Students prepare park for spring News format future

Ernesto Henriquez News Writer for WLJS radio? Saturday Alpha Phi Omega ser- up a small percentage of the network vice fraternity showed Jacksonville Shannon Cooper day." News Editor an example of their concern for the Tonya Momson, music director for community by 'cleaning' Germania The format of campus radio station 92 J, said many record representa- Springs. WWS,92J, may change from album- tives would cut off the station's sup- The APhiO pledge class me oriented rock to National Public Ra- ply ofpromotionaltapes and compact early to work on one of their most dio as soon as May. discs. important service projects for the In Monday's Communications Hopper said the recommendation semester. Members met at 9 a.m. Board meeting, it was suggested to came as a complete surprise to him. The department of Parks and affiliate the station with NPR Noth- "I did not know about this (the pm Recreation supplied A Phi 0pledge ing was resolved. posal) until (Monday)," he said. class members with tools and ma- "The board will meet again to de- Morrison was taken aback by the terials to clean up the creek, repaint cide this," Jack Hopper, vice presi- proposition. "I'm a little hurt the the bridge and pickup trash from all dent for Institutional Development, faculty and administration trainedme over the park. said of the proposal. "No decision to get what students want over the Seven active APhiO pledges has been made." past year, and now they do something plannedcarefully for three weeks to Craig Morrison, outgoing program that contradicts what they told me to put together the project, according director for WWS, said NPR is "like do," Momson said. '"This was defi- to Rob Hicks, president of the PBS on the radio." nitely not designed with students in fraternity's pledge class. The format will include two daily mind. I think it's a farce." - Members picked up trash and went news programs, radio dramas, blues "I wanted to know (at the meeting) for a dip in the icy creek to retrieve jazz ifstudentshadany inputin thechange. m5 and tracks, along with local 0 debris. They worked in three teams; programming, according to Joe They have had the station since it's 3 one cleared the field of a~ cans. Langston, 921 station manager. "NPR been on the air," Hopper said. r paper and bottles, while another did does not dictate what kind of pro- "1 think they're just talking about Stephen ~0hnSOnrepaintsa bridge in GemniaSprings Park as gramming we do locally," he said. it right now. The change is still in the part of a service project for Alpha Phi Omega. See Germania Springs page 2 "NPR programming will only make planning stage," he said

SGA sponsors 'Tour' despite some complaints Senators elected Monday IBM compatible. The computer system will be Despite confusion at the polls Tuesday, the Melanie JOT& I'm not saying MS is a bad new SGA senate was chosen. News Writer purchased at half the market price. charity... students' funds allo- The first of a series of proposals by Freeman The 35 students who wit1 make up the are: In a surprise move Monday, the SGA senate cated to the SGA could be better was passed Monday night. representative body next year Leslie passed a bill allocating funds not to exceed Over the past few weeks, Freeman has been Adams, Donny Anderson, Phillip Atlinger. $750 to the Multiple Sclerosis Tour for Cure spent. working on a revision of the by-laws to the Clinton Baker, Ernest Banker, Jeffrey --Andy Freeman SGA constitution at the request of the SGA Bennett, Cam1 Blankenship, Freddie Britt, P~Ogram. LoriCoker, Frederick Corcoran,Eric Dansby, The money will be divided among five stu- SGA senator executive committee. Though some of them dents and faculty members whoare participating were passed Monday, several others will be Christina Dasingef, William Day, Brooke in the Tour for Cure. voted for on April 2. Monday's proposal Engler, Andrew Freeman, Tanya Glenn, Laura Griffith, Anissa Grimes, Trina Tour for Cure is a two-day, 150-mile bike donated such a large sum to charity. He said he changed the Cultural Affairs Committee from tour from Pinson Valley, Ala. to Decatur, Ala was told that it is the students' money, and they a separate division to a committee of the Uni- Henderson, Jacqueline Jones, Emily sponsored by the National Multiple Sclerosis should be allowed to decide which charity they versity Programs Council. Kacyvenslri,CarolynKillough, David Long, Tracy Loyd, Lincoln Moody, Mandi Miller, Society. Each rider on the tour is required to want it togoto. "I'm not saying that MS isa bad The Student Services and Public Safety divi- Angeia Morgan, Stephanie Pearson, Chris raise at least one dollar in pledges for every charity, but I feel, as do many other students, sions were changed to senate committees. Phillips, DavidPugh, Ashley Richards,J&nt mile ridden, for a total of $150. that students' funds allocated to the SGA could The Public Relations Director and UPC di- Roberts, John Schwartz, Lorie Shore and When the $750 is divided among the five JSU be better spent,"Freeman said. rector will be compensated $200 per month Brett Vebber. participants, each will receive his $150 in "I can understand their point of view," said worked. Chaos erupted when both of the voting pledges, leaving each only the $20 registration Ed Crook, the bill's author. Crook went on to They are only required to work during one of macbines Me, and students had to vote fee to piny. say that senators should vote according to their the four summer months and will be paid only with paper ballots. The elections committee Many senators felt the bill would not pass own opinions. for time worked. managed theprobiem,and the elections went because the SGA already donated $1,440 to the The SGA also voted to spend up to $3500 for Emily Kacyvenski and Freddie Britt were on as scheduled. Alabama Special Olympics earlier this year. a new computer system to be used for the SGA chosen to serve on the Selections Committee, The senators will take offie at the SGA Senator Andy Freeman said many students newsletter and other SGA projects. They plan which determines who will serve as division Banquet April 8. complained when they discovered the SGAhard to purchase an MCR conputex system which is directors. 1 2 Thursday, March 21, 1991 The Cnanticleer Gangs ACHE evaluates JSU prompt policies, facilities

Melanie Jones versity officials a chance to learn News Wriier more about Hector's views on issues such as funding and quality of edu- Becky Balcomb JSU President Harold J. McGee cation. "I was concerned about News Wriier had an influential visitor last week. someone coming in from out of state," Henry Hector, the newly-appointed Kribel said of Hector, who is from Thursday, John Dryden, chief of director of the Alabama Commission Indiana. detectives for the Anniston Police on Higher Education, came to Jack- Kribel said Hector alleviated his department, spoke tosociology Club sonville Friday as part of a series of concerns during the meeting by members about gangs and violence. Bwan wrist. Emesto Henriauez and Chere Lee clean trash out visits to campuses across the state to showing a thorough knowledge of With the recent uprising of gang- of-the cold sheam which runs through Gerrnania Springs Park. determine the needs of Alabama's the problems facing Alabama's edu- relatedviolence in the Anniston area, colleges and universities. cational system. Dryden went to Los Angeles in order Hector began his visit in a private Germania Springs for the campus blood drive. Kribel said Hector, who is a propo- to learn how to fight gang and drug- meeting with McGee. McGee then from page 1 Bryan Wright, pledge class service nent of teacher education reform, related violence. gaveHectoratourof theuniversity's chairman, spoke favorably of the seemed favorably impressedby JSU's While in Los Angeles, he worked facilities. After lunch, Hector met and bottles, and another did the organization's efforts."These kinds College of Education. with the Los Angeles Police depart- same in the creek that runs through- ofactivitiesaretheonesweallshould with the deans and vice presidents for ment in fighting gang-related crimes. the park. learn from and the ones the commu- what Robert Kribel, vice president When Hector left campus, he went Dryden defined a gang as two or The final team labored to sand the nity is in need of; they are oriented to for Academic Affairs, called a "get- to Anniston to meet with State Sena- more people who come together with wooden rails of the bridge crossing help the society we are a part of," acquainted session." tor Doug Ghee to discuss the state's an intent of criminal activity. Each the stream and then painted it. Wright said. Kribel said the meeting gave uni- education problems. gang has its own set of rules, he said. The group broke for lunch around 1 Hicks said the work projects give Although one has to be voted into a p.m. and returned to the park to finish pledges a chance to get to know each gang, Dryden said, it is easier to get in their work later in the afternoon. other while they help thecommunity. Acknowledgement than it is to get out. In order to get out In addition to the fraternity's work "Every time we get together like this, In last week's edition of The Chanticleer, an article was wrongly identi- of a gang, one has to get permission at Germania Springs, they recently we learn something new about the fied. The headline read, "Shooting team continues to enjoy strong season." to leave. served as ushers for "Oklahoma!" , group. It should have read "Ranger Challenge enjoys strong season." Dryden said for some young people, helped in the "Support the Troops" "Wedon't lookat serviceasachore, The Chanticleer regrets this error. gang membership is a way of life. rally and volunteered their services it's more of a pleasure," Hicks said. Members protect their territory, yet feel that life is expendable. The prime age of gang members Response to police escorts positive ranges from 18 to 23. However, five percent of all gang members are ju- established the program at JSU in and the police arrived shortly after- ing posted at telephones and in each veniles. Programs were started in Leslie Smith 1985. wards. building. News Writer - elementary and high schools to fur- The University Police said most of DeSha said the service went To use the escort service the uni- ther educate children and their parents David Nichols, director of public the calls they get ate from the same smoothly; she was treated well and versity police should be notified at on alternative forms of recreation. safety, said that the police escort students. anived at her campus destination extension 5050, given time to re- "Education is the key," Dryden said. service for female students is enjoy- "We hope it creates a sense of se- where police made sure that she was spond. The student will then be es- According to Dryden, there were ing moderate success on campus. curity for the females who would safe. cortedby caror footto herdestination. over 650 gang-related killings last "I would like for it to be used more otherwise have to walk alone," DeSha said she was impressed with Nichols said, "Safety on campus is year compared to 554 in 1989. For frequently. We think the service is Nichols said. the service and suggests it to every- a responsibility that must be shared." every death resulting under these helpful in creating a sense of safety Becky DeSha, a junior who uses one. The service is offered for campus circumstances, however, 10 injuries for students, and we encourage stu- theescort service frequently,said she "The service is there to keep us safe destinations only and can be used as occured. dents to take advantage of it more," feels good about it. - why not use it," DeSha said. many times as a student would like. Dryden said graffitti often gives said Nichols. The service was suggested to her Students suggested that the service Nichols said, "Don't walk alone at police the clues they need to convict Nichols found the escort service to when she was in serious need. DeSha needs to be advertised more around night, lock your doors, and be care- gang members for specific crimes. be working at other universities and called the department for the escort the campus, such as the number be- ful."

'WIT' enhances I Campus vandals not always students / probably by students. Glenn Martin teaching techniques Schmitt said, "If people would come forward and News Wriier glish and "Survival without Hyper- identify the vandals it would be a big help in solving the Karen Pan tension: Atmosphere and Reputation problem." People usually say they don't know who is News Writer in the Classroom," by Clyde Cox, Director of Residence Life Craig A. Schmitt said responsible in vandalizing property." Schmitt said that English teachers discussed teach- head of the English department. vandalism of the University's property is a problem. It if JSU knew responsible parties, it could take action ing techniques in the Writing Instruc- Richard Graves, an Auburn profes- also costs students of JSU in the form of increasedrent against them by making the vandals pay for the object tions Technology ConferenceFriday. sor of English Education, delivered and tuition. destroyed and taking some form of disciplinary action. The meeting was held from 8 a.m. the keynote address. Schmitt said if someone damages property it creates Vandalism occurs most often in the men's halls and to 2 p.m. in Houston Cole Library. The WIT program builds a "sense a problem for everyone. Schmitt and his assistant Ray in older residence halls, Schmitt said. Lisa Williams, a JSU English pro- of community between the high Creel agreed that only a small number of people are Schmitt said vandalism makes the campus look bad. fessor, said, 'The WIT program is a school and university teachers in- responsible. "It gives people the impression that JSU students are collaborative program between col- volved in the same activity," Wil- Creel said students, when angry, may take it out on destructive and causes others to choose not to enroll at lege and high school teachers. Our liams said. 'The teachers see this as a the University's property. Schmitt said the vandals do JSU," he said. idea is that if we work together, it'll way of getting new ideas, and maybe this for attention. "These people have a lack of respect Derek Martin, a prospective student of JSU, decided be easier to improve our students' (they can) rejuvenate their teaching for other people's property." He said people should be not to enter JSU because of the vandalism of one of the writing." for the lastpart of the academic year," taught to respect other people's property like they residence halls. Martin said, "I don't want to be part of Ten workshops were offered in- she said. respect their own property. auniversity thatdoesn't take careof the places students cluding such topics as "Using Popu- JSU had one of the first WIT pro- Schmitt said he believed many of the vandals are not live." lar Music in the Teaching of Poetry," grams and also publishes a newslet- JSU students. However, he said the destruction of Martin said if the students would deface University University property that happens in residence halls is property they might vandalke his, too. &:- &:------1-z "% x+"-* ".-**.$""-*-8-?-&-+-:-- .- -. The Chanticleer Thursday, March 21, 1991 3 %a. - Conference sharpens leadership skills, UPD makes strides gives tips on what to do with them / to publicize records

Martha Hamllton Leadership is preparing students for Wilson said a program providing News Wriier Melanie Jones the real world; after they leave campus News Wriier information about the act would be The first JSU Leadership Conference not only encour- valuable to the public. aged students to discover their potential for leadership they have to develop leadership in or- David Nichols, She also said Nichols was asked to but also to benefit from the experiences they can get by der to survive. director of Public participate in the program because he serving in campus organizations. --Tim Evans Safety, has been seemed to be the leading authority on One topic discussed by G. Tom Pilgreen, a University in the news a lot the issue in this state. of Mississippi counselor, was "Finding The Hero Within." Student Activites Director, UAB lately. "I was pleased to be asked to do His speech offered insight on harnessing student leader- A production this," Nichols said. ship styles. delegating authority and involving committees. crew from Ala- The program will also include an Stephanie Ray, currently on staff as a professional 'The problem that we face today is that many stu- bama Public interview with the director of public counselor at Southern University, opened the dents are not aware of the fact that a significant per- Television used safety at the University of Alabama. conference and captivated the audience's attention with centage of what they learn is (learned) outside the Self Hall's production studio Friday ~icholsis currently-workingwith an elaborate speech, "Don't Wait for Heroes."She based classroom," he said. to tape an interview with Nichols Skyline Productions in Anniston to the speech on her own experiences, from a child with "We have young men and women capable to be about the Crime Awareness an@ produce an instructional video to be speech disability to a proud conqueror who achieved her strong leaden, and they can contribute a lot not only to Campus Security Act of 1990. marketed tocolleges and universities goals. "To develop a winnhg team you must develop a the campus but to the general community we live in. Joanna Wilson, a research assistant to help them comply with the act. winning attitude," Ray said. "We are also prompt to But they just don't get involved," Bledsoe said. and associateproducer for APT, said A book compiled by Nichols will criticize our leadership, but few will pick up the race. The goal of JSU's student development program is to Many who complain like letting someone else do it* . reach every area of campus and to break up the apathy Nichols was contacted after receiv- be sold with thevideoofferingsample Tim Evans, coordinator of Student Activities at the students have towards campus leadership positions. ing a letter from him informing them policies and other information. University of Alabama at Birmingham, presented "I am Thomas said about 50 percent of the campus' leaders of the new law, which requires col- Nichols discussed the act on a New Leader; Now What?" on what to do with leader- were present The conference was open to all students leges and universities receiving fed- WBRC-6's Morning Show on March ship skills after they are mastered. "Leadership is pre- and fliers were placed in every campus mail box. The eral funding make their crime statis- 6. The air date for the APT program paring students for the real world; after they leave $5 cost of the conference included a brunch and an tics available to the public. has not been set. campus they have to develop leadership in order to afternoon snack. survive," Evans said. "The efforts (of the conference) will pay off in the He also highlighted the importance of ethics in leader- future. I am not concentrating on numbers, but on ship roles, responsibilities of power players and expec- establishing the footprints for a better organization," tations people have of leaders. Thomas said. Evans addressed the ability of listening as one of the He hopes to enforce the responsibility in our leaders most important aspects of communication between lead- today and alleviate the work for the leaders in the *ENCORE! JSU's Show Choir, will give their annual concert at 7:30 ers and followers. "An effective leader's most important future. p.m., April 6 at the Stone Center Theater. Admission is free and open to skill is communication.And to be agood communicator, "I worked 40 hours a week in my school years from public. leaders must begin by listening," Evans said. 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. at JSU. Then I went to class, *Auditions for the 1991-92 ENCORE, JSU's Show Choir, will be held Some of the other topics discussed in his area were the took 18 hours of school, got involved in my fraternity from 10:30 a.m.-noon, April 13 in the Performance Center of Mason Hall. importance of recognizing leadership positions, sharing (and later served as president), and during my senior Come prepared with a song and dressed in clothing in which you can dance. ideas and settling differences in private. Tyrone Bledsoe, year I was involved in my professional organization. If you have any questions, call Darnelle Scarbrough at 782-5045. associate dean of Students at Georgia Southwestern This balance (of involvement) helped (prepare me for) *SGA Blood Drive 1la.m.-5p.m.,today in Montgomery Auditorium. College and co-owner of Private Educational Consultant graduate school and my present job." *A. Gordon Emslie, an astronomer from the University of Alabama at Enterprises, spoke on "To Lead or Not To Lead: The Lee Thomas, assistant director for Student Activi- Huntsville, will speak at 4 p.m. today in 121 Martin Hall. His topic will be Locus of Leadership." His main points included tips on ties, supervised the conference. "Our Sun: The Rosetta Stone for Stellar Processes."

7 Locations Sedng Alb6ama Since 195'0

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS "CUSTOM DESIGNED JEWELRY' *DIAMONDS *MOUNTINGS *BRIDAL REGISTRY WATCHES *SEIKO - JEWELRY ENGRAVING PULSAR - CITIZENS *WATCH REPAIR *GIFT ITEMS JEWELRY REPAIR *COMPLETE LINE OF CHINA, *FREE LAY-AWAY

GLASSWARE & SILVER l APPRAISALS *=T"*& WE ALSO CARRY J Mws.w& t'f ill<*\., &9\ *SORORITY RINGS % *RECOGNITION EMBLEMS 4~ *LAVALIERS *FRATERNITY RINGS New Grilled Steak Sandwich ... *BADGES & CHAPTER GUARDS topped with grilled onions ond sted $2291 *PIN ON BADGE RINGS & PENDANTS mushrooms. ..-wad on a (oorkd Sandwich *OFFICER DANGLES wrda h roll with oprroon-k *FRATERNITY & SORORITY JEWELRY I bo-A-fomovrrhakmvaon Jacksonville 1 the rid.. Try it with our dmady 1028 Noble Street World Fa- Friu* fathm McDonald's Pelham Plaza special price. 3 12 N. Pelham Tacksonville Anniston FOR A LIMITED TIME OkLYl mw,Gm 4 Thursday, March 21, 1991 The Chanticleer

Don't add murder to your Spring brings in recruits resume over the break JSU campus place to be It has been said again and again. It has been said so many It has come once again. Wednes- and helpful. And sometimes my feet times people tire of hearing the same mundane phrase. But it day, we left the drear of winter to get muddy because of the lack of begin the 91st spring of the 20th sidewalks too. Nevertheless, ours is needs to be said again. century. After a wintry war amd re- more Utopian than many campuses, Don't drink and drive. cession, things are looking up again or communities for that matter. With Spring Break upon us, it is especially important to for our nation and its people. I suppose, just to be straight-for- keep this rule in mind, no miPtter where the break may take Likewise, JSU has a lot to look ward about it, I like JSU. I enjoy the students in my classes as well as my us, no matter what we decide to do with our time off. forward to durning this season of re- After all, friend denotes someone freshing new growth. who is dependable, not just happy. instructors. I like ot work with stu- The combination of alcohol and the highway is dangerous Among the many things spring has Anyone here would be hard-pressed dents here because they like to help anytime. However, as so many college students head for the brought to our campus is a group of not to be able to find a helpful hand if each other. resorts, the beaches or just home, it is particularly heeded that new recruits. High school students he needed it. That's why I think it is great to see we all keep in mind the safety of our own live and all those from all over are looking for a place to Of course, friendsought tobe people so many aspiring high school stu- dents coming through to see JSU. around us. continue their education after gradu- who amke us happy, but, personally, ation. I don't have any problem finding They are definitely making a good When people take to the roads after drinking they are JSU will be one sight many will people who are just pleasant to be choice to continue their education putting us all at risk. It is a crime against society. And, most visit. For some it will become the around. into college if that's what they want of all, it is a deadly game. school of choice as it was for me and Our campus embodies friendliness, for themselves. People get killed because someone thinks he cm drive, but thousands of others. and--triteasitmay seem-themotto And they're making a good selec- pretty much fits the bill. tion if they choose to attend JSU. really can't. Innocent people. And that is the way it should be. There has been so much discouraging Students and faculty alike are Some may decide to go on and pursue When the stakes of our actions are so high, we have an talk during the winter of cutbacks, willing to lend a helping hand to each other choices for whatever reason. obligation to be our brother's keeper. Whether the intent is to proration, decreasing incentive and other. It is a unique relationship we But the important thing for those of protect oneself or othr innocent drivers, our resolve need to on and on, that now, with spring upon have. us who are here is to take a lo& be abstaining from alcohol when planning to drive. us, it is time to remind everyone of a Furthermore, JSU has one of the around a take note of how lucky we are. Just remember, this will not be the first year some idiot sunnier side to education at 'The most beautiful campuses available. Friendliest Campus in the South." Even though some are trying to de- Chances are we want have a tre- decided just once to try driving and drinking and had murder First of all, it is a friendly place. stroy it by crushing trash cans and mendous tuition increase like many added to his resume. Ever so often someone voices an littering, the campus is being kept schools are getting this year. So whatever we do, wherever we go, let's all covenant not opinion that JSU isn't as friendly as it clean by themajority of consciencious We don't have rampant crime a behind the wheel after drinking during Spring Break and is made out to be. students and a dedicated clean-up serial killers. beyond. But, from my own experience, I crew. We just got a good institution of must admit that people are friendly to Especially this time of year, it is learning in a peaceful little town in me. Oh, it's nota false friendly where nice just to walk across campus and Alabama, where people know each everyone is all smiles like the person see the bountiful spring color. other and work together as friends on an "Alabama the Beautiful" bro- Needless to say, I don't live in and comrades. chure. Utopia. I know we have our prob- Ifthat'snot something to brag about, 3e Chanticleer No, they're just nice to be around. lems, and not everyone is friendly then what is? .A nu- t+nt Y ah. +olet ,ts peop/ejucige h~fi am3 faisetwod in an open market is a nahon that is afraid of its people. ' Editor in Chief Hey coach, let's play UAB Eric G. Mackey and Mississippi College) twice each during our drive Mike Livingston toward the national championship game. This would be News Editor Business Manager Staff Wriiter Shannon Cooper Jason Thompson the same thing, except the games would both fall during the regular season. Features Editor Photo Editor Here come the Blazers, and they are looking for a few It would be difficult for UAB to beat our team next year, Michelle Martin Jay Ennis good football teams to play. but if given a chance to develop, the Blazers will field a Sports Editor Secretary As announced last week by Athletic Director Gene good team as the program grows. Rodney Parks Patsy Long Bartow,UAB will have an NCAA Division UI football JSU must find games for the football program, and it team for the 1991 season. The UAB plan should come as cannot be picky. JSU could find other teams to play, but Cop Editor TJ Hemlinger no surprise, since the team has been in the works for at the only teams in Division 11 next year, in this state, that Krista Eavender Faculty Adviser least four years. we are not planning to play at this point are Tuskeegee and During the last two years UAB has fielded a club Troy State.?? football team, which The Chantkh,the student newspaper of Jacksonvllle State Univenlty, s produced hasplayedthepowerhouseSamford Another alternative would be to add two Division I AA entkeiy by students The editor has the final decs~onon ed~tomlcontent Funding IS "BWteam. teams to the schedule. However, it would be difficult to provided through Unrvenlty appropriatlora and advertlslng revenue Offices are In 180 Now, how will thisaffectJSU?LasttimeTheChanticleer findateam toplay us in thatdivision unlessthey were sure Sett Hall Letten to the ed~tormust be typed,double-spaced, slgned wth the writer s affillatlon heard the JSU football schedule was down to eight they had a good chance to beat JSU. w~ththe Univentty and a phone number It should be no longer than 300 words games. With the new NCAA program in place in Bir- Looking at the options the Gamecocks have, UAB Guests commentaries are welcome Contact the ed~torfor details Ideas on the ed~torialpage are the optnlons of the ed~tonolstaff unless othew mingham the answer to our problem should be clear. would be a good team to play. The games could even noted Let's play with UAB. We can have a home and an away develop into a good rivalry between to state universities. The edltor reserves the right to ed~tfor content or space game this fall, and this would get us back up to the ten This fall the Gamecocks could be in Legion Field, and Send all submlss~onsto Enc Mackey, The Chanticleer, Box 3060, JSU. Jacksonvllle Ala 36265 Deadline for all subm~sslonsa 2 p m Friday games we played during the regular season. the fans could be holding a Whup Blazers tailgate party. Try not to scoff, last year we played two teams (UNA Wouldn't that be something? The Chanticleer Thursday, March 21, 1991 5 Beating breaks down society's faith Police 'protection' questionable Shannon Cooper at a locd police station, he turned the and offer a sense of security to all of News Editor film over to a local TV station. society. What is our protective force of po- Curiosity leads one to question Recently, 15 Los Angeles police licemen coming to when incidents whether or not this was a racial inci- officers were recorded on video tape such as thisoccur? It makes one won- dent. Fifteen white men attacked a beating a black man after pulling him der if events like this happen every black man -- it's surprising he was over for speeding. day without being documented. not killed. Maybe those officers are The beating of Rodney G. King, of The integrity of our society's po- still living in the'60s;perhapsthey've Altadena, Calif., resulted in a broken lice force is in danger because of this not heard of racial equality. Possibly leg, and his skull was broken in nine type of incident. It is a shame that they would have beaten up anyone places. U.S. citizens cannot trust those em- they pulled over that day -- maybe Four officers beat King while 11 ployed to protect them. they did. others watched as King was clubbed Though there are officers whose Assumption that you will not be more than 50 times, stomped and passion for justice oozes from them, beaten if you run a stop sign or break

shocked with a stun gun. police like those arrested two weeks the speed limit used to be a given. ' Unfortunately for L.A.'s finest, a ago leave doubts in the minds of Maybe laws can be passed after this homeowner recorded the incident on citizens who want to believe their incident to scare citizens into abiding videotape. After being treated rudely policemen enforce the laws correctly all traffic specifications.

Iraqi hostage recounts horrible Kuwaiti captivity

A Kuwaiti recounts how Iraqis tor- revive you and then do it again." He tured him during the war, as reported began crying, in short, harsh, shud- by Michael Kelly of the New Repub- dering sobs, and he could not stop for lic in the March 25 issue of the many long, videotaped seconds. magazine: After is was over, the British re- He pulled up his pant leg and porter thanked him. "It must have showed the camera his calves, mottled been temble for you to go through with deep black bum wounds. "They this, he said, "But it is important. put the wires on your legs and put Your story is really something else." your feet in the water, so your whole Actually, thetemblething is,itreally body was electricity," he said. "They wasn't. It was as common as sand in would put you with the electricity in Kuwait. It was, in one variation of the water for 20 seconds, 30 seconds, another, simply the story of living in and you would go unconscious and Iraq's 19th province for seven months they would throw water on you and under the rule of Saddam Hussein. 1 How do you feel about a possible JSU move to NCAA Division I? 1 I Composed by Jill Therrien I

Gene Maison Tracy Ryan Beverly Lee David Dawson Steve Green Mark Lyles Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Freshman Senior

It would hurt recruiting; I think we'redoingvery well I feel that in the early stages I think it's a good opportu- I think it would be-- in the I think it will be a couple we're not dominant enough in Division 11, and it would of changing divisions it nity to get more school long-run-- best for the years before we'd be ready in Division 11. hurt our sports program to would hurt recruiting. The recognition. school. If people can accept economically and team- go to Division I. UT-Martin teams we'd be playing are the (initial) losing years, it wise. and Troy State are making a already established. Also would be beneficial in the big mistake moving to Di- academic requirements end. But, you know, people vision I. would need to be changed. hate losers. The Chanticleer 6 Thursday, March 21, 1991 n A !1eatures Landolphi gets 'Hot, Sexy and ' so,, police h ,Id Safer' with college students suspects' namm Sheila Lynch can't get it from tears or sweat, sharp from the very beginning -- we're go- Features Writer knives, forks, plates or toilets." ing to talk." Landolphi stressed the importance Making more than 200 college and Lindsay Hayes of communica~onin a relationship hlgh school appearances each year, Features Wder With Spring Break quickly aP- as well. Even the slmplest klnds of Landolvhi 1s serious about what she proaching, college students across physical intimacies such as a kiss or does. - Some colleges are reluctant in releasing student criminal records, the corntry are anuci~stinga fun- atouchneedtobeunderstoodby both She said her main hope in speaking despite terrain state laws which reqlure those filled week of freedom. to be printed, parties. Landolphi explained this by is to encourage students to start according to a Today article. Freedom does not mean people going make sure something than just a sexual James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va., has stopped releasing have to forget about their responsi- whenever I have a but"asexual -- the names of students charged- with crimes, even though- a state law bilities, however, especially sexual requires it to do so. responsibilities. However, some campuses are continuing to release the names. Police Now more than ever, students Chief Asa Boynton with the University of Georgia said, "If we charge a should practice safe sex and know student with a crime, we say so." the facts about sexually transmitted JSU Director of Public Safety David Nichols said university police do diseases. release the names of students charged with crimes. "When someone is One woman, Suzi Landolphi, who charged with a crime, they enter the judiciary system. The judiciary spoke at 7 p.m. Monday in Mont- system is public, and therefore that persons name may be made public." gomery Auditorium, has made edu- University police, however, have asked JSU attorneys to research the cating students about safe sex her school's position to determine whether or not it complies with the mission. Buckley amendment. The Buckley amendment protects the release of educational records of college students. Some administrators claim Landolphi has been touring the campus criminal records are actually educational records, and therefore nation since 1987, promoting safe private. sex and AIDS awareness with her Students have mixed emotions regarding the release or withholding of program "Hot, Sexy and Safer." She crirnl~~alF&C.QI~S. . - combines her lecture/demonstration For example. Darren'Garris, a senior, said, "Being a student shouldn't with humor, compassion and en- exclude someone from being treated in a way they wouid be treated if couragement through comedy. they weren't a student." In fact,a highlight from Landolphi's Sophomore Stacy Blankenship said students charged with major crimes, program came as she pulled acondom such as murder and narcotics possession, should have their names over a male student's head. "Girls, publicized. the next time a guy says he'd use a Blankenship, however, also said students shouldn't have their names condom, but they are too small -- tell publicized for DUI unless someone was injured. him about this guy's head," she said. NicoleKillough,ajunior, said, "I wouldn't want my name printed in the Other topics of discussion in paper for something bad." Landolphi's speech included how Senior Michelle Roberson said students charged- with crimes should exactly AIDS is transmitted. "You have their names printed in newspapers. "That is what the media is for - can't get AIDS from something like Suzi Landolphi seeks audience participation as she presents to inform the public," she said. spit," she said, "which is good, be- "Hot, Sexy and Safer." 92 J reaches Navy personnel aboard USS Wisconsin

Momson's nephew also sent a tape of the crew's requests to Shannon Cooper the station. So, from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., "rock blocks" of the News Editor Wisconsin's favorite groups were played. Not only does 92 J "rock" Jacksonville, but last Thursday the Celebrities even got involved with the special program. Kane campus station stirred up waves for troops aboard the USS Roberts, formerly of the heavy-metal band Alice Cooper, Wisconsin. dedicated his (Kane Roberts') song "Fighter" to the soldiers, saying, "Everybddy knows the American military personnel are Ideas for a request show dedicated to the naval ship Wisconsin the real rock stars." were generated by Craig Momson, director of the station. Momson corresponded with a nephew on board the vessel Lang estimated over 75 students and townspeople calied in during Operation Desert Storm. "The ship has left the Gulf now requests and dedications to sailors between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. and has probably reached Italy," he said. "Since they weren't The most touching, however, came from a nine-year-old girl. going to get a homecoming (in the United States), we thought "Here was this child asking to hear Grand Funk Railroad's they'd appreciate this." 'Closer to Home,"' Lang said. The four-hour,all-request show was hosted by Keith E. Lang. "I was moved by her concern for the men, but I was really He said response to the program was overwhelming. 'There surprised at her request -- the song was out years before she was were a lot of requests after we introduced the show -- a lot," Lang horn," he said. said. Lang made the last dedication of the night -- Jimi Hendrix's version of "The Star Spangled Banner." Momson introduced the show with his dedication, "Carry on Momson was plea& kith the show's success. "A lot of 925 disc jockey Keith E. Lang takes a dedication Wayward Son," by Kansas. He said he wanted to kick things off people at the station got involved," he said. "Special cccasibn or" request during the special request program for the so other listeners would have an example to follow with their not," Morrison said, "this is the best reguest show we've had." USS Wisconsin. ***"+,' , **a,. . - . . -,, - . a> . .* .li , . -, he Chanticleer Thursday, March 21, 1991 7 '

The Flip Side enjoys success with new hit +Worth Watching- Success seems to come naturally tion. forChristian singer Amy Grant, who, "Hope Set High" simply glorifies upcoming events of March 2 1-27 in , Birmingham throughout her 13-year music career, God. Grant sings "I can do my best/ and Calhoun/Etowah counties: has released 15 albums and won at And pray to the FatherBut the one Features Edito Music least 12 awards. thing I ought to know by now... If Ray Charles, performing at 8 p.m. today, at Macon City Auditorium, It shouldn't be surprising, then, if there's anything good that happens in Atlanta. (9 12) 75 1-7429. Grant hits it big with her latest re- life/It7sfrom Jesus." ZZ Top with The Black Crowes, performing at 8 p.m. Sunday - lease,"," which mixes The inspirational ballads, on the other Thursday, at TheOmni, 100Techwood Drive, Atlanta. (404) 249-6400. all the various musical styles- con- prayer the three of those can meet." hand, are just as lyrically sound. "Ev- *Sunday's show is sold out temporary Christian, inspirational Furthermore, Grant said Christians, ery Heartbeat" describes how someone J. Willoughby & The Newboys, performing at 10:30 p.m. Friday and ballad and Top 40 pop-- of her pre- when influencing the world, "are is totally captivated by another as it Saturday, atLouieLouie,2001Highland Ave., Birmingham. 933-2778. vious albums. pretty useless if... cloistered together." says, "My red blood runs uue blue/ Nelson with House of Lords, performing at 7 p.m. Tuesday, at Oak In fact, Grant has been criticized So Grant mes to reach people- belongs to you." Mountain Amphitheater, 382 Laredo Drive, Pelham (Birmingham.) for "crossing over" to the secular Christians and non-Christians- with "I Will Remember You" is another 939-3278 or 985-4900. music world with "Love Will Find A her music, and that she does. Just as inspirational ballad which says, Rhino Bucket, performing at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, at The Nick, Way," "Wise Up" and "Stay For A with her other albums, Grant includes "Through all these shattered emotions/ 25 14 10th Ave., S., Birmingham. 322-7550 or 252-383 1. While," all from the 1985 album various types of songs to attract di- There's a lesson to learn/So come on let Mad Alice, performing at 10:30 p.m. today, at Brother's Bar, 204 S. "Unguarded," and the title track from verse groups on "Heart in Motion." me hold you close becauseiLove can Pelham Rd.. Jacksonville. 435-6090. the 1988 "Lead Me On" release. For instance, Christian-oriented soothe what love has burned." Grant insisted such is not the case, songs Erom "Heart in Motion" in- The Top 40 songs which have poten- Theatre however. She said in Contemporary c1ude"AskMe" andUHopeSetHigh." tial for becoming hits are "Baby Baby" "A Chorus Line," running at 8 p.m. today and Friday, and at 2 p.m. Christian Music magazine, "I feel "Ask Me" is about sexual abuse and and "Good For Me." "Good For Me" Saturday and Sunday, at Fox Theatre, 660 Peachtree St, Atlanta. (404) like we (Christians) are all working how God works through the abused opens the album with its up-beat key- 249-6400. hard to do what we are supposed to be girl to overcome her feelings of self- board tunes. "The Desperate Hours," playing Friday-April 7, at Anniston Com- doing. I think there are some things worthlessness. "But no one's left to "Baby Baby," the fist single release munity Theatre, 1020 Noble St, Anniston. 236-8342. that I would redo, but I have never harm her, she's finally safe and sound/ from "Heart in Motion," is good, too. It sold out. Sold out to who, Satan? There's a peace she has found ... Ask is a sweet, catchy song dedicated to Special Events Give me a break!" her how she knows there's a God up Grant's new baby girl Millie, speaking "James Baldwin: The Price of the Ticket," a film showing at 8 p.m. Concerning her career, Grant said, in the heavenslshe said His mercy is of a mother's never-ending love and Friday, at IMAGE Film and Video Center, 75 Bennett St., Suite M-1, "I am just trying to figure out what I bringing her life again" clearly illus- devotion for her child. It is certain to N.W., Atlanta. (404) 352-4225. do well, do it, and what I can do to trate how the victim depended upon become a hit for Grant, as it is already The Birmingham Fire, competing against Montreal, at 7 p.m. Satur- glorify God, and do it, and what I can God to help her from getting caught receiving regular airplay on both Top day, at Legion Field, Birmingham. 934-3473. do to pay the bills. I think with alot of up in depression and self-depriva- 40andcontemporaryChristian stations.

Jacksonvill

On The Quad - 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. T-shirts I Balloons

I Live Music . 1 ll~IIIYUlllllUl UL IWIUII IVLL - Caricature Artist with Ba'nana Republic SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS COUNCIL NO PASSES OUT- NO BO~LES,CANS, I VOWSEA Funds At Work For YOU" COOLERS OR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 8 Thursday, March 21, 1991 The Chanticleer f \ COURSE OMITTED Camera man chosen as I npBHaasFROM FALL SCHEDULE 1 EH 303 - Survey of Black Literature I MWF 8:45-9:45 Mulraine I 'Employee of the Month' A study of Black Literature from slave narratives to Harlem Renaissance taking pictures and, then in the dark- I -- I Jamey Graydon It's nice to get a pat on r Features Writer mom, developing pictures. the back for a iob well ill said he was "surprised and thankful" about being named Em- Spring Break! Click, click, click! done. ployee of the Month. "It's nice to get 1 room for 4 people . . .6 days Who was that man? Chances are it a pat on the back for a job well done." and 5 nights on the gulf at was atal1,ominous-looking man with --Ed Hill I camera in hand who appears in the Ft. Walton Beach blinkofan eyeandsweepsaway only JSU stafl p hotograp her moments later after accomplishing his photography mission. (Sunday thru Thursday) The man is Ed Hill, JSU's staff Nevertheless, Hill has had no Reservations must be made at least photographer and Employee of the problem geuing his work printed. 1 week prior to arrival Month for February. The Anniston Star was the fist to Hill is perhaps the busiest man on print one of Hill's photos, and other CALL TOLL-FREE: campus. Hill said he is willing to organizations, such as the Southeast- Blue Horizon Beach Resort cover anything and everything at al- em Conference, have asked Hill to 1(800) 336-3630 Ext. 17 - 25 most every University event that lend his services since then. might be newsworthy and eye- Working for such notable organi- catching. He said he also likes taking zations as the Southeastern Confer- pictures at these events because it ence isn't theonly aspect of Hill's job gives him a chance to meet new which interests him. Hill said, "I love -people. - to work with people and especially With JSU since 1987, Hill insisted students. Each year is different and Ed Hill, Employee of the Month his love for photography started exciting." Hill said he also likes the for February, is always running strictly asa hobby,and theonly train- flexibility of the work hours required from place to place, taking Short - Term ing he had wasaphotography class in of his job, although he spends a great photo after photo of JSU Medical Insurance 1976. deal of time roaming the campus, events. Now Available with a monthly payment option! between employment, laid off or on strike? J recently graduated or on vacation from college? waiting to be covered under a group policy? FAMILY BUFFET in need of temporary medical insurance? ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIAL Call Town & Country $3.99 Flus Tax & Beverage On The Squure

. . 435-341116440 1 I SUNDAY AFTER 4 P.M. ALL DAY MON. - WED. n I Building High Quality C omputen I in Gadsden! 1 We stock a complete invent,o~j.rof F,Cpa~tr needed to build, upgrade, a~idser;rlre all microcomputers, Let us huild you ne:':i computer ... PC Land 286SX lOMHz System ...... $529.00 PC Land 286-12 l2MHz System ...... $629.00 PC Land 386SX l6MHz System $929 00 PC Land 386-25 25MHz System . $1169.00 PC Land 386-33 33MHz System .$1489.00 PC Land 486-25 25YHz System $2149 00

*All Systems include 10241: RAM, 1-Floppy Drme of lJt~o\c.r,101 Ehanced Keybodrd, Serial-Parallel-Game Ports, Red ilTlock., bEda11oc1-numel;t<~pl-a~:: [Card b tvlun~to~ 1 I uptown on the square I Options: 40 ME Hard Disk ...... $269.00 1024x768 VGA Upgrade ...... $329.00 2nd Floppy Drive ...... $79.00 Panasonic KXPll8O Printer. $119.00 2410 Modem w[ Fax .... .$89.00 Genius Hi-Rez Mouse ...... $59.00 PC Land, Inc. "A Knowledge Based Computer Center" Gadsden. 549-1439 Jacksonville. 435-6211 Free Modem Llne 547-8125 2901 West hle~ghanBoulevard - Gadsden, AL 35904 The Chanticleer Thursday, March 21, 1991 9 Enviroline @ $lassifieds-, I In order to better serve our Positions Wanted readers, The Chanticleer will Daugette, Sparkman ha1Is s,,NG.ALTERAT,oNs-- nowpublzsfi a weekly classified EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP-- ad section. Ads mav4 be 1 laced REASONABLE PRICES--QUICK in the following categories: I TURNAROUND--CALL ADELIA becoming 'Roach Motels' AT 435-41 22 Help Wanted I Karen Pan though. memo, "to purchase a commercial positions Wanted Features Writer One complaint came from bug spray and each time someone I For Sale Sparkman Hall resident Brittany adds to the collection of cans, etc., to For Sale Ray Creel is on a roach hunt. Mullins. Sherequestedtheentire suite spray ." He's stalking specific kinds of be sprayed for bugs. While doing so, However, Creel said spraying is For Rent roaches -- those which he said are Creel spoke to her about bug pre- not a solution because of what the .Lost & Found caused by collecting recyclable cans vention and the hall recycling pro- pesticides would do to the environ- in JSU dorms. Many residents are ment and to the students who would Or, rush $2 00 to Remarch Aaalrtmnce gram. 11322 Idaha Ave #2B-SN Los Angeles CA 90025 saving cans in their rooms or in boxes Creel asked Mullins what she breathe them. Custom research also available-all levels located in the hallways or laundry thought of recycling and, if she knew Creel said one solution might be for rooms. it wouldcauseroaches, to what extent residents to store cans outside and Help Wanted Classified rates ure 20 cents Creel, associate director of Univer- would she go to continue recycling. inquire about other university recy- per word with a 10-word or sity Housing maintenance, said the Mullins replied, "I thinks it's great," cling programs. Cruise Ship Jobs $2 minimum. Orders must syrupresidueleft incans aaracts bugs. and suggested putting the aluminum Still, the recycling program contin- HIRING Men - Women. Summer/ be placed at The Chanti- In fact, 50 roaches can feed on the cans in a large plastic trash can with ues as residents throw their syrup- Year round. PHOTOGRA- cleer office in SelfHall. syrup left in one can. a tight lid. coated cans into boxes, all the while PHERS, TOUR GUIDES, 180 Friday Creel inspected boxes in Mullins' roommate, Marya attracting bugs. RECREATION PERSONNEL. Orders must be placed no Daugette and Sparkman halls. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. later than 3 p.m. on the Fri- Franklin,suggested that students rinse Creel said, "I think if the majority Car~bbean,Hawaii, Bahamas, While walking through hallways, the cans before throwing them in the of students on campus knew what South Pacific, Mexico. day preceeding the desire1 Creel looked under boxes to see if boxes. could happen by collecting cans and CALL NOW! Call refundable. date of publication. Ordeis any syrup had leaked out of the cans, . Creel asked if the women really bottles, it would blow the bottom out 1-206-736-7000, Ext. 600N1 must be pre-paid and will and said, "Certainly the recycling believed residents would take such of the program. program is not the only thing causing precautions. I certainly don't want that to hap- not be accepted over $he bugs." Mullins said, "I don't know how pen," he said. I Lost & Found telephone. The Chanticlker Creel said the increase in bug otherpeopleare, but it's wortha try." *Karen Purr is vice president of the Lost between Mason & reserves the right to refye complaints indicates saving recy- In the meantime, Creel has urged JSU chapter of the Alabama Conser- Ayers--Sunglass case--Purple/ any advertisement that may clable cans agitates the bug problem, hall directors, as stated in a February vancy. blue embroidery--sentimental be considered misleading or value. 435-8635 in poor taste. 10 Thursdav. Match 21, 1991 =Campus Scent-

Alpha Omicron Pi Goddess competition. Greek Week. Tracie Miller, a chapter consultant, visited us last week. We had a Rush workshop recently and would like to thank Everyone enjoyed her stay here. Alpha Xi Delta Rush Chairman Robyn Vaughn for her hard work. Rush workshop was last weekend. Thanks to Rebecca Alpha Xi has had a successful semester thus far. We also had two parties and would like to thank Social Tyson for all her hard work. We have had various mixers with Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chairman Ashley Plant for organizing them. We had the We all had a great time for Big Sis' - Little Sis' movie Chi, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi and Pi Kilarney Rose Ball, andalso the "I'veFallen, and I Can't Get night. Kappaphi. We would like to thankall of these fraternities for Up" mixer with ATO. Thanks to AT0 for a fun and inter- Thanks to all who bought tickets to raise money for their hospitality and enthusiasm in these mixers. We hope to esting mixer and game of Twister. Arthritis rewhand to Tamara Story for organizing this always have such good relations with fraternities. Susan Gattis, our field representative, visited us last week. project. March 2 was the "Unknown," the first party of Spring We would like to thank her for her helpful ideas. Congratulations to Rho Chis Pam Johnson, Melissa Ray, semester. It was a lot of fun. Next is the formal in April. Delta Zeta will be helping with the Learning Tree reno- Jolene Roberts and Jana Teague. We would like to thank everyone who participated in the vations in the upcoming weeks. Congratulations to Amy Watson, Sister of the Week, and bowl-a-tho? with AT0 to raise money for Cerebral Palsy. We look forward to our mixer with Pi Kappa Phi. Becky Whaley, Pledge of the Week. We are proud of Tem Momson, who represented Alpha Xi Congratulations to Debbie Brandy, Sister of'the Month; We would also like to congratulate Tam Turner, 199 1 Miss in the Miss Mimosa contest. Jackie Derrick, Rose of the Week and new SGA president; JSU, and Mindy Hoy, who was recently lavaliered. and Tone Shore, Rosebud. We are proud to have had the largest voter turnout for the Delta Zeta Have a great Spring Breakl

SGA elections. We hope everyone is enjoying Greek Week. We are having -- Good luck to everyone participating in Greek Week, a blast and encourage all others to keep up the greek spirit. See Campus Scene page 11. particularly JanaTeague, who represents AOPi in the Greek Thanks to Order of Omega for a successful job organizing

POSITIONS AVAILABLE. CAMP ASCCA

6 a.m. Till Midnight DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET 500 PELHAM ROAD, SOUTH - JACKSONVILLE .HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED. Senior Citizen's

Please remember to shop early for your Eastermeal. Our store will be closed on Easter Sunday so our employees may celebrate with their families. As always we appreciate your business and thank you for your cooperation. CASE OF 24 CANS COKE CLASSIC

That's just 25' a can! The Chantr~leer Thu~sday,March 21, 1991 11

Campus Scene From page 10

Phi Mu Zeta Tau Alpha We had a great time at sisterhood Congratulations toour new initiates: retreat. Thanks to Candy Roe for her Kim Bickerstaff, Debbie Carver, wonderful work in organizing it. Paige Dees, Becky Evon, Jennifer We hope everyone is enjoying Farrell, Brandi Gibbs, KimGrimmett, Greek Week. Good luck to all par- Wendy Henderson, Michelle ticipants. Hensley, Randa Hemng, Lisa Hop- Congratulations to Kelly Rice, who per, Susan Mattox, JoAnne Mead- placed first in the Miss Mimosa ows, KandiRousseau, Hollie Simms, contest. Lara Street, Dianne Voigt and Kasey Phis of the Week are Marcia Agee Weems. and Leesa Cox. We had a blast at our formal last Thanks go to our unofficial big weekend. Thanks to Randa Herring, brother, James Glover, who has who designed the T-shirts, and helped Phi Mu a lot this year. Shannon Vines, who decorated. Have a fun and safe Spring Break! Have a fun and safe Spring Break!

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

Association presents The 2nd Annual "Spring into Jacksonville with Pride" 9 A.M. Saturday April 6,1991 the parking lot of Jacksonville City Hall complimentary refreshments from McDonald's afterwards

The Chanticleer I needs sales I HOW TO MASTER THE TOUGHEST OBSTACLE representatives I COURSE OF ALL. COLLEGE. You have something most college kids don't - experience. And Army ROTC helps you build Earn a hefty on your Army experience. Develop your lead- ership sMls. Sharpen your competitive edge. commission, You'll graduate with a college degree and gain valuable an Army Officer's commission. So enroll in Army ROTC when you register. That way col- experience. lege won't be as tough as it looks. Established accounts, prospective client lists available. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Call 782-5701, I COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. 782-5086 I 180 Self H~UI I CALL CPTm BRYANT OR MAJm HOUSAND AT 782-5601 ~*,. 12 Thursday, arch' 21, 1991 The Chanticleer Sports Lady Gamecocks end season after loss

Rodney Parks Ifeel this is what happened JSU with the loss. Dana Bright S~ortsEditor ended her career at JSU as the tonight. I feel we ran up school's all-time leading scorer. BOSTON Mass.-The greatest against a very good team. Bright felt the Lady Gamecocks year in JSU women's played hard history came to an end as the Lady --Tony Mabrey "The loss really hurts, but I don't Gamecocks fell to No. 2 ranked . feel we have anything to be Bentley in Boston 97-92. ashamed of," Bright said. "We Over the weekend Coach Tony outscore the Lady Gamecocks 4 1-26 walkedoff thecourttonightknowing Mabrey and his team traveled to during the next 14 minutes. we left everything out there We all Boston to play Bentley in the third This scoring burst gave Bentley a wanted to win, but we just didn't get round of the NCAA division I1 44-38 lead with three minutes left it. playoffs. The game was played in in the half. front of 1000 fans at the Dana "I wouldn't trade the memories JSU scored the final eight points Physical Education building in for anything. I think we reached a during the half to pull back into the Boston. lot of goals this year. The national lead 46-44 at the break. championship was the the only This playoff game was the first goal we didn't reach," she said. time the JSU women's team had The first 10 minutes of the sec- ond half ended the Lady Gamecocks' Jana Bright, JSU's all-time as- qualified to play in the quarterfinals sists leader, also ended her career of the playoffs. hopes of a national championship Dana and Jana Bright end brilliant careers at JSU. as Bentley went on a 23-12 scoring with the loss. Bright felt basketball Despite the loss, Mabrey felt his run. Bentley's biggest lead of the helped her through school. team met a goal they set before the game was 79-68 with 5:35 left in "Basketball has helped me on and tournament began. the game. off the court,"Bright said. "It keeps "Going Into the NCAA All season, the Lady Gamecocks you focused and it teaches you to tournament we knew that every have played hard until the final use your time wisely." game was going to be tough," buzzer sounds. This game was no Also wearing the Lady Mabrey said. "The one thing I told different as JSU closed to within Gamecocks uniform for the last my team going into the NCAA four points of Bentley, 92-88, with time were Regina Hester and tournament was to not leave the 54 seconds left. Robbie Wisener. gym feeling we had beaten our- "One thing about this basketbaI1 Bentley's Kim Penwell led all selves, if a team was going to de- team is that they are never going to scorers with 33 points. feat us I wanted it to be because the roll over," Mabrey said. "Time and other team beat us. time again this team has fought JSU was led in scoring by Jana "I feel this is what happened back during a game. At West Bright with 26 points. Tracy tonight. I feel we ran up against a Georgia we fell behind by 25 points Linton added 18, Michelle very good team that played very at halftime and then came back and Hamilton scored 16 and Dana well," he said. almost won the game. Bright finished with 14. Mabrey felt his team played well "I never felt we were out of this Wisener scored nine points in her during the game. ballgame. I didn't think we were out final outing, and Hester added five. of the game even with only 14 sec- Mabrey said this loss is just part "I felt our bunch came ready to onds left. Bentley did what they had of the playoffs. play," Mabrey said. "They (Bentley) to do at the free-throw line." "I told our team in the locker did what they had to down the Bentley met the challenge of JSU stretch to win the game. They put room this is the bad thing about the by hitting 27 out of 39 free-throws national tournament," Mabrey said. some big free-throws in that they in the contest. had to make. "A team in the NCAA tournament "I think we gave them a good run The loss ends a season that saw either wins the the national cham- in the game and I felt we played the Lady Gamecocks finish with a pionship or ends their season with a hard," he said. school record of 26-4. JSU also loss. JSU started out the game by claimed its first ever Gulf South "I'm proud of this team; our se- outscoring Bentley 12-3 during the Conference championship and its niors have set some high standards first four minutes. Changes made first South Regional championship. and its something for our players to during a timeout helped Bentlev Four seniors ended their career at live up to." Regina Hester and Robbie Wisener end career at JSU. Tennis team continues to improve during spring

with a 1-0 record in the conference. far," Bailey said. "We've played a Andrulionis, who defeated Michelle three-set victories from the No. 2 Keith Langner lot of tough schools. I think this Yarbrough 6-1, 6-0; Ellen and No. 3 doubles teams. Sports Writer The women have a young team and have played a number of bigger will prepare us for our confe~ence Conneen, who defeated Nancy Dunn -- schedl~le" The women now go on a tough schools up to this point. Coming 7-5, 6-3; and Jennifer Gayden, who four-day road trip that will see them The JSU Lady Gamecocks opened defeated Nicole Webb 6-3,6-1. into the match with a 3-2 record The women came out of singles play the likes of Echerd College, Gulf South Conference play with didn't seem to bother the Lady Florida Southern, Evansville, an impressive 6-3 win over UT- play with a 4-2 lead with wins from The women needed just one win Gamecocks or Coach Steve Cornell University and Abilene Martin. This ups the women's Amy Conneen who defeated Gina from the doubles competition to Bailey. Warren 6-3, 7-6; Marne seal he victory, but got two tough Christian. tennis team mark to 4-2 overall "I'm pleased with the season so The Chanticleer Thursday, March 21, 1991 13 Great times now memories at JSU

Traveling home from Boston this weekend I thought seasons, while senior Robbie Wisener enjoyed one year on about how another year of basketball had just ended at the squad. JSU. Over the last three years Jones' men's team had an Rodney Parks outstanding 72-17 record. This has been an outstanding season that saw Coach Sports Editor Bill Jones lead his men's team to a 21-6 record, and Pat Madden is the only senior on this year's team for team Interim-Coach Tony Mabrey take his Lady Gamecocks to JSU. Madden is a three-year member. their first-ever 'Elite Eight' appearance. During the past four years the JSU men's and women's Outstanding records are something that Gamecock fans teams have combined for a 187-40 record. have come to expect over the years. Thanks for the great memories, Gamecocks. During the past three seasons the JSU men's team has return trip to the tournament, while improving to 24-6 I would like to wish luck to all senior members at JSU. claimed 20 wins each season. overalI. I hope Madden can play some type of pro-ball. I would During the 1988-89 season Jones led his Gamecocks to The Lady Gamecocks continued their outstanding run also like to wish luck to our Lady Gamecocks senior a 27-6 record, a Gulf South Conference championship and with a third- straight playoff appearance in the 1989-90 members. I truly hope that some kind ofpro teams will a trip to the NCAA 'Final Four.' JSU claimed a second season and a 25-5 record. start for women's basketball. straight GSC title during the 1989-90 season. The Finally, this season the Lady Gamecocks claimed a I would also like to thank all senior pep band and Gamecocks finished the year with a second straight NCAA GSC title. After winning the title, JSU hosted and won cheerleader members. 'Elite Eight' appearance and a 24-5 record. their first South Regional title. This is also my last year as Sports Editor and the This season the Gamecocks fell just short of a third The Lady Gamecocks ended the year with their best memories I have received during the past seasons will last straight NCAA trip, but still claimed 20 victories. record ever at 26-4. forever. The Lady Gamecocks have also enjoyed some During the last four years the women's team at JSU had Players and fans will come and go at JSU, but the outstanding seasons. During the 1987-88 year the Lady an overall record of 98-22. seniors that I have come through the last few years with Gamecocks were invited to their first NCAA tournament Two Lady Gamecocks, Dana and Jana Bright, have been will never be replaced. and finished with a 23-7 record. members of the team during all four seasons. Go Gamecocks! The 1988-89 season saw the Lady Gamecocks make a Senior Regina Hester has been a team member for two Till next time see you on the sidelines. Senior Robbie Wisener enjoys single season

are winners. She likes the support Todd Brooks that all the women's teams, not Sports Writer My coach ffom Missis- sippi College left, so I was just basketball, get at JSU. If you saw any JSU women's bas- "I was really impressed with the ketball games before the season wanting to get into a win- support that the team got ended, you may have seen a new ning program. and the support that the softball face in the starting lineup for the team gets, because at Mississippi Lady Gamecocks. It was Robbie --Robbie Wisener College it was not that way," Wisener, a transfer student from Senior Lady Gamecock Wisener said. "I would be surprised Mississippi College. if half the people knew we had a This senior from Arab, Ala. is stood behind my decision once I volleyball team at Mississippi happy she transferred from MC. made if" Wisener said. "They were College." "My coach from Mississippi not resentful or anything, but they College left, so I was wanting to Wisener likes to play tennis, read tried to talk me out of it." and be around friends when she is get into a winning program. We The general science in secondary not on the court. played JSU the year before, and I education major found it strange to knew there was a good program play against her old team. here. They had gone to the NCAA Wisener thinks Coach Tony several times. That was the main "It was not that bad up here, be- Mabrey is the best coach she has reason (for coming to JSU) -- to be cause there are not many people left ever played for because of his posi- a winner," Wisener said. from that team that I played with," tive attitude and the fact that he recalled Wisener. "But down there does not come down hard. With Troy State moving up a di- was really strange. I guess playing vision, the Choctaws look to be in the same gym that I had played She considers herself competitive JSU's biggest rival in the future. in for three years had more to do and shy at first, but once she meets Wisener go! mixed feelings from with it." people she is more outgoing. her friends about coming to JSU. "I like getting in trouble, but not "They didn't want me to leave be- Robbie likes her teammates be- bad trouble," Wisener said with a Robble Wlsener played key role In Lady Gamecocks' success cause it was so far away, but they cause they are all positive, and they grin. this season. JSU tops 12-3 Todd Brooks The Gamecocks proved to be a third inning. Paul Hawk not to be the last three innings allowing one hard to get the competitive fire Sports Writer little superstitious by scoring all outdone by Belyeu added a homer in hit and one run in the ninth hitting. again," Abbott said. "That's what their runs in the odd number in- the six-run fifth. JSU was aIso as- The Owls had one hit between the we are trying to do with him, get The Owls of Kennesaw State nings. And score they did. On top sisted by six errors from the NAIA second and eighth innings. him aggressive, and back where he should have quit playing after the of the 12 runs the Gamecocks had Kennesaw State. Head Coach Rudy Abbott was was. (He was) a real hard-nosed first inning against the JSU 15 hits compared to the 5 hits of Jason Tidwell got the win for pleased with the Gamecocks per- tough pitcher. It took (Roberts) a team Tuesday. The first the Owls. JSU. He allowed two hits and a formance. while to get it back, but I think he inning turned out to be the high- Merritt Bowden, Drake Ibsen, homerun in three innings. Craig "We hit the ball well, and our has got it in him." light of the game for the Owls, and Randy Belyeu all had three hits Holman provided the middle relief pitching was fine. Roberts strug- The Gamecocks next game is a when they scored two runs. They apiece. One of the three hits by for the next three innings, allowing gled a little bit in the last inning, double-header Saturday against Troy ended up losing 12-3. Belyeu was a three-run homer in the just one hit. Stacy Robinson closed but he has been out a year, and it is State. 14 Thursday, March 21, 1991 The Chanticleer Shooting team finishes high in national ranking

Rodney Parks S~ortsEditor This year has been an outstanding one for the JSU shooting team. During the season the Gamecocks claimed a Gulf South Conference championship, finished in the top 20 teams in the nation and had one member (Shawn Wells) compete in the national championship. This year has seen the shooting team claim victories over Middle Tennessee State, Tennessee Tech and The Citadel. JSU shooting team with awards from 1990-91 season. 'ZI feel this year went real well." Wells said. "We were able to defeat Tennessee Tech and The Citadel for the first time ever. I feel the team TAKE DRUGS AND LOSE ALL as a whole has come a long way." During the MTSU match, Wells placed first for JSU and was ranked YOUR FRIENDS. No. 26 overall. This finish was good enough to Sean Wells qualify Wells fo; the national tournament. Wells is only the We're looking" to recruit second shooter in JSU history to attend the nhdfinals. five ofthe top shooters in Wells placed No. 20 in the finals the nation for next year. held at West Point, N. Y. "During the first day I Look a tour With three of Our to of the campus, and ihe individual members coming back, I competitions were held," Wells said. "I knew a few people in the feel we will be stronger competition, and it was a great next year. experience. I really hope that our whole team can attend next year." --Steve Goodman Wells said that only the top eight teams in the nation were invited to shooting team member the national championship. This peflformance. year JSU came up just short We're looking to recruit five of finishing No. 13. the top shooters in the nation for This was also the first year that next year," Goodman said. "With JSU has claimed the GSC title three of our top members coming since 1982. This season JSU back, I feel we will be stronger next defeated both UT-Martin and North year. Alabama to win the title. "This was a good year for the Next season several of the team's team. We were a very close squad. top members will return. We may be small, but we were One of the returning members, strong." Steve Goodman, feels the team can JSU finished the year with a 51- improve on the season's 20 overall record. R ti

If you think drugs cost a lot businesses lost more than $60 Failing the test means you won't now, wait until after college. billion to drugs. So this year, be considered for employment. They could cost you a career. most of the Fortune 500 will be And that's one hell of a price Last year alone, America's administering drug tests. to pay.

Partnership for a Drug-Free Amertca The Chanticleer Thursday, March 21, 1991 15

FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 12 UAB Lose 12 UAB Win 25 Samford Win 21 Georgia St. Lose 26 UAH Win 26 UAH Win MARCH NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 23 Lincoln-Mem.(2) W, W 1-2 ABAC Jamboree W, L Birm. Southern Lose 14 USSR Exib. W118-114 19 Berry W 96-81 24 Lincoln-Mem.(2) W, W 6 Birm. Southern Win Wofford Away 19 Lincoln Mem. W104-76 27 Alabama L 89-79 26 Ala-Birm. W 4-0 8 Wofford Away S. C.Spartanburg Away 24 Ala. A&M W121-85 DECEMBER 9 . S. CSpartanburg Away UT-Martin Home 30-1 Tom Roberson 1st 1 Kennesaw W 84-70 MARCH 11 UT-Martin Home Echerd Coll. Away 15 Echerd Coll. Away Fbrida Southern Away 4 Talladega W 103-79 2 Montevallo Win DECEMBER 10 Val. State* W 98-64 16 N. C. Greensboro Away Evansville Away 5 Birm.-Southern Win 17 Rollins Away 12 Troy State* W 123-69 Cornell Away 4 Athens State W 90-64 6 Kennesaw W, L 18 Wis. Stout Away Abilene Chr. Away 8 Troy State* L 127-103 15 Kennesaw W104-88 9 Val. State*(2) L, L 18 Abilene Chr. Away Shorter Home 10 Val. State* W 90-87 11 Columbus Coll. W, W 20 Shorter Home Berry Home JANURARV 18 Cumberland(2) W, W 22 Berry Home Mobile Coll. Home JANUARY 4-5 Berry Tour. 1st 19 Kennesaw Home 23 Mobile Coll. Home Lin. Mem. Away 2 Berry 7 Livingston* W 100-75 23 Troy Statea(2) Home 25 Lin. Mem. Away Lee Coll. Away 26 Lee Coll. Away 4-5 Rollins Tour. 10 Montevallo W 106-9C 25 Berry Away 7 Livingston* 14 West Ga.* L 92-81 26 Loras Coll. Away 10 Linc.Mem. 17 MUW W 101-61 Carleton Coll. Away 14 West Ga.* 19 Delta State* W 94-76 27 Columbus Coll. Away Samford Away Samford Away GSC Matches Home 16 Athens St. 21 Miss. Coil.* W 101-77 29 West Ga.'(2) Away UAH Home GSC Matches Home 19 Deltast.* 26 UT-Martin* W 88-84 Birm. Southern Home GSC Matches Home 21 Miss. Coil.* 28 North Ala.' W 77-65 APRIL GSC Matches Home UAH Home 26 UT-Martin* 31 Montevallo W 109-75 1 Kennesaw Away GSC Matches Home Birm. Southern Home 28 North Ala.* 3 North Ala. Home GSC Matches Home W. Georgia Away FEBRUARY 5 Miles(2) Home Shorter Away Shorter - Away FEBRUARY 2 Livingston' W 102-87 6 Val. State*(2) Home GSC Tour. UNA GSC Tour. Delta GSC Tour. UNA GSC Tour. Delta 2 Livingston* 7 MUW W 94-46 8 Berry Home GSC Tour. UNA GSC Tour. Delta 7 UA-H'ville 11 West Ga.' W 95-79 9 North Ala. Away 11 West Ga*. 16 Delta State* L 74-65 11 Aub.-Mont. Away

16 Delta State* 18 _ Miss. Coil.* -- W.- 63-58 13 _ , Troy Stget(2) Away 18 Miss. COIL* 23 UT-Martin* W 101-93 16 Montevallo Away 23 UT-Martin* 25 North Ala.* W 100-88 18 LaGrange Home 25 North Ala.' 28 Troy State* W107-79 20 West Ga.*(2) Home FEBRUARY APRIL 28 Troy State" 22 Shorter Home 27 Kennesaw L, L 1 Kennesaw Awav MARCH 27 Cumberland(2) Away 2 Troy State' MARCH 2 Val. State' W 103-8 29 Shorter Away 5 West Fla. Int := 2 Val. State* W 96-72 8 North Ala. W 81-8 8 Val. State Away 1 9 Delta State W 71 -6 1-2 West Ga. Int. W, L 10 West Ga.' way Away 16 Bentley * Gulf South Conference game 5 Athens State W, L l5 Livingston' 7 Livingston' 17 Athens State Home * Gulf South Conference game L'L 19 GSC Tour. DeltaSt. I* Gulf South Conference game 11 Troy State' I 13 Columbus Coll. W'Awav 20 GSCTour. Delta St. 115 West Ga.' ~orne I 18 NG~~labama* ~ome 20 Columbus Coll. Home Denotes Conference Game 22 UNA Int. Away DATE TOURNAMENT SITE DATE TOURNAMENT SITE Sept. 10-11 Charles Coody 4th place Feb. 15-16 Pizza Hut Int. 1st place W. Texas Inv. March 21-22 TSU Invitational Eufaula Ala. All home Games Will Be Played At Oct. 1-2 Tri-State Classic 1st place March 29-31 Southern Inter. Alex City Ala. Germanla Sprlngs Park Oct. 7-9 Stetson Univ. 5th place April 9-10 Bent Brook Int. Birmingham Nov. 2-4 Ala. Intercollegiate 2nd place April 15-16 Southeastern Col. Vaklosta Ga. All Games Are Double Headers

Fraternity League Independent League

1. Alpha Tau Omega 3-0 1. Niners JANUARY 20 TN Tech Tour. 4th Kappa Alpha 3-0 2. Lees Charge 26 Murray State 6th Pi Kappa Psi 3-0 Lost Boys 4. Sigma Nu 2- 1 4. Hooters FEBUARY 5. Kappa Sigma 1-2 5. BCM 9 MTSU Won 17 Murray State 3rd 6. Delta Chi 0-3 Slo-MO'S 23 UT-Martin Won Kappa Alpha Psi 0-3 Throbbers Nort hAla. Won Sigma Phi 0-3 8. B. Brothers