School spirit shines during Welcome Week Dyana Blythe News Editor "It was just like everyone was close friends out Welcome Week kicked off the fall semester with parties, get- there." togethers and a Saturday football --Freddie Britt game which brought students of UPC Director all types together with the SGA. 'It was a great success,' UPC Director Freddie Britt said. 'There tended by 325 students. was such a mixed crowd - inde- A Wild Video Dance Party on pendents, greeks and alot of fresh- the quad pushed students over the men." mid-week hump Wednesday night, The week began Monday with where nearly 400 people danced Traditions Night on the quad. Stu- and watched videos. dents learned the fight song, met 'I have had people asking us to the cheerleaders and received free have a Video Party every week T-shirts and bandanas. In addi- now," Britt said. '1 told them we tion, there was a karaoke sing- can't do it every week, but we will along. Between 200 and 250 stu- start having one every semester.' dents attended the event. Although rain on Thursday kept Tuescfay-night the UPC spon- some students away from the ac- sored a free showing oFWaynefs Nearly 400 students flooded the Quad Party. The dance was held as part of last week's World" in TMB auditorium at- See Welcome Page 2 Wednesday night for the Wild Video Dance Welcome Week activities. Student charges sexual mUsconduct second chance at GPA A change in policy will now allow new '(Sexual misconduct) is a broad term, not Dyana Blythe Stephen Hubbard transfer studentswho may have done poorly News Writer rape. It's not as severe," Njchols said. 'It's News Editor anyttung done against someone's will of a in the past to get a fresh start. sexual nature." Those students will benefit from the courses they have already taken, but will not Three weeks into the fall semester, JSU Thomas is currently out on bail, pending suffer from poor grades. has recorded its first report of a sex crime. his Oct. 19 court date. Hewill also be subject Students transfening to JSU this fall will no longer have to claim their GPA from Police arrested a 23-year-old male student to disciplinary action from the University. previous schools attended, according to Jerry Smith, director of Admissions and land charged him with sexual misconduct Nichols encourages young women to use Records. 3n Sept. 15. common sense to try to avoid these kinds of In past years; students had their grades transferred as well as course hours. Their According to the University Police De- situations. 'The main thing is to follow your GPAs were, therefore, a combination of grades from both JSU and the other partment, the man was on a date with the instincts. If you don't feel comfortable, be institutions they attended. - - victim when the incident occurred in his sure to say so. At any point in the relation- Even though grades transferred, students were required to maintain certain GPAs room at Luttrell Hall. Aftewards, she filed ship or the date, if you feel uncomfortable or in both overall work and resident work. a report with the UPD and was examined at sense that your partner is doing something Kow JSU will accept courses in transfer as it always has, but the GPA will be the hospital. you're not happy about, stop whatever you're calculated using JSU courses only. Smith believes this will be a po.sitive recruiting tool David Nichols, director of Public Safety, doing and ask to get out of the vehicle or for adult students. said he dec~dedto charge Thomas with leave." This change will not affect any student who transferred to JSU prior to Fall Semester sexual misconduct after talung statements Statistics show only one out of 10 sex 1992. Those grades will stand on the record as originally calculated. from Thomas, the victim and others. crimes is reported, and Nichols believes this However, any new transfer students beginning in Fall 1992 or after, or any JSU 'We felt like that's the best charge. You figure is typical of JSU. He urges victims to student who attends another school now will get the courses transferred (C grade or have to be very careful to protect the victim, report sex crimes immediately, because it better) but not the grades (and quality points). as well as the accused," he said. may help another person who might be Smith said the change was unanimously agreed upon by the Academic Council in Sexual misconduct is a misdemeanor dating the offender. 'If we can get those June 1991 for implementation this fall. which can result in fines and a jail term of other people to report them, we may have a The policy change will not, however, allow students at JSU to go to another less than one year. greater success rate on prosecuting them." institution to better their GPAs for any reason. 2 Thursday, September 24, 1992 Marketplace nears opening *As required by JSU, all graduating seniors must take the College BASE The store will be the largest for- present store is open from 7 am to Examination. Registration is in the Office of Assessment, 216 Ayers Hall. Fall Kelli Dobbs semester testing dates are: News Writer mat Winn-Dixie builds. "The store 10 pm; the new store will not close 5-9 pm Oct. I JSU-G Enzor Auditorium will be approximately45,CW square until Ilpm. Bergstron hopes the 5-9 pm Oct. 5 Fort McClellan Center The Jacksonville Marketplace feet," Gus Bergstron, director of new store hours will attract more 5-9 pm Oct. 7 251 Merrill Winn-Dixie store will soon be advertising for Winn-Dixie, said, customers. 5-9 pm Oct. 8 251 Merrill 8 a.m. -12 pm Oct. 10 251 Merrill opening its doors for business. "It will be double the size of the Although there are no immedi- The Marketplace on South present Winn-Dixie." ate plans to bring in any other The African American Association will have its first 'Evening of Fellowship" Pelham Road between Central The new store will have several businesses around the Market- at6 pm on Sept. 30in the Gamecockcenter.The African American Association meets at 4 pm every Tuesday in TMB Auditorium. African-American students Bank and Pizza Hut is expected to added departments such as a fresh place, Rucker is optimistic about are encouraged to join by paying a $2 membership fee. open in January. seafood department, a full-service acquiring new shops in the future. Construction began in mid-May, pharmacy, a bakeryldeli and a flo- "There are plans of building other Peer counselor applications are available for 1992-93 in the Office of Student but according to Denise Rucker, ral departmentwith full-time atten- stores," she said, "but the primary Development, 4th floor, TMB. Candidates must have a 2.5 GPA, two semesters at JSU and 32 credit hours. the license inspector at Jackson- dants, Bergstron said. "We are look- concern right now is opening up ville City Hall, construction on the ing extremely forward to opening the new Winn-Dixie." .The Adult Learner's Forum will sponsor a reception for adult learners, actual buildingwas delayed. "The the store. This type of store is long The employees at the current administrators and faculty from 2-4 pm on Oct. 8 in the International House. construction company had to work overdue in the Jacksonville area." Winn-Dixie are excited aboutmov- Sigma Tau Delta English honorarywill hold its first meeting of the semester on a drainage ditch before they Because of the size of the new ing into the building across the and elect officers at 3:15 pm on Monday in 230 Stone Center. All members could even begin construction. store, Winn-Dixie will hire 50 to 60 street "The opening of the new should attend. All English majors and minors who have attained second semester sophomore standing and have a 3.0 in English courses are invited to Therefore, the building of the ac- new employees. In addition, the store couldn't come soon enough attend and apply for membership. tual store itself has not taken long store will adopt new hours. The for me," one employee said. at all." *TheJSU Health, Physical Education and Recreation club will be collecting canned food and monh at the JSU-Valdosta State football game on Saturday for the victims of the recent hurricanes. For more information contact the HPER department at 782-5515. *Sign language classes will be offered by Disabled Student Services from 4:3M pm on Mondays in 147 Daugette Hall. Beginner sign language will be taught Oct. 5,12,19 and 26; and Nov. 2 and 9. Intermediate sign language will be taught Nov. 16,23 and 30; and Dec. 7 and 14. The cost is $25 or $15 for JSU faculty, staff and students. For more information call 782-5093. *Miriam Shillingsburg, associate vice president for Academic Affairs at Mississippi State University, will visit JSUMonday through Wednesday. An open meeting will be held at 3 pm Tuesday and at 10 am Wednesday in Houston Cole Library for faculty, staff and students to interview her. *Tim Hudson, Dean of the College of International and Continuing Educa- tion at the University of Southern Mississippi,will visit JSU Wednesday through Friday. An open meeting will be held at 3 pm Thursday and at 10 am Fridayin Houston Cole Library for faculty, staff and students to interview him. During the Fall term, the English Competency Exam will be glven at the following times: 6-7:30 pm Oct. 6 3-430 pm Oct. 7 if you are eligible for the Spring semester exam, you must pre-register for it by Oct. I in the En lish Department,215 Stone Center. There you'll be assigned a specific room ?or the test. When you take the exam, be sure to bring a photo id., a blue book and a blue or black pen. Construction nears completion on the new Winn-Dixie on South Pelham Rwd. I workshops for the Spring examination will be held from 3-4:30 pm Monday, ' I and from 6-7:30 pm Tuesday in 101 Merrill Hall. While attending one of the workshops will not guarantee a 'pass,' it should familiarke the student with Welcome what to expect on the examination. NOTE: Attendance at the workshops is not from page 1 a requirement to take the exam CRIMERELATED ACTIVITY tivity, an organizational fair was 4 held along with an indoor picnic. On 9-14-92 Vinita Macon of Fikpatrick Hall reported she has been Fridav was Spirit Dav. stu- receiving harassing phone calls. dents wearing a red bandana or T- On 9-15-92 Tiffany Cochran reported she was harassed by an shirt qualified to receive free movie unidentified white male in front of Ayers Hall. passes to TMB movies, free Cokes On 9-15-92 a male student was arrested and charged with sexual or popcorn passes or free T-shirts. misconduct. "Inthe First Amendment ...our founding fathers afirmed their 'The bandanas went over very On 9-16-92 trespass warnings were issued to five male non-students belief that competing ideas are fundamental to freedom." well. In fact, we've ordered more to at Fikpatrick Hall. On 9-16-92 a diamond and opal ring was reported stolen from --Ronald Reagan give out at the first home football game," Britt said. Sparkman Hall. Many students attended On 9-17-92 David Maple, 20, of Jacksonvillewas arrested on Fomey Jason Thompson, Editor in Chief Jamey Graydon, BusinessManager Saturday's game at West Georgia. and charged with DUI. Melanie Jones, Managing Editor Shannon Cooper, Business Asst. 'There were bandanas every- On 9-17-92 Charles Cunningham, 24, of Madison was arrested at Dyana Blythe, News Editor Krista Walker, Secretary where," he said. Paul Snow Stadium and charged with drinking in public. Tim Hathcock, Sports Editor Jay Ennis, Fhoto Director Britt said no security problems On 9-17-92 Joshua Duke, 19, of Jacksonville and Scott Walls, 18, of Jamie Cole, Features Editor Leo Nieter, LayoutjGraphics were reported and no one com- Jacksonville were arrested on Spring Street and charged with posses- plained about the noise during the sion of alcohol by a minor. ?heCChonkleer, the student newspapr,ofJacksonville State University, ,kproduced by week's activities. 'It was just like On 9-17-92 Lawana Wade, 18, of Edwardsville, Ginger Peny, 18, of students. The editor has the final decuion on ed~torialcontent. Fund~n LS provided through Univetsity appropriations and advertsements. Offices are in 180%# Hall. everyone was close friends out Heflin and Lynn Sheffield, 18, of Fmithurst were arrested at the Cole Letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, signed with the writer's affiliation Drive parking lot and charged with possession of alcohol by a minor. with the University and a phone number. It should be no longer than 300 words. there." Ediorials are the opinions of tne editonal board mess 0Ihewe.e noted. Because of the success of this On 9-17-92 Keith Corfield, 18, of Oxford was arrested at the parking IThe editor reserves the riaht- to ed~tfor content and swce. I unique UPC event, Britt plans to lot of the Delta Chi house and charged with possession of alcohol by Send all submksions to Jason Thompson, The Chanftcleer, Box 3060, JSU, Jacksonville. AL I36265. Degdhne for all subrmssions u noon Fnday. I make it an annual event. a minor. Thursday, September 24, 1992 3

\' DoI take ' The Microbibi~~,f k+eh+;a/ly / Pathog en;^ Be fa - Hemolytic ftreptococci. Or he €volu+;on of the (iiuathn Cornedy.' Do I really wdht to live with Judy the neat [email protected] can't believe he 9ot until Monday B decide if haBiology a Theatre major. lave I completely lo$+ it ? Idill Iever be able fo make a decifion 9 a9 ain? VaJait a m'nute, ju~tyejferday, able SO pick a phohe company with ab

ith AT&T, choosing a phone company is easy ones !our roommates make. '4nd the AT&T Calling Card Because when you sign up for ATPrT Student makes il easy to call from almost anywhere to any- Saver Plus, you can pick from a complete line where. Also. when you sign up for AT&T, your first call of products and services designed specifically to fit your needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be. And with ,4T&T, you'll get the most reliable long Our Reach Out" Plans can save you money on distance service. AT&T Long Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's Manager will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from the easy to make. If you're an off-campus student, sign up for ---L AH'Student Saver PIUS by calling 1800 654-0471~xt. 851. aAT&T-- QIW2 AT&T 'Yw'II iecelve one $3 AT&T L D Cerl~fiiateeautvalent lo 22 minutes of d~rect.dlaled.coas8.to-coast. nwht and weekend calllns based -- on kseffective 6/8/92. You could get more or fewer minutes depending on here or when yw call Offer lmited to heiertlficate per student - 4 Thursday, September 24, 1992 Alcohol problems plague campus on drinking, to adjust their drink- Stephen Hubbard News Writer ing practices and behavior so they I "We would like to appeal won't conflict with these laws, at 1 .lo percent is considered legally drunk. In Jacksonville,the Reports from the University to stLldents... to adjust least in public. We consider their intoxicated driver must be incarcerated for a minimum of Police Department since Sept. 14 their drinking practices rooms private residences." indicate all but one of the arrests and behavior so Alcohol use is permitted in Uni- Public Intoxication on campus have been alcohol- versity housing, provided the stu- (A) A person commits the crime of public related. won't conflict with thest dent is of legal age and conducts intoxication if he appears in a public place Out of the seven alcohol-re- laws, at least in public." himself or herself in an orderly under the influence of alcohol, narcotics or I lated arrests, five of these involved manner. 'As long as you're in your other drugs to the degree that he endangers imself or another person or property, or by minors. -- David room, you're good to go," Tim 'I think alcohol abuse is a na- Munoz, Residence Hall Coordina- tionwide problem among college director of Public Safety tor at Luttrell Hall said. (B) Public intoxication is a violation. students,' Craig ~chrnitt;direcGr 'I've asked my RAs if they see of University Housing, said. He somebody drinking to kindly tell Drinking in public is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $100 and/ attributes the large number of ar- hgher legal drinking age. them to either get rid of it or to go or six months in jail. rests to new students who are not 'It's our culture, our traditions, back in their room. If they fail to Minimum Age for the Purchase, Consumption and Possession of Alcoholic Beverages yet aware of the laws and city and the relatively new law clash- listen to us, then we will call cam- The minimum age for the above is 21. This is a violation and the penalty is ordinances. pus police and let them deal with ing. It impacts our community more not less than $50 and not more than $500and/or up to 90 days in jail. Providing David Nichols, director of Pub- than it does the general popula- it." IicSafety, agrees. '(Students) think tion, because the ovewhelming Nichols predicts alcohol-related the University may be a sanctuary number of people who live on this arrests will increase somewhat be- and immune from the imposition campus are younger than 21." fore they go down. of those kinds of laws," he said. Responsible alcohol use is the 'We haven't even had a (home) He wants students to be aware of key to avoiding trouble with the football game yet, and we haven't Earn $2,00O+/month. EARN $1,500 WEEKLY a city ordinance enforced by the UPD according to Nichols. had very many parties yet on cam- Summer and Career mailing out circulars! . UPD which bans drinking in pub- 'The UPD has a philosophy that pus." . . lic, even if they are 21 or older. we're student oriented. Unfortu- He hopes arrests will go down employment available. Begin NOW! . . . Nichols believes the problem nately, we're also charged with by mid-October, as students learn No experience necessary. FREE packet! with underage drinking results upholding the laws. We would like to adapt their behavior and prac- For program call SEYS, Dept. 6, Box 4000, from social pressures and the to appeal to students, if they insist tices to UPD policies. 1-206-545-4155 ext. C5482 Cotdova, TN 38018-4000

13 Participants Include:

*Alabama Cooperative Extension Service, *The Gadsden Times, Gadsden, AL *Metrolife Insurance Company, Anniston, AL Auburn University, AL Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Birmingham, AL *Alabama Army National Guard, Jacksonville, AL Goods, Irondale, AL A L *Alabama, State of, Personnel Department *Internal Revenue Service, Birmingham, AL ePrimerica Financial Services, Anniston, AL *Alabama, University of, Graduate School, *Jefferson-Blount-St.Clair Mental HealthIMental Re- *Radio shack, Quintard Mall, Oxford, AL Tuscaloosa, AL tardation Authority, Birmingham, AL *Russell Corporation, Alexander City, AL *Army Air Force Exchange Services, Dallas, TX & aJSU Technology Department *The Sherwin-Williams Company, Tucker, GA *Bellsouth Corporation, Birmingham, AL *K-Mart Fashions, Atlanta, GA *Southern ~esearchInstitute, Birmingham, AL *Birmingham Police Department *The Kroger Company, Atlanta, GA *SouthTrust Bank of N.A., Birmingham, AL *The Bridge, Gadsden, AL *Lady Footlocker, Atlanta, GA *Talent Tree Personnel, Birmingham, AL *Bruno's, Inc. Birmingham, AL *Massmutual Life Insurance Company, Birmingham, Bell,AnnistOn, AL *Cellular One, Anniston, AL A L *U.S. Coast Guard, Birmingham Recruiting Offic Diamond, Roller, Taunton & Carmichael, PA *McGriff, Dowdy & Associates CPA Firm, Albertville, *U.S. Space & Rocket Center, Huntsville, *Earth Grains, Inc., Ft. Payne, AL AL *Wakefield's, Inc., Anniston, AL *Federal Bureau of Investigation, Birmingham, AL aMCI Te~ecommunications,Birmingham, AL *WHMA Radio-Sapphire Broadcasting, Inc., *Floyd County Dept. of Family & Children Services, Anniston, AL Rome GA And More Sponsored By: Career Planning and Placement & Career Development and Counseling Services - Jacksonville State University

'I,. lll4 r I %'. Thursday, September 24, 1992 5 Student turn-out strong u RAISE A COOL k with Siding, Fenced, for voter registration IN JUST ONE MEKl w PLUS $1000 FOR THE pyana Blythe Schwartz believes this registra- glad that many people are inter- MEMBER WHO CALLS! News Editor tion was so successful because it ested in the election." No obligation. No cost. YouplsogetrFREE The University-sponsored voter was well-advertised and staffed by Registering to vote at JSU quali- HILOPHONE RADIO regish-ation in TMB last Tuesday younger people. "I think students fies students to vote in Calhoun just for calling Ext drew a considerable number of could relate to the younger. -. people - County and will allow them to vote 1-80&9324528, 65 students ready to sign up to vote. better than older ones." for local candidates as well as state Nearly 240 people registered Students were also willing to and national candidates. during the seven hour sessiop, register because the whole process According to Schwark, about 60 according to SGA Vice President took only about four minutes. percent of the students were new Toby Schwartz, who was in charge At a voter registration last spring, voters; the remainder transferred of the event. only 37 students turned out to vote their voting location from their The employees at the Calhoun at a 10 hour registration session. hometowns to Calhoun County. County BoardofRegistrars, which Tuesday's regiskation surpassed Students who did not get a handles voter registration, were that number by 278 percent. Possi- chance to register to vote Tuesday "amazed that we had such a turn- bly with the election looming just may come by any of the SGA WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS out," Schwartz said. "No onecould ahead, students are more inter- officers' offices in the TMB and believe it." ested invoting, Schwartz said "ilm register. *FREE BRAKE INSPECTIONS* FULL-TIME MECHANIC ON DUTY TO SERVE

Jeff Dykes, SGA Public Relations and Publica- vote. Nearly 140 people registered during the I tions Director, looks on as freshmen Keith seven hours of the SGA s~onsoredreaistration - Fancher and Gentery Sebastian register to drive in TMB last week. r------m----m~---= !Orientation '93, ORIENTATION THEREL--- -- ARE TWO SIDES TO 1 I Peer counselor , PEER mernuaur, A U~ID~Eflu TUE A DUV I I applications for i COUNSELOR i! mL\IwmInu nnunaL In Inc mmmr. I the 1993 team are I And they're both repre- I now available in the I I1 II sented by the insignia you wear I Office of Student I II as a member ofthe Army Nurse 1 Development, I YES YOU !!! !I Corps. The caduceus on the left I J.SU. is looking for qualified, energetic means you're part of a health care 1 -- 4th floor, students who are willing to serve as peer !iI I Theron Montgomery ' counselors durlng ~rleitatlon'93 '1 system in which educational and ( It IS an opportunity for a GREAT summer' I career advancement are the rule, I Building. YOU can actually earn money whlle prornotlng I . -1 111 I Jarironv~lleStake Unlvemty and meetmg new I 1 not the exception. 1 he gola bar I Applications I people If th~srounds like somcth~ngyou on the rlght means you command respect as an Army officer. If vou're earn- I would l~keto do, pla up an appi~catlontoday1 'I 1 be accepted until ing a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, PO. Box 3219, Warminster, I Friday, Oct.16, 992. 1 Office of Student Ilevelopme& PA 18974-9845. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. I I Them Montgotne~Building - 4th Floor I LOOK FOR PEER 782-5020 COUNSELOR BOCHUR~L ------ARMiY NURSE CORPS. BE AUYOU CAN BE; b-111-1-1 1111111111114 THE CHANTICLEER OPINIONS SEPTEMBER24, 1992 When a governor Seeing a young life saved Last weekend, I happened to be work in the first car I drove, so I the first person to come upon a car never developed the habit of buck- fails a state JASONTHOMPSON wreck on a lonely stretch of US. ling up. EDITORIN CHIEF In 1986, Alabamians, disgusted with the intra-party 278 halfway between Cedartown, Usually, it's not until a friend or conflicts of the Democrats, broke with a 112-year Ga., and Piedmont. A friend of there is no chance he would be another person in the car fastens mine happened to be the first per- alive today. The passenger seat his seat belt or makes me fasten voting tradition and elected a governor from the son to come upon another wreck, was lying underneath the Jeep, mine that I actually do it. But now, Republican party. In 1990, Alabamians, forever con- this one on Pelham Road, the same ripped from its frame. The child I'm going to try to change that. tentwith do-nothing leaders, re-elected the same man. weekend. received only a knot on his head. People not only need to realize All I sawwhen I got out of my car In 1992, many of those same Alabamians are finally The wreck my friend came upon the importance of buckling up but was an upside-down Jeep, shat- involved two cars, one rear-ending get in the habit of doing it as well. realizing they made bad choices. tered glass, and scattered debris. I another. If the person in the car However, it's a decision that each As if Alabama doesn't have enough public image breathed a sigh of reliefwhen I saw which was hit had not been wear- individual should make before the problems with its financially crumbling education a man and his little boy off to the ing a seat belt, he would have been car is put into drive. It shouldn't be side of the road, and I breathed thrown through the windshield. the government's responsibility or system and archaic tax structure, the state has had to another one when the man told What's the point? Seat belts aren't place to order the general public to suffer through six years of being represented and led me no one else was in the remains put in automobiles for style. They're wear a seat belt through the con- by a governor who apparently doesn't have an ethical of the vehicle. Apparently, the there to save lives. fines of the law. But that's another guideline, not to mention a college degree. driver ran off the road and flipped As of this writing, I'll be the first column. the Jeep when he tried to regain to admit 1 am being extremely A few days ago, 1 saw a young The governor has been plagued with one contro- control. hypocritical by preaching the ne- boy whose life was saved because versy after another, and now, as if a grand jury Thankfully, both were wearing cessity of wearing a seat belt. I of a seat belt. That's enough to investigation into his use of a state airplane for out-of- seat belts. If the boy had not been, rarely do it. The seat belt did not convince me. state preaching engagements were not enough em- barrassment, another blemish has been placed on The new commissioner speaks him. The lob of commissioner of base- First thing I would do is order Governor Guy Hunt admitted recently to accepting ball is open The owners of the the Astros to get new uniforms. LEWIS $10,000 from Don Martin, a developer whom Hunt malor league teams forced prem- The ones they have now remind GRIZZARD said he did not even really know at the time. Hunt ous commissioner, Fay Vincent, to me of a Dreamsickle, orange ice resign cream on a stick. apparently treated the money as a personal gift rather What happens in baseball is the Baseball is a macho Sport, I would also do away with the than a campaign contribution. Four months after the owners hire someone as comrnis- you understand. It's soit- designated hitter in the American "donation," the governor appointed Martin to the sioner. This person is supposed to ting tobacco juice, it's dirt League. I would do away wth it in Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. run baseball, but the minute this any league person tries to do that, the owners and it's sweat, and it's ad- I would order the Metrodome in TD make a bad situation worse, Martin has since get mad at him and either fire him justing the crotch area in Minneapol~s,home of the Minne- resigned from the ABC Board, filed for bankruptcy or pressure him to resign. front of millions of people sota Twins, razed Playing baseball and been charged with federal fraud to the tune of $29 That's because the owners really and it's cursinx. under a Teflon roof on a rug is like million. don'twant the commissioner to do trying to play ice hockey In a anything except nod yes to them juice, it'sdirt and it's sweat, and it's swamp. Hunt cannot run for a third consecutive term as on any issue. adjusting the crotch area in front of I would disallow the sale of any governor when the next election comes around in In the case of Fay Vincent, he millions of people and it's cursing. team to the Japanese. The next 1994. He has, however, expressed interest in continu- tried to be progressive, and you Baseball players and managers are th~ngthey'd want to buy is the can see what progress has already Lincoln Monument. ing in governmenfin a legislative capacity or perhaps world-class swearers. done to baseball. I've heard a tape of Dodger I wouldn't allow major league another gubernatorial run in '98. It's the reason for the designated Manager Tommy Lasorda v~siting ball players to wear earnngs, even One could only hope the voters of this state have hitter in the American League and the pitcher's mound duringa World if they play for the Pirates or Man- enough common sense to never elect Hunt to another forthe Houston Astros' awful-look- Series game, and he uses one of ners. Sissification is rampant in too ing modem uniforms that make the dirtiest of all dirty words in many male endeavors as it is public office.He has proven himself to be an ineffec- me think of orange marmalade evey form, from verb, noun, to Each season I would order a tive leader and unable to deal with the Alabama's somehow. adjective to adverb and he even nahonal day of mourning for all inactive Legislature. He has not only brought embar- What else happened to Fay dangled it a time or two as a the baseball Fans in Cleveland rassment upon himself, but he has brought further Vincent, I was thinking, is the own- participle. I would reinstate Pete Rose and ers were embarrassed to introduce Don't get me wrong. I don't allow him to be elected to his shame upon a state still trying to recover from its him to their'friends because he has want to be commissioner of base- rightful place in the Hall of Fame, tainted history. a girl's first name. ball. It'sa thankless jobwithno real but 1 would suspend Jane Fonda Hunt's problems are not partisan issues. They're It just doesn't sound right to say, authority. from Ted Turner's box in Atlanta "I'd like for you to meet our com- Stadium. ethical issues that affect the people of this state. But for argument's sake, let's ask missioner, Fay." this question: I'd move the Braves out of the Alabama's governor has failed in his position of '',y?'' "Lewis, what are a few things West Division. The Braves have as responsibility and leadership. And it's too late to do "No," says the owners, "Fay." you would do if you were commis- much business in the West Divi- anything about it. Baseball is a macho sport, you sioner of baseball and the owners sion as Argentina does in NATO. understand. It's spitting tobacco agreed to leave you alone?" The Commish has spoken. Thursday, September 24, 1992 7 I ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Do you think Guy /SU makes good impression Hunt has been an Dear Editor: campus pick up trash from the The students, faculty, staff and I would like to share with your streets and put it in the garbage administration need to be com- readers my two days of impres- can. Also, three students went out mended for creating this positive Mecthre leader? sions and experiences at your uni- of theirway to show me directions. impression on a visitor like me. versity. I came to your campus as This reflects a good sense of citi- Keep up your good work. I am I "1 don't really think he's very effective because of the guest of Dr. Rebecca Turner, zenship among your students leaving your campus with good his views on educahon. I'm an education major head of the social work program to Over the past 20 years, I was memories and hope to visit JSU and 1 don't like the way he handles things. I really conduct a Social Work Licensing associated with six different uni- again in the near future. don't like that he doesn't have a college education. Examination Review course. One versities, such as Ivy league, church- Sincerely, He does more for the prisoners in the state than of 40 participants, I was quite im- based and state universities, but he does for the chlldren getting an education." pressed with the academic excel- none of them impressed me as Dr. Murali D. Nair Lori Mann lence of JSU graduates. much as JSU in its physical loca- Professor of social work senior I I was amazed to see two students tion, and the excellent overall at- Cleveland State University at two different locations of the mosphere for higher education. Cleveland, OH

Muller deserves recognition "As far as the college student 1s concerned, he doesn't really know how we feel He hasn't even Dear Editor: hearing aid batteries, lack of toner In the copier, tests been to college himself And as far as tax reform At JSU there is an "Employee of the Month" contest. that never arrive to be brailled or enlarged, tests that is concerned, he needs to be more progressive I Various faculty and staff have won this award. The one are mimeographed and that she can't even read to just don't think he's been effechve at all " person who stands out in our minds and who has enlarge or braille and students who have been Sam Wirherspoon never won this award but deserves it is Sue Muller. grossly misinformed about DSS policies. senlor Sue Muller is the secretary at Disabled Student Mrs. Muller deserves this award. She's the only Services. She dealswith'more stress in a day than most one on this campus who cares enough to shorten her professors deal with in a whole year. Not only does lunch break to come to the aid of the student. The Mrs. Muller help disabled students plan their sched- faculty should not only take what we say into ules, she also registers all of them. She must cope with consideration, but what Mrs. Muller does for the "No, because I just don't think someone sur- problems - even rudeness - from parents, students disabled students of JSU. rounded in so much controversy can be that and even faculty members! Thank you, effective. It's got to distract from his job as being She deals with equipment that often malfunctions. the governor. He needs to be honest and clear the For example, the Braille printer often needs repairs. It Suzanne McCarty air, or just step out of office." often prints slanted Braille sigs that can't be deci- Masters program graduate Matt Joseph phered by thevisually-impaired student. Other stresses Shannon Maddox sophomore I Mrs. Muller must face are: lost time sheets, dead Junior disabled student Clinton, Gore disguised as moderates Dear Editor: candidates' platforms, you would greater threat to humanity than I Alabama is where I was raised see, as George McGovem, their nuclear arms? "Absolutely not. Governor Hunt is detrimental to and educated, and now, where I spiritual leader, said, 'They're much Do you remember the last time the state of Alabama. 1 feel basically he has been am proud to still live. This year, the more liberal underneath and will a Democrat sat in the Oval office? dishonest with the citizens of the state who put Democratic Party is asking us to prove it when they're elected" (New I do--over 14% inflation, gas lines, him in office, and he's extremely detrimental to pe jure ourselves by electing the York Times, 7/14/92, p. AIO). outrageous unemployment. The the process of education." candidates they are attempting to Take the issue of environment, CIA was so drasticallycrippled that portray as "southern gentlemen." for example. President Bush when incidents like collapse of the After closer inspection, I am cer- pushed the Clean Air Act through Shah in Iran or the revolutions in tain you will find that A1 Gore is no Congress and has raised funding Central America occurred, the true southerner, and Bill Clinton is for environmental protection en- American governmentwas entirely no gentleman. forcement 72% in his presidency. uninformed of men's ideologies Since the start of the Democratic Clinton's greatest environmental and intentions. convention, the media coverage claim is his radical, tree-hugging The candidates of "change" need "No, because he seems more interested in per- sonal financial gain and furthering his second has tried to depict the Clinton- Veep candidate. A recent Gallup to be honest about the direction profession, which is religion, than he does in Gore ticket as being "moderate." poll of scientists concerned with they would go. running the state." They obviously know that a candi- global climate research shows that Cordially, Glen Twton date who is known as a liberal has only 7% will admit that global senior I no chance of getting elected. How- warming has occurred. Would you iMichael W. Plunkett ever, if you would examine the agree with Gore that cars are a Bush-Quayle Campaign

Letters to the ~ditor' I 1992-93 Policy "Certainlv not. I think he's an uneducated person The Chanticleer wll not prlnt letters which are longer than 300 words without an emphasis on education. I think he The Chanticleer mll not prlnt letters whlch are libelous and/or defamatory doesn't even haie ethical standards. He obviously The Chanticleer reserves the nght to ed~tletters,and limit rebuttals to 2 weeks past publication date of the arhcle uses state money to do personal things. i don't in question approve of him at all."

Letters may be bro ht or maile to The Chunticleer office in 180 Self Hall All letters must be signed and have , Stephanie Smith a phone number i%uded \ . Deadline for letters to be in the upcoming issue is noon on the Friday preceding the preferred date of publicat~on~ I freshman THE CHANTICLEER. FEATURES SEPTEMBER24, 1992

"I went straight to the shower and washed Melanie Jones Managing Editor over and over. I took two showers that night," she says. *The names in this story have been changed to "My main concern is that this guy is still out protect the identities of those involved. there," Veronica says. "He was my friend and I "Veronica" had known "John" for six trusted him. I had known him for six months.... months before he asked her out for an actual He felt like he could do this to me and get away date, but before they could even leave his with it, and I wonder how many other times he's home that day, he raped her. done it and gotten away with it." She never reported the crime, in fact, she never told anyone until though she fears what "John" may continue to do to others, Veronica more than a year after the attack occurred. She went through some of the usual stages, such says she had several reasons for notreporting the crime, the most obvious was that she had taken as self-blame, but for the most part, she has tried to put it all behind her. She is ready to deal a shower which had washed away most of the physical evidence. She was also wonied because with the attack now, and as part of starting her recovery, she wants people to know what she wasn't a virgin before the rape took place. happened. "I thought, 'If I take this to court, they're going to chop me up and spit me out,"' she says. Two years have passed since Veronica first met the man who would later rape her. They She had other reasons as well, "I had kissed the boy. I already had a job that made my name had a class together in the fall and began studying together.She saysthey studied frequently known, and this would only bring me more attention - attention I didn't want. All I wanted to and in various places, sometimes at his apartment. For the most part, their relationship was do was forget about it, and I didn't see how I could forget about it if I took it to court. ... This is strictly platonic, but she says they had considered dating before. the first time, from start to finish, I have told the whole story, and this is painful enough." 'We had kissed before," she says, "but I was dating someone off and on and didn't want In what she now realizes may have been an effort to prove to herself that she could get through to get involved." the episode unscathed, Veronica immediately started a new, very stable, relationship. They didn't have class together the following spring, and she had moved, but he found her "The guy I dated pretty much shaped my life. I leaned on him and molded to what he wanted," new phone number and called to ask her out. They arranged for her to meet him at his house. she says. "I went through a little bit of a personality change, partly because of the relationship, "He had moved and wanted me to see his new place," she says. "WE,were friends and I but I think it's more deep-seeded than that." trusted him, so I went over there, expecting to see his new home, then go out." Veronica has now left that relationship, but she now admits there may be some problems that Veronica says nothing seemed odd when she arrived at his house. "He was fine when I got will be more difficult to overcome. there," she says. "We sat on the couch, and I remember we were l'ooking at his fish ... He "This has made me more insecure. It's made me more conscious of the way I dress and the wanted to Show me the rest of the place. NOone else was home. It must of been late afternoon way I act. ... I haven'twithdrawn. I've taken it in stride, but that's just myway of dealing with life," - 6:30 or seven - because it was still light out." she says. "In a way, I feel like while I wasn't a virgin, a little part of my innocence died. A little He took her through the rest of the rooms, and finally came to his bedroom. She says he bit of my soul died. It isn't anything I can retrieve." hadn't decorated it much. He didn't even have a bed frame, just a mattress on the floor. Veronica took the first step in dealing with her emotions this summer when she told the man "For Some reason - I guess you just have a sixth sense about these things - I started to feel she is currently dating. "He wished that 1 had told him sooner," she says. "He wished I had uneasy then." reported it, but he was very compassionate of the way it made me feel. He was very They had just sat down on the bed to talkwhen he started to kiss her. "As soon as he reached understanding." to kiss me I panicked," she says, "and I knew something bad was going to happen." He also encouraged her to tell her mother what happened, but she refused. From there, Veronica finds it difficult to put the remaining actions into a time frame. "YOU "I don't know if 1'11 ever tell my mom, because this would really hurt her. ... Telling her would just try to block things out," she says. "I remember crying and thinking, 'How can he be on be like it happened to her." top of me?' ... 'How can he do this? I'm crylngand telling him to stop and he can still (continue).' Although she says she can never tell her mother, she encourages all victims to tell someone. "As soon as he finished his act and I was able to get up I left. I was in hysterics." "Get a stuffed animal out, get your cat, a friend or boyfriend - even get an outfit out of your She says she drove around for a little while until she calmed down and then returned to her closet and talk to it - just talk it out," she says. dorm room. Her roommates sensed her mood and asked her what was wrong, but she says "Acknowledge that it happened and that you're not at fault. Just verbalize it, and it will make nothing. you feel better." Victims commonly experience distrust, self-blame I eventually may destroy her .... The covery process. Her self-esteem compounded when the woman Melanie Jones knows her attacker. "When women Managing Editor longer she covers it up, the more "They call rape the unfin- before the attack, the circumstances power she gives the rapist in her ished murder .. . 19 of the rape and the response of her are raped by people they trust, ev- Part 3 of 3 life." --Scott Lindquist friends and family all affect the erybody becomes a potential rap- Rape may take only a moment, The rapist may no longer pose a amount of time it takes to return to ist," he says. butits impact on thevictim's life may physical danger, but he maintains public safety activist a fulfilling life. When a woman is raped by a be never-ending. authority in her. Once the woman many forms. Lindquist says he knows The woman's original response stranger, she may fear men who "(The recovery process) can go on gets her emotions out in the open, a woman, raped 14 years ago, who has a strong impact on her recovery. resemble her attacker. The fear that for years," says public safety activist she can begin to regain control. cannot stand to wear a shoulder "Traditionally, if the woman does follows an acquaintance rape is more Scott Lindquist, "especially if she Lindquist says a woman may be- strap in a car because it reminds her not fight back ... or if she knows the ,generalized.That distrust and fear doesn't get help." lieve she has recovered emotionally of being restrained by the man who man who raped her, she experi- may subside, but Lindquist urges a Lindquist stresses the importance despite having never talked it out, raped her. A more common trigger ences a lot of self-blame," Lindquist victim to talk to someone, no matter of the victim talking out her feelings, but many times she has only buried for many rapevictims is the one-year says. "The more she fights back ... what the circumstances of the crime. whether it is with a good friend, her their fear and anger. anniversary of the attack. Counsel- the faster her emotional healing will "They call rape the unfinished lover or a professional counselor. "Eventually, something will hap- ing and support groups are helpful, take place." murder," Lindquist says, "and I think "It's really important for her to get pen and she will remember, then especially when they help a woman Not only must a victim regain her it does more to destroy a person's the rage out," he says, "because if she will burst into tears," he says. learn that her reactions are normal. self-respect, she must also learn to innermost being than any other she covers it up, it gets stronger and Emotional triggers can come in Many things can hinder the re- trust again. The problem of trust is crime." Thursdav... Se~tember. - 24.- 1992-. 9 Hallywood adopts social i*iiiiiiiiiii&;;i':RESEARCH INFORMATION : BEADED PAGEANT GOWNS i I Largest Library of information in U.S. I 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Formal & Semi-formal Dresses Order Catalog Today with VisaIMC or COD PAGEANT, PARTY, WEDDING f consignmentRentals Sales/ : stand on important issues IsI . In the past, it was a rule in Holly- ing. It is gut-wrenching, But it gives :Formal Affair 547-9200 or ..I wood: Make a film with social com- us a grasp on the issue. And, unlike : 492-8991 Ask for Sherry or, rush $2.00to: Fksearch Information JAMIECOLE 11322 1dahoAve.#206-A. LosAngeles,CA90025 mentary, and the entire moviegoing some of the lesser 'socially con- public will avoid it scious" filmmakers, Kaplan doesn't Many saw hlm as nothing more Jonathan Kaplan, in his own way, impose personal viewpoints; we make than escapism, just a way to spend a has done his part, starting with our own decision. Who is guilty? We leisurely afternoon or evening with "Prolect X" in 1987 and, most re- decide. no thinking involved. So often audi- cently, "Unlawful Entry" this past 'The Accused" became the most ences would come in, find their summer. The former was a drama talked-about, controversial film of its seats, and say, 'Okay, entertain me." concerning abuse of research ani- time. Jodie Foster won the Best Ac- Afterwards, they would go home mals, the latter a sensationalistic tress Oscar for her work. Her gritty and never think about what they treatise on police brutality in the portrayal was one of the most coura- had spent two hours of their lives post-Rodney King era. geous and realistic performances of watching. It was Kaplan who, in 1988, the decade. The turning point came in 1973. brought an issue to the American 'The Accused," like its predeces- When students simply cannot get William Peter Blatty's novel 'The public that both shocked and fasci- sors mentioned above, waswhat film- to a class they need for graduation, Exorcist' had been a bestseller for a nated us. 'The Accused," one of the making should be: a reflection of year. William Friedkin had filmed it. most influential socially-oriented something real. No, we don'twant to see it; we don'twant to watch as a girl The results were sensational from a films of the last decade, made rape For complete information, write: social standpoint. Picket lines at the- an issue that could be openly dis- is gang-raped while a staggering- aters were as long as the lines at the cussed in any forum from Sunday drunk band of rednecks cheers. We box office. The film quickly became school quarterlies to 'Geraldo" and don't want to think that our own Independent Study Division the highest grossing movie of its 'Donahue.' justice system can turn a victim into College of Continuing Studies time Not that 'The Accused" is Sun- a criminal. We don't want to listen to The University of Alabama This story of possession and hope day school fare. No where close. It the cries of the victims. woke Hollywood from its slumber is one of the most grisly films to be We'd rather get away. Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0388 and moviegoers from their apathy. released pre-"Silenceof the Lambs," There's an indelible image burned They flocked to 'All The President's featuring a disheartening look at the into my mind from Stanley Kubrick's Or call toll-free in Alabama Men,""One Flew Over the Cuckoo's American justice system to boot film 'A Clockwork Orange." A Nestn and 'Coming Home " These Jodie Foster plays the victim of a criminal's eyelids are pinned back as

changed the induslq. They made doesn't help her case later. As a screen, as a form of treatment as well us think. matter of fact, the whole sequence as a b~zarrepun~shrnent For each issue or situation, there of events is turned against her, blam- Thank goodness there are a hand now seems to be a flagship for it in ing the victim for the crime. ful of filmmakers to open our eyes COMI'LETE LLNE OF USED C.D.'S, the film industry. Oliver Stone has Kelly McGillis plays a dist~ictat- Maybe that's the idea beh~nd CASSETTES, VINYL AND MUSIC VIDEOS been a pacesetter; his recent 'JFK" torney who doesn't know who to Hollywood's social awareness was brilliant and previous "Platoon" believe. Those accused of the crime Maybe it takes something real on the was harrowing. Spike Lee, despite say Foster's character brought it on screen to make us comprehendwhat's being arrogant and self-promoting herself. She says a rape is a rape, a happening in the world outside the in front of the camera, has changed violation of her body that consti- theater the course of the civil rights issue tutes criminal punishment. If that's so, then I applaud the behind the camera. Director 'The Accused" is not entertain- effort public service columns I a brainstorming session on health 40 dailies in several states. Edna Bogue foods when News Bureau Director Several other newspapers, such as Features Writer JerryHarris contacted campus nutri- the Birmingham Post-Herald andThe tionist Betty Sowell to begin writing Anniston Star, receive articles directly What do luncheons, wheat bread, a column. from the JSU News Bureau. NUMBER SIX COLLEGE CENTER JSUfacultyand the New YorkTimes JSU has iwo other public service Sowell's nutrition column, the long- have in common? columns in several newspapers --on est running of all the columns, has JACKSONVILLE They all inspired a long-running aging and coping--that are dismb- expanded into several newspapers column by one of JSU's own, and uted by The New York Times Re- outside of Alabama this year. The (205) 435-5024 other faculty members followed suit. gional Wire Service. The service An innocent luncheon tumed into provides news and features to nearly See Faculty page 11 "Calhoun County3 Only Dead-Headquarters" 10 Thursday, September 24, 1992 LeGear and Wright work together with /SU band Drum majors bring talent, leadership to Marching Southerners' halftime show V Choir and the A Capella Choir. He by performing at exhibitions. ' Tori A. Goode Features Writer also plays alto clarinet in the wind For some people, working together ensemble and is taking applied les- can be difficult. LeGear and Wright, Being a drum major is more than sons on the oboe and saxaphone. however, feel they work well to- standing a podium and waving your LeGear directs with an energetic gether. Wright says, 'Mark and I are arms. Leadership, responsibility, a and emotional style. He was taught great friends. We usually see eye-to- musical background and a certain conducting at Spirit Camp spon- eye. Mark is very easy to work with." technique are needed. sored by the Spirit of Atlanta. On the field, LeGear 'and Wright A drum major must be able con- Wright, a graduating senior with a share the directing as well as other trol any situation that comes along, major in music education, is the responsibilities. give constmctive criticism, yet al- assistant drum major of the South- To give each person a chance to ways be helpful to the rest of the erners. He marched in the band at display his talents, one directs half of band. MarkLeGear andTracy Wright Ringgold High School, in Georgia, the show from the 50-yard line po- carry the load of responsibility as the and is currently marching his fifth dium while the other directs from drum majors af JSU's Marching season at JSU. He has served as the the 35-yard line podium. They both Southerners this season. saxaphone section leader for the direct the closing song from the 35- LeGear, a sophomore majoring in past two years. yard line podiums. music education, is the head drum He has also conducted the Cock LeGear and Wright are members major. He has been a member of the Pit orchestra and worked as an in- of Phi Mu Alpha, the music frater- Southerners for the last two years, structor at area high school band nity. serving as assistant drum major last camps. Wright is a private music Both drum majors are positive year and marching with the teacher and the minister of music at about the Southerner's show this mellophone one year. West Point Baptist Church. season. 'The opener is presenting LeGear was in the band at Prattville Both LeGear and Wright had indi- us with a little difficulty. It is very High School and held the position rect influences from JSU during high demanding technically and musi- of drum major during his junior and school. LeGear's beginning band cally-achallenge for everyone. How- senior years. He had been drum teacher is a JSU alumnus, along with ever, everyone is working hard, con- major for both Spirit of Atlanta and all of Wright's former band direc- centrating, and keeping a positive Phantom Regiment drum corps. tors. Wright says he first saw the attitude," LeGear says. He has worked as a drum major Southerners perform at an exhibi- 'It's an honor to work with a na- instructor at Spirit Camp for one tion while in high school. "The tionally recognized band." year and hasworked at a drum major Southerners is by far the main re- But LeGear says people make the clinic for the past three years. LeGear cruiting organization for the univer- difference. 'It's a wonderful group. is a member of the JSUEncore Show sity. We reach many future students They have a great sound."

CII gets organized for another year Summer for many may mean laying out of school Jennifer Lynn McLaughlin tutoring don't know their schedules, it's impossible to and relaxing, but for Emory Serviss, summer meant keep things organized," McDade says. .Features - - . -. - - Writer. . . - working on his degree, Tutoring traditionally begins on the first day of classes His "Ducktorate" degree, that is. Jsu's Center for Individualized Instruction allows each semester at CII, but Poe hopes to postpone Serviss, a sophomore at JSU, was employed by Disney students to open new doors for themselves and to tackle tutoring until after dropladd in the future. 'We've been World as a merchandising host this past summer, During demanding disciplines that many consider overwhelm- talking about it," she says. "I really think things would go this time he was furnished room and board and even a ing. more smoothly if we could wait." cruise to the Bahamas with fellow employees. Located on the ground floor of Cole Library, CII is a CII tutors have been overbooked since the beginning Serviss achieved employment by attending an inter- student assistance service provided by the University of fall semester. Several students who did not pass the view at Samford University in Birmingham. Out of 26 free of charge to those having academic difficulty. The English Competency Exam are seeking help from CII, interviews, only three were selected, and of those three Center employs student tutors who maintain grade point and the center has request upon request for help in core only Serviss accepted the job. "I felt that it would be averages of at least 3.0 overall and in the specific areas cumculum classes. fun, and I would also gain some valuble experience in of study they tutor in. 'We make it a point to cover core curriculum," Poe the work force. 'The tutors are wonderful," says Claudia McDade, says. 'Math and English are the two subjects students "I plan to do it again during Christmas and peak director of CII. 'Theywork more hours than they're paid seem to need the most help in." season months," says Serviss, for, and they keep the place going. There are only twoCII While the center caters to core curriculum demands, 'Serviss made ties with college students from all over full-time employees, so it is truly a by-the-students-for- 01's functions reach beyond the basics. the nation. "I worked with more than 1,000 other stu- the-students center." Students can go to the CII for general help with note- The other full-time employee at CII is Ann Poe, taking, essay-writing, studying and technical reading Serviss hopes to work with Disney in some capacity assistant director, who made the move from departmen- skills. Also, CII offers a college survival course for tal secretary in geography in August. 'This has certainly freshmen "Forty percent of students don't return after Interviews for part time employment this summer will been an adjustment," she says. 'Things have been pretty their freshman year," McDadesays. 'But students who be conducted at 9am, Oct. 31, at Samford University. chaotic, but they're starting to fall into place now." take our course are twice as likely to come back for their For more information on how you may join Serviss at Chaos at CII is inevitable at the beginning of every sophomore year because they are prepared for the Disney this summer, call Pearl Williams, student employ- semester, according to McDade. Because of late registra- obstacles that come up." ment coordinator, at 782-5289 or visit the office located tion and droptadd, many students don't know their In addition to its function as a center for tutorial in Room 102 in TMB, schedules until well into the semester. 'When our tutors See CII wae 11 don't know their class schedules, and students who need Thursday, September 24, 1992 1 1 I I CII Faculty from page 10 from page 9 WORTHWATCHING assistance, CII houses a number of column has more than a million read- "I get letters from all over classes, such as archaeology and ers and appears in newspapers Thirty-five employers from the Southeast will visit JSU psychology, in its computer Learn- througout the Southeast including asking me questions about from 9am to 3pm, Sept. 30, in the Cole Auditorium, for the ing Room. 'We have developed a Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina nutrition that I try to answer and Florida, among others. Fall Career Fair. JSU Placement Center Director Marvin course template. An instructor can in my article.' input his own questions and feed- 'The column is called 'Eating for Jenkins strongly urges those students graduating in Decem- back into our system, and students Health,' says Sowell. -- Betty Sowell ber to attend. Students are advised to dress for the occasion are able to interact with them that 'We want to show how good eat- way." ing habits can be incorporated into Columnist and come prepared with resumes. h4cDade says interaction is the the lifestyle. key to successful leaming. "I get letters from all over asking me Consumer Science writes for 'Cop- This year's Career Fair will feature representatives from 'You don't leam by listening" questions about nutrition that I tly to ing in the 90s." she said. "You leam by doing. You answer in my article," says Sowell. "One of my contributions was on business and government agencies. All JSU students and have to interact... if you don't do She welcomes any suggestions for time management," says Yocum. alumni are invited to attend. something you'll never remember subjects in her column. "Time is a precious commodity; I anything. The Birmingham Post-Herald also hoped to show how to manage it." The fair is sponsored by the Offices of Career Manning and 'I believe every student can learn. uses two other special interest col- The New York Times Wire Ser- We are working to find ways of umns, 'The GoldenYears' andMCop- vice continues to package many of Placement and Career Development and Counseling Ser- improving education that can be ing in the 90s." Virginia Yocum of JSU's feature stories for national dis- vices. For more information, call 782-5481. applied universally.' JSU's Department of Family and tribution.

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THE CHANTICLEER. SPORTS SEPTEMBER24, 1992

Bennett spun away from two JSU defend- Tim Hathcock ers and raced down the sidelines to put the Soorts Editor -- Braves back in the game. CARROLLTON, Ga. -- After a pregame After an onside kick attempt, the Game- shower tumed the field to mush, JSU es- cocks took over and tried to put the game caped with a 17-10 win over West Georgia out of reach once again. On the first play here at Grisham Stadium last Saturday night from scrimmage, however, quarterback before 6,211 fans, many of them Gamecock Corky Gordon was knocked from the game supporters. with a concussion. The win came despite five turnovers -- Jacksonville State 17, four fumbles and an interception --from the West Georgia 10 offense, which showed much improvement from the opening win against Alabama JSU 10 0 .7 0 17 A&M. -- WGC 0 3 0 7 10 "We had some chances to score some -- more, but we turned the ball over," said JSU head coach Bill Burgess. "They refused to let West Geora us put them away, but we refused to lose the First downs 17 game." Yards rushing 2 1 The Gamecocks had 300 yards of total Yards passing 275 offense, 262 of those coming on the ground. Total yards 296 But JSU put the ball on the ground to keep Passes attempted 45 West Georgia in the game. Passes completed 25 JSU seemed poised to put the game out of Passes intercepted 1 reach after Eric Powell scored on a 12-yard Fumbles-lost 4-3 Gamecock Randell Sherman goes after a loose ball in JSU's 17- 10 victory Punts-average 7-40.4 over West Georgia last Saturday. scamper in the hrd quarter to put the Penalties-yards 5-30 Gamecocks ahead 17-3. On four later down pass was tipped away by JSU defen- good job," he said. " They were completing occassions, JSU had the ball in West Geor- In came Chuck Robinson, who led JSU sive baek Eric Stephens. "He was eyeing the some short passes underneath us, but the gia territory, but couldn't cash in. down the field on the strength of two pass receiver all the way, " said Stephens. "I got a thingwe didn'twant to have happen was the Then, with 6:51 left in the game, West completions to Tracy Pilot. But Robinson good break on the ball." long pass. The intensity was good through- Georgia's Chris Teal teamed up with Chris went to Pilot once too often and he was JSU's vaunted defense stood up to an- out." Bennett on a 65-yard touchdown pass to cut intercepted in the end zone by John Cross, other test and passed it quite nicely. Defen- The win leaves JSU at 2-0 heading to the the margin to 17-10. Bennett started last giving West Georgia one last chance. sive coordinator Roland Houston seemed home opener against Valdosta State. West year's game at quarterback but was replaced The Braves made it to the JSU 40-yard line, please with the effort. Georgia dropped to 1-2 and plays at Qark- by Teal early in that game. but was stopped there when Teal's fourth- "Our secondary seemed to do a really Atlanta Saturday. Blazers bring air assault to Jacksonville zone runs from goal line to goal line. attack.The decision will remain open safety. Tim Hothcock They show you so much offen- 'They've got four wide re- until game time. Both will likely see "We think Antonio's one of the Smrts Editor sively, if you make a mistake, then ceivers in the game all the action. best defensive players in our confer- After two road games sandwiched it's going to turn into a big play. time, if not more. We don't JSU may dress local prospect ence,"said Burgess. around an open week, JSU will be *Thebest way to stop their offense Galen Spraybeny of Oxford as in- "They have a big, strong front and happy to head home this Saturday is to keep them on the sideline with have four wide receivers in surance. they'll control the line if you'll let against Valdosta State. their coaching staff." school." Tight end Brandt Dooley may re- them. We feel like it's one of the "Thank goodness we're back New coach Hal Mumme has turn to action thisweek. He has been Strongestfrontswe've played against home,' said Head Coach Bill Bur- Valdosta in a run-and-shoot type -- Bill Burgess sidelined with a knee injury. - since Pittsburg State.' gess. We're just like everybody else, offense and thus far it has paid off. JSU head coach Last year, JSU downed the Blazers To win, Burgess feels his ball- we love to play at home." The Blazers led I-AA power Georgia 24-3. control offense must be effective. The Blazers will bring a new look Southern before losing 24-13 and receivers in the game all the time, if Valdosta State quarterback Chris "We've got to make first downs. into the game. Valdosta State will then defeated Fort Valley State 24- not more," said Burgess. 'We don't Hatcher completed 22 of 40 passes We've got to rattle the chains and put the ball in the air enough to 17. have four wide receivers in school." last week for 212 yards and two we've got to get points wery time we make a person dizzy. Georgia Southem's offense and JSU is 2-0 after close wins over touchdowns. He also threw two in- have a chance to get them,%e said. "They are a completely different our offense are very similar,"said Alabama A&M and West Georgia. tercep tions. "The more snaps you give them, the football team than any Valdosta State Burgess. That's got to be an advan- The Gamecocks will play the game Robert Williams caught six of those more chances they have to hurt team we've faced," said Burgess. tage for them." without the services of startingquar- passes for 152 yards. Dominique you." ' "They have a lot of motion, a lot of Another disadvantage for JSU is terback Corky Gordon, who suf- Ross ran for 105 yards. Big hits from the Red Bandit de- sets, a lot of shifts... They'll throw the hylng to prepare for the high-pav- fered aconcussion in the West Geor- Valdosta State's 4-3 defense will fenseare all-important as well. 'We've ball from anywhere on the field. ered air assault. "One of the biggest gia game. be led by All-American candidates got to keep these people in front of "/Veke seen them throw it from problems is simulating what we're Either Chuck Robinson or Eric Antonio Edwards on the defensive us and light them up when they the god-line. Their free-wheeling going to see. Theyke got four wide Powell will direct the JSU option line and Chris Dupree, a strong catch it," he said. -<* b # -4 e *+e d-* A*--.m,. >ac<****."4a~4s* e* **v., , * 2 Thursday, September 24, 1992 15

Two tournaments headline action 7 Intramural prograln gets underwav Gamecocks more student participation as evi- Barry Adams denced by the scores," he said. Sports Writer No. The flag football tournament de- 3 The 1992 Int~amuralprogram termined the seedings for this year's JSU retained its No. 3 posi- began last week with two events, a regular season. It was the first time a tion in the weekly NCAA Divi- golf tournament and a flag football preseason tournament had been sion I1 top twenty poll after a 17- preseason tournament. played. 10 victory over GSC rival West David Groat won the golf ATO, the defending champions, Georgia. tournament's individual title played won the tournament by defeating Last week, the Gamecocks at PineHill Country Clubwith a two- The Team 34-13 in the finals. AT0 were in a tie for that position day score of 147. advanced to the finals by virtue of a with Portland State. But the Vi- The tournament was divided into 26-20 win over Pi Kapp, which pro- kings fell to Texas A&I 44-43 fraternity and independent divisions. vided the most exciting game of the last Saturday and dropped to Each team consisted of four to five tournament. the No. 6 slot. players with the top four scores from AT0 scored on a pass from Ron The Gulf South Conference each day being counted. Daugherty to Kevin Smith to go has two other members in the Pi Kappa Phi and Kappa Sigma ahead 20-6 and appeared to put the poll. North Alabama moved up tied for first-place honors with a game away. to No. 21 after being No. 17 last score of 657. But Pi Kapp refused to fold and week, and Livingston entered Kappa Alpha finished third at 671 came back to tie the score on two the poll for the first time at No. and Alpha Tau Omega fourth at long touchdown passes. 16. 694. AT0 then drove 60 yards in less Other rewcomers to the poll The Anti-Frats fielded the only than a minute and scored on a include East Texas State, Em- team in the independent division Daugherty to Michael Cochran pass poria Stare and Hillsdale. and posted a score of 659. with seven seconds left. "Iwould like Falling from the rank. were Mark Jones, Director of Recre- to congratulate every team in the norther,^ Colorado, Butler, ational Sports, was pleased wth the tournament," said Cochran. "It was Sonoma State and Nebraska- turnout. "I thought the tournament justnice to not go into overtimewith Ron Daugherty of AT0 tries to elude the tackle of a Sigma Omaha. went really well. There was a lot Pi Kapp for once." Nu defender in the preseason flag football tournament.

Frankly, school's tough enough without adding to the load. Which is why the campus meal plan makes so much sense. We do all the work. And you get to enjoy great tasting, wholesome meals prepared fresh daily.

) There are a number of flexible meal plans to choose from, designed for off campus as well as resident students. So sign up soon. Because it's silly to do any more homework

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AP Top 25 NCAA Division 11 Poll 1. Miami 2. Washin ton 3. Florida atate 1. Pittsburg State 4. Michigan 2. Indiana, Penn. 5. Texas A&M 6. Notre Dame 4.3. K"orth Dakota State 7. Alabama tie. Texas A&I 8. Tennessee 6. Portland State 9. Penn State 7. Edinboro 10. Colorado 8. Mankato State 11. UCZA 9. Savannah State 12. Ohio State tie. Northeast Missouri State 13. Florida 11. North Alabama 14. Vir inia 12. Cal. State Sacramento 15. Ne Eraska 13. New Haven 16. Clemson 14. Angelo State 17. S acuse 15. Ashland 18. zorgia 16. Livin ston 19. Stanford 17. East f exas State 20. Oklahoma 18. Emporia State 21. San Diego State 19. Hampton 22. USC tie. Hillsdale 23. North Carolina State 24. Kansas 25. Boston College Lay-aways Bethany Odom Mindy Gurney Robbie Abernathy I 1992 JSU Football pfmmrn DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME Sept. 5 Alabama A&M #[! 7-6 Sept. 19 West Georgia* 17-10 Sept. 26 Valdosta State HOME 2:OO Oct. 3 Mississip i Coll. AWAY 5:OO Oct. 10 Delta stag HOME 2:OO Oct.17 NorthAlabama* AWAY 7:OO Oct. 24 Georgia Southern AWAY 12:30 Oct. 31 Alcorn State HOME 2:OO Nov. 7 Livingston HOME 2:OO Nov.14 KentuckyState HOME 2:OO ALL TIMES CENTRAL - GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE GAME

JSU Volleyball Schedule 9/18-19 MUW Invitational 2nd 9/23 Alabama-Huntsville A 9/24-27 Eckerd College Invitational A 1012-3 UAH Invitational A 1016 North Alabama A 1018 Huntingdon College H 10/10 West Georgia A 10/10 Georgia Tech A 10113 Alabama-Huntsville H 10/15 Livingston A 10/16 Mississippi College A 10/19 Samford H 10122 Mississippi College H 10123-24 JSU Invitational H 10127 Huntingdon Invitational A 10/30-31 West Georgia Invitational A 1114 Livingston H 1115 Samford A 1119 Lincoln Memorial H Student Loans & Birmingham Credit Union 11/10 North Alabama H 11/12 West Georgia H 11/13 MUW A Brki~zgFor A Better Tomorrow! 11/13 Troy State A 11/20-21 GSC Tournament A 18 Thursdav. Se~tember24. 1992 Miami Says CC We Willa Rebuild 39 Will You Help?

In the early morning hours of Monday, August 24, Hurricane community than before, not just restore the world that Andrew devastated a huge swath of Dade County, Florida, Andrew's ferocious winds swept away. in the region just south of Miami. The civic and business leaders of Miami and Dade County The catastrophic result: 63,000 homes destroyed, close to have come together to get this job done. We have formed a 300,000 left homeless, losses of more than $20 billion. new organization called WE WILL REBUILD, led by many of our most committed citizens, drawn from all sectors of our It was the costliest natural disaster in American history. wonderfully diverse community. Now, the people of Miami and Dade County are digging out, This broad-based effort has the full and active support of caring for each other, rebuilding their shattered community. President George Bush, Governor Lawton Chiles and many, many Miamians dedicated to binding the wounds of today It will be a Herculean effort. No American community has and building a better tomorrow for all our citizens. ever faced physical destruction on such an epic scale. And we are determined to build a better, more just and promising WE WILL REBUILD needs your help. NOW.

Please call: 1-800-551-1010 or mail your contribution to: WE WILL REBUILD P. 0.Box 010790 Miami, Florida 33 101-0790 Thursdav. Se~ternber24. 1992 19 DOMINO'S * On the soggy turf of Grisham three quarters, the Tigers could do Now With Thicker Crust 0 50% MORE Cheese Stadium last Saturday night, JSU's no wrong. Running up the middle at two fullbacks gave a lesson in power will, it reminded me of the early 80s I I football to the West Georgia Braves. at the Plains. E:r------*WEACCEPT FLEX DOLLARS!!" SeanRichardson rushed for 76 yards backs, although Rchardson has been Then, the Bengal Tigers brought I I and Terence Bowens for 52 in the the first one in the game recently. in its fourth-string quarterback -- he 17-10 victory. The two were a known quantity apparently doesn't have to worry TWO 10" WITH That's nothing new for Richardson coming into the season. They were about bills after signing a six-figure CHEESE or Bowens. Each has tasted the featured on the cover of this year's baseball contract -- who very nearly limelight in his career at JSU. JSU Football Press Guide with the burst the Auburn bubble, looking Richardson, a junior from Au- caption "Backfield Bruisers." like Joe Willie Namath in the pro- bum, was the third leading rusher Indeed they are and hope to be cess. on the team last season with 572 bruising more opponents in the fu- Auburn pulled it out in the end, yards. He scored twice in the play- ture. thanks to a walk-on kicker. This offs, both against Mississippi Col- A glimpse of how the two view week the Tigers take on Southern lege. He didn't lose a single yard all each other was given when neither Mississippi, a team that has tradi- season. would tell who is the faster runner. tionally given Alabama teams fits. EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING $.75 Bowens, a senior from Marietta, We don't know,"echoed the pair. The newfound running attack at Wl LIMITED TIME ONLY Ga., was right behind Richardson in We do know one thing, Bowens Auburn helps theTigers tovictory in bm rushing last season with 441 yards. and Richardson helped my picks for this one. Not valid with any other offer. Deliver, areas limited to ensure sale1*-.* He scored in the playoffs on a 25- the first week by beating on the It's a close call, but I'll take ... driving. Our drivers carry less than $20 00. Our drivers are not 1," * penallzed for late deliveries. Prices rounded to the nearest nickel. I, yard nin against Winston-Salem State Braves. A 2-1 week is enough to Auburn 20, Southern Miss 17. ..*. I Expires 9-30-92 '2 and against Pittsburg State for an bolster my confidence at another Look out for Bama's offense! A mLIIImI-I-II...IIIIIIJwnd unfoitunate honor. He is the only shot. blistering of Arkansas apparentlywas *WEACCEPT FLEX DOLLARS!!* Gamecock to ever score a touch- The Gamecocks host another pass- just what the Tide needed. Maybe ~IIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIII~~~A I(J dmintheNCAADivisionII cham- happy squad in Valdosta State this the Razorbacks played the role *LATE NIGHT SPECIAL* 1g pionship game. week. It is the first home game of the Samford did for Auburn. If so, then Medium Pizza. 2 To~~inrrs. 14 It might be assumed the two would year for JSU and itwill be a stem test. South Carolina must be really weak be jealous of each other's playing It will be interesting to see how Bill consideringhow badly Arkansas beat - time. After all, a back with the talent Burgess prepares his team for the the Gameco~ks.~ of each's magnitude would be the run-and-shoot offense of the Blaz- It remains to be seen if this was an go-to back on many teams. ers. aberration or a sign of things to But, for Richardson and Bowens, Burgess has always said the key to come. But if the Tide has an offense sharing the limelight is just fine, winning is to stop the run and con- that is only adequate, they can com- 1% thank you. trol the pass. It will be tempting to Pete for a national title. The defense AFTER 9:00 P.M. 35 reverse that strategy against Valdosta is that good. Not valid with any other offer. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe Icn The two are used to sharing. driving. Our drivers carry less Fan $20.00. Our drivers are not I:= They're roommates and have been State. Regardless, the Red Bandit This week, Louisiana Tech comes , penalized for late del~venes.Prms rounded to the nearest nckel. .+ ever since their arrival together in defense will live up to the challenge to Legion Field and, believe it or not, 1989. Richardson was redshirted his and the ever-improving offense will represents more of a test than did *WE ACCEPT FLEX DOLLARS!!* first year. put up enough points for thevictory. Arkansas. "We share everything,"said I see it ... The Tide rolls on against one of *Some Restrictions Apply Richardson. 'We've been roommates JSU 31, Valdosta State 21. the hottest, and least known, teams since we were freshmen." The Auburn Tigers had a flash- in the coun try... Both are listed as first-string full- back last Saturday against LSU. For Alabama 31, La. Tech 13. Watch For ISU volleyball team finishes second in MU W Invitational Thomas Lanahan Again, JSU prevailed 3-1. Sports Writer On Saturday, the first match was against Huntingdon College and once again the Lady Game- The Lady Gamecock volleyball team finished sec- cocks won 3-1. Then came the time for the much- ond last week to the host team in the Mississippi awaited match against host MUW for the title. University for Women Invitational in Columbus, After three hours and five games, the Lady Game- Mlss. cocks found themselves on the short end of a 3-2 JSU started the tournament against fellow Gulf score. Three of the games ended at 16-14. South Conference member Livingston, winning the "We are very disappointed with the loss,' said Jacksonville match 3-1. senior Janet Ledbetter. College Next up was Christian Brothers from Memphis, It doesn't get any easier for JSU this week. After a B .eWCenter Only Tenn.. The Lady Gamecocks won that by an identical Wednesday match at UAH, the Lady Gamecocks 3-1 margin. compete in the Eckerd College Invitational Tourna- P 435-8200 The final match of the day was against UAH. ment beginning today.