Minority Affairs Office Hosts Mulitcultural Week Citation Can Redeem It for a Free Medi- Um Drink at the Roost

Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

1996-09-12

Chanticleer | Vol 44, Issue 2

Jacksonville State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty

Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 44, Issue 2" (1996). Chanticleer. 1176. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/1176

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FEATURES:Get on Board Day *Page 8 SPORTS:Cocks fall to West Georgia 'Page 13 k;

by Mai Martinez l~riendl~police on patrol 1 Chanticleer News editor by Mai Martinez This semester, students taking classes in Merrill Hall Chanticleer News editor have a little more to deal with than the usual finance This semester, some unlikely stu- equations and economic exams. As what seems to be an dents will be'getting citations from added bonus to all the other changes this semester, the the police-the Friendly Police, that is. University has again, rerouted traffic in the Merrill Don't try to hide behind an innocent Building parking lot. smile or a friendly hello because Acting deputy director of public safety, Sgt. Rick Tubbs, that's exactly what they're looking said the changes were made in response to a request by for. Dr. Fielding who teaches in Merrill Hall. Fielding said Joe Whitmore, director of institu- he has seen at least four or five accidents in the parking tional analysis, and the SGA are lot. "We've just been lucky. I was afraid someone was assembling a "Friendly Police Force" going to be killed." which will be issuing citations tc This semester's rerouting of traffic marks the third 1. those students "caught" in the act of attempt by the University to end the confusion and con- , . being friendly. The citations will be gestion which is a common occurrence in the Merrill 1 in the form of a small card which parking lot. reads "CONGRATULATIONS -You The first attempt was to have one-way traffic .flow in

have just been cited by the 'Friendly each row of parking spaces, alternating the. direction 'Onno Wo"er A new sign in the Merrill Building parking lot tells students Police.' By smiling and being courte- , which way not to go. More chganges are planned. ous today, you are doing your part to see Parking page 3 keep JSU 'The Friendliest Campus in the South."' Anyone who receives a Minority Affairs office hosts Mulitcultural Week citation can redeem it for a free medi- um drink at The Roost. Five-day celebration spotlights sights, sounds, tastes of different cultures The idea is an effort to put some by Rachel Riddell dance. meaning back into the "Friendliest The United States is not the CC This week's activities also included Campus in the South" slogan of JSU. Chanticleer News writer melting pot that most peo- Career Day on Tuesday. A panel of Whitmore says many people feel JSU Multicultural Week is a celebration ple think it is. Instead it is a professionals including Dr. Jose' has moved away from that in the past of our diverse surroundings. salad bowl, with everyone Caballero, attorney Marcus E. Reid of few years. Activities started on Monday tossed around together Anniston, and Dr. Chi Chin Chao, According to SGA president, Bob September 9th and will continue Boyle, the police force will consist of through Friday September 13. Acting -David Zeigler professor of mathmatics at JSU "people who are visible. People that Director for this week's activities is Director of Minority Affairs spoke of cultural diversity in their go to the caf and eat sometimes, or David Zeigler. Zeigler, also the Head careers. Displays were set up and lit- CC erature was' available on medical that are walking back and forth of the Office of Minority affairs inar at the Theron Montgomery school, law school, and graduate between this building(TMB) and began preparing for this week back in Building's Auditorium. The purpose school was available along with infor- Bibb Graves or across campus." The June. of the seminar was to recognize prej- mation on military, dental, and phar- officers will be members of the "The United States is not the melt- udice, stereotyping, and how people macy professions. Wednesday's administration, student body, and ing pot that most people think it is. are effected by them. The movie Health Day at the Roundhouse was even actual police officers. Instead, it is a salad bowl with every- "Babe" was shown as the multicultur- hoped to be a very educational day for Boyle and Whitmore hope the idea one tossed around together," Zeigler ' al movie to show how stereotypes and states. He feels it is important for peo- many people but especially nursing of having such a police force will prejudices can prevail. ple in the community to be open to students. According to Zeigler "many encourage people on campus to be Although Monday's turnout for the their surroundings and other ideas. nurses need to have knowledge of friendlier to each other. "Just some- seminar was small, Zeigler is opti- This is why so much time was placed what kind of illnesses and diseases body being nice to another person can mistic that the rest of the week's into this weeks events. activities will have a booming atten- 1 see Police page 3 I Monday's activities included a sem- see Culture page 3 PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 12 1996 THE CHANTICLEER

NATION'STATE me Chanticleer September 12, I996 *The SGA Student Senate meets every Monday night at 6 PM in the TMB auditorium on the 3RD floor of the TMB. Everyone is encouraged and welcome to attend. *The Student Activities Council meets every Monday at 3 PM in the Clinton promises tax credit for college tuition Student Activities office on the 4TH floor of the TMB. Students are encouraged and welcome to attend. bv Colleae Press Service of the typical community c01- dents heading out of the con- -The SGA executive board meets every Tuesday at 3 PM in the Student lege education. vention center after the presi- Activities office on the 4TH floor of the TMB. Students are encouraged CHICAGO- In accepting Also on his wish list: a dent's acceptance speech said and welcome to attend. the Democratic nomination *The first Traffic Appeals Court will be Monday, Sept. 16 at 5 PM in the $2,6000 grant for unem- they were pleased by for the second time, President Student Activities office on the 4TH floor of the TMB. For information ployed and under-employed Clinton's education propos- call 782-5490. Clinton proposed tax breaks workers for training and 1 - als. *The University Danball Alliance will hold its first meeting of the year targeted education that he, expansion of AmeriCorps, the on the 3RD floor of the TMB Friday at 6:00 PM. The meeting will be fol- "I think it's great. As many said "would build a bridge to national service program, to lowed by a game between the Jacksonville Dragons and the Calhoun the 2 1st century." County Phishsticks on Nelson Ave. All students are welcome. create a new literacy corps to people should go to college as "By the year 2000, the sin- *Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia will hold its Fall Smoker on Monday, Sept. 16 teach youngsters to read. possible," said Marty Morris, gle most critical thing we can at 7:30 PM at 708 W. Francis Street. All men with an interest in music are . - "I want to sav here. before I 20, a University of Chicago invited. Dress is shirt and tie. do is to give every single go further, that these tax cuts junior. "I hope he really fol- *The JSU Chamber Orchestra rehearses Mondays from 7:00-9:00 PM in American who wants it the and every other one I mention lows through with that cam- Mason Hall, room 104. JSU students, faculty, staff and community mem- chance to go to college," bers who play an orchestral stringed instrument are invited to join. tonight are fully paid for in Clinton said Aug. 29 before a paign promise." Contact Dr. Victor.Val10 at 782-5048 or 435-8349. my balanced budget plan, line packed-to-the rafters crowd at Aimee Kandrac, 18, said *The Student Accounting Association will hold a general membersh by line, dime by dime," eeting on Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 2:30 PM in Merril Hall, room 21 Chicago's United Center. she feels fortunate that her Clinton added. Clinton said he would enact parents are able to pay her For college students, tax a grab bag of tax cuts targeted tuition at Lake Forest at making college more relief lies ahead if either pres- idential candidate can deliver College. affordable for working fami- Clinton's proposals would I:-'- on their campaign promises. 1163. --- This included a ~ro~osalfor Under the Dole plan, lower- give others "a chance to go to . x a $1,500-a-year tuition tax and middle-income taxpayers college," she said. "I was credit for the first two years would be allowed to deduct really happy, and I think no interest on student loans, and office. One student aid check stolen. of college, called HOPE one else is going to do it." 08-31-96 Katherine Okonski reported criminal mischief at Forney scholarships, and a $10,000 parents would be able to set Others expressed more con- Apartments. Trunk of 1984 Jaguar damaged with black spray paint. tax deduction for college up tax-sheltered accounts to cern. -9-4-96 Sue Muller reported harassment at Daugette Hall. help save for their children's tuition. "He has noble goals," said 09-4-96 JSU reported D.U.I. at College/Spring. "We must make two years college education. Both can- 09-4-96 David Scott Rogers, 25, of Doraville, GA was arrested and Preston Elliott, a 19-year-old of college just as universal in didates propose allowing charged with D.U.I. at college 200 Block West. freshman at Lake Forest 09-4-96 Alan Lane Keener, 19, of Centre, AL was arrested and charged four years as a high school penalty-free or tax-free with- with public intoxication at Winn Place Apartments. education is today," said drawals from Individual College. "But let's just see -9-6-96 JSU reported D.U.I. at West Mountain Street and Colonial Arms Clinton, adding that the Retirement Accounts to pay how he wants to get it done." $1,500-a-year tuition tax college expenses. 09-6-96 Ashley Thompson , 20, of Birmingham, AL was arrested and charged with D.U.I. at West Mountain and Colonial Arms Apartments. credit would cover the costs A number of college stu- 09-7-96 Orville Eugene Usry reported criminal mischief at Theron Montgomery Building. One rear windshield on a 1991 Pontiac Grand Am College Base Examination **** Required for Graduation **** Single Copy: THE*CHANTICLEER Test Dates for the Fall 1996 Semester $0.25 ;5.-1 Test Dates Dav of Week Time Location Benjamin Cunningham, Editor in Chief Oct. 28 Monday 1:30 - 5:30 Rm. 20, Ayers Hall Mai Martinez, News Editor Bill King 111, Features Editor Oct. 29 Tuesday 5:OO - 9:OO Rrn. 20, Ayers Hall Rebecca Matanic, Sports Editor Michelle Clark, Copy Oct. 30 Wednesday 1:30 - 5:30 Rm. 20, Ayers Hall Editor Janna Waller, Photo Director - Hope Sims, Advertising Director Oct. 31 Thursday 5:OO 9:OO Enzor Hall Auditorium - Gadsden Joe Langston, Advisor St. Comm. College The Chant~cleer,the student newspaper of Jacksonv~lleState Un~verslty,1s pro- duced by students The edltor In chlef has the final declslon on edltonal content Students may register for the exam during normal working hours at Ayers Hall, Fundlng IS provlded through advertisements and Unlverslty appropnatlons Room 144. Offices are In 180 Self Hall

Ed~tonalsare the oplruons of the edltonal staff unless othenvlse noted The edltor in chlef reserves the nght to edlt for content and space THE CHANTICLEER SEPTEMBER 12,1996 PAGE 3

Parking from page 1 BUY R,ECYCWBjED.,A - between rows. turning left. The University The second, which was still hopes restricting the exits to in place at the end of last right turns only will eliminate semester, allowed traffic to this problem. flow in both directions in all Some students trying to three rows. This eased the head toward the main part of congestion, but for some, the campus find this frustrat- increased the confusion. ing, but they manage by The present routing of traf- using the side roads on the fic calls for one-way traffic opposite side of the highway. AND SAVE: flow toward Stone Center in Another change the When you buy products made from recycled materials. recycling keeps working. To find out more, call 1-800-CALL-EDF. the first two rows of spaces University is working on is a Alabama Dept. of Economic ENVIRONMENTAL and one-way traffic flow in plan to have the state install a & Community Affairs DEFFECINSb the opposite direction in the traffic light further north on Science, Technology & Energy Division third row, which leads to highway 21. Fielding said highway 2 1. this would be to slow down In previous years, drivers the traffic heading south on could turn left or right at the the highway before it reaches opening of the parking lot to the crosswalk in front of highway 2 1, but this semester Brewer Hall. "It's danger- the exit is limited to right ous. We almost lost a young turns only. "It's very danger- lady there last semester." ous for people to turn left, " Fielding said the state is Styling Salon said Fielding. suppose to send a team to sur- ~~1~~ wN~S Part of the danger was the vey the traffic in the area large number of drivers on around highway 21, Merrill the highway who were turn- Hall, and 11th street, which! ing right to enter the parking intersects the highway just lot., at the same time students past the Merrill parking lot. exitting the parking lot were

Culture from page 1 -- they will be coming in con- from J.S.U. I Carefully Selected Professional Stylists Trained To Please any Client I tact with." Literature and Friday wraps up the week - Stylists - lectures were provided with a Fun Day on the Quad. Tina Prater, Jackie Stephens-Lawler, Sandra Taylor and Valerie Hill throughout the day. Lectures on higher education I I Thrusday's Motivational will be held on the 11th floor Day will have workshops for of the library. Activities on students and faculty on the the Quad will include a vol- 1lth floor of the Library. At leyball and spades tourna- 6:00 p. m. an inspirational ments and a badminton tour- lecture will be held in the nament will be located in TMB kuditorium. Following Stephenson Gym. A step this will be a multicultural show in the TMB fashion show and a taste fes- Auditorium will finish off the tival. The festival will have events with a $1 fee for stu- food from area restaurants dents and a $3 fee for others. and international students

Police from page 1 Front row, from left: Wanda Cody, Valerie Hill, Bob Foster, George Douthit-Mayor, Tina Rater II and Jackie Stephens-Lawler. Back row: Miki Foster and Sandra Taylor. I I start with a large turnout at help out. If people are nice to rllllllllllllllllm one another, and if faculty the Thursday night pep rally Walk-Ins welcome and administrators are nice to and the football game on students, a student's bound to Saturday. - OPEN - Mon.-Fri.8am-8pm I like the campus more," said Although there are many Styling Salon Boyle. friendly students at these Saturdavw Boyle hopes a friendlier events, don't count on the I Sam-3pm I Highway 21 - I Across From Wal-Mart Jacksonville, AL atmosphere will motivate stu- "Friendly Police," to be issu- I Closed Sundavs- !1 dents to get involved with ing citations. Their purpose I student activities. He points is to cite those people around 435-3444 $50° OFF out that this semester, stu- campus who are being friend- I Highway 2 1 - Across From Any Chemical Service ly to others on regular days. I dents seem to be off to a good I Wal-Mart Jacksonville, AI, Lllllllllllllllll-l With This Coupon PAGE 4 SEPTEMBER 12. 1996 THE CHANTTC1,EER SGA returns to action, approves appointments of committee heads, justices, others Thomas Webb and Ben Organizations Council; Percentie, Dale Walls, and Cunningham Jarrod Nichols, Campus Jimmy Whited. News Writer and Editor Safety Committee; Michael Appointments for all offices in Chief Jackson, Elections were unanimous. The SGA approved the Committee; Daniel Dean, The senate also unanimous- appointments of 10 comrnit- Environmental Committee; ly approved a resolution tee heads, 9 associate justices, Rodney Cole, Academic declaring Sept 9 through 12 one senator, and four other Improvement Committee; as Multicultural week and officers at its first meeting of Chad Lee, Wellness urging students "to celebrate the academic year Monday. Committee; Suzy Crandon, in the diversity of our college ~~~rovkdas Director of Blood Drive Committee; community". Publicity was SGA President Brenna Beard, Allocations Several deadlines and Bob Boyle's pick for the job, Committee; Julie Pratt Spirit events were mentioned dur- Allen Reynolds. Reynolds Committee; Leanne Jordan, ing the meeting. The first was Boyle's opponent for the Homecoming Committee; Traffic Appeals meeting wil presidency the March elec- Josh Bearden, be Monday, September 16 at tions. ConstitutionICode of Laws 5:30 p.m. in the Student MERGE Josh Bearden, president of Committee, and Marlene Activities Office; and on last year's Freshman Forum, Alvarez-Medina, Residence October 9 at 6:00 p.m. there When we all work together, was appointed as the presi- Life Committee. Doug will be an SGA interest meet- great things can happen. dent's executive assistant. Woodward was appointed to a ing in the Roundhouse. Christian LeBlanc was select- vacant senate seat. Homecoming Pageant ed as the president pro-tem Students appointed as applications are due Monday, MDm Muscular Dystrophy Association for the senate, and Leanne Student Judiciary Council September 16 at noon, and Jordan was appointed as par- associate justices include: Freshman Forum applications 1-800-572-171 7 liamentarian. Melanie Black, Eric Lee. are due by 4:30 on September People help MDA because MDA helps people. Chairpersons of SGA com- Bourne, Kevin Bryant, Katie 20. Both applications are mittees appointed include: Fernbacher, Ryan Floyd, available in the SGA offices Allison Logsdon, Michael Kennedy, Quentin on the 4th floor of TMB. THE CHANTICLEER SEPTEMBER 12,1996 PAGE 5

Diamond Dave's Cafe Diamond Dave's Pizza Lunch Menu Kitchen 8( Sports Bar Opens 5 pm 12" Deepdish "CHICAGO STYLE" ANY TOPPINGS with $545 * Greek salad...... $Sg5 Chicken *...... $15~~ $395 Loaded House Salad ...... PIZZA THE SLICE Cheese ...... $150 Caesar salad...... $Sg5 Chicken ..... $200 $5fi sausage or Pepperoni ...... THE WHOLE THING 10" 16" CHEESE...... ,$4.95...... $10.95 with up to 3 toppings 1 TOP ...... $5.95.11.95 2 TOP ...... $6.95...... $12.95 3 TOP ...... $7.95...... $13.95 4 or more ...... $8.95...... $14.95 Above prices do not include special toppings. Look For Daily Specials Monday Night Football Pre-Game Party 7:30 FREE Keg Pizza & Wings Buffet

uffalo Wings Basket $425 of 12

Chicken Breast m or Dilled Chicken (Blackened, Jerk or Chargrilled) Croissant ...... $450 $495 Choice of Fries or Chips with aZZ Sandwiches Philly Cheese Steak ...... Choice of Fries or Chips with all Sandwiches

I On The Square In Jacksonville 435-5556 or 435-5528 CC Don 't get me wrong, I'm not looking for conflict. Just some interest would be nice. 66 VIEWS The Chanticleer September 12, 1996 Business as usual in the TMB: Lonley SGA ently. The number of stu- sororities designed to influ- Salls Hall vandalism: I dents running for office was ence campus politics." JUS- up, as was the voter turnout. Why no charges filed? Benjamin TICE is apparently a party I I Cunningham It looked as if a new era of claiming to speak for "inde- Editor in might be dawn- pendent" students, those chief ing at JSU. ... It's like vandalizing your no greek affiliation. In every we suggest: Last night, however, the residence hall before the start I was part of a crowd last issue of the paper that I see, of the season and not getting Go public with some Thursday. Monday night 1 was back. students apparently just there's a new headline or let- caught. It's like doing a world answers. was all alone. ter to the editor with different of damage and someone else The turnout was good for weren't interested in anything pays for the repairs. Isn't it last week's pep rally. It was the SGA might Or sides slinging accusations or ironic, don't you think? evident that JSU spirit was in At the University of calling for votes. Some may wonder why we keep harping on the vandalism the air. The stands at Paul Alabama*things are quite dif- Don't get me wrong, I'm of Salls Hall, but consider for just a moment that this was- Snow Stadium were filled ferent. That had been not looking for controversy or n't the home of JSU's football team at the time, that instead, with cheering fans, letting without any form of student conflict. ~ustsome interest their opinions about their government for a number of would be nice. it was another residence hall, or better yet, your residence ~h~ SGA hall . If this were the case, do you think three months woul Gamecocks be known. years until last year when a does lots of things on campus, have passed with no charges being filed, or for that matter, It was quite a different C~nStit~ti~nalconvention or at least it has the potential. no significant developments? scene on Monday night at the gave birth to a new SGA. You would think that in a residence hall which could first SGA meeting of the year. "Controversy" is the key academic regu1ati0ns to house up to 94 students, that there would be at least one wit Empty seats watched in mute word at Alabama these days, major campus entertainment, ness, or someone who could shed some light on the situa- silence as the senators and as different groups struggle the SGA has control over a tion. But, other than a few of the former residents being executive committee ran for control in the upcoming wide range of activity. What "interviewed"- not questioned- by the University Police ,through their first set of bills elections. According to what it needs is manpower and Department, no one seems willing or able to talk about the and resolutions. The "ayes" I've been reading in UA's stu- knowledge of what the stu- incident. rang off the walls of the TMB dent newspaper it's the greek dents want. Why not show up At the present time, you can count on one hand the num- auditorium, the echoes a tes- "Machine" versus a group ber of people who have cooperated with us to bring you the tament to just how empty the called Joining Students at the next SGA meeting and story of the Salls Hall vandalism and still have four fingers place was. Together in Cooperative provide one or both of those left over. This is especially sad because at a time when our In other words it was busi- Effort (JUSTICE). The things? At the least, you university is so hard hit by budget cuts, one would think that ness as usual. crimson White describes the Come to keep the Senators and all parties involved would jump at the opportunity to inform Last spring, it looked like Machine as "a select coalition campus media company. the rest of the student body of this crime in hopes of finding things mii:ht turn out differ- of all-white fraternities and additional information, but apparently, this is not so. Is it possible that certain people hope the whole incident will just go away? Is it possible that these same people don't want students asking questions? Or is it perhaps because the NCAA may have a few rules governing the because the NCAA may have a few rules governing the behavior of its athletes? Surely this type of behavior would be deemed unacceptable, but obviously, the beginning of a new football season is not the best time to test these rules. As journalists, this type of story intrigues us. The more we ask about it, the more it seems like something is being covered up, which of course, makes us want to dig deeper. As students, this story should interest you because someone had to pay to repair all the damage done. Who do you think it was? We'll give you one guess. You're college students, it shouldn't be hard to figure that one out. Of course, we haven't found anyone who would say exact. ly how much damage was done or exactly who had to pay for it, but think about it. The last time we checked, there wasn't any extra money floating around this campus to make the unnecessary repairs to the fairly new building. I 1 'Ihe UNITED (Em THE CHANTICLEER SEPTEMBER 12,1996 PAGE 7

* Forum is our readers' column. Our policyt for letters to the editor should be kept in mind when working on submisisons. tobacco legislation? *The Chanticleer will not print letters which are longer than 300 words. *The Chanticleer will not print letters which are libelous andlor defamatory. *The Chanticleer reserves the right to edit letters for space and grammer as well as style. --compiled by Janna Waller *There will be at least two weeks between publication of letters from the same person and we will publish rebuttals no later than two weeks after the publication of the aiticle, editorial or letter in question. *The Chanticleer reserves the right to refuse publication of any submission. *Deadline for submisisons is noon Monday before the preferred publication date. "I think it's good because smok- *Submissions may be brought to the Chanticleer office, sent through campus mail to 180 Self Hall, or e- ing is not good for you and if by mailed to [email protected]. All submisisons must include a name, phone number, and student 4oin.g this it will reduce the num- number for JSU students. ber of smokers, then great."

-Yancy Dials Senior

"I think the real problem is in the stores where the product is sold, not in theadvertising. You 're gonna hear about tobbaco products wether they're advertised or not. " -Jeremy Heathcock Freshman

"I think that tobbaco should be shown in magazines becuase it's vour choice wether or not you do it. " -Ty Pierce Freshman

"Personally, I really think that the ads don't influence people. They're going to do what they want one way or another."

-Marlyss J. Smiley Freshamn

"Kids will smoke even if the ads aren 't in there. "

-Tara Turnmire Senior

THE CHANTICLEER SEPTEMBER 12,1996 PAGE 9 Meat Beat Manifesto: The Chanticleer Interview bv.- Bill- .. . Kina.. . . . - growing friendship prompt him We've got a single coming out &anticlee:~eatures editor to Sign You to his label? called "Asbestos Lead J.D.: Yeah. I met him in '89. Thev Asbestos"'and that has different Meat Beat Manifesto has supported us at a show in remixes. remained a staple in the electronic Washington D.C. at the 9:30 Club. B.K.: The rest of you are fairly music world since their first release And six months later we were back new to the band, how do you like in 1987. With the release of their supporting them at this place. This it so far? fifth and double disc set Subliminal was the first gig of the tour. From John Wilson: Best job in the world. Sandwich and a new record deal at then on we just kept in touch, and I M.P.: Meat Beat was both our Nothing Records, home of Nine did the mixes, and, you know. favorite band. So it was like win- Inch Nails and Marilyn Manson, the B.K.: Where does the tour bus ning the lottery or something. You band has launched its first tour in take you next? grew up and you're now in your three years. Chanticleer photogra- J.D.: Orlando. favorite band, you know? Its pretty pher, Janna Waller and I caught up Janna Waller: Are you going to cool. with the band in Atlanta Sept 9 at see Mickey? B.K.: How did you meet? the Masquerade where they were M.P.: Not Intentionally. J.W.: I was with another band playing with Loop Guru and D.J. J.D.: We see Mickey all the time. called Supeme Love Gods... Alex Patterson of the Orb. They He's usually driving the bus, at two J.D.: I met him here. At this venue were nice enough to let us interro- in the morning anyway. in the dressing room. ,gate them for about 45 minutes and B.K.: Did you find it hard getting J.W.: I was late, I missed my plane. the following interview is the out- back to touring after a three year Jack thought I was a big gangster. come. break? M.P.: Yeah I guess we met about Bill King: Has your new at home J.D.: No, not at all . This tour is four years ago. Mutual friends Nothing Records been suitable to more enjoyable than any other tour thought maybe we should meet. yourneeds? I've ever been on. The people We Started swapping records, hang- Jack Dangers: Well you know, we're working with now. And what ing ouy. We're still hanging out and early days, it's been a couple of we're doing musically live is more swapping records. man months, but so far its been great. fulfilling. J.D.: Swapping records ... hanging Jack Dangers, front for the band Meat Bear Manifesro. B.K.: Do you'think your fan base B.K.: How has your live show out. ,will grow now that you're on changed since the last time? - Nothing? J.D.: Well uh, John's playing gui- J.D.: I really don't know. I don't tars, prepared- - guitars and unpre- know what sort of image the label pared guitars and the saxaphone. has got, if its more of an industrial Mike's playing keyboards and the one. We're not as industrial as Theremin. Lynn Farmer is playing some of the other bands on there, I drums. And I'm up there mixing don't know if that will get people. the stuff, and doing vocals, so that's B.K.: I know you played the big obviously a change. And the Music September 5th Nothing party in is different. New York with some of the other B.K.: The way the music is pro- bands, how did that go? gressing, do you think it will be J.WetSMarket J.D.: You know, it was interesting, it was so hectic because it was a small venue. It was so hectic that not a lot of the bands got to talk to each other. There was one dressing room and four bands. Mike Powell: It was chaos, it was complete and utter chaos. J.D.: We didn't get a sound check. We were sound checking when the audience was in there. They let the audience in and we just sat there "one two, one two, check, one. .. two." [make snoring sound] , B.K.: I know that you're friends with Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails and that you have toured together. You also did some remixes for him as well, did your

45 Increase the Peace. "AGE 10 SEPTEMBER 12,1996 THE CHANTICLEER THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION WELCOMES N 1996 FALL MOVIE SCHEDULE

\ SEPTEMBER 3RD

'DOWNRIGHT HILARIOUS!" 4ennr Deimodl PAPER MAGAZlhE

SEPTEMBER 24TH

OCTOBER 15TH OCTOBER 22ND

"MOVIES & TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE - 1996-97 SGA OFFICERS - PRESIDENT BOB BOYLE

1ST VICE-PRESIDENT CONTROLLER MATT CRANDON ROBBIE PAW1

2ND VICE-PRESIDENT DIR. OF PUBLICITY ANGEL NARVAEZ ALLEN REYNOLDS

/ FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AT 782-5490 THE CHANTICLEER SEPTEMBER 12.1996 PAGE 11

Using stimulus/response, the Nelsons hoped "Apparently you folks haven't quite grasped "For the love of Pete! Will you just to discourage Jeremy from engaging in the concept of our No-dicker-sticker-pricing. return their stupid lawn mower?!" I dangerous activities as a teen-ager. Let's go over it one more time."

Always a practical joker, Carl tosses an old 'OK, there! I don't want to hear any more whining rib bone onto the floor at the height of "Will you quit whimpering! They're not carnivores!" about how hard it is to reach the toilet paper!" his chiropractic session.

Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to Sit By The Flamming Waterfall and Watch Monday Night Football on our 46" TV while you $1000 by earning a whopping $5.001 VISA application. (Includes: Salad "Cook Your Own" 8-02. &,,, ,,,,at, , Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Sirloin Steak Dinner...... Ya"" during game) I - Pizzeria Late Night - I( 7 7 Qualified callers receive FREE T-SHIRT. No Cover Chlge 270 Glade Road a Lenloek Shopping Center (20-2044 1 Open Til Mldnlght W.Sat. 11 PAGE 12 SEPTFMRER 12, 1996 THE CHANTICLEER Domino's PizzaiI

435-8200 ow Accepting All Major Credit C 66 We didn 't take West Georgia lightly. They had an excellent game plan. CC SPORTS The Chanticleer September 12, 1996 West Georgia axes Gamecocks in season opener "We didn't take West Georgia light- the next play, fullback Kevin Carroll by Shannon Fagan JACKSONVILLE ST. Chanticleer Sports writer ly. They had an excellent game plan," broke into the end zone from one yard said Gamecock Head Coach Bill out. The Braves extra point was good Vs. After defeating the West Georgia Burgess. and they took a 7-3 lead. After a JSU ST. UNIV. of W. GEORGIA Braves in their first l6 meetings7 The game started on a positive note drive stalled, the Braves extended Gamecock team and the for the Gamecock offense. Halfback their lead on a 36 yard field goal by SCORE BY QUARTERS 133023 fans at Snow Amel Jackson's 26 yard burst led a 13 kicker Jeremy Coates. 1234F Stadium evening did not The Gamecocks answered the play, 53 yard drive resulting in a 44 SUWG 0 10 14 6 30 anticipate the 17th meeting would be yard field goal by Shane Steamons. Braves by putting together a seven JSU 3 7 0010 any different. The Gamecocks maintained a 3-0 play, 79 yard drive in which quarter- instead six ISUturnovers' numerous advantage until early in the second back Montressa Kirby found wide SCORING SUMMARY penalties and a set- quarter when Braves quarterback receiver Joey Hamilton for a 34 yard ond half offensive attack led to a deci- Toby Strange took to the air and found JSU - Seamons 44-yd field goal sive 30-10 West Georgia victory. Football SUWG - Carroll 1-yd run tailback for a 42 yard completion. On see page 15 . - .. ,. (Coates k~ck) SUWG - Coates 36-yd field Soccer team goal JSU - Hamilton 34-yd pass from faces "another Kirby SUWG - Carroll 4-yd run difSicult year" SUWG - Dixon 9-yd pass from Strange by Rebecca Matanic SUWG - Coates 28-yd field Chanticleer Sports editor goal Entering their second season in SUWG - Coates 27-yd field existence, the Lady Gamecock soc- goal cer team and head coach Lisa Howe hope to improve on their inaugural FINAL STATS 4-12-1 record. In their first three JSU SUWG games of the season the Lady 1st downs 17 12 Gamecocks are off to a 1- 1- 1 record. A year of experience and a more Rush yds 138 106 comparable schedule should assist Pass yds 77 151 the Lady Gamecocks in improving Total yds 215 257 their record and increasing their Rebecca Matan~c Fumbles-lost 5-5 4-2 JSU sophomore Alicia Northcutt advances the ball against Mercer during the Lady Gamecocks'sea- Pen.-yds 10-77 12-122 I son opener. I see Soccer page 14 Punts-avg 6-35.2 5-28.6 Lady Gamecocks drop to 5-4 in Furman tournament LEADING RUSHER: SUWG CURRY by Rebecca Matanic 15, 8-15, 15-8 and 12-15. Angela digs. Amanda Sandlin led the 52 yds, long 11 Chanticleer S~ortseditor Woodard led the JSU offensive attack defense with eight digs. LEADING RUSHER: JSU with 14 kills. Amy Reaves con- The Lady Gamecocks rebounded After a 3-0 rout of Georgia JACKSON tributed 13 kills while Amanda from the consecutive defeats by beat- Southern to open their home season 61 yds, long 26 Sandlin added 12. On defense ing the University of North Carolina- Sept. 4, the Lady Gamecock volley- LEADING TACKLER: SUWG Reaves contributed 15 digs and Asheville 4-15, 16-14, 15-9 and 15- ball team improved their record to 4- JARRELS & PENNONE Robyn Carpenter 10. 12. Kim Carney once again led the 1. However, a rough weekend at the 7 tackles each Against undefeated Georgia Tech offensive charge with 17 kills. Amy Furman Invitational dropped JSU 'to LEADING TACLER: JSU the Lady Gamecocks were defeated Reaves and Amanda Sandlin spiked 5-4 on the season. in three games 8-15, 7-15, 13-15. their way to 10 kills a piece. MlMS & KNOX The Lady Gamecocks dropped the Junior outside hitter Km Carney led 7 tackles each opening match of the invitational to JSU with 11 kills and added seven the College of Charleston losing 3- see Volleyball page 14 PAGE 14 SEPTEMBER 12,1996 THE CHANTICLEER

Soccer from page 13 fielder from Melbourne is a good decisionmaker with Beach, Fla., 5-7 defender the ball," Howe said. competitiveness in the Trans Adrian Dreher from Clinton, Although there are reasons America Athletic Conference. Miss., and 5-6 midfielder for increasing optimism in the "It will definitely be anoth- Heather Bean from women's soccer program, this ln~reasethe Peace. er difficult year," said Howe. Vicksburg, Miss. are three season's schedule provides "I do, however, believe the key players Howe is relying plenty of challenging oppo- team will come away with on for team leadership. nents. Howe considers the more wins. Now that the "Helen is the most athletic Auburn Tigers probably the 45 girls have a year under their belts, they know what to expect and how to better react in tough situations," she said. Although the Lady Gamecocks are only entering their second season, they are counting on experience and depth returning at every position to improve on their initial campaign. Howe is looking to three sophomores to lead the Lady Gamecock attack in 1996. Helen Campbell, a 5-7 mid-

Volleyball from page 13 Defensively, Sandlin led JSU with 12 digs. Melanie Linder contributed nine digs and Robyn Carpenter added eight. The Lady Gamecocks fin- ished the invitational with a 1-3 loss to host Furman. Furman improved their record to 7-1 by defeating JSU 15-10, 11-15, 8-15, 11- 15. Amy Reaves led JSU with 14 kills. Kim Carney contributed 12 while Melanie Linder added 10. Defensively, Amanda Sandlin had 14 digs. The Lady Gamecocks next home game is at 6 p.m. Sept. 24 against the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. THE CHANTICLEER SEPTEMBER 12.1996 PAGE 15 Football from page 1 3 punts and more scoring 28 yard field goal midway opportunities for West through the fourth quarter. touchdown pass. At half- Georgia. Another Coates field goal late stockTakbs"m@ @ time the game was dead- "We just didn't play good in the fourth made the final In Amer~ca .BONDS A pubilc servlce of th~snewspaper locked at 10. football. We had too many score 30-10. In the second half, howev- mistakes,.. Kirby said. "We played well in spots, er, JSU turnovers and penal- Not only did the but the bottom line is they ties conslstently provided the Gamecocks make too many deserved to win the football Braves with mistakes, the Braves consis- game," Burgess said. position. West Georgia took tentiy on them. "It is a big loss, but it woke the lead after a punt and per- Late in the third quarter us up," Kirby added. Aquariums & Supplies , sonal against the Strange once agaln took to The Gamecocks will need Gamecocks gave them the Mon.-Thur. 11:OO am - 6:00 pm the air and hit Ron Dixon to be wide awake for Fri. - Sat. 10:00 am - 7:00 pm at the JSU 26 yard line. with a nine yard touchdown Saturday's 7 p.m. game in Sunday I:OO pm - 5:00 pm (205) 820-0878 Kevin pass increasing the Braves Thibodeaux, La. against Gulf Craig & Sherlea Robertson 3287 Alexandria/JacksonviIle Road four yard touchdown run and advantage to 24-i0. South Conference foe the extra point conversion put The Braves put the game Nicholls State. The the Braves ahead for good out of reach in the fourth Gamecocks lead the all-time 17-10. quarter. They took advantage series against Nicholls State. JSU's offense get of another Gamecock Both teams enter the contest going. Incomplete passes turnover with Jeremy Coates with 0-1 records. and penalties resulted in THE During the holiday season, CHANTICLEER DREAMSICLES Video keep the memory of your Win Door Prizes and Give-Aways loved one bright with a is in dire need of volunteers Enjoy Refreshments for the following sections: Memorial donation to the It's your exclustve opportuntty to see all the American Cancer Society. NEWS, FEATURES, newest destgns m thefamous DREAMSICLESa collection, and to acqulre thts adorable Llmtted Call 1-800-ACS-2345 anytime. SPORTS, PHOTOGRAPHY .Bar Tender. If you'd like to get involved, come by the Chanticleer Offices in 180 Self Hall TMIW'S lOllllIC and fill out a m1stinm THAI ~IIsrron volunteer application. MasterCard Visa Americul Express ' It's just that easy. What if page two of The Chanticleer looked like this? under Remember, While hoping that the furor becausethey are'-'" censorship. caused over remarks made by Two days after student protest- where or when- the game would be dies ers demanding the resignation of replayed yet, and we didn't want the First -down, halted the Scarlet to jeopardize any possible deci- have come under fire again, this - Knights' game against the Uni- sion by f "- " " ' I. Amendment is time for I-versity of Massachusetts, guard Since the Feb. 7 basketball game 7.Damon Santiago told a Targum , in which 150 students The American Association of reporter that he thought flooded onto the court, l m0 re than 0u r University Professors has cnti- i- - has issued a warning to students cized the Rutgers administration Senior forward Jamal Philips that they may face punishment lf for told a reporter that they interfere with right to print. - "The forum has been- used to make a point, and no further disruptions V will be tolerated," 1-i with reporters at The Daily 1 . 1 1.1 1. 9, In late January, the AAUP re- Targum, the campus newspaper. he said. leased a of a made by "We condemn the attempt to The next day, head coach Bob in November in which It's your right stifle the free speech of the mem- Wenzel asked team members not he said 1-k -' " bers of the Rutgers men's basket- to discuss the issue with report- to read, too. ball team," 7 " --" ' ' ' ers. has since apologized , ,. ., , ,. . n . T7 -for the remarks. Brought to you by the I I ,I . . I ..a other must not be curtailed simply - Society of Professional Journalists PAGE 16 SEPTEMBER 12,1996 THE CHANTICLEER Sooner or later, Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 12 13 14 I your1 end up at... WEED SHAKER EATERS MAN'S LAKE SEPTEMBER BUDDY I 435-8005 $100 Call at 12 am . GRAVY HIGHLY LUCY'S we may be t&% %*@ DOMESTIC a THE KIND ATTIC OPEN BEER DRoCK 22 23 $100 24 25 26 27 28 I 435-8005 DOMESTIC 010 SOFT Call at 12 am O$b a THE ROCKIN TOY we may be *999 BEER SCHOOL SHOP OPEN WITH DANIEL D ROCK cow BELK 8 DUCK i 29 30 435-8005 FOR MORE INFQRMATION Call at 12 am

nPFU BAR-B-QUE RIBS Our Specialty! Our pride and joy!! Cooter Brown's baby back ribs are carefully selected, slowly smoked with Alabama Hickory and lightly basted on the grill with our Bar-B-Que Sauce.

8404 ALABAMA HIGHWAY 204

Monday thru Thursday 11 am - 10 pm Friday thru Saturday 11 am - 11 pm Closed Sunday

SUNDAY 25$ Wings

Any Burger $3.50

Shrimp or Crawfish

WEDNESDAY all specials THURSDAY Hamburger Steak Platter $3.75 0are dine-in Chicken Finger Basket $3.75 I