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THE CHAiliYiiTICLEERm OCTOBER 5, I995 JACKSOY1'ILLE STT4TE'L'XIT'ERSITY T'OL. 43, ISSZ'E 6 JSU considered for training site Corrections program would join police academy

VBy Marian Adams would reduce yearly costs to only The trainees are housed in Rowan Hall News writer $200,000 per year. At the same time, the and eat in the cafeteria. The twelve city of Jacksonville also stands to make week, 480 hour course aims to train JSU is well-known for its exemplary money from any money that the trainees potential police officers for duty. "We police academy and criminal justice pro- might spend at local businesses. gram.. Now the university has a chance The University currently houses, feeds, See Program to be known for also turning out excel- VBenjamin Cunningham and trains 120 police officer trainees. page 3 Editor in Chief lent prison guards. Alabama's Department of Corrections The campus was in something is considering moving its correctional of a ruckus Tuesday morning as many officer training program from its current students made known their views on location in Selma to SSU. The universi- the verdict in the O.J. Simpson murder ty is the first institution to be considered trial in Los Angeles. by the department, chiefly because of the Within minutes of the announcement, police academy. small crowds had gathered in front of- The Selma training site costs approxi- several dorms, and cars began circling mately one third of a million dollars per the campus with honking horns and year to operate. That cost continues to yelling passengers. Shouts of "O.J. !" weaken Alabama taxpayers' wallets. could be heard almost everywhere. Moving the program to JSU will not only Campus police officers could be seen save money for the state, but it could dispersing some of the crowds, bring more money into Jacksonville. andJacksonville City Police cars were The Director of the Northeast Alabama patroling campus alongside UPD. Police Academy, Joe Sparks, considers "It was the right decision," said Alabama's current financial situation in Michael Scott, a senior marketing jeopardy because of current political major who had joined the celebrants in influences. "Under the Fob James front of Dixon Hall. "You have toa administration, everyone is concerned with saving money," he says. I prove the guy guilty without a reason- Hitting the slopes: Brian Studivant wants to start an outdoor recreation program at JSU, Moving the training center to JSU able doubt ... I had a reasonable doubt and startin thls of with a Colorado skl trlp (Photo by Greg Patch) ... and I'm sure the jurors felt the same way." "It makes a statement that if there's a Outdoor recreation program could come to school dirty cop involved, wether somebody's in the wrong or not ... justice will pre- VBy Scott Hopkins y school late last week, after all of the vail." News writer being sued- It 'S dif_i- camping positions had been filled. "I Plans for outdoor celebrations Graduate student Brian Sturdivant is cult to get a new pro- didn't change the signs," Brian said, "it Tuesday night were forced out because tryiilg to create a new program at JSU gram started on cam- really was old news." of heavy rain, however. that will give students an opportunity pus. According to Bascom Woodward, to get natural. Brian Sturdivant "[there is] no formal outdoor program "[I'm] looking at a need, and devel- Graduate student being formed at this time." oping a program ...[to give] students a This December, Brian is planning, positive experience." Brian wants to of Alabama at Birmingham, has been with Clemson University, a trip to Features give students a chance to go camping, having an on again, off again relation- Colorado for a five days of sluing, Bluegrass in Alabama ...... page 8 skiing, caving, or any other outdoor ship with the school. which is supposed to be the grand event activity. his goal is to "give students "They're scared of being sued." says for the group this year. Arts & Entertainment new experiences." At the moment, this Brian, "It's difficult to get a new pro- Richie Creel, a freshman who is plan- The Chanticleer Interviews is not part of the University's pro- gram started on campus." Backing has ning on going to the skt trip, says the Widespread Panic...... page 10 grams, but he hopes to change this with been a problem he adds, with the recreation group is a good idea. "I like a Colorado Ski trip slated to take place University at one moment saying that it, its a cheep way to go skiing or some- in December. Sports they could be affiliated, the next not. thing else, if they ...have the money." Brian, who says he was in charge of JSU beats the Bulldogs ..... page 16 The camping trip, planned for this See Sturdivant an outdoor recreation at the University - weekend, was finally endorsed by the page 3 COLLEGE BASE EXAMINATION REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION - GRADUATING SENIORS OCTOBER TEST DATES Student debt soaring, according to study TEST DATES DAY TIME LOCATION Mon. 1:30p - 5:30 Rrn. 20, Ayers Hall Marco Buscaglia "Students won't be able to their families. Tues. 1:30p - 5:30 Rm. 20, Ayers Hall College Press Srevice afford their loans unless they - 43 percent siad student Wed 5:00p - 9:00 J3U-Gadsden,Enzor get incredibly high-paying loans represented a large por- Hall Auditorium A few years ago, Anthony Jobs-" tion of their household Wed. 5:00p - 9:00 Rm. 20, Ayers Hall Rosati had every intention of The ERI report states that debt. Thurs. 5:00p - 9:00 Rm. 20, Ayers Hall the rate of student borrowing - 42 percent said education Sat. 8:30a - 12:30 Rm. 20, Ayers Hall becoming a full-time educa- tor. "I wanted to teach &em- has increased three times as was the most necessary reason istry because 1 know I could fast as college costs during the to borrow money. do it well," says Rosati. "1 past five years. During the - 17 percent siad the increas- wanted to find a good liberal same period of time, the bor- ing costs of student loans have arts liberal school and help rowed amount hasincreased resulted in students learn." four times as fast as personal members of their families .But after pursuing a Ph.D. in hcomes. taking less classes. chemistry at Georgetown "Students end up with a Freeman said one way to *9-27-95. Robert Thompson reported criminal mischief at University, Rosati felt the $50,000 loan debt and a help shrink student loans is to Crow Hall at 10:27 a.m. An automobile antenna was taken. weight of something far $25,000 job," Freeman said. expand the Pel1 Grant pro- *9-27-95. Brandie Odom reported theft of property at greater than his life's calling: "It's kind of hard to start your gram, which currently tops off Sparkman Hall at 1:34 p.m. $130 cash, a driver's license, a stu- $86,000 in student loans. And life out of school with a bur- at $2,409 per student, cover- dent I.D., a Southtrust bank card, a checkbook, a Social because of those loans, the den like that." ing roughly 21 percent of the Security card, and 2 calling cards were taken. Philadelphia native is rethink- Today's college student average annual educational *9-27-95. Lissy Jones reported theft of property at Sparkman ing what he should do with his averaes $8,474 in student costs. Hall at 2:09 p.m. A purse, a school I.D., aJSU meal ticket, and life after college. loans, up from $7,675 in 1990 "We're forcing all students an AT&T calling card were stolen. "1 just wouldn't be able to and $25,000 in 1980. The to borrow more money, espe- *9-26-95. Officer Pippin reported possession of a forged afford to pay back my lom if I Department of Education esti- cially those that have the least instrument at UPD at 8:29 p.m. took a job teaching some- mates that of the $183 billion of it," said Freeman, adding *9-26-95. Julius McGhee reported criminal mischief at Crow where," said Rosati. "It would borrowed ip the. student loan the 20 years ago, more stu- Hall at 1:31 p.m. A left-front fender was taken. be practically impossible." program since 1966, more dents received grants than ':. *9-26-95. Jeremy Pope reported unlawful breaking and entering ~lthoughfew students find than 22 percent -of that figure lo~mNow-She nuabers. are of a vehicle iixt to Dixon Hall on McArthur Drive at 10:15 themselves in Rosati's posi- was borrowed in the last two reversed. "The government a.m. A car stereo was taken. tion, there is a growing num- Years. needs to recognize the impor- *9-26-95. Angela Johnson reported harassing communications her of college seniors who Freeman said the debt prob- tance of these grants." at Fitzpatrick Hall at 9:22P.M. accrue debts of $10,000 to lemshavebeecomea growing Freeman also criticized $50,000 come graduation concern for students and their PLUS loans, which are avail- time. families. "People don't know able to parents of students. "The situation is growing how to handle this," he said. "There needs to be a cap of completely out of control," ''They're womed about their $10,000 SO parents don't bor- said Ted Freeman, president futures." row more than they can afford of the Education Resources In a survey of Americans to send their child to a private, Institute. "Students and their . dealing with highg education expensive school," he said. families have to readjust their costs, the EN, together with AS for the recent debate on ' The lacksonville State University Student Newspaper lives to pay off their student the Institute for Higher direct lending, Freeman said ' loans." Education Policy found that: it's insignificant. "The money Benjamin Cunningham Freeman's organization - 87 percent said college is still coming from the same Editor in Chief recently released a study on costs would be "out of reach" place so it's just a matter of in five Years. delivery," he said. What's Emily Wester college borrowing, indicating Advertising Director that college loans have - 68 percent consider student really important is the way the reached a total of $24 billion loans necessary, .yet a major loans are handed out. Students i 0 I, nationwide. financial need to know exactly how Lesley Gray, News Editor Steven Skelton, Assistant "We are headed for a dan- hardship. much they'll owe per month News Editor Erin Key, Copy Editor Keith Tasker, gerous era in higher educa- - 52 percent said any addi- when they take out money. Arts & Entertainment Editor Tim Lockette, Features tion," Freeman warned. tional debt would cause "seri- They need to be told what the Editor Scott Stansell, Sports Editor Greg Patch, Photo ous financial risk" for end result will be." Director

Joe Langston Southeastern Journalism Conference Award Winner American Scholastic Manager of Student Media 1st place Features writing Press Association 3rd place* Features writing The Chanticleer is located at 180 Self Hall. All submissions may be sent through 1st place Sports photography First Place Award campus mail to this address. Off-campus submissions should be mailed to 700 Pelham Road North, PO Box 3060JSU, Jacksonville, AL 36265. Deadline for submis- Honorable mention Feature photography sions is Friday before the desired publishing date. An SEJC Top Twenty Newspaper 1995 1995 THE CHANTICLEER *OCTOBER 5,1995 * PAGE 3

Program Sturdivant New face to take upFaulkner9sfight From page 1 =~rompage 1 College Press Service tan one week on the Charleston place a strong emphasis on physical train- "I wish there was something to spon- campus. ing, ethics, and discipline," says Sparks. sor it," says Bobby, Brian's assistant. CHARLESTON, S.C. - Nancy The case continues on Nov. 6, "JSU has a very good police academy, Funding for trips or equipment is totally Mellette, Shannon Faulkner's wish- when U.S. District Court Judge C. and here I can do the Sam job for less and from the student's pockets, which can ful successor, is experiencing some Weston hears The Citabdel's plan to sustain the quality," says Alabama get expensive. The skiing trip, which of the same problems her role create a similar military training Department of Corrections Commissioner runs $679 per person for the whole pack- Ron Jones. model did. program for women at Converse age, is the most expensive trip planned. Col. Terry Leedom, Citadel's College in nearby Spartenburg. If The correctional officer training pro- Both Brian and Bobby, though, also try gram would deal with procedures and spokesman, said the all-male mili- Weston agrees to the plan and finds to plan within the average student's bud- problems that correctional officers might tary institution has received that the program will offer a com- get, like the twenty dollar camping trips. encounter. Unlike regular police officers, Mellette's application and has sent parable experience to The Citadel, Both hope to get sponsorship from the prison guards work mainly inside correc- her a letter explaining that the Mellette's application may be a school, so that they will be able to buy tional facilities. Situations that arise with- application is pending until the mat- moot point. camping equipment to rent out to the stu- in prison walls usually require techniques ter is resolved in court. Mellette, whose father is a Citadel that are quite different from those used on dents at special cheep rates. Right now, according to Brian, the group is "a self Mellette, a 17-year-old senior at graduate and whose brother is a the streets. Oak Ridge Military Academy in current cadet, will go before Houck As for teaching the courses required for supporting animal." North Carolina, wants to enroll at on Oct. 3 to see if he will allow her the program, Northeast Alabama Police The group is open to anyone. "We're Academy instructors qualify to teach trying to hit people who aren't greek, as The Citadel next fall. She is to replace Faulkner as a party to the approximately fifty-five percent of the well as greek," says Bobby, "...[to] have attempting to replace Shannon lawsuit against The Citadel. correctional cimculum. The remaining a general group. No specifics." Faulkner in her lawsuit to gain Faulkner also has indicated that she forty-five percent would be taught by "We want to hear what the students admission to the state-funded would like to remain as a listed Department of Corrections instructors. want," says Brian. "We're right now school. plaintiff in the case. "We are very appreciative to JSU and testing waters." His personal goal, is to Faulkner, the first woman to enter Leedom said four other students President McGee for supporting us and try to teach others about the environment the cadet program at The Citadel, have sent in applications for admis- the move," says Sparks. "[It] will give the and "eco-camping" (i.e. low impact). won the right to attend the military sion into The Citadel. None of these police academy a chance to shine." "We're there to observe." college but dropped out earlier this students, however, have asked to be year due to health reasons after less identified in the Faulkner lawsuit.

"People Who Must"

"People Who Mustw "Father-Time" wRavenwood" Saturdav wStormfront" Dart Tournament

"Calvin's Playhouse" Pool Tournament PAGE 4 (OCTOBER 5,1995 * THE CHANTICT FFR

Miss JSU 1995

Kerrie Bentley THE CHANTICLEER *OCTOBER 5,1995 * PAGE 5

ALPHA XI DELTA Happy Thursday from the University Danball Alliance! Alpha XI Delta went to Six The UDA is dedicated to promot- Flagsover Georgia Sunday to par- ing Danball, the world's greatest ticipate in fund-raising activities. sport, on the JSU campus. Every Monaday night, Alpha Xi Friday night we will hold our has been spending time with a usual weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. local Brownie troop. in the Basement Lounge of Congratualtions to Alpha Xi Weatherly Hall. Afterward we will Delta's football team! They've try to hold the largest Danball IGood News for Young Adul It's a vicious circle ...you can't get credit because you don't have a credit record, and you can't establish a credit record because you're too young! Life just isn't fair!

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Want to know more about this special offer? Just come by and ask us. You'll be amazed a just how easy it is! Bring a student I.D.or Driver's License and a small down payment. IN-STORE JEWELRY REPA DuBAR JEWELRY Jacksonville NOW /n TWO Locations TO Serve YOU I #9 Public Square "110 West Ladiga St. Monday Night Football Give=A=WaysEvery Monday!

435-7980 '@BF&-,gk I= 447-9612 Unlike men, women usually don't need

I or even use pictures to help them along. VIEWS The Chanticleer October 5, 1995 "You can't help me if you can't help yourself" We've got a longway to go r By Keith Tasker ber, glass, or oddly mechanical devices to help Spanking the monkey, beating your meat, or you along, but many women have gotten along jerking-off. Whatever you decide to call it, it's without them and I suspect you could too. So still just plain 01' masturbation. Surprisingly this there is no reason to spend all your money on totally natural act is still taboo, even in the so toys when you don't really need them. It's old news now: O.J. called liberal 90's. Former Surgeon General Now, if a women does feel like letting herself Jocelyn Elders lost her job for proposing that go she can run into another problem. Guys can guilty of murdering Ron masturbation be taught as an alternative to absti- always run of into a closet, bedroom, or bath- Goldman and Nicole Brown nence and there is still this misconception that room with the latest Sears catalog but women Simpson. The rumor mill women don't do it. need more than that, Women need to know that has been steaming away since the first students appeared Now we all know that men do it, it's expected, they won't be disturbed so that they can get fully celebrating on the steps of Dixon Hall. "Will there be a ~ou'rejustnot supposed to do it. Why? into their fantasy. Unlike men, women usually riot?Thite students have reported a number of frighten- Masturbation is a great way to relieve stress, don't need or even use pictures to help them ing encounters with "big black guys" on the afternoon of stay abstinent without going crazy, and it's fun. along. Instead they create whole scenarios in Men should be taught that it is O.K. to mastur- their head as to what their ultimate sexual expe- the verdict (funny' never hear about "little guys" bate and that it is perfectly normal. Then again, rience would be like. Hence, once again, if you or "average-sized black guys"). what difference does that make? Guys are going don't know what you want then how do you There can be little doubt that public opinion on the ver- to do it whether accepted or not. expect to get it? dict is sharply divided along racial lines. One has to won- It's women that need to be told it's O.K. We O.K. lets say you know what you want to do der if this is what the civil rights leaders of the Sixites know that women do it but not near as many do and you have the time to do it. But what do you meant by "racial justice": a world in which everyone roots it as men do. Why? Various reasons. call it? What can you say to your roommate to for defendants who are the same color as they. Women have always had their sexuality let them know that you want to be alone for Believe it or not, people of different races can come to repressed. Think about it, women are taught that awhile? Women need a catchy little "in" term to an agreement on sensitive issues. WhatYsmissing in it is bad to masturbate but men are faught that describe their self-pleasing sessions. American society in the 1990's is face-to-face interaction. some what o.K.9 as long as you get But the guys have all the really cool and crazy caught. As these women get older, and begin to names taken up, way to many to name here, and Americans from different social backgrounds- and have sexual relationships, they wonder why they there is yet to be a term used by women. So, Americans from backgrounds- can't achieve orgum. Well, how can you expect since this is the 90.s and non-gender specific seem to come together through the media. someone to please you if you can't please your- things are in fashion, we have the new term to We talk about race on the radio, on Oprah, on the Internet- self? be used by both men and women ...Digging Your but very rarely face-to-face. Women need to be taught that it's fine to Vibe. Veterans of the Internet know well the phenomenon of explore their bodies anf to learn what they like So, I'm sure no man on campus will have "flamingw- the tendency of some users to spew insults and and don't like. A mans' orgasm is not only plea- trouble relaxing tonight. As for the women, it even threats at other users under the cover of anonymity. surable but it is also used for reproduction. may take a little while of experimenting but, in ~t'seasy to say such things to people without names or However, a women's' orgasm has nothing to do the end, you'll be better off for it. YOUwill enjoy faces. Yet when two people who know how to be polite with and therefore is for sex more and so will whoever you decide to do come together and discuss things rationally, they may enjoyment. The clitoris is there for a reason peo- it with. ple, this is it. become friends, no matter how divergent their views. You don't have to be Politically Correct- you don't have to purposely seek out someone of another race and chat with them- to make the world a better place. But wouldn't OOPS! it be nice if people would get together and talk about their We at The Chanticleer wish to aplogize for the disorganization of last weeks problems' rather than leaving these matters to the likes of issue. THere was a mistake somewhere at the printing company, and the matter Rush Limbaugh, A1 Sharpton, Louis Farrakhan and David was beyond our control. Sorry for any inconvenience this caused. Duke. We've said it before and we'll say it again: if you don't use your voice to represent your views, somebody else Also ... will represent your views for you. In last weeks "Issue of the Week," we inadvertantly printed the wrong number for The Chanticleer office telephone. The number should read 782-5701. Again, we are sorry for any inconvenience. THE CHANTICLEER *OCTOBER 5,1995 8 PAGE 7

How do you feel about the O.J. Simpson verdict? about a career in journalism, don't quit your day job! To the Chanticleer Staff: You probably won't print this but who cares. Recently you have made much ado of the first Actually, I don't even believe most of the criticsm amendment right to freedom of speech (it's sctually myself (except the part about the music reviews). I free press in your case). But when, by exercising that just wanted to say a few offensive things about you just freedom, you knowingly hurt ither people for the sake to see ifyou'would still tie the laces ifthe shoe were on of humor, have you relly upheld the spirit of the con- the other foot. "The prosecution decided stitution? When people complained about the content the verdict. Zf the jury was of a certain cartoon, you fough to keep it, but when the Chuck Hale not sequestered so long O.J. majority of the reders voted to get rid of it you whined Graduate Student might have been found through the entire next issue. Very professional! But then again, who says that you people are profes- Chanticleer Staff, guilty. Not guilty by retali- sional? Just look at the Sept. 28 issue. I could hardly read it. I never knew what page I was on or what page I would hope that the Chanticleer would continue to Gena Holcombe was next. Articles starting on page 14 were to be con- be a student newspaper, and not a rag for the tinued on page 14. Even the Editor in Cheif has trou- University. ble making coherent sentences. Not to mention that Whr I fist begarn attending JSU, I was truly sur- the wrong month was printed on the "September 31" prised at the quality of the Chanticleer. Interesting issue. Theb there is an ad for someone to join this articles? Concert reviews and upcoming shows? I was "award winning team." Just what awards has this thrilled. group won? Now, I'm alarmed. You pulled Red Meat, which was This is a group of people who were probably the one of the most incredibly funny, offbeat comic strips audio-visiual club in high school. They are just a I have ever seen, and now you talk about P.R. work. Is bunch of amateurs who think they are the epitome of freedom of the pressdisappearing at JSU? journalistic talent. By the way, do all college students Let's have another vote for Red Meat, and quit talk- "He was set up all along. really listen to those nobody groups you review in ing about P.R. work - the University already has "Gem Justice finally took its toll. every issue or is it just you guys? Maybe if you were of the Hills" for that. more like normal people you would know that they I'm glad he's finally out. " don't listen to that stuff. Hey if you are dreaming of John Harbin DeRicko Gaither

"We had a trial. Justice has been served. We need

ANOTHER FINE ANOTHER FINE TURNER-TIME WNER PRODUCT TUNER-TIME WER PROWLT "The Juice is loose and I said, 'Hey that's cool,' and I asked

, FEATURES The Chanticleer October 5, 1995

Even the signs were friendly. carded for cig- It's Over," with dreadlocks and says, 'Do If you were in Webster's Chapel arettes - got which will be you have any of your older last weekend, you couldn't get hooked on the appearing stuff?' He comes*up to the van lost, at least if you were looking mandolin after under the and we sell him some of our for good music. As soon as the hearing some Asylum label older albums. so we forgot all trail seemed to go dead, you'd impressive later this year. about him ... Months later, we see one: a sign with big, happy riffs on Ricky One of the were touring in Texas and we letters, reading "FOGGY HOL- Skaggs perks of got a call from our booking LOW BLUEGRASS GATH- albums. "I just recording with agent and they said, "We've got ERIN"" heard it on the Krauss, this band called Counting The biannual bIuegrass festi- record and according to Crows that wants you to open val at Foggy Hollow Farm is said, 'Hey, the Coxes, was for them." worlds apart from your average that's cool,' the chance 'to Gospel bands pIaying with big-city rock concert. Sprawled and I asked appear in rock bands is a tradition as old - out on an idyllic, patty-free pas- my parents tc music videos. as Elvis, the Jordannaires, and ture, the audience eats boiled get me one." "We did rock itself - but at first the peanuts, listens to mellow tunes, Believe it or 'Walking All Coxes were not sure it was for and has about as much fun as not. neither FOGGY HOLLOW BREAKDOWN: The Cox Family tears it up I Over Heaven' them. "She (the agent) said, , they can with their britches on. Beison nor ]at the Foggy Hollow Bluegrass Gatherin' in Webster's Chapel (G.P.) I from the 'You need to get down to the I I No crowd crush, no wary-look- Autry are them, at least. "Where is album," says mall and buy that tape... we were ing cops, no conspicuous con- great fans of today's country ~~dd~?~~~ld~~~~l~~ cox.as Evelyn Cox. "Oh, it was fun. sitting there listening to the r sumption of anything but corn- music. "I hate it, personally," she her instru&ent ind We started at nine o' clock that songs and going, 'Next! Next! on-the-cob. says Autry, "If I hear a song schedules interviews at the morning and didn't walk out till Next!' I thought, 'I just can't "It's like a Grateful Dead con- that's got the word 'jukebox' ..." same time. Heading for the eleven-thirty that night. get this, I just can't see us open- cert without the acid," says Jeff "Or VCR ..." interjects stage, Evelyn snatches up her Suzanne and Sidney (Cox), ing up for this."' Autry, guitar player for the Benson. father and the family strolls up flew them Out to to Eventually Counting Crows Everett Brothers Bluegrass "Or 'cowboy boots' ... It's just to their m~crop~ones~*fter a do 'Steel Rails.' Sidney didn't talked the Cox family into going Band. "A lot of young people so dated, so commercial," Autry brief sound check, they jump play the dobra on the but on tour with them. "We had r show up when we play up finishes. right into a flawlessl,. executed, he did in the video." She chuck- eight of the best shows we'd North- you know, artsy types." "In a good bluegrass, there's rapid-paced bluegrass break- les: "He just of pan- ever done. They did not boo us It's not hard to see why. never anything there that tells down. Except for their hands, tomimed." off the stage." On the last two Getting an interview with head- you when the song was writ- they look quite relaxed. Cox says the Grammy awards shows of the tour, the Cox fam- liners at a bluegrass festival is as ten," says Benson. "It's like it's After the set, they put up a a horizon-broadening ily played backup for the alter- easy as gaining admittance to a.. .real thing, then." stand and sell their albums. experience. ''We got On native band. "Daddy played the your neighbor's screen porch. "There's definitely some good Every customer gets personal the awards. I was for fiddle, Sidney plugged in the Just be nice: a smile is your country out there," says Autry. attention. It's hard to believe these people like Hootie and the dobro - they were playing real- backstage pass. And if you think "You got guys like Vince Gill G~~~~~ award winners can be Blowfish. I'm manied and have ly weird stuff. You just get in bluegrass is just for old country and Marty Rayburn out there so hospitable. necoxes won a daughter who's seventeen and there and play and ...it kind of folks, you've got another think who are real good singers, but the award with a gospel album, a daughter fifteen. go* fits. It was fun." coming. those cats in the hats ..." Autry -1 K~~~ who ~~ld~"Oh, yeah, we sat next to Boyz If bluegrass fits, there's a rea- "I listen to a lot of jazz and shakes his head. Tomorrow,'' which they cut with I1 Men.'' son: it was around long before Seventies rock," says Wayne Twenty or thirty yards away, country star Alison Krauss. The Coxes have even 'IJened rock, and it contains many of Benson, mandolin-player for the the Grammy-winning Cox They just completed a country for a rock band. "We were doing rock's roots. It gave Jeny Garcia band IIIrd Tyme Out. Benson - Family is warming up next to album, When You Think an in-store out in Berkeley, his start, and it's still alive and- who looks young enough to be their battered van - some of California. This guy come in kicking even though he isn't. If

Story by Tim Lockette Layout by Benjamin Cunningham THE CHANTICLEER *OCTOBER 5,1995 * PAGE 9 Anniston shop offers outlet for area writers Countians interested in litera- no matter how experienced V By Tim Lockette ture. Many of the members of you are. Wacker does her best Features editor JSU's Writers' Club are also to make newcomers feel at For a lover of the printed, regulars here. But Books on home. "I'm no poet, but I do Books on Noble is one of the Noble offers amenities you write a few rhyming poems most pleasant places on Earth. can't find on the seventh floor about silly things, and I read Sunlight pours in through big of Houston Cole: coffee, com- them at meetings. People hear arched windows, a dog fortable furniture, fat pillows my poetry and say, 'Well, if snoozes in the corner, the to sit on. And then there's she can read that, I can read smell of fresh coffee hangs in Ramsey, Wacker's dog: a my work.' I think it makes the air. As you browse, you're docile, greyhound-like mon- people more comfortable." bound to see a customer come grel with big brown pet-me Finding Books on Noble is in and converse with the eyes. "I got him at a shelter easy: if you know the name, owner, Rachel Wacker, who when I was in college," you've got the directions. the seems to know every client on Wacker says. store is situated behind an a first-name basis. Buy a book Attendance fluctuates wild- unobtrusive comer shopfront or a magazine and you'll be ly, according to Wacker. on Anniston's historic Noble treated to pictures of her "Sometimes only four or five Street. Noble Street's hand- infant. people show up. The last time some, old-fashioned brick The sense of community at we really got the word out, buildings are a must-see for the bookstore didn't come about thirty people came." anyone from out-of-town. about by accident. For the past Meetings are held at 7 p.m. on Keep your eyes open or you few years, Books on Noble the second Thursday of every might miss it: the store's name has been home to a writers' month and last as long as the is painted in gold letters on club, one of the few in members are willing to go on the windows. DOG-OWNERS & DOGGEREL: "Non-poet" Rachel Calhoun County. "We have all talking. "I try to close the Wacker and Ramsey at Books on Noble in Anniston. sorts of people,'' Wacker says. store by nine or so. The meet- "We even have some mem- ing usually moves to some bers who are vublished. You other location after that, know Susan Methvin, don't someone's house, or a restau- you? Would you like some rant. The Peerless comes to coffee?" mind." Thewriters' group at Books Reading a poem or short on Noble is one of very few story in front of thirty creative outlets for Calhoun strangers can be intimidating,

Okay, we are of animal testing - not witb our ppoducts, but with our candy! We ape poud of the fact that we don't canq an9 products tlrot are tested on animals - mainly Lcause of tCe fad that we haven't seen many dogs with lipstick or cats with mascara. If tjou care wLat you put on your bod,, come to Dod,Wopks - we'll do the thinkins for you.

LISTEN TO THE STATION THAT IU COVERS IT ALL &.I- *m+ *&dl m 66 It says "stone me" about 20 times so, AND you know, for a lot of people that's all ARTS ENTERTAINMENT The Chanticleer October 5, 1995 they need to hear

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dassachusetts and there were people on the nights in a row. nternet saying they had better quality tapes What do you think about College Radio for han us. I don't know about that. As long as we getting new bands recognition? an put out a better one, then it's great. TN: Athens has a really great college radio sta- 10 you prefer to play outside? tion, they don't play us, but the music they play 'N: Yeah, outside shows are the best. Music you don't hear anywhere else. Then, I've heard ust sounds better outside, as long as the weath- some college radio stations play Van Halen, So r agrees with you. it kind of defeats the purpose of what college Vhat made you decide to get involved with radio is there for. Sometimes I'll be listening in I.O.R.D.E.? Athens and I'll hear great stuff then again other 'N: Basically H.O.R.D.E. started out as a times it's unlistenable. It's like any radio; you lunch of bands who were all friends and we have to filter through the bad to get to the good. ould draw a lot more people if we played It's cool to listen to something you haven't ogether than if we played by ourselves. That heard before. I think college radio is pretty vas basically the whole concept of why cool even though we arkn7t played there. We 1.O.R.D.E. started. It was so we could play are mostly played on triple A (Adult Album .enues like this (Oak Mountain) all over the Alternative) stations. ountry or we could just play in the South and Were you a college band when you started iowhere else. At that time, Blues Traveler was out ? n the same position. So we all got together with TN: Well, we were but nobody called us that. he Spin Doctors, who were taking off back They always say our fans are 25 to 35, but we hen. That way we could play in bigger places mostly play to kids and that's who our fans are. o bigger audiences, and it worked out great. I guess we just aren't alternative enough. lou haven't played H.O.R.D.E. the last two How do you feel about being posted on the ears. Why not? Internet? 'N: They were hiring acts that were already TN: It seems to be pretty cool. I haven't really nown and what appealed to us about the looked at it much. When Dave (Schools) first 1.O.R.D.E. tour was that it was bands that you got his laptop, which was on the winter tour, he lidn't know of. It's not quite the same as it was he past two years. It's going to keep going. Widespread Panic Hues Traveler is uu in New York and they want continued on page 12 - Bl~nk FJB has enlightening lyrics laid over ..A M~~ of ~h~ beautiful harnionie\ with more talent Universe" than all that crap on VH-I. This i\ ~i~~ Records just plain 01' great mu~ic.It's that kind of music that you put in your car Twisted. and end UP driving longer than You I can honestly say that this is one . . pretty and ~~i~~~dis made ,,, expected Just to hear one more song. of the orlglnal bands I have Napolitano, guitarist w-..,. ~nrpl "The fine\t In\h pop album ever," Songs like "Old Angels." "Ferris heard this year. Now, while the a founding member well. maybe not, but '' A Map of the Wheel." and "Rain" will get Your recording style i\ a throw hdck to the ~~~d~~,and sari F~~,,..,-- ..- Universe" is still pretty darn good. foot tapping while ‘‘Dee~In The mid-eighties underground policy of D~~~~ M~~~~~~~~~ na rfrll Blink fall\ \omewhere between Ned's Flow" will move Your "do it once and do it quick," the ~~~~li~~~~ha\ lu,,b,l IILl Atomic Dustbin and Sonic Youth Just imagine if You put Toad the music it\elf i\ very interesting, con- stab at producing with Drpttcr with The DeadMilkmen thrown Wet Sprocket. Pilgrim,HOOtie. sidering The Inbreds consist of only a fiisted.s self-titledde,,L,,. etc ... in a room together. gave them around here and there for fun. ba\\i\t and drummer. There'\ \omething dark about about 100% more talent and You Sound pretty good to you? Well, it This album has the pop charm of so album. ~h~ w~~ldhave FJB- It'\ if You is. Blink is one of those nifty many great band5 from the la\[ ~~~~li~~~~.~dLl\ky voice and "shoegazer" bmds (that Incans they don't get this album You 5uck. decade mixed with the att~tudeof the bands sway inoC musical., i, ,,a,,,. \tav on beat bv watching their feet ***7 - KT 90's. just take the best Pavement song in,,

There are also typical college radio Right off the bat Garbage is a con- the Husker Du and Fugazi records on Brando. bc songs like "There's Something tradiction. The name calls to mind your rack. It's that jump back to the proud becau\e pretty and ~~i~~~d Wrong with Norman's Mom" and images of young kids wailing around old \tyle that makes this CD so enjoy- not a. bad listen.Napolitano is dr "Ed's Got A New Car," but that's in their moms' basement making able. Perfectly crafted songs with all nitely moving in the right O.K. All in all "A Map Of The exactly what it says. garbag. the mistakes and spontaneity that with this one. Surprisingly there is nothing dirty or makes music so fun. Universe" is a good album but it's AC nothing you can't hear on the radio. rough about this album. The music is Songs such as "Any Sense Of **$ ***-AC somewhere between techno, pop, and Time," "She's Acting," and "Turn My goth, and with Shirley Manson, from Head" will make you realize that pro- The Freddy Scotland's Angelfish, on vocals: duction can only do so much and that Jones Band garbage goes places with it's unique a band that has none and makes this All music reviewed can be avenue sound that no one else can: into the kind of a masterpiece can be consid- heard On ... wake up call39 thoughts of a pissed-off woman. ered a true original. c a r i r n It is the subtlety of Manson's anger Canada has given us Bryan Adams Record\ that keeps you coming back. It is and Alains Morisette; The Inbreds are amazing- that this album is SO quite here to show us that Canada does Now I know where "HootieWgot it. c0n"dering that Butch Vig. the man have some good music to offer after ~h~ latest release from that gave Nirvana their bite, played all. c.. .AA Call 782-5592 or -557 1 J~~~~ ~~~d,;Ivenue drumsand tweaked the knobs on this ****-KT up call,37 is everything that album. From the hypnotic rhythms of To Request An Earful! ! ! ! u~ootiev wanted to be, accessible "Queer," to the dance influencing pop rock with a touch of folk and ''Only Happy When It Rains." and bliles thrown in for spice. into the subversive destruction of "A 1tts a real shame that FJB never Stoke Of Luck." Garbage will take be as big a the Hootmeister but it's YOU into a musical heap- L never been fair in the world of music. ***-KT PAGE 12 *OCTOBER 5,1995 * THE CHANTICLEER

) Widespread- Panic continued first, we didn't have a lot of original songs from page 10 so we played covers and a lot of those cov- would print up activities everyday. It's almost a mail ers were Dead covers. After that we were type thing. We could see what people thought of the tagged a "Dead" cover band. We quit play- shows the night after. It's pretty cool with it being ing anything having to do with The Greatful automatic like that. It's also funny when people talk Dead. That was really rough for a couple of about us. Some people will be on target and some years.,People came to our shows not know- people ... you just wonder where they get that at. I ing anything about us and expected us to think Brown University started the first one. I think play all these Dead songs. I mean, here's it's called "The Spreadnet," like the "Phishnet," your money back. because Phish gave us the space to create it. You worked on the "Hempalation" CD. Are you aware of the term "Spreadhead"? How did you decide on the Van Morrison TN: Oh yeah, people are really into that. It's kinda track? cool that people like it so much. It's weird, I mean, TN:We've played the song for a long time how can I be enjoying this so much and have people and it has nothing to do with pot. It says really like it? I remember the first time we played, I "stone me" about 20 times so, you know, had never seen people dance by themselves before for a lot of people that's all they need to and that totally blew my mind. I mean, we start play- hear. ing and I look up and all these people are facing us; Do you think pot will ever be legalized or dancing! I had never seen anything like that before. maybe the penalties for it's use reduced? A lot of people compare you to the "Dead." How TN: I doubt it. Penalties may be reduced, do you feel about that? but that's all "Hempalation" is trying to do. TN: Well, the way we approach music is really sim- Justify the penalty for the crime. ilar but I mean a lot of the places we draw from and During your shows you sound like you they draw from are different. It's like comparing us guys are having a lot of fun. Are you? to Blues Traveler. We share the same crowd and TN: Well yeah, I guess when it stops being general idea of the music and things, but we are not fun we'll go do something else, because F (9 the same. We've really been trying to get out of that. that's when the crowd will pick up on it. I guess we could be compared to a lot worse. At Widespread Panic show kicks off. I b. THE CHANTICLEER * OCTOBER 5,1995 * PAGE 13

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I LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED I - .- A . , , , , . . PAGE 14 #OCTOBER 5,1995 THE CHANTICLEER

Atlanta -' Variety Playhouse Oct. 29 Wilco Oct. 18 Center Stage asquerade Music Park The Commitments Oct. 19 Robe Cray KMFDM w/ 1 ley Ellis Nov. 3 W/ God Lives Underwater Birmingham I Oct. 26 Cotton Club Boutwell Auditorium Deadeye Dick Oct. 6 Midtown Music Hall Blues Traveler Oct. 31 Donkey Oct. 7 Alice Donut Monster Magnet W/nomeansno Oct. 6 The Nick W/Kyuss Oct. 11 Lizard Music Oct. 11 Paw Oct. 6 Edwin McCain Oct. 14 Cake Oct. 7 Omni The Fox R.E.M Nov. 18 5 Points South Music Hall Bob Dylan Oct. 11 Vertical Horizon Oct. 6 Incognito Oct. 27 The Point Allgood Oct. 20 Cake Oct. 11-12 Shawn Colvin Oct. 29 Lakewood Amp. Robert Cray Nov. 5 David Bowie & NIN The Roxy W/ Prick Oct. 9 Henry Rollins Sloss Furnace (Spoken Word) Oct. 8 Birmingham am featuring The Masquerade Sonic Youth Ellis Marsalis, Etta James, ~ettersto ~leo Oct. 6 W/Harry Pussy Oct, 15 Keb Mo, Dread Zeppelin Oct. 7 October Project Oct. 16 & Dr. John Oct. 6-8 The Beautiful S. Oct. 20 :::$:nd 1 :::$:nd Oct. 13 Rusted Root w/ Joan Pennywise Osborne Nov.6 1w/ The Joykiller Oct. 24 sets the vibe for "spreadheads" at Oak Mountain. THE CHANTICLEER *OCTOBER 5,1995 * PAGE 15

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"Unfortunately, Mrs. Dortford, our entire X-ray department is on strike. But if you'll just describe your pain in as much detail as possible, our staff sketch artist should be able to give us a fairly accurate drawing of the problem." i SCOTTSTANSELL Braves' big Gamecocks blast Knoxville to go 5-0 The 56-6 win over the Bulldogs earns three a Jacksonville a spot in the Division 1-AA poll. formidable The Gamecocks enter the poll at No. 25. By Will Roe home with the voters in the postseason Sports Writer Division 1-AA poll. Jacksonville, previously the The Gamecocks scored only undefeated team combination early and often to roll past unranked, made its first y the time you read Knoxville College 56-6 in appearance at NO. 25. this, the Braves will front of 13,983 at Paul Snow The Gamecocks were B probably be on the Stadium on Parents Day last sparked on offense by a pair verge of eliminating the Saturday. of players at relatively new Colorado Rockies in the first It was Jacksonville's fifth positions. round of the playoffs. straight victory this season Lewis Battle, a transfer That is one of the draw- and gives the Gamecocks a from Auburn who has played backs of writing for a weekly much needed boost of quarterback and running paper. No matter how hard momentum as they prepare back, seems to have found a you try to keep things timely, fol a four-game road trip home at wide receiver. Battle you pretty much stay a week which begins this Saturday gathered in a pass from quar- behind. against Western Kentucky in terback JeDarius Issac at With that in mind, whatev- Bowling Green. Kickoff is streaked down the sideline er I write is probably going set for 7 p.m. untouched for a 65-yard to sound awfully dated, but it "If we are where we are touchdown on the game's is my column and I can write supposed to be, we are sup- second play from scrimmage. whatever I want. posed to dominate Knoxville On the se~ondplay of the So, back to the Braves. College and that's what we second half, Issac and Battle Somewhere, and I think it did," Jacksonville Head experienced a little deja vu, was on SportsCenter, some- UP THE MIDDLE: JSU's Amel Jackson (20) finds running Coach Bill Burgess said. with the pair hoohng up for a one compared this Braves room past Jeremy Tull (88) in the Gamecock's 28-26 win over The impressive offensiv: 43-yard score. te,lm and the Brave\' 5tarting the University of Alabama-Birmingham Blazers. Jackson, showing - Jacksonville Battle, moved to wide p~tching,to the i986 New who leads the Gamecocks with 340 yards and five touch- rolled up a season-high 582 receiver after Brian Grier \ark Mets. Thai A as the downs, scored a first quarter touchdown in Jacksonville's 21- yards of total offense and 45 1 broke his hand, said, "It felt tearn, you'll recall, that came 10 victory over North Carolina A&T last Saturday at Paul yards on the ground - hit back from the brink in the Snow Stadium. (photo by Ed Hill) See Gamecocks page 17 Wo~ldSenes and defeated the Boston Red Sox, who were on the verge of putting the Mets away in Game 6 Jaxmen set for four-game road trip when Bill Buckner mis- By Scott Stansell ultimately determine whether the comes with a conference championship. played Mookie Wilson's Sports Editor Gamecocks have a future beyond the So Jacksonville must go undefeated - ground ball allowing the November 18 season finale at Southwest or get awfully close, to use the words of winning run to score and Saturday's impressive 56-6 rout of Missouri State. sophomore defensive tackle Shelton force a Game 7. Knoxville College was more than just a Jacksonville would like nothing better Deramus. The Mets went to a three- showcase of the Gamecock's offensive than to crown its inaugural season at the Failing that, the Gamecocks' future man rotation in the playoffs, and defensive talent. Division 1-AA playoffs with a trip to the would lie in the hands of one of the six headed up by Cy Young win- While it did garner some recognition in playoffs. In order to accomplish that, Division 1-AA independents who are ner Dwight Gooden. the Division 1-AA poll - Jacksonville however, one of two things must hap- either unbeaten or have one loss. Should Atlanta is doing basically makes its first appearance in the poll this pen. any of them fall out of contention for a the same thing, pitching season at No. 25, behind the 1-2 Idaho The Gamecocks are independent this playoff spot, Jacksonville would be in a Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine Vandals - the victory was a tune-up for season and will not have the luxury of an See Volleyball team page 15 See STANSELL on page 17 an important stretch of games that may automatic berth in the 16-team field that THE CHANTICLEER *OCTOBER 5,1995 * PAGE 17 Rifle team takes victory over Murray State The Jacksonville State Rifle in air rifle for a total of 6137 in air rifle for a total of 61 13. 1171 in smallbore aggregate smallbore kneeling. Team defeated Murray State points. Murray State blue was third and 393 in air rifle for a total Other JSU shooters were in a match on Saturday. The Murray State Gold with4466-1495-5961. of 1564. Eric Litz (1538), Matt Peters The Gamecocks scored team came in second with Kathy Schuneman led She scored a high of 386 in (1519), Eric Sodergren (1135) 4615 in smallbore and 1522 4588 in smallbore and 1525 Jacksonville with a score of smallbore standing and 392 in and Lucinda Roddy (381).

Jaxmen from page 17 Western Kentucky won 12-7 in 1993 he said. "Western Kentucky is a very good Soccer position to move up. and 22-20 at Paul Snow Stadium last football team that has played a very But all that lies in the future. Right now year. good schedule. The Hilltoppers have the chief concern of Head Coach Bill The Hilltoppers lost three straight three loses to three of the best teams in Burgess is Western Kentucky, the games to open the season before routing team Division 1-AA. We are smart enough to Gamecocks' opponent on Saturday. the University of Alabama-Birmingham understand that." Burgess felt the big win over Knoxville 32-18. Western Kentucky is coming off What do the Gamecocks have to do in was a compliment to the Gamecocks, a 56-39 road loss to Troy. order to beat Western Kentucky? loses a simply because Jacksonville went out Burgess is as concernced with 1-4 - "We have got to continue to get better," and did exactly what it was supposed to the Hilltoppers' record coming into Burgess said. "We've got to run the foot- do: the Gamecocks dominated the game Saturday's game - as he is with 0-2, ball because if we don't, we can't win." pair in every phase. which is Jacksonville's record in the The soccer team lost a "When you are supposed to do that and series thus far. pair of gamse in the you don't, you take a step backwards," "The thing we have to remember is that Lanzera Invitational at Burgess said. we are 0-2 against Western Kentucky," Taking a step backwards was the one Auburn University on Gamecocks from page 16 game. Saturday and Sunday. thing Burgess wanted to avoid as the good to be able to run down the sidelines He refused to take all the credit for his Auburn defeated the Gamecocks prepare for Western performance, 'though. Lady Gamecocks 5-1 on Kentucky and Samford and Troy. with everyone behind me." "I wouldn't give all the credit to me," Saturday and Lynn Though Jacksonville and the Burgess expressed his pleasure with University took a 5-0 win Hilltoppers have only met twice, Battles' performance at the position. he said. "There were 10 other players on Sunday. Burgess said it feels like the schools "We like Lewis at wide receiver. He out there, too." Auburn jumped out to a have been playing forever. and Patrick (Plott) compliment each Ignited by Battles' touchdown recep- 3-0 lead and never looked "I wish I could come up with a clever other at that position." tion, Jacksonville went in at halftime way of explaining that, but I honestly Demetrick Thomas, moved to offense back, cruising to the 5-1 leading 28-0. The Gamecock defense can7t," Burgess said. from the defensive secondary during victory. The Lady Tigers had not allowed Knoxville past midfield out-shot Jacksonville 20 "Our players are very similar. They two-a-days, paced the Gamecock in the first half and held the Bulldogs to to 5. play very hard and we play very hard ground attack with 130 yards on just a touchdown pass from Andre Williams Amy Buchannan had and they seem to get real fired up to play seven cames. His average was over 18 the Lady Gamecocks' us." yards per rush. to Ja-mall Spencer with 11: 10 left in the only goal. But Burgess also added that the Thomas also scored a pair of second- third quarter. Michelle Japak had 13 Hilltopper's two-game win streak over half-touchdowns, a three-yard run with Monaleto Irby added an 11-yard run goalie saves. Jacksonville may have something to do 49 seconds left in the third quarter and a for Jacksonville in the second quarter Hayne Nissen scored with it. 58-yard gallop with 5:32 left in the and gained 47 yards on eight carries. four of Lynn's five goals Stansell from page 16 with more regularity than Series. Smoltz owned the Pirates in to lead the Knights to vic- teams hitting .300 and staff And if there is anyone out the 199 1 and 1992 NLCS. tory. and John Smoltz and moving ERA'S of 4.50. there not convinced Maddux Japak had 13 goalie Steve Avery to the bullpen. Avery's addition to the That being said, the is the best pitcher in baseball saves for Jacksonville. Should the Braves finally bullpen gives Atlanta a nice capture the World Series that strength of the 1995 Atlanta today, you belong on the leftie-zghtie balance with its has eluded them in two previ- Braves has been its pitching Simpson jury. Overwhelming young closer Mark Wohlers, ous trips, we will look back and Cox has found a way to evidence didn't seem to mat- another pitcher who has real- on Bobby Cox's decision to maximize that in the post-sea- ter to that bunch, either. ly come on this season. go with three starters as son. Throw into the mix Tom At this writing, the regular genius. In a five-game series, the Glavine who, labor problems season is barely two days old I have always believed and Rockies will have to face notwithstanding, has a Cy and the playoffs are just start- I will continue to believe that Greg Maddux at least twice, Young award on his mantle as ing. Atlanta is still a long way good pitching plus average assuming Atlanta doesn't well and ranks right up there from getting to the Series, offense and defense will beat sweep it in three games. In a with Maddux when it comes much less actually winning average pitching plus good seven-game NLCS, either the to mental toughness. the thing. hitting and defense any day of Dodgers or the Reds will John Smoltz has better stuff But the pieces are in place the week and twice on have to see Maddux at least than either Maddux or for a run at the crown. Sunday. Teams with strong three times, again assuming Glavine and is light years Maddux, Glavine and Smoltz starting pitching tend to win the series goes seven games. removed from the horrendous should give them enough fuel pennants and championships Same thing in the World first half of the 1991 season. to go the distance. PAGE 18 *OCTOBER 5,1995 THE CHANTICLEER Woodard named to all-tourney team CHARLESTON, S.C. - Chattanooga and defeating Nelson had seven digs. 15-8 to bump the Lady Jacksonville entered the Angela Woodard recorded 28 Georgia State. Reaves led the Lady Gamecocks from the tourna- tournament after a 15-4, 15-6, kills in four games and was The Lady Gamecocks are 9- Gamecocks with 11 digs. ment. 15-12 win over Georgia State named to the All-tournament 1I and gearing up for a match Jacksonville defeated Sandlin had nine kills to in Atlanta. team in the College of with Troy State tonight. Western Carolina in three lead Jacksonville. Carney and Sandlin had nine kills and Charleston Invitational last Woodard, who has 117 kills games, 15-3, 16-14 and 15- Candie Terry each had six. Reaves added seven. Sandlin weekend. on the season so far, recorded 10, to win the match. Carney added 10 digs. had six digs. The Lady Gamecocks fell 12 in Jacksonville's win over Sandlin led Jacksonville UNC-Greensboro defeated Jacksonville took UT- to tournament winner UNC- Stetson. The Lady with 13 kills and Woodard Jacksonville 15-3, 15-3 and Chattanooga to the limit Greensboro in the semifinal Gamecocks won the first added 11. Carney had nine. 15-8 to bump the Lady before losing the match. match and lost to game 15-11 before losing 15- Carney had 1 I digs to lead Gamecocks from the tourna- UTC won 15-3 before drop- Appalachian State earlier in 6 in the second game. the Lady Gamecocks defen- ment. ping the next two games 15- ' the day. Jacksonville won the next sively. Sandlin had nine. Sandlin had nine kills to 12 and 15-12. UTC rebound- In other tournament action, two straight, 15-9 and 15-7, Appalachian State defeated lead Jacksonville. Carney and ed to win 15-13 and 15-7 to Jacksonville defeated to take the match. JSU 15-6, 15-10 and 15-1. Candie Terry each had six. take the match. Western Carolina and Stetson Kim Carney led JSU with Carney led the Lady Carney added 10 digs. Sandlin and Carney had 10 to finish the tournament 2-2. 19 kills. Amanda Sandlin had Gamecocks with six kills. The Appalachian State loss kills each. Reaves had 15 digs In previous action, 16 and Amy Reaves had 10. Sandlin had six digs. UNC- snapped the Lady and Nelson added 11. Jacksonville split a pair of Woodard added three Greensboro defeated Gamecocks' three-game win- Robyn Carpenter had four road games, losing to UTC- blocks. Sandlin and Cissie Jacksonville 15-3, 15-3 and ning streak. blocks.

When i~ coma to AIDS, you need the faca - and pu can find them at your laal pm.Pick up w.free brochures in the 'Answers about AIDS" display on thc pharmacy countcr. Drop by today.

I AUDITION...... '96 AUDITION '96 A UDZTZON '96 Six Flagss OVER GEORGIA Show US ,heme.I-.*.*u.uECI park Your Stuff! I SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA IS casttng stngers who move well anddancers who slng, gunfighters, and stunt performers w~thhtgh-fall or motocross ndlng expenence Stunt performers attending the college auditions must present a resume and be wtlling to attend a ndlng/stunt auditton in January, 1996. SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA wtll be casttng for two large scale, indoor musical shows. The Bugs BunnyTH children's show. The BatmanTHStuntSpectacular, and The Wild West Comedy Gunfight Show & Loc&!k% Univ of Alabamfluscaloo~a Jacksonv~lleState Untverstty Un~v.of Tenn - Knoxville Thy,October 10,1995 Wednesday, October 11,1995 Tuesday, October 17,1995 Allen Bales Studm Theatre Mason Hall HdiyInn World's Fair RowandIJohn~onBu~ld~ng Performance Center, 3rd floor Cumberland Room UA Campu~uscaloosaAL ISU Campus 525 Henky Street 3:OOp.m. - 8:Wp.m. 4:wp.m - 9:Wp.m. c0epm. - 10.OOp.m. Universtty of South Caroltna Untverslty of Georgia Flonb Stale Universtty Wednesday, October 18,1995 Thursday, Ortobcr 19,1995 Monday, Wober 23,1995 The Recital Hall Robert E. Edge Recihl Hall LbyRecital Hall We New MUSICButldlng at the Mustc Bldg at the Perf. & Visual Kuerstelner Music Bullding Performtng Ans Complex Arts ComplexNGA Campus FSU Campuflallahassee, FL 3:OOp.m. - 8:00p.m. 3:OOp.m. - 8:OOp.m. 3OBp.m. 8:OOp.m. . - G- Atlanta G- . November 11.1 995 Cobb Galleria Centre, Interstate 285 at Cobb Parkway, Marietta CA., Room 104 Dancer Call: 10:OOa.m. Head shots and resumes preferred. Singer Call: 2.00p.m. Callback Audition Sunday, November 12, 1995 Registration begins I hour pnor Castlng notification will be bymail or telephone. Those interested in auditioning for the Batman"' Stunt Show, please call (770) 739-3407 How should I prepare? Dancers should come prepared to dance Our choreographer will glve you a comblnatton Please prepare one mus~calselectton as you may be asked to slng Slngers should prepare a one mrnute select~on up-tempo or ballad ONE MINUTE LlMlT PLEASE NO TRACK TAPES! Slngers may be asked to learn a dance movement We will provtde an accompanist or you may provrde your own Additional Information You must be at least 16 years of age to audtt~onand be avatlable to begln rehearsals !nearly January 1996 Contract runs from March 1996 thru late September wrth posstb~lttyof extenston for qpec~alholtday producttons Stunt Show contract runs from early April thru Labor Day TECHNICAUWARDROBE INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD AT ALL AUDlTlON SITES RESUME REQUIRED. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA ENTERTAINMENT: 770-739-3407 SIXFlags O\er Georgta IS a rnernher of The Southeixtern Thedtre Conference md dttenda rpnng & fall audrtlonr 91995 SIX Flags Over Georgia A Tlme Warner Enrenalnmenr Company SIXFlags Over Georg~a1s an Equrl Opponun~lyEmployer THE CHANTICLEER *OCTOBER 5,1995 * PAGE 19

-- -- WOW -TWO QUARTERS DRUNK DRIVING DOESN'T FOR TWO DOllARS ATa6@ JUST KILL DRUNK DRIVERS. Stop, think rationally about this for one what can one person possibly with two Quarter Pounders* rNext time your friend insists on I with Cheese from driving drunk, do whateverit takes to stop him. Because if he kills innocent McDonald's. people, how will you live with yourself? Good, now that you have I I thought- calmly about the idea, what is stopping you from running out rig now and trying our 2 For Special, for alimited time get two Quarter Pounders* I with Cheese for two dollars** *WEIGHT BEFORE COOKING **PLUS TAX I I McDonald's of Jacksonville and Piedmont I

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IF995 Mimosas@,;... is ,.,v;$*:+;i I,.. . .. 111 .*. in are here :A :LJ ... * p-#ut, @ Come by the Pizza -''7'h Theron

For a taste that's twice as tempting, try our new Pepperoni & Cheese Stuffed Crust Pizza. Tasty pepperoni and delicious cheese rolled into our new thinner crust give this pizza extraordinary flavor in every single bite.

A Check Your Local Yellow Pages P4m %!! for the Pizza Hut"Restaurant Nearest You. -HW NEW Medium I One Large Specialty -Pizza, Pepperoni & Cheese 1-topping Pizza 2 Orders of Wings, Stuffed Crust Pizza & 2 Drinks I 4 Drinks I $1~99 I $1899 First Topping FREE w $10: Dine-In Carryout Delivery I Dine-In * Carryout Delivery 1 -(Where Ava~lablel -Where Available1 Dine-In Carryout Dellvery P4m *I P4m (MereAva~lablel -Hut, -Hut, Expnrps Expire6 LOfllrJ5.Please menlaon counonuhrn nrdirtni! One iou Expires 10i3lNB. PIeassmenton iilvnrlnuhrn arilirng One rou non nrr pans per i,islta~parttianattns pizza liui rtic~urrntiduddeism I pl,n per parh per srlta~narttc~patlng~~zzr liuh cistauranisand drliirn lOnZN5 unit, Yotirldukhmi atheroller I.m~lrdDeli%in\re* Ourdrlvrn ""I, ro, i"I,ilil,,h am o,hrr,ifler I mltrd "illren \rra Ourdrier* - mrn nu more than f2d Illliaih I)#r~ounlnot salad on 81<,FOOT" Pica I

GAMECOCK

COFFEEHOUSE

TMB Auditonurn JSU at Arkansas

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