryan Hassler, JSU pro- pke-winning study but Proud: Ahhats Whites... the Graham, Treasurer Sun Baker, Re- mary of what night held in store fessor of accounting, to Todd Burns, grew up in Anniston, and Calhoun County was the source of much of the for everyone. a senior accounting major. porter John Jones. material used in his research. The presentation is sponsored by the Wilbur Berry, professor of ac- The guest speaker was Henry R. The Trathen Scholarship was pre- Department of History, and the public is invited. Anderson, professor of accounting sented by Parker Granger, professor counting, gave the evening's closing and cost management at theuniver- of accounting, to Daphne K. remarks. I

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Your*DiaJnondDistributor . , . , Anniston 237-9544 4 Thursday, January 31, 1991 The Chanticleer

Faculty need attention, too How did networks survive News has been circulating on campus that faculty morale is low, and many people are beginning to worry about it. There is concern to worry if morale truly is falling. without gulf war to cover? After all, the faculty are the backbone of campus as much Well, another week has passed, and what may become the world's largest as students are the heartbeat. Without the students the school we are even more saturated by the crater just across the gulf (you can would be dead. But without an outstanding slate of faculty, news of the war in the gulf. Once take a guess at this one). it would be barely alive and going nowhere. upon a time it was only "crisis in the But that gets us off the subject. The So, low morale must be addressed not only by the admin- Gulf." subject is how do the networks come istration, but by all of us. Of course, we all know that it is up with news when there isn't a war more than a crisis now. I would to cover. It makes one wonder if all It seems like an important point is the over-crowded definitely call it a war. those stories about chicken produc- classrooms and lack of sufficient faculty. Increasing class After all, it fits all the criteria for a the globe if it were not for the war. tion in the Midwest are really that loads are draining many faculty. war: big guns, lots of news coverage, For instance, the strong arm of the important. We have prided ourselves in quality instruction in a small- propaganda and sadly, death. Soviet Union is crushing any hope of Of course, they have to fill the 30 Another important criterion is that democracy in the Baltic republics. minutes they get for news every class atmosphere. everyone is writing about it. President Bush even sent a nasty evening with something, even if there Instructors need to be allowed the convenience of smaller I mean, I know I am. It's like there's letter to Gorbachev about it. It didn't is nothing going on. classes. Of course, we have all heard how the classes are nothing else happening in the world. seem to make much difference, For some networks it will be easier much bigger at larger universities. But this is not another In times like these we have to won- though. than others. large university. der how the networks ever come up It just goes to prove you can't trust For instance, The "Today" show This is a positive, rather than negative, attribute of attend- with news when there isn't a war to a communist, even if he vies to play can always set aside an hour to let cover. the good guy. Bryant Gumble remind us how good ing college at JSU. Most instructors are perfectly willing to They were so infatuated with the Are we really gullible enough to he really is. interact with students, but they must be given the time to do war that little news about other world believe that thecommunist leadersof Or CBS can let Dan Rather do half SO. events got through to the American the USSR would allow some guy an hour relating his experience cov- However, all blame does not lie on the class loads. Some viewers for the first several days. who pretends to be Teddy Roosevelt ering Vietnam to the thing about of it lies on the class members. Time and again, students Only recently have they started to take the reigns of the government? Midwest chickens. giving us informationabout the many There's no way. Well, I'm sure the networks will show their lack of interest by avoiding class or ignoring the other eventsthat are happening in our But we've gotto give Gorbachev come up with some news when all lecture. Some studentsjust don't seem interested in becoming ever-changing world. credit. He picked the perfect time to this is cleared up. educated. In fact, there are other things going start his campaign of death. Maybe they can tell us about how We students"might not be able to change the class load on. Only priorities have changed. The rest of the world is focused just Gorbachev created his own large problem. But we can awaken our interest for knowledge and And that's fine as long as we realize a little bit south toward the planet's cnter on the Baltic Sea. That should what would be making news around largest sand dune (Saudi Arabia) and be interesting. learn all we can from our professors. Even that should help. :he Chanticleer College reminiscent of 'deep, dark A nafion that Is afraid to let its people judge truth memories of childhood long forgotten' and falsehood in an open market is a natron that is afraid of its people. ' Mike Livingston concept called office hours. -John F Kennedy Staff Writer After failing Dr. Staff's test you head downstairs to the Editor in Chief English department. At least you can nap through the Eric G. Mackey Sometimes it can be difficult to see where all the time discussion on the roots of the English language and how News Editor Business Manager goes during the week. However, this can only be seen it affects today's spoken word. Shannon Cooper Jason Thompson upon reflection. This reflection will usually occur right Then you discover that it is actually another test, and before the first major test of one's semester. you must write the answers for yourself. Features Editor Photo Editor This can hark back those deep dark memories of a Suddenly, you can find yourself in a hole with all your Michelle Martin " Jay Ennis childhood long forgotten. Like the time you left your classes. There seems to be no way out, and there are still Sports Editor Secretary science projectnexttothe bus at schoo1,and youcouldn't midterms to fail in just a few short weeks. Rodney Parks Patsy Long remember where it had wandered off to until you went Of course, this early in the semester there are still back to the bus pick-up area and found it crumpled under choices to be made. Cop Editor TJ Hemlinger the right tire. No extra credit for your working model of First, one can continue on this path to utter failure and Krista Eavender Faculty Adviser an Alabama strip mine. spend the semester thinking of excuses to tell the paren- Time to study for exams can often slip away before tal units at the end of the semester. (They must be The Chontrcl~,the student newspaper of Jacksonville State Universtty, is produced your eyes. Sometimes it's agirlfriend who must be taken complex reasons since you are at a university.) entlreiy by students The ed~torhas the final decision on edttorlal content Fundlng is out to dinner, and she says the best place to eat steaks is Secondly, you could actually start a program of study. provided through Unwersity appfoprtatons and advertising revenue Offces are in 180 in the Florida Keys. This call really ruin a night that you Self Hall After all, the tallest building in Jacksonville does pro- Letters to the editor must be typed, doubleqxced. s~gnedwtth the wnters affil~atlon had set aside to study for Dr. Staff's history test on the vide many places to curl up with a text book and actually wlth the University and a phone number It should be no longer than 300 words impact of the 1920s on the Middle East. start reading the assignments. Guests commentaries are welcome Contact the edttor for deta~ls Ideas on the edrtorial page are the oplntons of the editorla1 staff unless othelwlse It's not like you didn't try to find Dr. Staff on the Maybe that is too realistic and depressing to deal with noted morning of the test and explain why you needed a three- this early in the semester. However, a choice must be The ed~torreserves the rtght to ed~tfor content or space semester delay. In fact, you might even learn that your Send all submissions to Erc Mackey, The Chmhcleer, Box 3060.JSU. Jacksonv~lle.Ala made and today is already Thursday. Before you know 36265 Deadllne for all subm~ssonsa 2 p m Fnday instructor doesn't always answer the door to his office. it the end of the week will arrive, and you will be Much too your chagrin, the department head explains a finished. Then again haking no decision is a decision. -- .. The Chanticleer Thursday, January 31, 1991 5 =Letters to the Editor Cutting summer classes ments for a "timely" promotion or spaces should be added to this cam- ine cutting class for all the "normal" teresting teacher? Why in the world job goal. I am also aware that the pus. reasons (hangover, want of sleep, isMartin having to leave? Especially Dear Sir: majority of graduate students, espe- etc.). with the shortage of teachers this I am a graduate student pursuing a cially summer students, will not be Mike Wilson He really makes one think in class. university is facing, andat theexpense master's degree in guidance and aware of this catastrophic, unilateral He doesn't just skim over the bold- of all the future biology students who counseling. It appears, now, that I a'dministrative decision until they Editor> note: While it is true that face words in each chapter - he wants will miss out on one of the best will not be able to graduate according arrive on campus to register for there are basically 5500 parking us to know everything about every- teachers they will ever have? to my program. This is due to the summer classes. thing. Mr. Martin, we're behind you. reduction of the teaching budget as a Finally, I feel that the University Let's face it, this is a core curricu- consequence of the recent proration. has let me and my classmates down; lum class for most non-biology ma- Maria Burgess My adviser and I set up my pro- but, more importantly, it has let itself jors, right? Why not give us an in- Sophomore jected program in August 1990. At a down. To call out to students from Speaks out for instructor recent class meeting I was told that around the world as a credible insti- Dear Editor, my graduation goal of August, 1991 tution and then cut required courses I'm confused . . . The Poison Pen is now in jeopardy. I have secured is a contradiction to the ethical prin- It's always been to my understand- T MAVEf? ~m $ AGi(EE loans, made specific living arrange- ciples of the educational system. ing that the more students like and ments, put family business on hold, understand their teacher, the more @OTE,.~TER~ OR and generally made considerable John M. Jenkins motivated they will become to try to Wrrd UIT~Me; sacrifices in an effort to attain my Graduate Student make good grades. And, any semi- Do45 OF masters degree. intelligent person knows by now that 7I-k WAK In order to validate what I was told one has to attend class to make any HAVE f TOOD &JD ROARED, in the class meeting, I contacted my More on parking kind of a decent grade. What makes professor, my adviser, the depart- us want good grades? motivation-- Arlo THW5 AlrloKE ment head, the associate dean, a vice This must be the year of the misin- what motivates us? THETEACHER. OUR fLEEPtNG ~~ORD; presidential assistant, and the associ- formed. Andy Hayner has joined that This week, I heard that the Uni- ate vice president of Academic Af- group. He says that there is not a versity isn't renewing oneof the biol- WE J'q~15~STAY TFlf fairs, all of whom confirmedm y fears. parking problem on this campus. He ogy teacher's contract-- Randy ~oufizWB'VE MlJ BEGUN The story was the same: summer says that all we need to do is park in Martin. WHY?! school offers are to be cut by one- places close to three miles from our I've heard some really stupid rea- -fG6MRrT' THE O~ third. destination, that is the coliseum. He too sons, that is: many girls take his p4v Lhl * After reading the Jan. 21 Anniston thinkseverybody should walk toclass. class, the students like him too much, rs Star article by Judy Johnson, I was I walk because I need the exercise. he passes too many of his students. perplexed. The article stated that Dr. Andy, wake up and look around Of course, the administration here I McGee said only "the goodies," you. This campus does have a park- won't use these reasons as the "real" namely electives and public services, ingproblem. Thereare more teacher's ones. Finances are always a good are to be cut. My courses are NOT places and special (yellow) places excuse to use, but all the Anniston elective, they are NOT public ser- than students' put together. As you Star has been printing lately is about vices, nor are they "goodies," but said, there are 5500 parking spaces. the shortage of faculty at JSU as a they are requirements for me to You are damn wrong to think that major problem, even mentioning how complete my degree. there is not a parking problem. biology labs have to be taught by It does not appear that Dr. McGee's In my opinion, this school should graduate students because of a lack statements and the actions of the close down for maybe one school of teachers. College of Education are in sync. An year and have extra parking places Martin is one of the best teachers arbitrary one-third reduction certain1y added. Not one here, two there. Take I've had in a long time. He's by no cannot be an applicable solution to out all blue by the dorms and change means easy - as a matter of fact, I'm the many of us paying tuition, taking them to red. With the exception of the terrible at biology, but he makes lec- loans, and working toward require- coliseum, an extra 6000 parking ture so interesting, that I can't imag- / How do you feel about having 113 of all summer classes cut?

Ray Doran Annette McGuire Clair Hopkins Chris Trantham Micheal Speights Travis Williams Graduate Student Freshman Junior Sophomore . Junior Freshman Well, I think that a If they're going to pick They need to put in as I think it's sony because If it's a major class of- I don't think they should any classes to cut out, it many classes as they can. I it doesn't give people a fered and a senior needs it to going to summer school because some people de- should get as many classes should be one-hundred or think they shouldaddsome chance to makeup (classes). graduate, that (the cutting pend on those extra credits two-hundred level, because classes like black history. If you get behind you're of classes) wou'ld cause out of the way &possible. If in summer to get ahead. they're in summer school, they already offer so many They need to add more seats going to stay behind. I'm trouble. But I'm not going apparently they want to of those in the fall and in the classes too. behind, and I was planning this summer, so it's not af- on going May Term tocatch fecting me. I'd disagree if excel1 or catch up. More spring. UP. they werecutting something classes should be offered. I needed. 6 Thursday, January 31, 1991 The Chanticleer

~nviroline@ Anniston history museum Global warming 'hotter- than-hot' issue in the '90s unique to southeastern region experience with natural scientific showing how Edgarton took these think in terms of generation times," Karen Pan Craig Hams objects. pioneering photographs, accompa- said Romano. "It is difficult for us Features Writer Features Writer "Adaptation to the Environment" nies tire exhibit. Edgarton's work is to think in terms of one or two Environmentalists have taken the expands visitors' knowledge of the available for viewing until Feb. 24. generations ahead. We have The Anniston Museum of Natural role of each animal and its effeels on me 1 lth annual ~l~~kH~,+~~~ idea of a simmering earth and blinders which narrow OUT~OCUSto History has played an imponant sp the environment. Festival will be held Feb. 24. Ac- turned it into a hotter-than-hot is- decades.,, cialandeducationalrolein AnnistOn* In addition to these regular exhib- tivities for this festival include a sue, confusingboth themselves and Romano said geological time, or as as the greater Calhoun its, the museum also holds special performance from the Auburn Uni- the public. Earth time, is much longer than ma, since 1929. events. versity Gospel Choir anda luncheon. This notorious subject is the man,s short-term focus. The was by On current display are photographs For more information concerning "greenhouse effect." "Ice ages do happen in de- the donation of 1,800 historical and from the Harold E. Edgarton ~011~-anyofthemusedsevents,a11237- The"greenhouseeffect"iscaused cades or centuries," he said. 'ney whenman-madechemicalsl+xome happen in millennia.,, biological specimens, including two tion. -seeing the unseen," a film 6766. Egyptian mummies, from the William tr;ipped by Therefore, Romano said there is much like the literal concept of a H. Werner collation. Anniston9s no proof as to whetherornotglobal ~nhOuw~inwhich~nt-upgases Carnegie Library was the museum's warming is naturally occurring or fixst location, bait was won moved cause an area lo is the result of human intervention. overheat. to the Calhoun County War Memo- This raises the question that if the rial Building in 1965, and moved In Emh's case' the human life-span is SO minute in again in the early 1970~to its present effect is global warming, and with Earth,s, how can opinions on this matter vary drasti- location in Lagarde Park. mankind be blamed for environ- The Anniston museum is unlike cally. mental ills. Time magazine reports that, ac- any others in surrounding areas. Paige "Because," said Romano, "we Moreland, marketing manager of the to NASA's In- have been doing it ever since man stitute for Space Studies, the seven museum said, "The museum has showed the bloody noseof his face warmest years of the century have something here that you cannot find been in the last 11 years. on the face of the earth." in Birmingham or Atlanta. "Since agrarian systems came "This is the only museum of this Yet Quill magazine cited infor- around, its been one . mation from the U.S. National scope in Alabama and one of the few tal disaster after another.m Climate Data Center, stating, "no of this scope in the Southeast. Visi- Fbmano said from early forest tors from all 50 states and many for- significant warming trend" in the clearing to the drastic population U.S. temperature since 1895. In eign countties come to the Anniston and pollution increases of the In- Museum of Natural History." fact, it reported U.S. temperatures dusaial Age, men have affected have been moderately decreasing Among the various exhibits offered the earth at the museum are"Dynamic Earth," since 1938. And that is one effect that can These contradictory studies were ',Discovery Earth,9and alteithe lives of both mankind and to the Environment." conducted during a 100-year pe- the planet. nod. According to FrankRomano, "Dynamic Room" is designed to aJSUbiologyprofessor, theperiod *Karen is vice president of introduce the ideas of the complex is too short. the JSU chapter the processeswhichmakeupthedelicate This photograph, "Cuttingthe Card Quickly," is an example of "The problem with man is we Conservancy. balance of earth. "Discovery Room" Edgarton'sworkswhich are on exhibit until Feb.24 at the Anniston allows young people to get hands-on Museum of Natural History.

Top Ten Reasons To Become A JSU Policeman: Campus Scene 10. Popularity of "Cops" on the Fox television network Delta Zeta We also encourage everyone to Spring Formal is Feb.15 in New 9. Strip searches. Delta Zeta would like to congratu- come see Mike Wamke, ex Satanist, 8. The fashionable uniform late its outstanding members. Sister now Christian crusader, Saturday, at 7. Opportunity to drive a cool car with blue lights and a of the month is Kasey Toney. Rose LeoneCole Auditorium. (Deltazeta Phi Mu loud siren and ~osebudawards go to Robyn is Co-sPonser of this speaker.) Saturday we went to Montevallo 6. Chance to seek revenge on those who bullied you Vaughn and Kye Tekell. for StateDay andenjoyed meeting in grade school Kudos as well to our pledges. Are Alpha Tau Omega sisters from other Alabama chap- 5. Fred Dryer of NBC's "Hunter" is your hero you ready for initiation? Toour hold- Congratulations to Kerry Morgan ters. 4. Weight of the gun belt protects you in a windstorm overs- we still love you. We also for being chosen as brother of the Our newly inducted executive 3. Actually get to carry a weapon that does not require welcome our new pledges. month. He did an outstanding job officers are: president, Veronica water to work Last week we had our Sisterhood working with the pledges last semes- Cross; vice president, Candy Roe; 2. Unlimited parking spaces retreat. Thanks Kasey. Thanks also ter, as well as improving the house sectretary, Shem Bodine; Trea- 1. Able to improve your writing skills as you write to the members of SODA for a great with the new doors. surer, BenjaGodfrey; panhellenic, parking tickets mixer. Congratulations also to Donny Diane Todd; and ' membership, We would like to congratulate Anderson, Darrin Price and Byron Kelly Rice. Congratulations to all. Cindy Armbrester and Traci Miller Studdard for being initiated into Or- Thanks to Kappa Alpha for a fun --M. Zachary Straughter on their recent engagements. der of Omega. mixer. - Thursday, January 31, 1991 The Fli~Side ~m&icanMusic Awards more than a bore I must say I was not surprised at his copy-cat, Vanilla Ice. Monday's American Music Awards Excuse me, but how can a proven presentations. As always it was liar have enough credibility to win boring, offering nothing more than Michelle Martin two music awards for favorite pop Upcoming Events of Jan.3 1-Feb. 6 in Atlanta, Birmingham and a way to pass time. The live artist and favorite new rap artist? It Calhoun~Etowahcounties: performances were dull-- and some- is ludicrous. It is acts like Vanilla times offensive-- and the awards, Ice and Milli Vanilli that shame the predictable. , music industry. Music Some moments of the ~how-- and singer Bret Michaels' voice was Other musical artists represented Roseanne Cash, performing Thursday at Variety Playhouse, 1099 whether good or bad-- were worth the industry very well, however. Euclid Ave., N.E., Atlanta. (404)249-6400. mentioning, however. The pop trio Wilson Phillips per- Finally, after four smash albums, Inxs, performing Wednesday at The Omni, 100 Techwood Ave., Surely, every 14-~~ar-oldgirl ,la- formed fairly well, however. heavy-metal rock 'n' rollers Motley Atlanta. (404)249-6400. tionwide was glued to her TV set, Although they were a little stiff and Crue hit paydirt with their fifth re- ACPC with King's X, performing Saturday at Birmingham-Jefferson eagerly awaiting New Kids On The uncomfortable looking as they Sat lease, "Dr. Feelgood." They re- Civic Center, 1001 19th St., N., Birmingham. 939-3278. f lock. These "pretty boys," no 0" their Stools and sang, Wilson ceived the favorite album award for Vova Nova, performing Thursday at Brother's Bar, 204 S. Pelham Rd., matter how insulting to the music Phillips' acoustic medley of hits heavy-metal. This was Motley Jacksonville. 435-6090. industry, always have a surprise in "Hold On," "Release Me," Cruetsfirst award from the industry store for their audience. Monday "Impulsive" and "You're In Love," (excluding MTV awards), as well as was no exception. their new single, was crystal clear. their first No. 1 album. Theatre The five-member pop sensation Perhaps the highlight of the Slaughter appropriately took the "She'll Find Her Way Home," playing Friday through Feb.24 at 14th opened their act with the addition of evening came as Gloria Estefan award for heavy-metal favorite new Street Playhouse, 14th and Juniper streets, Atlanta. (404)873-1099. a black-leather-jacket-wearingdance gave her first live performance since artist. This band's debut album, "Cabaret," playing now through Feb.10 at Clark Memorial Theatre entourage. Even more, singer her automobile accident almost one "Stick It TO Ya," went platinum (UAB Town and Gown Theatre), 1116 26th St, S., Birmingham. 934- Donny Wahlberg wore a shirt year ago on March 20,1990. before they ever set foot on stage. 3489. which ~roclaimed"WAR SUCKS!" Estefan was severely injured in this Drummer Blas Elks thanked Gene perhais the "boys next door" are accident and fearedher-musical ca- Simmons and Paul Stanley of Kiss Special Events trying to shed their spotless image reer had ended as a result. With ded- "for believing in us and giving us Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, performing now through and add a little nastiness to it. ication and physical therapy, our first tour." Not too many new Sunday at The Omni, 100 Techwood Ave., N.E., Atlanta. (404)249- Such seemed the case as Estefan bounced back and went on groups can say they performed be- 6400. Wahlberg vulgarly grabbed his gen- to release "Coming Out Of The fore crowds of 20,000 their first Birmingham Sport and Boat Show, going on now through Sunday a1 itals on several occasions. Is this Dark," a song inspired by her hus- time on tour. the Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center exhibition hall, 1001 19th St., public display of crudeness sup- band, explaining Estefan's road to What a shame it was for Mariah N., Birmingham. 939-3278. posed to make a "kid a man? recovery. Carey, though. She was ignorantly "An Evening with Gilbert and Sullivan and Friends," the Alabama Commercial rockers Poison gave As far as the awards are con- overlooked in the awards. Carey re- Symphony Orchestra, performing Saturday and Sunday at the a disappointing performance, as cerned, few winners deserved what ceived two nominations, losing to Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center, 1001 19th St., N., Birmingham. Janet Jackson for favorite female nqn ~i-10 well.Not to im~lvthatthev are mu. they got. 7J7-JLIO. sical giants, bd Lost ~eebenIvory while I am not an M.C. Hammer pop hst,and to Vanilla Ice for fa- Art beginning at p.m., Saturday,at the Club, Ft. Wayans jumped ahead of himself fan, I do believe his five awards vorite new pop artist. McClcllan, Anniston. when he introduced Poison as al- were justified. He has made a great Obviously, someone must have ways giving a loud show. impact on rap and dance music mistaken Carey's refreshing and I WRONG! Their sound was slow within the last year. Just look at soulful voice for Milli Vanilli.

DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET 500 PELHAM ROAD, SOUTH - JACKSONVILLE .HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATEDe Senior Citizen's Discount Every Prices Effective Jan. 30th Thru Feb. 5,1991 ZEIGLER GOLDEN 1

6.2 OUNCE CAN 8 Thursday, January 31, 1991 The Chanticleer Actors Robin Wi-Hiams, Robert DeNiro give Academy Award performances in latest film

Keith Langner breakthrough in medical technology dom toenjoy life, no matter how long Features Writer heals Lowe, but causes him to forget or short a time, to its fullest. a great deal- 30 years- of his life. "Awakenings" is quite a refreshing Recognizing University workers Robin Williams once again makes Itis Sayer'sjob, therefore, to slowly break from the average "boy meets for a job well-done is one way the a SUCC~SS~U~transition from comedian bring Lowe out of confusion and into girl" and "everyone lives happily JSU personnel department is to serious actor in his latest film, a world of haooiness,.- love and under- ever after" films. boosting the morale of University "Awakenings." standing. Both Williams and DeNiro, as well Williams plays Malcolm Sayer, a such is the theme of "Awaken- as director Penny Marshall, do a su- The personnel department recog- neurologist trying to find a cure for ing~."~t's not just about a doctor and perb job in their roles. nizes one worker monthly as the seemingly lifeless,chronicallyillpa- his goals, but also about family, This is one film which vuly has tients who suffer from an unidentifi- "Employee of the Month." friendship and freedom- the free- Academy Award capability. able disease. "Nominations are submitted from Robert DeNiro co-stars as Leonard Lowe, one of Sayer's patients. an advisory committee who makes the final selection," said George ebrating," said Andrews. "Awakenings" is based on the me experiences of Oliver Sacks, a Brit- Miller, vice president for Business "When I saw a sign that said 'Em- ' ish neurologist and author. It is set in ployee of the Month,' I knew." the late 1960s in an actual mental Carolyn Andrews, financial sys- Just two weeks after Andrews hospital, with some of the patients tems manager, who graduated from learned of this award, she was se- acting as extras. JSU in 1961 and has worked at the lected as "Employee of the Year." Sayer is a conservative and a truly University for 27 years, was se- In acknowledgment of Andrews devoted doctor, always searching for lected as December's employee of award, she received a certificate the key to unlock the door which will from the personnel department, the open the lifeline to his almost co- Andrews said she was over- comptroller and bursar offices held matose patients. He will let nothing, whelmed when she learned of this a reception in her honor, and she not even the discouraging words from received various "freebies." his colleagues, stop him from break- "I was off work the day the Andrews said she has worked in ing the walls surroundinghis patients. committee made the selection. The every phase of the comptroller's DeNiro's role in "Awakenings" is next morning, when I came in the office. She said, "I enjoy my job similar to that of Dustin Hoffman's office, there were streamers and because I like what I do. I really in "Rain Man." DeNiro's character, balloons on the wall. I could not enjoy the people, the work and this Lowe, isa motionless vegetable, with think of what we could be cel- atmosphere." only his mind in proper function. A The Special Events Committee of the University Programs Council presents I LITTLE SIBLING WEEKEND Februay 1 & 2,1991 Saturdav. February 2 (1 (1 ~rilidaFebruary I THE MnGIC Ahh..,.the joy\ of Movie: transparenthaxi! flND COMEDY OF 'GtlOST 3fiD" 7 & 9:30 p.m. BOB ,@-. \lu\&UV!! TMB Auditorium FREE ADMISSION t GCiRNER 3 p.m. aturda~Februar?, 2 TMB Auditorium JSU Basketball vs. Livingston FREE ADMISSION 330 p.m. - Lady Gamecocks r For More Information Call: 782-5490 7:30 p.m. - Men's Game Siblings should be at least 7 FREE PASSES given at years or older PLEASE. - COMEDY CLUB Children -of faculty, staff and

Gamecock Jerseys Can be Purchased for $1 students are WELCOME! L \ "Your SGA Funds at Workfor You" The Chanticleer Thursday, January 31, 1991 9

'Strengthening the black family' Do you know who you are? s;$$ . Speaker on African culture kicks off Black History Month at JSU .:.:.::.:x.,. Ebruary is Black History Month. Black Histiry Month is an tors. She lectures at colleges so that ..P * Traci Slaton opportunity to reflect on the achievements ofAfro-Americanspast Features Writer the "black family will become more $4 aware of cultural history." and present, and Black History Month helps people of all races .:*: Dr. Peggy Brooks-Bertram will Bertram said she has enormous re- gain a deeper appreciation of black heritage. x:::* kick off a month-long celebration of spect and admiration for Dr. Martin February 1991 begins a new year of black lives and history: @ black history with a lecture in the Luther King Jr. In reference to a Whatwill we contribute? Willyou contribute racism and bigotry.; $2 TMB Auditorium on Wednesday. recent decision of the SGA to reject a Will you contribute harmony and racial harmony? The latter of Bertram is a native of Baltimore, resolution calling for JSU to cancel I'@ the two is what I am shooting for...... ?..: Md. and earned her master's and doc- classes on King's birthday, Bertram :<* No matter what your race or nationality, you have a responsi- toral degrees from Johns Hopkins said it is an "unfortunate move." @ University. Bertram has dedicated She went on to say she simply could bility to discover who you are, from where you have come and $$ where you want to go. Only then willyou be able to live the life God the past several years to researching not understand the decision and per- :z.:# and lecturing on African history and haps the SGA wasaignorant of King's intended. %re the impact ancient Africans have contributions." I know who I am, and yes, 1 am proud. I know my family migrated @ made on civilization. Dr. Peggy Brooks-Bertram Bertram also discussed the war in north to Ohio from Tennessee and parts of Alabama in the late $fj..... She also writes poetry, such as "The the Persian Gulf and what she con- '30s,leaving behind blatant racism and economic poverty. :sf:%:: 25th Dynasty," as another means of "The armed forces is the siders unfair treatment of the black I know my grandmother's parents were sharecroppers and 8 getting historical facts to the public. minority. According to Bertram, the neverfulfilled their dreams of a better life for themselves and their Bertram feels it is "her job" to edu- only place that offers the present black-to-white ratio in the ...... :s@ children. ...:$$ cate as many people as she can on the Afvican-American male a armed forces only accentuates rac- I know about the many sacrifices my mother made for my cultural, scientific and economic ad- ism in the job market. brothers and myself those early years when it seemed the world vances achieved by ancient Africans regular paycheck "The armed forces is the only place .:.* revolved around our house in the middle of Chelford Court. which are still affecting the world --Peggy Brooks-Bertram that offers the African-American male @ today. a regular paycheck . Thirty percent Black Americans like my mother and undoubtedly many other #$ Bertram states that Africans made Black History speaker of the soldiers in the Persian Gulf are mothers and fathers across the country are the heroes of Black incredible advances in6'medicine,art, black, while only 11 to 12 percent of History Month. Providing a stable, secure, safe environment @ agriculture,mathematics, astronomy, all Americans are African-Ameri- where a child can flourish and develop a self-conceptand self- shipbuilding, and metallurgy when tell the "untold history of African- cans." esteem is what makes a good boy into a great man. :*:$+ many were held "under'forced labor" American culture" to the black com- Bertram feels that comparing these February 1991 begins another year of great men who have 8... . in the Nile Valley. munity in hopes of "strengthening two percentages prompts her to direction and insight into who they are and what they want. Bertram's main focus is the black the black family" by educating them "wonder how far we've come" to :* We've got it going on in the '90s. jgj family in America. She attempts to on the contributions of their ances- true equality. .:.:.::.:.:. Happy Black History Month, JSU...... :gj --M. Zachary Straughter $j StaffWriter @ :".:....:.:...:.:.: :m:m,:fjp,:::m:*:m:*:m:~..:.:.:.:.:.:::fi::$wg3r.:"~::~~:.:.:. Also available: comedy and drama ...... j#:~j$~~~d~:~f::f::~ ...... Cx<#<#:g#<$ :.;.:.:. s::::~<~~.~j$j~~j<:j$s~##<#$~js For lighter fare, comedian A.J. Black Treasures is a 60-minute Jamal will be making aComedy Club anthology which includesa wealthof appearance at The Roost at 8 p.m. on African-American poems, speeches, Morton to address social problems Feb. 13. stories, folk-tales, and plays written Richard Morton, speaker, teacher, Morton served as a special assis-' Jamal's style has been described as by such well-known writers as and musician, will give a lecture tant to the late Ralph D. Abernathy original,energetic, and always clean. Langston Hughes, Gwendolyn concerning the troublesome times on un ti1 April of 1990. Morton is also a Although he is a veteran of college Brooks, Don L. Lee, and Nikki Feb. 21. protege of C.T. Vivian, a close advi- and club performances, Jamal has Giovanni. The show is performed by Morton is a native of Atlanta, sor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., compiled an impressive list of cre- Angela F. Harrison-Collier and Georgia. After completing his un- and is presently chairman of the dentials in recent years, including Pamela Pruitt-Green. dergraduate degree at Clark College, National Center for Democratic performances with entertainers such Homson-Collier is a native of , he served three years in the United Renewal. as Diana Ross, Cher, The Tempta- Muscle Shoalsand is assistantdirector States Army, with one of those years Currently, Morton works as a tions, Roberta Flack, and Smokey of Residence Life at Emory Univer- being spent in Vietnam. Immediately school social worker. In thiscapacity, Robinson. sity. She has performed with com- after leaving the military, Morton he is able to work and counsel youth Jamal has appeared at such high- A. J. Jamal munity theatre groups and has been continued his studies at Atlanta who are faced with many of today's profile spots as The Apollo Theatre, recognized both regionally and na- University where he earned aMasters social concerns. School disinterest, Caesar's Palace, and Trump Tower, and he has also tionally for her dramatic and poetic interpretation. She Degree in social work. Additional drug abuse, teen pregnancy, and gang made several television appearances on shows in- is a member of the National Honor Society of Delta Sigma studies include courses in Business membership are a few of the con- eluding "The Arsenio all Show," "Comic Strip Rho Tau Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Administration. He is an avid reader cerning issues Morton addresses with Live," "VH-I Comedy Special," and Showtime's Inc. of history, economic systems, and his clients. "Comedy Break." Pruitt-Green, an author and storyteller, was born in race relations. Morton has always had a deep ap- Albany, Ga. She returned to her home state from Ohio with In addition to his academic ac- preciation of history, particularly her husband and daughter in 1983. She currently is an complishments, Morton is a profes- Black history, because according to Black Treasures is scheduled to bring their unique Automation Librarian at West Georgia Regional Library. sional musician. He performs both him, all Americans are standing on brand of entertainment to the Leone Cole Auditorium Pruitt-Green's story, "Henry BOXBrown," is available in solo and with the singing ensemble the shoulders of the trailblazers of on Feb. 18. print and on tape from New Day Press. "The Ascendants." yesteryear. rr" 10 Thursday, January 31, 1991 The Chanticleer

Tuesday, I Movie: "Do Th 7:00 & 9:30 pm

Wednesday Lecture: Dr. Pegs Wednesday, February C Lecture by Dr. Peggy Brooks-Bertram "History of Blacks I "History of Blacks Past and Present: Strengthening tt Strengthening the Black Family" 7:00 pm TM 7:00 pm TMB Auditorium i Wednesday, Comedy Club 8:00 pm

Monday, F Black Tn "A Dramatic and African-Americ 7:00 pm Co

Tuesday, F Movie: "M 7:00 & 9:30 pm

Thursday, F Lecture: Rict "The Troubles( 7:00 pm TM

Friday, Fe Africc 7:00 pm Co

Wednesday Delta Sigma Theta S Wednesday, February 13 "A Salute to the Comedy Club with A.J.Jama2 7:00 pm Co 8:00 pm The Roost Thursday, I Greek 8:30 pm Pete M

-- -- Sponsored by the Cult of the University E For more information contact The Chanticleer Thursday, January 31, 1991 11

E OF EVENTS I y, February 5 The Right Thing" n TMB Auditorium day, Feb~uary6 !ggy Brooks-Bertram :ks Past and Present: Thursday, February 21 g the Black Family" Lecture: Richard Morton TMB Auditorium "The Troublesome Present" 7:00 pm TMB Auditorium ay, Febr~lary13 ~bwith A.J, Jamal n The Roost y, Fei2rraary 18 t Treasures: 7d Musical Tribute to 6L6D~THERIGHT THING' ~ericanLiterature" Is A GREATFILM!' Cole Auditorium -Roger Eberl SISKEL 6 EBERT CHICAGO SUN TIMES Tuesday, Februaq.5 A st=\ne LEG JOINT y, February 19 'hing " "MalcolmXu n TMB Auditorium

y, February 2 1 7ichard Morton ~lesomePresent" TMB Auditorium

, February 22 fcan Ball Cole Auditorium lay, February 27 .a Sorority, Inc. Presents the Black Woman" Cole Auditorium

~y,February 28 Tuesday, February 19 ?ek Show Movie: "Malcolm Xu 7:00 & 9:30 pm TMB 3 Mathews Coliseum Auditorium hltural Affairs Division ty Programs Council :act Ed Crook, Division Director a *. 12 Thursday, January 31, 1991 The Chantlcleer 1991 peer counselors lend helping hand to upcoming freshmen Becky McGriff Features Writer "I remember how ... my peer counselor helped me. The 1991JSU peer counselors have I just want to help the up- been selected and are anxiously awaiting freshman orientation, be- coming freshmen in the ginning July 18, this summer. same way." Last fall 80 students applied for the position of peer counselor. Of these --Andrea Brooks 80, only 24 were chosen. Peer Counselor Selection of the peer counselors was based on a series of interviews in Peer counselors must also serve as which they &ere extracurricular ac- academic advisors to the freshman. tivities and leadership roles. Evalu- As Carol Crawford, a 22-year-old ations were also made on GPAs. senior and second-year counselor, The 24 counselors have much explained, "I think we make a differ- planning and preparing to do before ence because we can talk one-on-one the opening day of Orientation '91. with the freshmen and help them." All counselors are required to take a Contrary to what most think, a peer class, specifically designed for them, counselor's job does not end when this semester, in which they will plan orientation does. The counselors will the orientation activities. be available to .the freshmen "It's really a fun class, because it throughout their entire first year. In helm us to net to know each other," fact, an "orientation reunion" party is said ~eslie- dams, a 21-year-old = held shortly after the fall semester junior and third-year counselor. begins so the counselors can check "We've become a close, yet diverse, Orientation '91 peer cwnsdon are: up on their orientation groups and group." First row, left to right, Mandi Miller, Jo Ann Meadows, Sherlta Poe, Gary Lewis, Bryndis Norred, lend a helping hand. Theclassisnottheonly preparation Letitia McEiroy, Andrea Brooks, Terl Stewart, Wendy Smith. Second row, Teresa C~llins,Maria Andrea Brooks, a 20-year-old jun- fororientation,however. Counselors Crawford, Danielie Ponder, Fausy Williams, Veronica Gross, Carol Crawford, S0nja Taylor, Leslie lorand new peer counselor, said she will hold a training workshop with Adams. Third row, Jamey Graydon, Anthony Jones, Phil Pyle, Michelle Jones, John Shields, isexcited to have the opportunity to the faculty mentors, JSU professors Shannon Stewart and Noel Crawley. help the new students. "I remember who help freshman students prepare how I felt when I came here as a their schedule. Peer counselors will N. C., this spring. selors. Not only do they act as cam- 'The new students see how much freshmanandhow mypeercounselor also attend the Southern Regional Once Orientation '91 arrives, much pus tour guides, but they must actu- we love JSU and decide they want to helped me. I just want to help the Orientation Workshop in Raleigh, will be expected of the peer coun- ally "sell" JSU to the students. stay," said Adams. upcoming freshmen in the same way ." L . . I The Chanticleer Thursday, January 31, 1991 13 JSU announces 4.0 Dean's List for fall semester The kn's U.t Indub.: Melody A. Bryant, Swdn R. Carlor, Shunon R AWIa: Rsgin Y Atbwt, Carol J. CJin* Cly.1.l Aukun: Srphm T. Simpon Sylauuga: Debra B. H.ndmoR Sonia Y Ray. Biwnt County Claycon, MwK. CU~,Mama 9. Duggm, E Cntt MssaA. HgdqKsy YuWb UitdWl, YMngo County Talllbga: ReghL Ahy, Dana C. byden: Cindy R. Hen Pamela 9. Fmy, Tawna Wcks, bedea A. Nwton, Jouph T. Mcholr Shiloh: TmaJ. BmWd Blood.mrh. TumqL Bruwell, Angela R omon(.: ~athyD. ~m.Tony. M ShwL Judy Y Whib. EmG.dd.n: bumL Bryan, Crdg 8. Cotvard. Y.nhal Cow Buuy, Shirry J. Camp, JumY Cam&, Caihoun Couny Pbdmont: David T. hndbr. Randdph E G.dd.n: Matmew Y. Akin, Mam H And AlbwMlk:L.urY8.L.r,CurbY.~ Br~B.~,~(hyLmm,Brmd.Y Abxandria: Suun L Brown, Amy Damby, DoM, Kathy C. Udley, Carolyn Y Hoopor, Sony. Margum G 8.m,T.ny E. Wnoq KiMyA. CtNrlom C. CtNW, H.ywud Y Umndbr, Nowwm, Mchrl S. Rdmrwn KsMm9. Ygouirk, Flus4 A. McOiil. L Kirby. Kevin T. Kim, Toni D. hwbr, MnhJo Beck, LymY Camm, Jouph W. Curdl, Krlay David R DamWins Y hrguon, Uu R T*II.po- Covr(r Maton: Merry J. Y Atbright, Carny A. kin, kGowmn, Billy W. Rob.r(* MaR Scotf Y Cari~,Ann Y Cobgrow, Mb6. Gorn, dlndy A. (;rimUnda D. HgdqLk4ord1 Abundn wtwW A. b~Jullurn Cynthia D. %om, Edgu C. &rt. Rets P. Cam, Sunnm R Studdud Cobgrow, ~a~.nnV. ~opal.nb ~olanda D. kv*, W. HoWl, Cathy Y Jom, h D. Knight, Woodvd Cymhia Cau*m. Sndn9. Chrishwn W.am:Dam L Cobb, Elbn G Cob, LsDom [kbn D. EMoe YoHy H Fuabw, Alan L.. Yid~wlW. Low. T.ni L Yonison. Uu J. OWWI, TU-loou Covr(r Chrial D. Crow, KsWmn T. Qrtln, Candia E Y ha,Wendy E H.H. Karrolyn S. Hukog, Retch~,Angella R Oil* Lwr L Grim& Joy kUnH Rim, Juon C. Tharp.on Conondsh: Und. S. *gw. Dobhin. Robber J. h*nm Jr., Christb C. myW. rrclt.m Sums Y Mckenzb, John L H.llnrr(l,Yr(r A. H.llmuk, Tncy L Hat-, A&: Melissa S. Yoon. Wllhcumty Gmithn. Und. L Guyor, kncyA. Hamby, A. Yilbr, FWmeca J. Nhon, Joey Y Storey, Paula K HI(,arah L Mil, Omva S. Holbn, Trad k:K.nn R Ashby, S. Btumon, Jaw: Wgh A Cwhgton Mich.lh Y H.rpn. PwdaH H.yrw. Tamnb Wb. J. Wood M. Howud, Und. Y Hu(chh., V- W. bmk. 5.h%others, hula N. Brown, Mellnd. T. kUon Hgghs, higo S. HII. Julb A. Hodglns, Regim Wllngton: Ted A. Booar. Robin Y Km. 5.hK LM. A& L Ma- J- H Martln Jr., Crowdon, Deborah G. Bkin* TndL Fox, Jo* S. L wbW9Ym D.Hom,UuN.HouQo~IbthYHughw, Chr~County Gmgoy B. McDormld, JennHn Y Wbr, am~mb A ~~lbhrd, ~i~y Y Rorid.: L.uk- D. Hopkine, L.n(uu Frandm H Wchinson, MyS. Jenninga, bdsr Bluff: Tray J. Tnmn*l. Kimberly C. Ounton, Sunantha A. Owens, Janim Mammy, Thnu Y YcCamick, Card Y. O.orgia: JdnruJ. BryWJsckson M F. T- L Jomon, Undy C. Jau, WiIHam H C.nb.: Kewy D. -(on, Kathryn D. Guntf G Ruurw. CMomY Reynold* Angela R Ykrlfinq PmlaW. mson, R.b.ca A. WHson, Jonm, Angelia D. K.H.y, JadJ. P. Kdby, Wia KUWI L Grshsm. LalJ. O*.n* T- J. Rodan, Lmy D. Smllh, WbyS. Dmna J. Twyla C. Zunr ~R~~~AUDo~y D. Kirlrlmd, JU*1 L H Kuchlmkl. Sussn R. Vaughn. SwCon.w~1 F. Sbph.nq aldsty D. To- Gra: CUM R Bums CMollkwb Gingu S. Jom. Chldunsuga. L.mbi, TmuA Lloyd, K.nn L Lombrd, GmybevH*: Ibu E. Udkoy. Phyllis D. Tudur, Wia8. Tudor. Julb A. Walkor, Gu-vilh: Roy L Bond* Angela A HnW., Cynthia T. W.nbws, Mm F. McBnyw, Mi. F. Diusn D. WIII.~, WAnm J. WWinghsm, TmuR ME.,Vivlsn L G. Rwlbtm. ",",~~J~atto~udur-&EA~ McPh.non, Vstwim W. kRob.rt, R..ton W. -&=?MA. R.yno(dr Kimberly A. Whorlon. Cathrkr A. Wallam. KiMyS. Wabon Cmolltm M* E Ww Jr. ,Smym Ca(h.ciw ~,~A.~,Cynthk~Yvphm,Cr-: JqulynE. Fabba. Q.ncw:Kh.tbD.Bnuq%inT.Bun* Horton: Shrry E O.tdm, KmnJ. Hot#- A. Winnu* Roclunrr L WMs Mc V. MI, Mno F. Nm& LsmW. Norto4 UrrvH*: Comir C. haor. Br#dD. Cmok JUI R Dodd, Oi(l. Y Goth, Cymhia L Mhmy. L.Gmg.. Minola: Qwktophr D. schmwl, Bhn Wnd M.Wu K Pwy. WghnnPhilHp, J.mHn A. Ckbwm Cow Daborah G. LnOnm Mmn D. Ptina, Cynmia H Yon(9~ Rmoy, Howud Y Wnlur, Bmy L Ruu*l, Patl Min: Yrgaw S. Bngg, Jill R Carmdn, Tomi Swum, Tim N Thomu, MLym Wm. Yon(gomry: Pmd. J. H.k. MaufMo:Ka*l*.nA~,Mhgton J.ShWd.,ChdyA.smim,RoblnLS*phm, L C#mhvoM(,Stehmoo C. &.pa. Spnsr C. R.lnbow My: Pmnolr Y %owr+ P.+kla B. hornCow Yimou:JorrrLCuppoH,llWRimFdls. Unda I. SmVUon*. 8. SulliVug Atlo L Loo, Eugenia A. Smim. Pabid D.uh.:Ywry L NDlMll. Yiuk.ipPi: Eric D. Horglund, YsComb. L.n A. koldL Swanson, Suum L Rnbunu: Bobby R. Gdm. Christy A. Wr*.. FrWinCounty hlkvilk: V- F. Smlm Roo$ Bmdon. Thormi Wds K Tumr. RuuWvil*: VHHlun J. RuMng. Hutul*: Yvy D. Pmbr. I(orh Cuolinr: Uchml W. Fox, mc*torc8.*m Ertsbq.: Wth R WM-or J. Comb*. T. Ad- Tmy L Loyd Ja- Can(r tbnkfphcouw New Jmy: David B. und.mlw, Kith. R YCCW(m: aldatl(* S. aomwll, John W. Rat Ro& Wlim C. HI. RoumL.: *mnd. Y Bmc*r, MaG Hud, T*xn:- 4 h/nla laboo, Ikbor* R. -*, Toni ni Lnlla-va. ",,ZXmw S. cab. L.ngrrm: Rnb+Y J. s*rrm. Yic+nlb L m,(i*phsnb L by. -On JadwnvUb: t7obt-b D. Ahathy. Joyo E actdb county section: ~uyE WIN. st a& cq AUM: p.h 8.hr~hb. Adcock, Loh L Aldwn~m,J.m* A. Archa, Wlinsvilk: Lsun J. Qlm. Woodvik Victaia L Bwlv*r. Cropwen: Amy Y Grogsn CHpd.: CM.tkn A. BUh.g*r. EJhbeUt J. AWngor, N8ncy S. Bell, L*bu G Crouvilh: btmy L Wvi~Gln P. hvk, Je1*nmCoUy Rsgtmd: T- T. Amdd, Earl G. Ban. C.muy: Cornelia hpl. Cbo G Bowman, Jmntfer K Brunon, Lury R. Broadwell -or L U.a@rs, Comw S. Morgm, haC. Binninghm: Sulbn Mmrn. Amy E E. SM.: Jamn J. B.tOe* HDINI T. 9- Cma: Anaslumpoubu Jr., David W. Dmpcey. Tomya J. Dou, Randy C. Ckm, PdaD. Wliam Lnd.:Vu*cuA.Crou Tslladqa Cowlty Jqm: Uyr*1Vum& Ho. ~ord,~lrzy n ~mrd~, A. HIW, my E. HII, FW pap:klh~ S. ~mpm~, P~IOI. J. ~lourtaim: MIMA. -ti.. Uncoln: Kimkrly A. Eiuq WgomB. a&, blwa:Yam hngChow.- Wod U khraJ.C. Hubbud, Kay S. Johnson, Marcia E CI.nton, Wind. 0. Logan, YvmJ. hbm. Tnuvil*: Wdr, N. &Nma NelkRumng.u. PeopWr R.p an: Fang Ving Shi, Xuplng Johnson, (kbn Y Kd, Tncy L Koarper, Donn C. Nan*. L.wrenaCourCy Word: Tnd* Y Bnwr, Suzmm W. Yuan. -8 E KWQ ~hond.G Low, William Growosk: Joy W. MI. Momon: KimD. Psppn. Chunpioq Phillip E hv*,Mkki Y Elliott, C.ndl Y -90. Mew, Regins Y Panis, Derhonda L PonQI, hgmr: imogens W. Cum, Amy C. SmHh D. RuitL Pdpnd: MawZ Sygda. K ~oba- nmothy S. wntord, bnn D. Rainnlb: Turmy D. Whb. Yanei~(Ssm):hid Y. BinnuMoor Sbddvd, Tonyr K'UMch Bety D. Vunm, Kina wv.nia: Mrlr D. UcCullion f L Whim, Rhonda K Williunr Vdky b.d:Shny L McEJhney. Oh.tch.: Rodger E Blnly David L Cam, WEEKEND VOLUNTEER and SUMMER STAFF Tarnun A. Mdntosh. Orfad: Bobb* p. Bulur, Kwhc. Brown, POSITIONS AVAILABLE. 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The Roost Snackbar I 14 Thursday, January 31, 1991 The Chanticleer

NCM changes requirements for Division I

Cole was pleased with one particu- ulations requires Division I schools Jacksonville." Cole concedes that a lot of suc- lar rule change. Division I1 football Shane McGriff to field seven men's and seven Cole said that time restrictions cessful programs don't have athletic teams can again have contact in Writer Sports women's sports. The rule will vut placed on practice, weight training, dorms, but he is quick to point out spring training. He called the legis- their advantages. He said athletic The NCAA met in Nashville an extra strain on athletic running and competition will have lation that eliminated spring contact like Troy State trying to move up an impact on the JSU program. But dorms allow coaches to keep up "ridiculous." earlier this month with big changes with the student-athletes in order to in mind. The new rules that to Division I status. he thinks the changes are positive. Other significant legislation Athletic director Jerry Cole is not "I think overall it's (time restric- better coordinate schedules, training passed by the NCAA includes: re- emerged were passed primarily by times, and curfews. Cole said the college presidents and are aimed at sure yet how the changes will affect tions) good. We're giving the ath- duction of paid campus visits for JSU's sports program. He said new lete back some of the time for so- dorm rule was pointed more at basketball recruits from 18 to 15, making intercollegiate sports less schools abusing the current policy. costly and less demanding on stu- limitations on scholarships may al- cial activities, academics or what- reduction of football recruits from den t-athletes. low JSU to better compete for top ever they need," said Cole. "What they're addressing is when 85 to 70, required exit interviews For JSU, the new rules may athletes. One of the new rules that goes the dorm (athletic) is elaborate with for all athletes at the fruition of eliminate athletic dorms, reduce "Time will tell," said Cole. "It into effect Sept. 1, 1994, is the facilities that the regular dorms their scholarships, and an end of practice times, and limit the num- should not hurt us, ...these athletes banning of athletic dorms. JSU cur- don't have," said Cole. "A lot of schools with Division I basketball ber of contests in any given sport. have to go somewhere and hope- rently houses athletes separately places that's not the case, here be- teams from playing Division I11 One of the more controversial stip- fully they will choose from other students. ing one of them." football. Lady Gamecocks are tops in the GSC wanted to keep the game close. we Rodney Parks felt liked we could press them dur- S~ortsEditor ing the second half because they had FLORENCE, Ala. - Monday eight or nine turnovers in the first night the JSU Lady Gamecocks half without us pressing at all. entered their game with North "We came out in the second half Alabama in a new position-- first and intended on pressing the whole place in the Gulf South Conference. half. I think it worked out pretty How would Coach Tony Mabrey's good for us. We were able to force team handle this new position? up and down the floor and got the With the mark of true champions game going the way we wanted it the Lady Gamecocks claimed a 77- to, Mabrey added." 65 road victory over the Lady Lions. During the final ten minutes of North Alabama played for the up- the game Michelle Hamilton and set during the first half of the game. Jana Bright saw limited playing As the Lady Lions lead 34-3 1 at the time due to foul trouble. Dana half time break. Bright also left the game due to an North Alabama held a 38-34 lead injury. Playing with only two two minutes into the second half. starters, the Lady Gamecocks bench The Lady Gamecocks then went on maintained a ten-point led. to a 24-7 run to create a 58-45 lead Our bench," with eight minutes left in the "1 am very proud said Mabrey. " Our bench has g~~efensivelywe (JSU) started played well all season long. They putting a little bit of pressure on have been there before, and tonight they responded excellently." Dana Bright leads the GSC in scoring durlng senior season. their post players instead of just let- ting them move around freely like One of the main players in the added eight rebounds. Wisener felt kept switching so much from for- scored in the game with 21 points, they did in the first half of the game for the Lady Gamecocks was that North Alabama had defensive ward to inside," said Wisener. "I JanaBright added 18. game," said Mabrey. "Part of our Rabble Wisener, a transfer from problems during the game. was playing a girl shorter than me The Lady Gamecocks will be strategy was not to use the press at Mississippi College. Wisener "1 felt like they WA)kept get- and it was just a mismatch." back in action tonight as they host all during the first half. We just scored 16 points in the game and ling confused on defense because I Dana Bright was the leading Montevallo at 7 p.m.

Women's Ranking 2. North Alabama 6-2 1. W. Texas St 17-1 6. JSU 4. Miss. College 5-3 17-1 7. N. Dakota St. 17-1 5. ValdostaSt. 5. West Georgia 5-3 6. Delta State 4. Norfolk St. 19-0 3. Bloomsburg 16-0 7. West Ga. 5. Pitts-John 15-0 10. N. C. Greens. 12-5 7. Valdosta St. The Chanticleer Thursday, January 31, 1991 15 Awards handed out to JSU athletes just 81.9 points to their opponents. ering he carried a 3.42 GPA It is a difficult task to achieve and ing a 3.44 in finance and market- The team is also averaging 44.8 re- Jay Ennis through four years of computer sci- ing. maintain a high GPA with a nor- Photo Editor ence while playing offensive tackle mal schedule, but when hours of bounds per game, placing them Sanders is a diverse young man practice and travel are added to this third in the G.S.C. for the Gamecocks. "Receiving this who not only plays defensive On January 22, the Gulf South honor gave me an opportunity to formula, it increases the difficulty. tackle, but supports a 3.06 in art. All of these student athletes deserve The Lady Gamecocks basketball Conference released the names of remember all the good times at team is also turning in some im- the 1990 GSC All-Academic JSU, and there were a lot of them," He grew up in Spain where both the recognition they have received. his parents were artist and he hopes pressive numbers. They are cur- football and volleyball team mem- Williams said. JSU basketball teams were also rently ranked number one in the bers. Candidates were required to Bishop is a junior offensive to return there one day. "I hope to become a freelance artist," he said. mentioned in the latest GSC stand- conference, and they don't seem to maintain at least a 3.0 GPA and re- tackle who has maintained a 3.81 in ings, which were released with the be letting up one bit. ceive a letter for service to their re- physical education. He was red- "However, I'll be playing my last season coming up and I'm really All-Academic memo. spective teams. shirted as a freshmen, so fans will Dana Bright is leading all scorers JSU placed five team members see this scholar athlete for two looking forward to getting started. Charles Burkette is averaging I've been told that I may stand a 19.5 points per game, which places with 344 points, averaging 22.9 on the football squad and two on more seasons. "I've been proud to points per game. She is also ranked the women's volleyball team. Paul be a part of this team and this uni- chance in the professional ranks af- him in second place behind Troy ter next season, so that is where my State's Calvin Aultman. Burkette is third in free throw percentage with Bishop, Terrence Bowens, Eric versity," he said. 81 percent. Her twin sister Jana is King, John Sanders and Jeff These same sentiments were hopes rest right now." shooting 58.2 percent from the field and is leading the conference in re- second in the league in assists with Williams were recognized for their shared by another man with two Melonie McBrayer played volley- bounding with 10.4 rebounds per 6.1 per game. academic as well athletic abilities in more seasons to play, Terrence ball for the highly successful Lady game. football. Bowens. He has achieved a 3.33 Gamecocks. She is a physical edu- Tracy Linton is outpacing all re- Melonie McBrayer received first GPA while running through the cation major who has a 3.35 GPA Pat Madden is leading the way in bounders with her average of 12.8 team honors for the women and opposition's defense from his start- assists averaging eight per game. per game. Amy Vycital was mentioned on the ing fullback position. Bowens has Amy Vycital is a sophomore marketing major who has main- Willie Fisher is shooting 86.7 per- second team balloting. yet to declare a major, although he cent from the foul line and Eric The team is leading the confer- "This was a great honor," com- wishes to pursue a career in sports tained a 3.55. "I was very excited ence in three categories-- scoring when I learned of this honor," said Hosey is ranked fourth in the league mented Williams. He graduated in medicine. "I'm really glad that I in rebounding with 8.3 per game. with 94.9 points per game, field December and is currently searching made the All-Academie team," he Vycital. goal percentage with 48.2 percent the job market in Huntsville. His said. "My mom is very happy." "I guess all this hard work has The team is averaging 101.6 and free thmw percentage with 7 1.9 search should be a short one consid- King is a linebacker who is cany- paid off." poi~tsper game while allowing percent. UT-Martin sets pace, but Gamecocks claim victory

"We jumped on the 14-point lead Rodney Parks 'I didn't think they could in the first half and things seemed Sports Editor to head our way," said Jones. "I Coach Bill Jones toor his shoot the ball against us thought this would force them to Gamecocks to Martin, Tenn., for effectively from the play a "man" defense- But then we the final time on Saturday. Despite didn't play very smart down the the second-lowest offensive output outside. ' stretch in the first half. We took of the year, the Gamecocks still --Coach Bill Jones Some ill-advised shots. One time welcomed UT-Martin out of we didn't get back on defense and Division I1 with a 75-65 win.. lead. The Pacers scored the final six gave an easy basket- Because of "I'm pleased with this win," said points before he half to close the this> we went into half time with Jones. "I thought for the most part half time score to 38-30. only an eight point lead instead of a v-Martin controlled the tempo in The Pacers came out of the locker 14 or 16 point lead." the game. Some of the reason for room on fire as they out-scored JSU that was our doing. I didn't think 25-15 during the first 10 minutes of 'IThis wasn't a pretty but 'IVe seen they could shoot the ball against US the half. This run gave UT-Martin a babies that grow-up to be pretty children." effectively from the outside." 55-53 lead. The first 10 minutes of the game JSU then took total control of were very close as the teams found the game by out-scoring UT-Martin Charles Burkette led the themselves in a 15-15 tie. JSU out- 22-10 during the game's final 10 Gamecocks with 27 points in the scored UT-Martin 23-9 over the minutes to claim its eighth straight game. Eric Hosey and David next eight minutes, to open a 38-24 victory. Edrnond added 11 each. Willie Flsher drives for two. North Alabama ends winning streak

and eight game winning streak for We didn't play well in the game. were able to push us out of what "Their inside players just played Rodney Parks When you don't play well in the we wanted to do." Sports Editor the Gamecocks. better than ours, and that was the "We got off to a poor start and conference this is what can happen In the final eight minutes of the difference in the game. This is just FLORENCE, Ala. - Sometimes they shot the ball exceptionally to you." first half JSU out-scored North one loss for our team. It's only one when a basketball team has an off well at the beginning of the game," JSU held and early 4-2 lead. Alabama 20-10 to closed within loss for us (JSU) and only one win night, a coach can only hope that said Jones. "They (UNA) had a North Alabama built and 19 point nine at half time at 45-36. for them (UNA). " his opponents are not playing a great crowd and we had a lot of lead during the next ten minutes by The second half was a nightmare Charles Burkett led the , guys that were not ready for what out-scoring JSU 33-12. for Gamecock fans as North good game. Gamecocks with a game high 30 happened tonight. We've played on "North Alabama came out and Alabama totally dominated JSU Unfortunately, for Coach Bill points, David Edmond added 18. . the road this season but not in front aggressively picked us up," said out-scoring the Gamecocks 60-37. Jones the North Alabama Lions JSU will be back in action this played an outstanding game of this good of a crowd. Jones. "We tried to run a couple of JSU was out rebounded in the game series toward the basket but couldn't 54 to 33. Jones felt this was the Saturday night as it hosts Monday night on route to a 105-73 "You've got to give North Livingston. victory over JSU.The loss ended Alabama credit they played well. ever get there. Defensively they difference in the loss. f Ti Thursday, January 31, 1991 The Chanticleer Lady Gamecocks claim victory in Martin trip Rodney Parks The Lady Gamecocks proved they claim the victory. came to play as they jumped out to "I'm very proud of our team," Sports Editor a quick 13-1 lead. After JSU built said Mabrey. "I hate to lose a lead Hanging on and watching the the lead to 17 points in the first like that, but at the time we had a clock. That is what Coach Tony half, the Lady Pacers started work- lot of people in foul trouble. I felt Mabrey must have been doing last ing their way back. our substitutes came in and did a Saturday as his Lady Gamecocks UT-Martin outscored JSU 28-22 good job." held on to claim a narrow 88-84 during the final 10 minutes of "This is a big win for us because win over UT-Martin. the first half to pull within eight UT-Martin came into this game and "We came in here ready to play points at 47-39. needed to beat Jacksonville State. tonight because it was going to be The Lady Pacers continued to Down the stretch, we did some a battle," said Mabrey. "Last year play well as they outscored JSU 25- things that we needed to do to we came in here and played them to 16 to open the second half. With them, and we were able to pull a an overtime win. We also had to go this run, UT-Martin took its only win out." to overtime to beat them at home. lead of the game at 64-63. Dana Bright and Robbie Wisener We knew it was going to be a bat- The Lady Gamecocks then re- lead the Lady Gamecocks with 18 tle because they've got basically grouped to out-score UT-Martin 25- points each. Jana Bright scored 17 Robbie Wlsener drives for lay-up. their same team back." 20, during the final nine minutes to and Tracy Linton added 13. Shooting team's on fire Jay Ennis Photo Editor The JSU Shooting team travelled to Tennessee Tech on Jan. 20, for it's first competition of the spring schedule. This was the site of the James Newkirk Memorial Tournament, where JSU finished in fourth place. The team shot a 4469 in the small bore phase and 1471 in the air rifle phase. The overall winner for the tournament was the host school Tennessee Tech. 5 The sign says it ail in 1991. The Chanticleer Thursday, January 31, 1991 17

Tennis team plans to challenge "I do notnor takeread aone single a month, newspaper, and I feel myself infinitely the happier for it." foes for championship title -- Thomas Jefferson Come join The Chanticleer 4th in the Southeast. JSU is un- could get Georgia on the schedule, Weekly meetings at 4:30 p.m. Thursdays Keith Langer doubtedly facing one of the tough- they'd be ready to play. This is the 180 Sports Writer Self Hall est schedules it has ever played. best schedule we've ever had." 782-5701,782-5703,782-5086 JSU opens facing two solid JSU'S strength is its balance. After finishing the 1990 season Division I schools, Samford and undefeated in the Gulf South "I've eot two seniors and three iu- UAB. It then faces a host of na- niors,so I've watched this team ie- Conference, one might wonder what tionally ranked Division I1 power- the JSU men's tennis team plans to velop for four years," said Bailey. houses, not to mention the tough "These guys have been playing to- do for an encore. Last season, GSC schedule. Coach Steve Bailey was named gether for so long that if we went Gulf South Conference "Coach of "Our goal is to play the type out and played challenge matches the Year," and Jonathan Howes schedule that, if we do win, will al- for the next two weeks, the top six received the GSC "Sportsman low us to go to nationals," said would just keep changing." Award". The team has set new Bailey. "We like to play UAB, UT- "I just play them in the positions goals for this season and is working Chattanooga and all those other where we've been successful, kind on the practice courts to make the (Division I) schools to prepare us of like a baseball manager that is goals possible. for Division 11 competition." on an eight-game winning streak. The men have just finished an Bailey hopes that his team can He's not going to change the line- impressive fall season that saw up. I've played the same top five for them mount a 4-0 mark. They beat stay healthy throughout the season. two yeak.-~oaglundis our No. 5 , the likes of UT-Martin, "My biggest fear is injuries," said singles player, and he made it to the Birmingham Southern, Berry Bailey. "My team plays hard all the finals of the Rolex. He's not No. 5 College and UA-Huntsville. In the time. They practice just like there on the team. that's iust the number A Rolex Tournament, a Southeast re- is a title on the line. When we play he plays." gion tournament which JSU hosted, UAB and all those other guys, we're FAMILY BUFFET Eric Hoaglund made the finals. going to play to win." The team has set its goal on JSU placed its No. 1 and No. 2 nothing less than getting a bid to ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIAL doubles teams in the finals, with "We've played schedules before the national tournament. It plans to the team of Michael-Jon Garnett where we can just walk through a achieve this goal by taking it one and Jonathan Howes beating match and win 9-0, but our guys practice at a time and one match at Hoaglund and Peter Jacobsen. would rather play a team that's a time. Look for seniors Howes and tough. When I showed them the Garnett to lead the team all the way I I The men enter this 1991 cam- SUNDAY AFTER 4 P.M. I ALL DAY MON. WED. paign ranked 12th in the nation and schedule they were excited. If I to the nationals. - I . - The Chanticleer 18 Thursday, January 31, 1991 rebounds fo

Todd Brooks pointed people since coming off her reason. Delta State, a game the Lady Sports Writer "Freshman of the Year" season. In "One reason is that it was not Gamecocks won 94-76. fact, just last week she was the close to home (a five and one half If you ask Tracy Linton what Gulf South Conference "Player of hour drive) and because of the "I played them three times last kind of person she is, she will tell the Week." scholarship," Linton said. year, and they just blew us out of you that she is quiet, shy and likes Linton scored 65 points, grabbed Tracy, a recreation major, likes the gym all three times, and it made to keep her thoughts to herself. If 45 rebounds, had 15 steals, and the people, campus, atmosphere, me feel good to beat Delta (State)," you ask her opponents who have to seven assists in victories over basketball program and Coach Tony Linton recalled. "I had a good game. play with her on the court, you will Mississippi University for Women, Mabrey. I think I scored 23 or 25 points and probably get answers such as Delta State and Mississippi "I think he is real nice and is had about 15 rebounds. Everybody aggressive, physical, dominating or College. someone you can talk to," said just wanted to beat Delta (State). takecharge. While most people choose to Lin ton. That was one of our goals this year- The sophomore from come to JSU because it is close lo Linton will always remember the - to beat Delta (State) and win the Thomasville. Ga.. has not disa~- home, Tracy chose it for a different game she played this season against Gulf South Conference." The Chanticleer Thursday, January 31, 1991 19 .=JSU Scoreboard-

FEBRUARY 12 UAB Away 25 Samford Home FEBRUARY Kennesaw Home 26 UAH Away NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 17 Faulkner Home 14 USSR Exib. W118-114 19 Berry 20 LaGrange Away MARCH West Ga. Int. Away 19 Lincoln Mem. W104-76 2~7 Alabama 22 Faulkner Away ABAC Jamboree Away Athens State Away 24 Ala. A&M W121-85 DECEMBER 23 Lincoln-Mem.(2)Home Birm. Southern Away Livingston' Home 30-1 Tom Roberson 1st 24 Lincoln-Mem.(2)Home Woff ord Away 1 Kennesaw Troy State' Away 26 Ala-Birm. Away S. C.Spartenburg Away 4 Talladega Columbus Coll. Away UT-Martin Home DECEMBER 10 Val. State* West Ga.' Home Echerd Coll. Away 4 Athens State W 90-64 12 Troy State* MARCH North Alabama' Home N. C. Greensboro Away 15 Kennesaw 1 Aub.-Mont. Home Columbus Coll. Horne 8 Troy State* L 127-103 Rollins Away UNA Int. Away 10 Val. State* W 90-87 2 Montevallo Home Wis. Stout Away JANURARY 5 Birm.-Southern Home Abilene Chr. Away JANUARY 4-5 Berry Tour. 1st 9 Val. State*(2) Away Shorter Home 2 Berry W 107-75 7 Livingston* W 100-75 11 Columbus Coll. Home Kennesaw Away Berry Home 4-5 Rollins Tour. 3 rd 10 Montevallo W 106-90 17 Eastern Ky.(2) Home Troy State' Home Mobile Coll. Home West Fla. Int. Away 7 Livingston* W 75-72 14 West Ga.* L 92-81 18 Cumberland(2) Home Lin. Mem. Away 19 Kennesaw Home Val. State Away Lee Coll. Away 10 Lincoln Mem W 111-81 17 MUW W 101-61 West Ga.' Away 14 WestGa.' W111-89 19 Delta State* W 94-76 23 Troy State'(2) Home Away 16 Athens State W 102-80 2 1 Miss. Coll.' W 101-77 25 Berry Away Athens State Home 19 Delta State* W 100-83 26 UT-Martin' W 88-84 26 Loras Coll. Away Detta S1 Carleton Coll. Away Samford Away 21 Miss. Coil.* W 98-69 28 North Ala.* W 77-65 UAH Home 26 UT-Martin' W 75-65 31 Montevallo Home Birm. Southern Home 28 North Ala.' L 105-73 GSC Matches Home FEBRUARY GSC Matches Home FEBRUARY 2 Livingston' Home GSC Matches Home 2 Livingston' Home 7 MUW Away Shorter Away UNA Home GSC Tour. 7 UA-Huntsville Home 11 West Ga.' GSC Tour. UNA 11 West Ga'. Home 16 Delta State* Away GSC Tour. UNA 16 Delta State* Away 18 Miss. COIL* Away 18 Miss. Coil.' Away 23 UT-Martin* Home 8 . Berry Home 23 UT-Martin' Home 25 North Ala.* Home 9 North Ala. Away 25 North Ala.* Home 28 Troy State* Away 11 Aub.-Mont. Away 28 Troy State' Away 13 Troy State*(2) Away MARCH 16 Montevallo Away FEBUARY 18 LaGrange Home MARCH Val. State* Away 1 North Ala. Away 20 West Ga.*(2) Home 2 Val. State* Away 9 MTSU Home I 22 Shorter Home 17 Murray State Away 27 Cumberland(2) Away Entries Entries 23 UT-Martin Away Open Close * Gulf South Conference game I*Gulf South Conference game 29 Shorter Away NorthAla. Away I Gulf South Conference game asketball Jan. 9 Jan. 17 oftball Feb.11 Feb. 28 . Volleyball Feb.25 Mar. 7 llegebowl Jan. 14 Jan. 24 DATE TOURNAMENT SITE DATE TOURNAMENT SITE IM Sept. 10-11 Charles Cwdy 4th place For More Information About Feb. 15-16 Pizza Hut Int. St. Louis Miss. Sports Contact W. Texas Inv. March 21 -22 TSU Invitational Eufaula Ala. Mark Jones Oct. 1-2 Tri-State Classic 1st place March 29-31 Southern Inter. Alex City Ala. Director of Recreational Sports Oct. 7-9 Stetson Univ. 5th place April 9-10 . Bent Brook Int. Birmingham Stephenson Hall Nov. 2-4 Ala. Intercollegiate 2nd place April 15-16 Southeastern Col. Valdosta Ga. 782-5072 Nov. 12-13 FI. Citrus Bowl Inv. 1st place ~bril22-24 GSC Tour. Lake Eufaula State Park I

"I have spent half my life trying to get away from journalism, but I'm still mired in it -- a low trade and a habit worse than heroin, a strange, seedy world full of misfits and drunkards and failures. A group photo of the top ten journalists in America. on any given day would be JOGGER'S WALLET CROSSWORD DlCTlO a monument to human ugliness." -- Hunter S. Thompson

Come join The Chanticleer Weekly meetings at 4:30 p.m. Thursdays, 180 Self Hall 782-5701,782-5703,782-5086 The Chanticleer 20 Thursday, January 31, 1991

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