A&E: GODFLESH PAGE 8 SPORTS: AUSTIN EARNS HONOR PAGE 9

ANNISTON - (NBC 13 News) The State Department of Corrections proposed a plan to convert part of Fort McClellan into a state prison when the base closes in 1999. The fort's redevelopment authority rece~veda letter Monday, informing them of the prelinienary plans. The authority cautions that people should not panic; they say Anniston won't see a prison anytime The Lady Gamecocks look on as the final seconds of their season tick ofSthe clock in their loss to FZU. Rebecca Maton~c soon.

BIRMINGHAM - (B~rm~nghamPost- JSU's NCAA hopes end with loss to FIU Herald) A Birmlnghani pol~ceman wa"s ond half," forward Melissa Harden sald "We Hopefully, next year we will be in the same Injured Sunday when a homemade bomb by Rebecca Matanic just couldn't connect (on our shots) as well as spot and we'll be more experienced, we'll win exploded in a vacant house Pollce Chief Sports Editor they were connecting " that game (tournament championship) and go Johnn~eJohnson sad, " it had the poten- A second half 14-0 FIU run was too much Desplte the loss, coach Dana Austln was on." t~alto kill h~m" Pol~cewere patrolling In for JSU to overcome as the Golden Panthers pleased w~thall her team has accomplished Senior Alfredia Seals led the Gamecock the area after res~dentscomplained that the pulled away for a 91-71 victory and a trlp to this season after being picked to fin~shnlnth. attack with 23 points, including 15 in the first house attracted drug dealers and vagrants the NCAA Tournament, Saturday In DeLand, In the conference. half, and eight rebounds. Shneka Whaley and Fla. "I'm not down at all, I'm t~ckledto death Shirley each added 13 points and Kathy LOS ANGELES, Calif. - (LA Times) Six The Lady Gamecocks battled back several w~ththe season that we've had," Austln sa~d. 0' Konski chipped in with 11. months after the slaying of Tupac Shakur, tlmes to narrow double d~gltdefic~ts JSU "They (Lady Gamecocks) worked hard to get "This is just going to make us work harder rapper Notorious B.I.G., whose real name closed to withln three 56-53 on a four polnt to this Dolnt We lust fell short " to come back next year and do the same is Christopher Wallace, was gunned down play from Suzan Shirley with 1355 remaln- "They iust played really well as a team," thing," Whaley said in a drive-by shooting on Wilshire .- -. lng FIU answered w~ththe declslve 14-0 run Harden said. "They just had a great game. I Boulevard Wallace was leaving a party seeJ~~ page 11 to put the game out of reach think we had a great season. I had a lot of fun. following the Soul Train Awards. Police "We were pumped comlng out for the sec- say no eyewitnesses have come forward. DETROIT, Mich. - (Detro~tNews) Police Students get down at SGA's Casino Nite are lnvestlgatlng the story of a Detro~t woman who says her husband beat her, by Jeana Miller tornado watch or tornado then killed a prostltute Tlmberly Wllllams warning the (same) night (as sa~dthat her hu~band,Rlckey LeMar News writer Casino Nite)." Narvaez Williams, repeatedly h~ther with a golf On Wednesday evening, March 5, the said. club, then made her watch him beat and Student Government Assoc~ationheld the The SGA held its first strangle a prostltute he had lured into the fourth annual Casino Nite at Leone Cole Casino Nite in 1994 as a house. Audltor~um Over 300 students attended fund-raiser for the computer the event Th~syear's theme was DISCO lab in Houston Cole Library. MIAMI, Fla. - (Mlam~Herald) Residents Cas~noN~tt '97 "Get Down Ton~ght" According to Narvaez, of Mlaml's L~ttleHavana gathered on Calle '70s muslc, compl~mentsof 92-5, created everyone liked it so much Oche for Mlaml's Carnaval Last year's the dlsco atmosphere while students tested that the SGA has continued Carnaval was cancelled after the shooting their skllls at various cas~nogames having it every year since down of four exlled Cuban pllots by Cuban Throughout the evenlng, some lucky par- then. Now, according to warplanes last February "We st111 have the tlclpants rece~veddoor prizes, and at the Narvaez, it is one the high- pllots In our hearts, . . [but] you also have end of the event, the SGA auctioned sever- est attended events on cam- to have joy In life," sa~done reveler al other prlzes These ~ncluded book pus. scholarships and T-sh~rtsdonated by the JSU student La Dan WASHINGTON, D.C. - (Washlnpton SGA, a blcycle helmet from Scott's B~kes Baker described the event as Post) Senator D~anneFelnsteln says FBI in Jacksonv~lle,a bowllng package from "good clean fun" and coni- agents warned her of poss~blefunnelllng of Ann~stonBowling Center, a phone and mented, "I think it is really ~llicitmoney from Chlna Into campalgn answering machlne from Wal Mart In great." Narvaez believes funds She says the agents would not give Jacksonville, and a telev~slonand stereo this is the beginning of a her the names of spec~f~clndlv~duals or from Rex TV In Oxford long-lasting JSU tradition. corporations "Does thls mean that I check According to Angel Narvaez, SGA "I hope," he remarked, "one every AsIan name? I belleve the FBI at Second V~cePresident, the event ra~sed day it'll be . . . ingrained in least owes me to say who to look out for" around 2000 dollars, and the turnout was the fabric of JSU life as one good in splte of the weather "Th~sis the of the major traditions on second year In a row that there has been a campus." You gotta know when to hold them... Steven Wolfe Jax state tuition may increase 1-3-4-97 Jamie Donald Allen reported theft of property- - at I by Thomas Webb Robbi Patti, the Budget Committee dollars instead of raising our rev- Weatherly Hall. News writer had only two options available to enues a million dollars." 93-6-97 Patterson Hall resldent reported disorderly conduct at Crow make up for the loss of funds: Patti siiya even after the increase, Hall. The University's Budget increase tuition or cut programs. Jacksonville State will still have 03-6-97 Lavonda W~lloughbyreported theft of property at Curtlss Committee passed a resolution Patti was at the committee's the second lowest tuition in the Hall. Tuesday to increase tuition by $50 meeting, and said there was con- state. 03-7-97 UPD reported consumption of alcohol by a mlnor. per student per semester. The res- Patti also reports that the increase *3-7-97 Freddy Burton Hill 111, 20, of Hokes Bluff, AL was arrested olution will be passed on to the will only maintain the status quo. at Brewer Hall and charged w~thconsumption of alcohol by a mlnor. Board of Trustees, who will either "When I got here it [tuition] "Tnis isn't more (or) better teach- 03-8-97 UPD reported DUI at Naylor Street and Trustee Clrcle. accept or reject the increase. This was $660 and .now it's going ers or anything like that for your

03-8-97 Stephen Dale McCarty, 25, of Jacksonv~llewas arrested at would make tuition $1020 ' next to be over a thousand a money. . . they've just got to make Naylor Street and Trustee Clrcle and charged wlth DUI. semester. semestel; so that's almost a ends meet, because they budgeted 03-9-97 Ryan Kruz~nsklreported theft of property at Patterson Hall This resolution came about as a for this three percent, and they only 50% [increase]. " park~nglot. result of an anticipated $1,000,000 got one, so they've got to do some- shortfall in next year's budget. thing to get this million dollar dif- The University had made its bud- -Bob Boyle ference." get out in anticipation of receiving SGA President Bob Boyle speak- a three to four percent increase in siderable debate over the issue of ing as a student, says "When I got funding from the state. A shortfall raising tuition to cover the short- here it (tuition) was $660 and now in the budget is now likely, as the fall. it's going to be over a thousand a Alabama Ways & Means Accord~ngto Patti, proponents semester, so that's almost a 50% Committee has given 4-year uni- say "the only way we can do that is (increase). I am adamantly *JSU will be hosting the Alabama Northern Region competition of versity's only a one percent through tuition. . . but the people opposed to the raise in tuition. as Odyssey of the Mind on March 15 and the State of Alabama Odyssey of increase over last year's funding. opposed to it are saylng why don't are about 7700 other students, I'm the Mind competition on April 12, 1997. Volunteers are needed to help According to SGA Controller we just cut our expenses a mill~on sure." with various events throughoutu each dav. Volunteers are also needed for March 14 and April 11 to get ready for the competltlons. For more Infor- matlon contact Kathy Forster at 435-8604 or Gary Brown at 435-7057.

*The JSUArt Department is presenting an exhibition of art works curat- ed for the Alabama Clay Conference 12 through March 28, 1997. The IHammond Hall Gallery's hours are Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to

*A financial aid help session will be held in the Roundhouse March 14 from 10-11 a.m. Applications for financial aid are available in the Financial Aid Office, Room 203 Bibb Graves Hall. The deadline to apply for financial aid is March 15, 1997.

*JSU Chamber Players wlll perform a concert of chamber muslc Saturday March 22, 1997 at noon In the Mason Hall Performance Center This performance 1s free and open to the publlc

*The Little River Canyon Field School announces an Orienteering Adventure from 9 a.m. to 5 D.m. and a Nature Photoerauhv Workshou I -La from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at DeSoto State Park Nature Center March 22. Seven emerging Southern authors acted as panelists at Saturday S third annual On the ~d H,II There is a $2.00 per person fee for orienteer~ngand a $25 per person fee Brink writer's conference, which was part of Kaleidoscope. The authors, who called them- for the photography workshop. To register call Angela Morgan at (205) selves Team JSU are, from left to right: Keith Dunnavant, Marianne Moutes, Ann George, 782-5697. Margaret Skinner; Brad Watson, Hun Nolan, Charles Ghigna. *The Canton of the Peregrine will not have their meeting this Thursday due to "Gulf Wars". Meetings will resume next Thursday at 6:30 p.m. On The Brink conference a success *The Writer's Club meets every Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. on the seventh by Jennie Ford a committee w~thother faculty young adult literature, biography, floor of the Houston Cole Library. Anyone interested In fiction or poetry News editor members Gena Chr~stopher, and literary criticism. After the is welco~neto attend. Randall Dakls, and Opal A writers read from their works, the Single Copy Community members, students, Lovett (retired) of the English floor was opened to audience and faculty alike turned out for Department, Harvey H Jackson questions. THE*CHANTICLEER ::::P~$I 25 Saturday's On the Brink '97, the of the H~storyDepartment, and Keith Dunnavant read from his 3rd Annual Conference on Llnda Ca~nof the Houston Cole book Coach: The Life of Paul Mai Martinez, Editor in Chief Southern Writers. On the Brink Llbrary "Bear" Bryant. Dunnavant, a is sponsored by the College of The comrnlttee deslgned the former sports writer, chronicles Scott Hopkin, Managing Editor Jennie Ford, News Editor Arts and Sciences as part of the conference to be provocative and the life and times of the leg- Sam Dillon, Features Editor Rebecca Matanic, Sports Kaleidoscope Festival of the entertaining The conference IS a endary football coach. Marianne Editor Chris Colvard, Copy Editor Arts. forum for emerglng Southern Moates read from her book A Tamara Miles Photographer The theme of this year's con- wrlters and readers to explore the Bridge of Childhood: Trunzan Emily Wester, Advertising Director ference, "The Devil Made Me Do Southern experience through the Capote S Southern Years. It and Other Excuses Why I Write past, present, and future Pulitzer Prize nominee Charles Joe Langston, Advisor What I Write," and its origins Saturday's conference brought Ghigna read a poem that he orig- The Chanticleer, the student newspaper of Jacksonville State University, is pro were introduced by Dr. Steven together Southern wrlters of dlf- inally wrote for his son's fourth duced by students. The editor in chief has the final decision on editorial contenl Whitton, the chairman of the con- ferent genres to dlscuss thelr rea- birthday. Editorials are the opinions of the editorial staff unless otherwise stated. The edi sons for work~ngIn then genres Christopher says the conference tor in chief reserves the right to edit for content and space. Funding is provide! ference's planning committee. was a success. "It was great, we through advertisements and University appropriations. Our office is located ii Whitton said that Dean Earl The works of the seven panelists 180 Self Hall. We can be reached at 782-5701, and our advertising director can bm Wade asked him to plan the first range In genre from poetry, short were really pleased. It was better reached at 782-5712. Our e-mail address is [email protected]. On The Brink, and he assembled flction and novel, ch~ldrenand than last year, if that is possible." THE CHANTICLEER MARCH 13 1997 PAGE 3 Jazz Ensemble invited to perform in Switzerland

by Buffy Smith, Scott Hopkin named the top band of the 28 bands has performed internationally. University." According to piano player Mark Volunteer writer, Managing Editor competing. Jax State drummer Culver says that the Jazz band The JazaEnsemble was accepted Fifer, the band is planning a big Gary Chumney, of Gadsden, was received funding from an NEA after they sent a CD from last ballroom dance for next month to chosen one of the top three soloists year's performance to the event help raise funds. Phi Mu Alpha The JSU Jazz Ensemble received and received a scholarship to the coordinators. The only problem will also help on March 25 by per- an invitation to perform in the "It is the oldest and most University of Louisville's Summer with the trip is funding. According forming an American Musicale, Montrenx Jazz Festival in camp. prestigious festival in the to a memo sent by Vice President of and asking for donations. Switzerland. According to Sam According to Culver, the trip is a world. We just need from the Academic Affairs, Dr. Watts, the Culver says he is open to sugges- Fagaly, the director of jazz studies "supreme honor for a college group University is unable to support the tions on how to raise the money. at the University of Eastern Illinois, public to know if they support to get." He says the Switzerland trip. Expenses for the trip will run Culver encourages students and Montrenx is "one of the premier it. " trip can serve as a great recruiting the group roughly $24 thousand, faculty to call him with any sugges- international jazz festival in the tool for JSU. According to J. -Chris Culver 1,765 per person, after a contribu- tions on how to finance the trip. "It world." Richard Dunscomb, the American tion of $10,000 from the 20 mem- is the oldest and most prestigious Jazz director Chris Culver says Coordinator for the festival, over ber band. festival in the world," says Culver. that the band is the best that it has 500 international journalists will be (National Endowment for the' Arts) "To go to Switzerland it really "We just need from the public to ever been. Recently at the covering the event. grant to perform in Russia in the comes down to the bread," says know if they support it." . Louisville Jazz Festival, JSU was This is not the first time that JSU '70s. "It did a lot of PR for the Culver. I Organizations A motorcycle operator license is more important thin you think. The fact is, Field school recieves grant 1 - unlicensed riders are over-represented in fatal crashes. So get I *Alpha Omicron Pi would like tc your license. While an afternoon at the DMV isn't much fun, having a license is something you can live with. MOTORCYCLE SAFETT FOUNDATION by Katrina Oliver Thomas initial stages is at least $1 million. thank everyone who partcipated in Funding for the center will come the Mr. University pageant and all News writer primarily from corporate donations organizations who sponsored a Alabama Power donated 10 acres and both federal and state gover- guy. Congratulations to the win- ments. Alabama power has been 5Eimh; c%i4ii& of land to Jacksonville State ners: Mr. University Monaleto College Center #4 Jacksonville University for construction of a dart of the area's development since Irby, 1st runner up Clint field school. The Little River selling 8,300 acres for the Little Kirkland,and 2nd runner up I *Haircuts *Perms Color *Waxinq Canyon Field School will be built River Canyon National Preserve Matthew Maloney. *The Zeta Sigma Nu Mountain off Alabama interstate 35 near the two years ago. I u I I canyon and DeSoto State Park. The Alabama Legislature estab- Blke Club meets every Wednesday Mon. - ki. 9:00 = 5:00 Saturday 9:00 = 3:00 Plans for the site include an audi- lished the Field School in 1991 and at 9.00 p.m. In the Roundhouse. If I I Owner, Karin Cosper I torium, classrooms, labs, a nature currently gives state funding. The you would like more information Stylist gift shop and bookstore. In the school is presently offering pro- on the JSU Mountain Bike Racing Phillip Roberson I future, dorms, dining facilities, a grams for all ages such as tours, corporate retreat and conference hikes, and classes on several out- center will be added. Officials door activities including fly-fishing hope the center will be built within and canoeing. five years. Anyone wanting information The estimated cost of the project's about the school can call 782-5697.

Come find out who we are on March 25th at 7:OOpm at the Courtyard by Marriott, 500 Shades Creek, Birmingham, AL Valid al part~cipat~ngstores only Not valid wllh any other offer. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe drwlng. Our dr~verscarry less than $20.00. 205-879-0400 Our drivers are not penalized for latedel~venes.Prices rounded to the nearest nickel L~m~tedto 1 portion per topping Limited Time Ofler Dear Editor, I am wnting on behalf of the women's basketball team Many of the student body may know that this year's How do you feel about merchants women's basketball team went undefeated at home when playlng conference opponents What some may not having to ask for I.D. when someone know, however, 1s how the Pep Band played a huge part In thls undefeated season The band knew when to get the crowd into the game, and how to take the visiting team out of the~rgame Most teams that came Into our place buying tobacco looks younger than 271 would ask ~f the Pep Band was golng to be there These teams dreaded havlng to l~stento the band yell at them, --Compiled by Rhonda Helms, and Tamara Miles the~rcoach, and their playlng style The band has done a great job In years past, and they d~dan except~onaljob this year So on behalf of the women's basketball team, the coaches, and the support staff, THANK YOU Pep Band and keep up the great work' Sincerely, "I believe that we as a society Leah Highfield should do all we can to lead our " Dear Editor, youth in the right direction. On February 27, our third graders visited the campus of JSU planned by Carrie Thompson, a student teacher from that institution. --Kim Mitchell, Senior Our students were given a tour of the Houston Cole Library. Mrs. Winsor, Dr. Caver, and Mr. Pierce helped the children understand the workings of such a large library. We all enjoyed the spectacular view of the surrounding area from atop the building. Dr. Ted K. informed our students on predicting weather. His special personality held their attention for more minors away from nicotine, when the than an hour. We may even have some "weather people" in the making inspi~edby his talk. age was 19, there was a problem Dr. Angelette welcomed us into the planetarium for a look at our skies. This experience brought out childish being able to tell if the buyer was old awe for the vastness of our Universe - even from the eighteen adults who chaperoned. Mr. Curtis Hill answered hundreds of questions the children had about the relics in his lab. His excitement about enough. Why is 27 the "magic age?" this area of study hopefully spawned a few young archaeologists. Our day at JSU was an experience that may bring them students in the future, and it certainly opened up a new --Jeremy Stubbs, Sophmore world for all of our students. The people on campus made us welcome to "the friendliest campus in the south." Thank you, JSU, for allowing your faculty to build this bridge of communication to our community. Sincerely, Third Grade Teachers (Cynthia Baker, Rhonda Love, Monte Ray) Southside Elementary School

chants to ask for ID. If they are old enough to smoke, then it should not be a problem. If they aren 't then it could be a chance to get them to stop

"I don't have a problem with it. when it comes to juveniles pur- chasing tobacco, it S better to be

"It doesn't matter if merchants check ID or not, if a person wants the tobacco product enough, they '11 find someone to buy it."

--Sabrina Lambert, Freshman Forum is our readers' column. Our policy for letters to the editor should be kept in mind when working on 1 submissions. *The Chanticleer will not print letters which are libelous andlor defamatory. "It's not a bad idea, but I serious- *The Chanticleer reserves the right to edit letters for space and grammar as well as style. doubt it will help much. Most *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 article, editorial, or letter in question. *The Chanticleer reserves the right to refuse publication of any submission. *Deadline for submissions is noon Monday, before desired publication date. *Submissions may be brought to the Chanticleer office, sent through campus mail to 180 Self Hall, or --Jarrod Simons, Freshman e-mailed to [email protected]. All submissions must include a name, phone number, and student number for J$U students. THE CHANTICLEER MARCH 13 1997 PAGE 5

Burger King Food Outlet Anniston Bowling Center Western Auto Village Inn B & S Sporting Goods ) Scott's Bikes West Video Anniston Health Center Taco Bell The Cockpit Merle Norman Cosmetics Fun Fever Jacksonville Tanning 4,McDonald's I Bahama Sun WLJS 92J Pleasure Treasures Plaza Cinemas Mata's Pizza Long John Silver's , Salon Chateau Roma's Jacksonville Bookstore Couch's Jewelers China Luck Lisa's Spiffy Spectrum Top 0' The River Domino's Pizza Pinoccio's ltalian Ristorante Red Lobster Nu-Kleen Putt-Putt Golf & Games ) Anniston Museum Jefferson's Shoney's Restaurant of Natural History Noah's Tanning Karin's Hair Essentials

For their generosity and continued PAGE 6 MARCH 13 1997 THE CHANTICLEER

Midway through the interview, Wayne decides By rigging their fitness machines to give "Hey, Annette! Put this on! He should to see how well the applicant handles stress. exaggerated calorie readouts, the Atlantis Health be coming to any minute!" Club increased its membership by 65 percent.

16 Ear sect~on

25 Certaln jellled

40 Les --Unls 42 Abstract belng How tax software should work.

ANSWERS 48 Certaln dog

58 Man-made

66 Fastlng season rummy, e.g

71 Str~keout 33 Heroic acbons DOWN 36 And others Lat 1 Vacatton spot abbr 2 T~meof day 39 Plea

6 S~ngletlme 49 Upnslng 56 Angered 61 Sens~ble 7 Mex~cancheer part~c~pant 57 Flex 64 61k1n1top

"Will you shut up about how ironic this is?!" THE CHANTICLEER MARCH 13 1997 PAGE 7

Can't find Us in the Summer or Fall Schedule? (Us as in Environmental Programs, you know- 1 18 arti in Hall)

WELL, That's because WE'RE NOT THERE!

Here We Are!

SUMMER SCHEDULE 1997

Undergraduate Courses CAti CBU kc Cou a Week om U& HrsCl 1454 325 01 Reg Compliance I TEA 1455 145 01 Hazard Sub Mgt I TRA 1456 425 Ol Env Restore 1 MARATHON A Graduate Courses W kc Course Title 9022 520 01 Eilg~neeringI 9023 Psc52I 01 Admin Law

('OX. A Barn,

FALL SCHEDULE - 1997

Jordan. Steplien G

1997 Fall Semester. Anv Questi~ns?.~...... Give Us A Call at (205) 782-5925 Arts & Entertainment THE CHANTICLEER MARCH 13,1997 Consuming the flesh-of the god Broadrick

by Keith Tasker Whether it is the brutality of the Death, and other bands that suck a1 Godflesh sound. A&E writer music or shocking horror of his Now pnor to that, Atlantic wanted "On (Songs of Love and Hate) it's vocals, Broadrick and Godflesh can to sign us, and they were only inter- about sixty to forty percent in the Godflesh has always been syn- scare the hell out of you. His guitar ested in Godflesh So Earache sort favor of real drums," Broadrick onymous with brutality. Ever since can, at times, sound like the very of got this deal together (with says, "and the samples are really their first album for Earache depths of hell and his vocals can Columbia), but what we didn't real- more important on this album, even records, "Streetcleaner," Godflesh only be compared to that of the ize at the time because (Earache) more important than the drum- has been changing the face of hard- creature that creates those sounds of weren't being honest wlth us, what machine. The drum-machine is core industrial music. It may all hellish torture. He sees himself as Earache wanted to do was to just try actually almost non-existent now. stem from frontman Justin K. nothing more than a man who loves and get a bunch of their bands on a It's mostly like we take a hip-hop Broadrick's stint as guitar player for to make music that pushes the major label They were really try- loop, sequence that up and then put the legendary grindcore band boundaries, 24 hours a day. ing to look after themselves more so real drums on top. I think we felt Napalm Death when he was only But by pushing himself so hard, like 'ugh, how are we going to sell than look after us " that after 'Selfless' that we had done 15. Perhaps it's because of the obviously, he has to contend with this band?'" If I'm not making It was that ill-fated pairing which enough with purely a drum- influence of punk rock in the late the issue of spreading himself too Godflesh stuff then I'm making later dissolved and caused Godflesh machine. We just thought that the '70s that showed Broadrick how to thin. How can he manage to put out other forms of music. This is like to return to Earache for their fourth next step was to introduce a more push the envelope. What ever the quality work as an integral member 24 hours a day, everyday, literally! full-length album, "Songs of Love acoustic quality. That's something reason, Broadrick and Godflesh of more than half a do~enbands'? I'm in the studio at four in the morn- and Hate " that we really wanted to do on (this) have been pummeling ears and "Godflesh is the biggest thing I ing. It's just functional to me that The album has done well with album. We really wanted to intro- music confinement for years. do," says Broadrick, "so I concen- music serves a purpose. Godflesh is Godflesh fans, but for some reason duce a more physical quality and I Fans of Godflesh, or of trate on that maybe 80 percent of that early part of the evening and Godflesh has been unable to break think that's where we are going. Broadrick's many side-projects, can the time. As far as I'm concerned things like Techno-Animal are a lit- into mainstream culture while bands- But to contradict that completely, always expect a change of style I'm only here to make music." It tle later on in the evening. Things like Korn, Marilyn Manson, and we are doing a remix version of with every new release, but they can was that dedication to work that got like Final are the kinds of music I Nine Inch Nalls streak up the popu- (Songs of Love and Hate) and we're also expect one thing to remain con- Godflesh signed to Columbia use in the early morning, 'cause I larity ladder This really doesn't remixing the whole album twice on stant ...Broadrick. You always records for their 1994 album tend to stay up pretty late. The affect Broadrick too much because one disc. So, there will be two expect to be scared to death by him. "Selfless." An interesting move by music is quite functional to apply to as he puts it, "Nine Inch Nails is remixes of each song on it." a rather conservative label. "The certain moods or situations. Music nothing more than an abrasive good thing with Columbia was all is just too vast for me to be really Depeche Mod;." the effort they put into us before singular about it. It's sort of like Godflesh still manages to get com- they realized they couldn't sell us Godflesh, in a way, because so pared to industrial bands because of very well," says Broadrick. "I real- much music goes into what we are." their use of drum-machines and ly can't work out, to this day, how "Earache stupidly signed us to samples. And even though the (Columbia) thought they were Columbia for the fact that it was music of Godflesh is harder than going to sell loads of records by really political," says Broadrick. ''It any of your average industrial bands Godflesh. And once they realized was like lf Columbia took us then and the lyrics more brutal than any- that we weren't going to be the next they took another four or five bands thing Trent Reznor (NIN) can come Nine Inch Nails, which is stupidly with us. Bands like Cathedral, up with, Broadrick is deciding to what they thought initially, it was Carcass, Fudge Tunnel, Napalm make some changes to the tradition- Alabama Clay Conference Invitational visits JSU by Phil Attinger In contrast, Leah Leitson's two pieces, "Sugar & Creamer" and A&E writer "Cup & Saucer," which possess a As part of JSU's annual warm color and decorative form, Kaleidoscope Festival of the Arts, may be used from as well as viewed. the Art Department is hosting the . Other pieces include Linda Alabama Clay Conference Arbuckle's "Oval Footed Platter Invitational Exhibit in the Lateral Leaves," a Majolica tech- Hammond Hall Gallery. Ceramics nique platter (Italian painted pot- Professor Steve Loucks set up the tery) and Rick Berman's "Salku show, which will run through Fresh Flower Container." March 28. Louks says having a vision is Visitors may notice that the very important. He warns his stu- pieces, some of which are for sale, dents to avoid a common weak- range from teapots and bowls to ness: becoming so involved in the sculptures and facial masks. Of use of equipment that their work the many types of pottery, two becomes dictated by the-process. forms dominate the show: utilitar- "When I go to the clay confer- ian and decorative, but some ences, I often ask some of my col- nique. ~hk~have on display in the Hammond Hill Gallery. pieces can qualify as both, such as leagues: 'What are you doing taken it a step past many different personal styles of South Carolina, and one artist that Russ Gustafon's "Teapot." these days?'," he says. "I'm very that." ' his contemporaries. The artists recently moved to the South from "Teapot" is based on utilitarian disturbed when they tell me, Loucks wanted to include a wide hail from across the Southeast, Minnesota. The show displaysthe form, but can not be used. It has a 'Well, I'm using the slab-roller, variety of pottery technique, and including Florida, Louisiana, works of both instructors and pro- purple glaze that is poisonous. so I'm using the' potter's wheel ...', more importantly, to exhibit the Georgia, Tennessee, North and fessional ceramists. the piece can not actually be used. CC I was always taught that any individual award you get in a team sport is done through a

SPORTS THE CHANTICLEER* MARCEL 13,1997 Lady Gamecocks overcome Campbell run by Rebecca Matanic "I think we had people stepping up like we did yesterday. We had people playing Sports editor like champions," Austin said. "We had people producing for us coming off the After a convincing 64-52 victory over bench. Betsy (Trau) did an excellent job Mercer to advance to the semi-finals of the coming off the bench." TAAC Tournament, the Lady Gamecocks Senior Lori Breedlove followed with two held off a furious second half Campbell free throws with just under a minute rally for a 69-67 victory, Friday. remaining to give Jax State a seven point Jax State led the Lady Camels 43-29 at lead and seemingly put the game out of the half, and extended its lead to 21 points reach. Campbell guard Janice Washington with 16:55 remaining. Campbell coach connected on two consecutive 3-pointers to Wanda Watkins called a time-out and her pull the Lady Camels within three team responded with a 11-0 run to cut the 67-64 with 21 seconds left. Jax State lead to 52-42. JSU center Melissa Harden missed the front end of Alfredia Seals ended the Campbell run a one-and-one at the free throw line giving with a short jumper to give the Gamecocks the Camels a chance to tie. Campbell for- a 12 point advantage. ward Ashley Moore banked in a 3-pointer "At this point and time in the season when to tie the score at 67. Campbell's star cen- you've got the conference tournament ter, Felecia Autry, apparently unaware that championship on the line, it doesn't matter the score was tied, fouled JSU's Shneka how big of a lead you've got, it's not Whaley, sending her to the charity stripe secure," coach Dana Austin said. "And I with 11 seconds on the game clock. think Campbell did a good job of taking us Whaley's free throw attempt grazed the away from it (our game), but I think more rim and fell to the left. Seals snagged the or less we were beating ourselves." rebound and went up for the put back. The teams traded baskets until Campbell Seals was fouled on her missed attempt, mounted another 11-0 run to close to 59-58 but no time ran off the clock. Seals calm- with 2:39 remaining. Seals responded ly sank both of her free throws to give JSU =dy Gamecocks break from theirfinal time out during Rebecca Matan~q once again for the Gamecocks, with a tip in a 69-67 advantage. Saturday's championship game against Florida International University. and a lay-up to give JSU a 63-58 lead with 1:26 left in the game. see Jax State page 10 JSU ended its season with a 15-14 record. Austin, Lady Gamecocks earn conference honors by Rebecca Matanic hard work and heart of her team and her Gamecock forward Melissa Harden was rebounds in the Gamecocks three tourna- assistants. named TAAC Newcomer-of-the-Year. ment games to earn All-Tournament hon- Sports editor "I was always taught that any individual Senior Alfredia Seals was named to the ors. Point guard Shneka Whaley's leader- ship, ability to break full-court presses, Dana Austin was named TAAC Coach- award you get in a team sport is done All-Conference Second Team. run the Gamecock offense and penetrate of-the-Year, March 4, after leading the through a team effort," she said. "I give I think it (Melissa's award) was well for clutch baskets earned her a spot on the Lady Gamecocks to a second place finish all the credit to my assistant coaches for deserved," Austin said. "I think she has All-Tournament team. in the conference regular season and the "I didn't really think I'd get it," Whaley number two seed in the conference tour- said. "I thought it would go to Melissa or nament. somebody else." "I told them (the team and assistants) I FIU's Gregana Branzova was named the may look at that thing and it may be in one piece, but when I look at I look at it tournament's most valuable player. She in 18 or 20 pieces, because they share a was joined by teammates Dalma Ivanyi and Zuzana Michalcova. Campbell's part of that Coach-of-the-Year," Austin Felecia Autry was also named to the All- said of her award. In just their second season at the Tournament team. "I was shooting for MVP, because I Division I level, Austin led her team, that thought we were going to win," Seals was predicted to finish ninth in the con- said. "I'm happy that I made it, but this ference and out of tournament considera- doesn't really mean anything to me tion, to the TAAC Championship where because I'd rather win and not be on the they fell to Florida International 9 1-71. All-Tournament team, than to lose and be "I think there's a lot of great coaches in Rebecca Matanic on it." this conference that probably deserved it ~amecockShneka Whaley, along with FZU's Dalma Despite Seals' disappointment, Austin more than I did," a humble Austin said. Ivanyi, Gregana Branzona, Zuzana Michalcova and JSU's Alfredia and the Lady Gamecocks have no reason "But, I'm proud and I'm thankful and Seals earned TAAC All-Tournament honors . to hang their heads. They made a name appreciative of the fact that they thought She's a for themselves in the TAAC and accom- enough of me to vote me for this." all the hard work they've done and more done a tremendous job for us. plished more than any one outside Qf their Austin added that she would have never importantly than that you've got to have great ball player and she gives teams trou- locker room thought possible. been honored with the award without the players with big hearts and a love of com- ble guarding her at times." petition." Seals scored 64 points and grabbed 28 2, , +! PAGE 10 MARCH 13 1997 THE CHANTICLEER Jax State from page 9 ~ustin'calleda time out to set the second hitting 43 percent from a 14-14 record. The win never had this experience before. "Every time out it seemed like the Gamecock defense. The Lady the field including four of its five improved Jax State to 15-13. We've never had the opportunity we were saying their big girls are Camels took the ball down the 3-pointers. to play in a post season game in trouble let's go at them. floor, but were unable to score as Seals led Jax State with 21 Gamecocks roll over since we've made this move to They're in foul trouble, let's go at the ball rolled out of bounds under points and 11 rebounds. Trau, Division I." them. They can't stop her the basket as the clock expired. celebrated he? 21st birthday with Mercer 64-52 Christen Edwards led the Bears (Alfredia)," Austin said. "Shoot, I'm proud to death of 16 points and six rebounds, with 15 points and senior Christy Whaley orchestrated the JSU these girls the way they keep including four 3-pointers. Jax State cruised to a 64-52-vic- Cogley added 11. The offense with six assists, seven fighting back. They want this so Harden added nine points, tory over Mercer in its first post Gamecocks shot a season high points and four rebounds. Shirley bad and there is no doubt in my grabbed 11 rebounds and held season play at the Division I level. 54.5 percent from the field and added five assists. heart, that it's right there in their Autry, an All-Conference and Seals led the Gamecocks with 20 connected on 12- 19 free throws. "Shneka can do so much for us, heart." All-Tournament pick to 16 points. points and nine rebounds. Shirley JSU took a 32-20 advantage into we've got to have her on the After shooting 47 percent from Autry scored just four first half added 10 points including two 3- the locker room at the half. The floor," Austin said. the field in the first half, the Lady points on 2-7 shooting. pointers. Gamecocks held Mercer to 36 "I think it was a complete team Gamecocks connected on only Suzan Shirley chipped in with "Coming into the game as a percent shooting from the floor effort today," Austin said. "Our nine of 24 in the second. The JSU 12 points for Jax State. coach, you worry about the fact for the game. bench really stepped up for us defense limited the Lady Camels Washington finished with 13 for that Mercer has been here Seals dominated in the second today. I'm really proud of them." to 30 percent shooting in the first Campbell and Moore added 10. before," Austin said. "Mercer has half, scoring 14 points for the Mercer finished the season with half, but Campbell heated up in Campbell closed its season with had that experience and we have Gamecocks. a 16- 14 record.

The women dropped to 2-6 on Saturday as they swept a double- the season while the men fell to header at Tennessee State 15-1, 1-9. with a fifth place finish, shooting Jori Epler led Jax State with The Jax State men's team took a 388. Fellow All-American, four hits, including two home first place in Saturday's 30 years. And their value is guaranteed to grow at sophomore Lucinda Roddy shot runs, and seven RBIs. Riddell Oglethorpe Classic. The market-based rates. That's insuring the future. a 386 to finish ninth. and Trisha white also homered women's team finished fourth West Virginia won the air rifle for the Gamecocks. Rhonda out of seven teams. Ask your emplo-yeror hanker about sauiq with competition with a score of Freeman added two hits and two The men were led by Shane U.S. Savings Bonds. For all the right reusons. 1548. The Gamecocks finished RBIs in the second game. Rehberg, who finished first in with a score of 1533. Tennis the pole vault. second in the The Gamecocks men's and javelin, third in the long jump The JSU softball team women's teams lost to Florida and fourth in the triple jump. improved to 11-7 overall as Atlantic here Saturday. The men The women's distance medley pitcheis Julie Kish and Renee were shut out 4-0 while the relay team of Leslie Gardner, LeGrande combined to shut out wornen lost 5-4. Tracy Wilder. Cathy Warren and Auburn, 2-0 Tuesday at Jax State's Emily Gong won Leigh Weatherman took second University Field. The her number four singles match 0- place. Gamecocks dropped the first 6, 6-3, 6- 1. Camille Bourke, the THE CHANTICLEER MARCH 1 3 1997 PAGE 1 1 TSU from Daee 1 Seals and Whaley were named to Gamecock baseball team the All-Tournament Team along with three F'IU players and Campbell University's Felicia Auw. wins four against Dukes "Alfredia's knee bothered her some, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE it was bothering her at halftime," Compared with Friday's W~thmore than three decades graduat~ngU S physic~ansoffers by ShannonFagan Two entenng classes per year January and August Austin said. We decided to lay every- games, Saturday's double-head- Sports writer Rolllng adm~ss~onspolicy thing out on the line. She gave us all er smacked of deja-vu In game D~rectcl~nlcal experience with patients beginning first semester she had while she was out there, and I The JSU Gamecocks dunked one, Brian Williamson pitched B~l~ngualeducat~on dur~ng the first two years (School of Medlclne only) think she had an excelleiit game." the Duquesne Dukes Friday and seven innings, earning nine On-s~temedical education complex w~thtwo teach~nghospitals Gregana Branzova, the tournament Saturday in two days of dou- strikeouts First baseman Mike Intens~vefourth semester USMLE step 1 revlew Fourth year rotations at UAG-affiliated U S teachlng hospitals MVP, led FIU's inside attack with 23 ble- headers, increasing their Garner went two for three at bat Phys~c~ansgraduates are b~llngualand bicultural points. Forward Zuzana Michalcova record to 13-5. with three runs Clarence Tu~t~onremains level throughout course study scored 22 points and Yoana In Friday's doubleheader, Lee Prothro julced the JSU cause Federal Fam~lyEducat~on Loan Programava~lable Arambeni, a 6-foot-5 center, added 11 Hinkson pitched seven innings with one homer and two RBIs New York State Educat~onDepartment approval points off the bench. to lead JSU in a first game wln Higgins and Roby Brooks each Fotmore lnforrnotion pleose call cur toil free number "You've just got to give a lot of 8-" Shortstop Bert Higgins led had two RBIs to their credit as credit to FIU, they just played tremen- the lumber for the Gamecocks, the Gamecocks cruised to a 15-2 dously well together today," Austin going three for four at the plate trouncing over Duquesne In said. "Their defense was great, their with two RBIs on the day game two, Mike Garner went rebounding, their shooting percentage Duquesne scored only two runs two for three with a couple of was good and they had a good inside off the JSU pitching staff RBIs Higgins managed to gain game and a good outside game." Game two was more of a white- two hits and one RBI for him- Harden add@ that despite the loss to knuckler, but JSU persevered self Left-fielder Dean Friery FIU,she feels the Lady Gamecocks with a narrow victory J R knocked in one more run to rout have earned some respect in the Allen led the Gamecock pitch- the Dukes 4-1, driving their SCHOOL OF LAW TAAC. ing, picking up his fourth win of record to 1-8 EIGHTY- TWO YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE "A lot of people will give us more the season The JSU Gamecocks hope to respect now knowing we can go out Wes Brooks slapped a solo keep their momentum going there and beat them." home run to help JSU pull when they face Tennessee "Just winning against them earlier in ahead of the Dukes 3-2 Martin at home today the season, that's when we knew we were good," O'Konski said of TAAC perennial power FXJ. The Lady Gamecocks have many reasons to be optimistic looking towards next season, but for Austin and the other Jax State players it's dif- ficult to say good-bye to seniors Seals, O'Konski and Lori Breedlove. "I'm going to miss Lori, picking on her." Harden said. "Alfredia just doing what she does so great and I'm going to miss Kat (O'Konski) for (205) 322-6122 breaking my msoff in practice." Austin said that the progress her seniors made kom last season was outstanding and each of them stepped up to lead the team in their final sea- son. "I really can't say enough about our seniors," Austin said. "Lori, Kathy and Alfredia they're a big reason that we had the success that we had this year." "Just being with everybody, this is the funnest year, I've ever had," Breedlove added. "It's been great." 'This is just a real special group of people," O'Konski ,~d."I've really enjoyed it." 7he Gamecocks finished the season with a 15- 14 record while FXJ improved to 2 1-8. FKJ earned the n&ber 14 seed in the NCAA mdeast Regional. They face the Florida Gators Saturday'in Gainesville.

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