Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons
Chanticleer Historical Newspapers
1992-09-10
Chanticleer | Vol 40, Issue 2
Jacksonville State University
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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 40, Issue 2" (1992). Chanticleer. 1068. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/1068
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Vol. 40 No. 2
SGA sets agenda for new school year Dyana Blythe "I wonder, is ... there not News Editor enouah" knowledae" The 1992-1993 Student Govem- (about the meetings), or ment Association promises a year . * filled with diverse activities .and 1s there just not enough strong teamwork. The five execu- interest? " tive officers have been working all -- Mundi Miller summer preparing for a year of changes. SGA financial ofSicer The SGA officers outlined their 'There's always room for im- goals for the year at a retreat with provement," Witherspoon said. the new senators Aug. 31-Sept. I. 'We know we have strengths and All officers agree that the retreat, weaknesses." went very well. Freddie Britt, Uni- Witherspoon also mentioned versikr Programs Director, summed better community relations as a it up for the group: 'It was like we goal for the school year. 'We want were a family. We are all individual to do something to show we care The Gamecock cheerleading squad cel- Huntsville. Although the team is idle this Sptur- people but we just came together about the people in Jacksonville," ebrates JSU's 7-6 victory over Alabama A & M day, the Gamecocks will be preparing for so well." he said. ' And we will be sending in the season opener last Saturday night in their battle with West Georgia on Sept. 19 Vice President Toby Schwartz a delegate to the faculty senate and feels that everyone got to know- city council meetings." each other better on the retreat and Schwartz, a senior law enforce- BCM aids hurricane victims is ready to work together as a team. ment major, has his own goals for The officers are armed with goals the year. He would like to initiate Stephen Hubbard so the army could pick them up and bury them in the for the year, some of which will be an effective book exchange by News Writer landfill. The volunteers also camed canned goods accomplished within the SGA and spring semester. Ideally the ex- and water collected from churches in the Jacksonville some targeting the student body. change would not involve any of Although Labor Day traditionally celebrates the area. President Sam Witherspoon, a the bookstores in town; instead, it end of summer, several JSU students spent their Mackey says the destruction caused by Humcane senior marketing majorwho served would be in a separate location. weekend in a decidely untraditional way. Andrew is all the sadder because of the already as SGAvice president last year, has He would also like to implement Sixteen members of JSU's Baptist Campus Minis- desperately low standard of living in the bayou area. already begun creatinga president's an effective recycling program on tries sacrificed their holiday to travel to Louisiana and The average annual income per household is low at club, whichwould include the presi- campus. help in the aftermath of Humcane Andrew. $4000. dent of each of the clubs on cam- Schwartz, who has been in the 'Seeing what they went through will make you Many residents fish for a living, and will not be pus. He plans to meet with them SGA for two years, feels like this much more proud of living in the mountains," said able to work for awhile because of the damage from monthly and serve as their sound- year's officers work well together tnp coordinator Eric Mackey. the humcane. ing board. because they all know each other The students from JSU, however, were not the only The government is now stepping in to help by He also plans to work with the outside SGA. ones who went to help with relief efforts around accepting requests for aid by the residents. Fortu- other officers on changing the SGA Miller agreed. 'We have worked Houma, La. They were joined by two students from nately, food supplies are plentiful, according to election process in spring. here together all summer and we UAB, and a group of 52 from Carson-Newman Mackey. Food is being stored in the transfer truck The SGA will be reviving its know each other so well now." College in Knoxville, Tenn. load. newsletter, called The Delegate, Mller, a junior secondary edu- The volunteers made their headquarters in the The group feels they had a successful trip, much according to Witherspoon. It will cation major, would like to see Sunday school rooms of the First Baptist Church of like the one they took two years ago when Humcane inc!ude an executive report com- more involvement from the stu- Houma, about eighty miles southwest of New Or- Hugo hit Charleston, S. C. piled by Witherspoon, Schwartz dent body. 'We need for more leans. The group then travelled into the surrounding Mackey says his most gratifying moment took artd Financial Officer Mandi Miller. students to come to our Senate areas to help humcane victims. place in Montegut, Louisiana. 'There was a broken Itwill also spotlight a senator of the meetings as spectators. There's a Mackey describes the situation in the bayou area of store windowwith Thank you Alabama and Tennes- month and a faculty member of lot of apathy out there. I wonder, is Terrebonne, where he worked, as a heart-wrenching see' written in dust," he said. the month. it because there's not enough one. Relief efforts continue for these hard-hit areas. In order for the SGA to become knowledge (about the meetings), Although Terrebonne was on the outer fringes of Paper products and baby supplies are desperately more aware of its reputation with or is there just not enough inter- Humcane Andrew, homes were damaged by flood- needed, and the BCM has discussed sending more students, it is planning a survey est?" ing from the tidal surge of the ocean. supplies via the American Red Cross. and evaluation ;o be distributed to The JSU vo~unteer~mainl~went door to door to Anyone interested in sending aid may contact students by mid-semester. See SGA *page 4 help move destroyed belongings onto. the roadside Baptist Campus Ministries at 782-5495. 2 Thursday, September 10, 1992 UPD DOCKET Clinton, Bush battle for On 9-1-92, officers arrested Barrett Coheley, 19, a non-student from Piedmont, AL, for DUI. O'n 9-1-92, Emile M. Conway, 22, a student from Jacksonville, AL, votes on college campuses was arrested for public intoxication. students. While historically the 18-24 age group has John Williams, Karen Neustadt On 9-1-92,Aimaumwosa Iyayi, 20, a student from Jacksonville,was had the lowest voter turnout of all age groups, both College Press Service arrested for minor in possession of alcohol. parties have made it clear the youth vote is important. The fight for the presidency has moved from the And that fight is being held on college campuses On 9-3-92, Barry E. Nolan, 23, a non-student from Anniston, AL, convention halls to the towns, cities and campuses across the United States. College Republicans were was arrested for disorderly conduct. Bradderick D. Nolan, 19, a non- across the United States, particularly key states in the out in force at the Republican convention in Hous- student from Anniston, AL, was arrested for possession of alcohol by a Midwest. And the 1992 campaign is shaping up as a ton, as was the Republican Youth Coalition, con- minor. bruising battle on issues of the economy, trust and trolled by College Republicans. On 9-3-92,Terry White, 24, a student from Fairfield, AL, was arrested family values. About 500 college Republicans helped run the for public intoxication. Resident Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle show at the convention, said Mandy Innis, national received the official go-ahead from the party faithful first vice-chairman of the College Republicans. at the Aug. 17-20 Republican convention in Houston. She said many of them got on the convention floor Bush and Quayle want four more years to push each night and were active in helping out with their agenda of less government and lower taxes. logistics. *Insimctional video services foremerly provided by Qosed-Grcuit Democratic presidential candidate Arkansas Gov. Innis, who graduated this year from the University Television (CCIV have been assumed by Audio-Visual Senices. The Bill Clinton and his running mate, U.S. Sen. A1 Gore of Texas-Austin with a degree in international busi- videocassette collection (formerly CCrV Library) is now housed in of Tennessee, maintain that after 12 years of Repub- ness, said two main issues that face students are the Houston cole Library. Audio-Visual Services will also delivertelevision lican presidential leadership, a change of party and economy and jobs. receivers and VCR's. Requests for A/V sewice should be directed to Ron philosophy is needed at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Like many other Republicans, she blamed Con- Saska at Ext. 551. Television services will continue to provide vido The race for the White House includes winning the See Campaign *page 5 production se~ces.Requests should be directed to Evin Thompson at hearts - and votes - of college and university Ext. 5085.
*TheCalhoun County Chapter of the American Red Cross will accept donations of paper products with a special empasis on diapers. In order to make distribution as quick and orderly as possible. They ask that UPD hires deputy c groups inventory and box each item separately. Groups may take items said "I really like the ~tud&tsdnd lent with the person they wanted to the B.R. Williams truck at the Anniston Plaza Shopping center from Dyana Blythe the school " for the posihon " noon to 8 p.m. daily until the truck is full. News Editor Coleman, who worked at the When Co!emai: came to help UPD as a sergeant for five and a with the UPD annual report, he *The International Student Organization will have a meeting and elections at 7:00 p.m. Sunday at Wesley Foundation. Ail students are The University Police Depart- half years, left four montls ago to discovered that the job was still encouraged to participate. For more information call Suman at 782-7443 ment has brought back Nelson work as a volunteer at his church. open. He expressed interested in or Wesley Foundation at 435-2208. Coleman, a familiar face in a new He worked with children's groups returning to JSU and was given the position. and sponsored hipswith the church lob. As deputy chief of police, *Thefirst fall meeting of the JSU Political Science Club will be at 3:00 during the summer. '1 got selected because of my Coleman will be in charge of park- experience, and I was available p.m. Wednesday in 313 Martin Hall. All students interested in politics, Deputy chief of police is a newly ing issues, special events, internal political science and public affairs are invited to attend. For more created position. 'They were in the immediately," he said. investigations and assisting David information call Regina Home at 435-9048. process of creating it before I left," Coleman still works with Nichols, JSU chief of police, in Coleman said. 'They began adver- children's groups at his church, *The first fall meeting of the JSU Democrats will be at 3:30 p.m. administration. tising a few months ago for the job, but now devotes his time to his job Wednesday in 333 Martin Hali. All students interested in Democratic "I'm glad to be back," Coleman but I think there were some prob- as deputy chief. politics are invited to attend. For more information call Carole Douglass at 435-9048.
THE ...*,/\q!ya \ CHnNTICLEF'R @ -- "In the First Amendment ...ourfounding fathers afirmed their belief that competing ideas are fundamental to freedom." --Ronald Reagan
Jason Thompson, Editor in Chief Jamey Graydon, Business Manager Melanie Jones, Managing Editor Shannon Cooper, Business Asst. Dyana Blythe, News Editor Krista Walker, Secretary Tim Hathcock, Sports Editor Jay Ennis, Photo Director Jamie Cole, Features Editor Leo Nieter, Layout/Graphics
The Chanticleer, the student newspaper of Jacksonville State University, b produce by students. The editor has the final decbion on editorial content. Fundin is prov~ded through University appropriations and advertbements. Offices are in 180?ef Holl. Letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, signed with the writer's affiliation with the University and a phone number. It should be no longer than 3M) words. Editorials are the opinions of the editorial board unless otherwise noted. The editor reserves the right to edit for content and space. Send all submkslons to Jason Thompson, ,The Chanticleer, Box 3060. JSU, Jacksonville. AL 36265. Deadline for all submissiora is noon Fffdoy. Deputy Chief Nelson Coleman takes on the Police Department. Coleman formerly served I duties of second-in-commandat the University as a sergeant with the department. Thursday, September 10, 1992 3
IS EXISTENTIALISM BUGGING YOU? WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FROM SARTRE TO SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR- NOT TO MENTION PENS, PENCILS, BOOKS, SWEATSHIRTS AND OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION... SO WHAT'S THE POINT?
Friday ...... 4 Thursday, Sepiember 18, '1 992
- ---- where we try to integrate the up- funded by the state. State Senators Will Chandler "It's a really specialplace, mals) are a very good indicator of News Wriier lands, upland ecology and its ef- the health of a river," Romano said. Doug Ghee and Lowell Barron fects on water. We talk about geol- and it needs protection. It Some of the wildlife in the can- were instrumental in getting the 'There's not another Little River ogy, soils, plants and animals you yon is unique to that area. In a state grant for JSU. The Anniston anywhere in the world," Frank find along the stream banks." needs to be studied - hope- recent study, several new species Museum of Natural History has Romano, Associate Professor of So far there have been several fully the Feds will come of insects were discovered; in addi- also joined the field school, adding biology said, . . . 'It's absolutely programs, starting with one for tion, some plants that were not its knowledge, volunteers and unique.' high school students in May and through." known to be native to the area have equipment. According to This summer, through a $16,000 another in June for families. A also been found. Higginbotham, that helps increase grant from the State of Alabama, program for Piedmont sixth grad- 'We may find some new species the possibility of future funding. the biology department started a ers and one for school teachers are -- Frank Romano down there that I could get to Higginbotham said that the Uni- field school at Little River Canyon also planned. associate professor name,' Romano said. 'That would versity has agreed to continue fund- in DeKalb and Cherokee counties. Jeri Higginbotham, another of of biology be kind of fun." ing for a second year. There is also Through hands-on experience, stu- the program's directors, said, 'Our Students, too, are aiding in the legislation currently before the U.S. dents are learning what a geologi- hgh school students did a really canyon, but helping them study it research. Terri Dobson, a graduate Senate thatwould make Little River cal treasure the Little River is. good job, and I think they enjoyed for themselves. Romano is inves- student, is doing her thesis on the a National Preserve. That status 'We get the kids down in the it. I hnk it's going to be great for tigating the river's chemical quali- fish of Little River. Another gradu- would bring in federal money. water ta do aquatic sampling' the first year, and it can only im- ties from its headwaters to itsmouth. ate student, Melissa Dunaway, is 'It's a real special place," Romano David Whetstone, a director of the prove." He is also studying the benthic surveying the reptiles and amphib- said, 'and it needs protection. It field school said, 'and then we The field school program is not ecology, or the animals that live on ians of the canyon. needs to be studied - hopefully have a stream side ecology walk only teaching students about the the bottom of the river. '(The ani- The program so far has been the Feds will come through."
SGA From Page 1 She would also like to see the position of a larger specter of the student body. 'We things to do with more advertising. a representative senate. SGA senator become more prestigious to need to have something for everyone." Public Relations DirectorJeff Dykesagreed, 'The number of greek senators should be students. The senators, she believes, should The UPC will continue to do traditional citing a personal goal for better and different more proportionate to the number of greeks be more involved in activities together, not activities such as College Haircut Day and J- advertising strategies this year. on campus," Miller said. 'There are other just the Monday night meetings. Day, but itwill try to incorporate new events Dykes, a senior art major, said there is a issues needing addressed besides greek life." Although Miller could not attend the such as International Day and Welcome special promotion planned to catch people's The SGA holds a weekly senate meeting retreat due to family matters, she does not Week. attention. 'The promotion is secret, but it open to the public. They meet at 6:00 on feel thatwill be a problem with the senators. The SGA, like everyone else, is feeling the will make people notice the SGA." Monday nights on the third floor of the She believes the senate will be strong this bite of proration, but Britt is 'cutting comers The senate this year is composed of more TMB. . year and is ready to accomplish its goals. everywhere" in planning activities. 'We are independent students, rather than being All officers encourage students to bring UPC Director Freddie Britt, a junior law putting in less expensive things and taking greek-dominated. comments to them at their offices in the enforcement major, will work to bring in out the more expensive things." Dykes and the other officers believe this SGA office, also located in the TMB, or call new and diverse activities that will appeal to But he assures us there will be plenty of will be an asset to the SGA to have more of them at 782-5490.
Weslev Foundation s ponsor seluau turn-out we had," Clem said. Edna Bogue "It'sso important to get students News Writer - -- involved while they are at col- Amid such scenery and decora- lege. We hope that even stu- tions as cattails, bamboo, ferns, dents who didn't make the luau balloons, grass skirts and leis, the will still come by the Wesley Wesley Foundation welcomed stu- House to see what we're all dents back. about." The Wesley Foundation, located The fall theme song is 'We next to Jacksonville High School, Are A Rainbow." The program sponsored a luau Thursday night includes service, fellowship and to introduce students to the Wesley personal growth. experience. Fellowship lunches are on Students were entertained with Tuesdays from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. music, hotdogs and hamburgers and cost $2. and later some games to help break In addition, a common meal, the ice of getting acquainted. dinner and program is offered According to Dale Clem, Wesley on Thursday evenings at 6 p.m. Foundation director, about 60 For further information on people attended the event, during these or any of the Wesley Foun- which the fall program was intro- dation programs or activities call duced. Dale Clem at 782-5495 or drop Wesley Foundation residents John Battles and Kris Simpson mix up a couple of fruit daiquiris * "We were very pleased with the non-alcoholic of course, at the recent luau. by. Campaign From Page 2 gress, not Bush, for the stagnant While the job market has not while the Republican platform sup- economy and other social prob- improved for college students, 'I ports a constitutional amendment lems. don't put the blame on Bush, but banning abortion. She doesn't have a lob yet, but is on the Congress. Young people Another area is the economy. hopeful she will find one. feel that way. Democrats blame Bush for not And what impresses her most is The president's polling numbers using his office or his personal that "I feel strongly that the world for this age group are the best he popularity to do anything construc- is free now, and policies both kesi- has. Young people appreciated the tive for the economy, aside from dent Bush and (former president) Republican's approach to free supporting tax cuts for thewealthy. Reagan helpedwth that," she said. trade," he said. Bush blames the Democratic ma- "The president is committed to a 'Of course there are problems, jority in Congress for blockingvari- safe world." but there is a lot of opportunity out ous proposals that he believes While such phrases as 'family there." would get the economy moving values" and 'lower taxes" were What concems college students, again. bandied about the Astrodome in Republican student leaders say, 'I think that the Republicans have Houston, neither Bush nor Quayle are the economy, jobs and foreign been givingyoungpeople the one- made direct mention of any higher policy. two punch," Harmon said. education issue during their key- Democratic student leaders said 'We have the largest student note speeches. students are interested in the envi- loan debt in history and the worst However, prior to the conven- ronment, abortion, student loans job market in 20 years." tion Bush had said he intended to and the economy. The campaign promises to be a make education one of his highest 'Republicans aren't addressing rough one, with both sides attack- priorities. the concems of young people," ing and counterattacking on the During his acceptance speech in said Jamie Harmon, president of economy, family values, social is- Houston, Bush said: "Improve our the College Democrats. 'Republi- sues and even spouses. schools so our kids can get the cans don't have a message that And the jabbing, some analysts education they need to succeed. speaks for the young people Young said, could turn off college stu- Rock the Vote Let's help these kids." people know George Bush has dents to the election process. Tony Zagotta, chairman of the failed." 'It's going to be ugly. I wonder 345 N, Maple Drive Suite 195 College Republican National Com- A major issue that divides the how it's going to affect young mittee, said it is the Democratically Democratic and Republican planks people," said 'Evan McKenzie, a Beverly Hills, Calif. 902 10 controlled Congress, not President is abortion. professor of political science at Bush, that's responsible for the The Democratic platform sup- Albright College in Reading Pa. 'I 276-8364 current economic woes. ports the right ofwomen to choose, don't hnkyoung people like this." (3 10)
THE CHANTICLEER Please accept our invitation to join us! Staff Meetings I will be held each Thursday at 5:00p.m. REVIVAL in room 180 Self Hall. SEPTEMBER 20 - 23 1 PLEASE BE THERE! FIRST BAPTIST I CHURCH IN
Rev. Bobby Welch understands JSUstudents . . . he was one himself He now pastors in Daytona Beach, Florida. loin us and renew your commitment to the Lord Jesus. Monday Night is Student Night. Pizza at 5-45p.m. (435-7263) Sun. 10:45 a.m. .6 p.m. Mon. - Tues. 6:30 p.m. / Wed. 6 p.m. THE CHANTICLEER OPINIONS SEPTEMBER 10.1 992 Rape is a Giving credit where it's due At the begmning of every fall 1- then asked Joe if he wanted to do semester, it seems that when an L Jason Thompson a few drugs. upperclassman complains about Editor in Chief "I felt like punching his lights serious crime something, such as traffic, THE out," Joe said. "It lust made me FRESHMEN are blamed. Or when larger than high school, full of sick." During the 1991-92 academic year, one woman there's a joke told, THE FRESH- strangers and unknowns, can eas- Joe told the person thanks but MEN are the punchline. It's not ily make someone feel lost. It's a no thanks and went on his way. reported being raped on the JSU campus. FBI studies anything personal, lust an annual difficult transition-for most people. When he had left, I thought show one out of six women will be raped during rite of passage that is passed along Just as seeing the new student about THE FRESHMAN who had college. Obviously, some thing is wrong here. from year to year. search for Stone Center creates an just walked into a strange room full While JSU may not have the staggering crime rate Freshmen are easy targets, and image, so does the new student of strange people and didn't hesi- the inevitable tendency to see one who came down to The Chanti- tate to ask questions. I thought of American inner cities, the college is certainly no or two wandering around looking cleer lastweek. Itwas before classes about THE FRESHMAN who, in a Utopia. Crime happens on this campus, and rapes for Stone Center casts a stereotype even began, when everyone was period in his life when @ding a happen on this campus. Regularly. The discrepancy on the whole group. And because still moving in and getting settled. niche and a place to fit in is so we upperclassmen have been 'Joe" came down to find out important, had enough guts to be between the aforementioned statistics is frightening. through the same thing, we know about getting involved with the his own person in the face of a And sickening. how tough it is being one of THE paper, a move many people don't false image of friendship. I thought We live in a complicated time. The process of FRESHMEN. make until it's almost time to gradu- about THE FRESHMAN who distinguishing rights from wrongs has been blurred Making the move from high ate and a blank resume is in front should serve as a model for not school to college is one of the of them. Joe admitted he was un- only his peers, but for everyone. by the liberalization of our culture. Sexuality, blatant biggest steps a person can take. It's sure of how to go about meeting I still don't know Joe very well, or implied, is all around us. Unfortunately, individual easy to feel overwhelmed by the people, and he subsequently asked and I don't know any other details knowledge is not. added responsibilities of indepen- questions. Then he said that one of his first days at college. But I do When does an individual cross that line? When is it dence and overanxious by the sud- person had come up to him that know that next time, it's going to den sense of freedom. Beingturned day, introduced himself and is- be just a little bit harder to make not okay? When is it rape? loose in an environment much sued an invitation to a party. He one of those freshmen jokes. There is no book of answers to turn to when questions arise. The answers must come from within. Welcome to the wonderful world of college The problems begin, however, when the answers Welcome to Were it not so hard in the beginning, the middle, have been reached. Tracy Bass and the end, collegewouldn't be any fun at all. Dear Staff Writer another school A vicious circle has formed. Women must report year at JSU. This freshmen, you are going to scream and yell obsceni- rapes as soon as they happen. Women are ashamed one promises to be as exciting and unpredictable as ties at your instructors, beg your parents for cash and ever. If this is your first year on campus, make yourself curse them as well, study your behinds off, party and embarrassed to do that. at home and prepare yourself for the best time of your until you can't stand without help, and go through Therefore, they wait, or never report it at all. life. If you've been around a while, buckle your the ritual of college as it has been played out by so Immediacy affects believability, and because charges seatbeits, it's going to be a bumpy ride. many others, year after year, generation after gen- By the grace of God, I will graduate in December. eration. of rape are one person's word against another's, Right now, the last 16 hours seem like an eternity. But, Ah college, where everyone is a winner, loser, hesitancy is a sign of weakness. And weakness oh youthful freshmen, with oh so many miles to travel geek, prep, brain, alcoholic, blonde, tyrant, rich, creates thoughts of falsity. before you get to the Emerald City, have faith; there is poor, black, white, Hispanic, Asian, Indian, Cana- Because of this fear of not being believed, most a light at the end, and it is a brilliant one, with the dian, American, Mexican, Japanese, occasional clouds of doubt of post-grad life. Oompahloompian ...eve~yone is a student. rapes go unreported. Because of the persisting idea of social stigmitation, most rapes go unreported. Be- cause of ignorance, most rapes go unreported. There is a definite gray area too delicate to solve. Do women bring on rape? Sometimes. Is it ever justified? Never. Solutions are not simple. Over the next three weeks, The Chanticleer will be presenting a series of articles on rape. It's a problem that is everywhere, even right here at JSU.Next door. Across the hall. Although we all may not be aware of it, each one of us probably knows a rapist or a victim. One woman reported a rape on this campus last year. One. Don't let a criminal walk away. Don't be
I that criminal. And donft *be that criminal'! victim. a 2 ....-.. =- -.=..-" Thursday, September 10, 1992 7 Fore play by a foursome SPEAKUP I am not at liberty to divulge the anymore?' What is the best name or location of the golf course 'I said, 'not for a while, boys. where the incident I soon will de- Lewis We'll need some time to get over scribe took place. Grizzard this.'" memory you have of The reason for that is the devel- body playing golf naked. I mentioned I've heard a lot of oper and owner of the course told 'This was in braod daylight?" I golf stories. There was one in a being a fbshman? me not to, and he is a very large asked the owner of the course as recent golf magazine about a guy, Photos by Jay Ennis man who seems to be the sort of he began to relay the story. angry over being far behind his opponent in a match, who uri- 1 person one would be wise not to 'Broad daylight," he said. 'Walking into the dining hall and seeing 10 to 15 cross. I asked him to continue. nated on his opponent's ball. girls sitting around smolung a cigarette talking Allow me to say, however, this 'I got into a cart and rode down The magazine cosulted a rules about a big party they were going to that night. expert who said if an opponent They invited me to go, and 1 was a freshman. I man can also be tnrsted at his to see for myself," he went on. didn't get to meet too many (grls), 1 guess word, and there are other witnesses 'Sure enough there were four of urinated on your golf ball, it would because I was a freshman. I sat in the corner and to the incident, so I believe it to be them, butt-naked except for their clearly be inside the rules to lift, drank by myself." true without a shade of doubt. clean and place your ball. Ed Harris shoes and socks. sophomore I The owner of the course was in 'They didn't see me coming, at I've also heard of golf shots hit- his office one afternoon recently first. I drove around and picked up ting and killing birds in flight; one and the young woman who drives all their clothes. When they finally golfer going home ar?d getting his his beverage cart came running in, saw me, 1 said 'What's going on gun and coming back to the course out of breath, and visibly stunned. here, boys?' and shooting his opponent over The more she tried to talk, the 'f could tell they were pretty drunk. an argument regarding whether or 'Meeting a lot of new people, including new not a putt should have been con- There's just a lot of things that happen more she was unable to get the One tried to explain that they'd bet freshman year, like bouncing checks. I bou words out. if one didn't get across the water, ceded, and I saw a man shank a more than $200 worth of checks.' 'Slow down," said the owner. he'd have to play the hole naked, ball so badly against a strong wind 'Take a deep breath and then tell and one thing led to another. in Scotland, it wound up 20 yards me what on earth the trouble is." 'They apologized and asked for behind him. The young woman finally re- their clothes. I said, 'Ya'll seem to But naked golfing in a new one. gained her composure and said, be enjoying yourselves so much, I've been searching for a moral to "There are four men out on 13 just keep going.' this stoly but one doesn't readily playing naked." 'I made them tee off and play unveil itself. I do, however, realize I I play a lot of golf and 1 know a the next hole naked, too. They golf is supposedly a gentleman's 'When I was a freshman, I just wanted to be an game, and gentlemen normally Alpha sweetheart. And I became an Alpha sweet- lot of weird stories. were embarrassed as hell. One of heart, then I got on the step team, and I stepped, I also know of the infamous Fort them wen started crying." don't get naked in public. and I became a show-lt-all,and everybody knows Worth Rule most other male golf- So, did you finally give them On the other hand, a bet's a bet. me. I stepped my life away and had the greatest So there's a dilema here. I'd time up here.' ers know, but it cannot be repeated their clothes back?' I asked. Latonya Moye here. 'Yeah, and they said, 'Well, I simply say, watch what you wager, junior I But I had never heard of any- guess we can't come back here not to mention, what you waggle.
'My fondest memorywas living in Daugette, and then being right across from the parties. I think Daugette was my best memory, running down the halls. Daugette had that college atmosphere to me. All my friends I met at the parties." Sheila Harris junior I
'It was having Dr. Patricia Wingo for my Ameri- can history class. She was great. She influenced me in my decision in what to major in. She was a real role model for me." Mandi Miller junior
Letters to the Editor [cTHEHANTICLEER 1992-93 Policy The Chanticleer mll not print letters whlch are longer than 300 words I The Chanticleer will not print letters which are libelous and/or defamatory The Chanticleer reserves the nght to edt letters,and llmlt rebuttals to 2 weeks past publicahon date of the arhcle m questlon is exciting. I lund of miss that now.'
:.Letters may babr~ught~r.mqle ta'lhe.Chanticleer off~ce,ls180 Self Hall All lettersmust beslgned and, have , I _I~lI, 9 a phonedennduded. , . ,, . _ . a _ A . . . . ,...... ,. . , . . . .. , . . , . . . - _ - _ I Deadline forletters to be In the upcomlng Issue 1s noon on the Fnday preceding the preferred date of publication
Thursday, September 10, 1992 9 Cage, Caan perfect for YOUR GREEK CONNECTION Alabama's Best Selection of "Honeymoon In Vegas" Talk about being in the dog- script with a great sense of comic house. Jamie Cole pacing. Jack Singer has a beautiful girl- Features Editor However,~ergman doesn't friend named Betsy. Unfortunately, L gamble. There's nothing new and he also has a dead mother, and he Elvis impersonators), but the leads original about this comedy, it's promised her that he wouldn't steal the show. Cage is the perfect simply entertaining. He keeps the 'In Courtyar& marry. "No other girl could love frantic husband-to-be, and Parker film moving despite an occasional BETWEEN BRUNO'S AND K-MART you like I have," says Mom on her bounces along effectively. Cam is lull in the material. 910 INVERNESS CORNERS 980-8100 deathbed. "You'd be unhappy." at his best since his Academy The film is seasoned with a But his girlfriend wants to be mar- Award-winningrole in "The God- soundtrack of rerecorded Elvis BIRMINGHAM'S MOST UNIQUE GIFT SHOP ried, and soon. father" as the scheming card shark. songs by artists such as Willie That's just the beginning of his He is an expressive actor, commu- Nelson, Amy Grant and Ricky Varl problems. nicating emotion through move- Shelton. When he finally decides to many ment and tone of voice, much like Consistently funny, occasionally Betsy, he flies her to Las Vegas for he did in "Godfather" and most side-splitting, "Honeymoon in the service. While there he loses recently in "Misery." Vegas" is high-rolling entertain- $65,000 in a poker game just be- Andrew Bergman directs his own ment, and you can bet on that.
fore the weddine to a card shark.- ..-~ V - and his fiancee becomes the ante. That is the setup for "Honey- moon in Vegas," one of the funni- est comedies in a long while. Ni- cholas Cage is Jack, a neurotic private investigator from Brooklyn whose girlfriend, played by Sarah Jessica Parker, says he is afraid of makinga commitment. So to prove himself, Jack whsks Betsy off to Vegas to tie the knot. Then comes the fateful card game. Jack bets all he has on a straight to the jack, but pro gam- bler Corman (James Caan) has a surprise: he has a straight to the queen. Corman makes a deal with Singer: Jack owes him nothing if Public Square Jacksonville he allows Corman to spend the ( 9:30 - i MB~.- sat. 135-1333 ~ny-away.I weekend with Betsy, who bears a striking resemblance to his former wife, Donna. After much pleading, begging, and screaming, Betsy agrees to the settlement.%utlittle does Jack know that Corman plans to whisk Betsy off to Hawaii and there ask for her hand in maniage as well. Thus begins a wild chase be- Nicholas Cage, Sarah Jessica Parker, and James Caan star in tween Vegas and Kauai that ends "HoneymoonIn Vegas," a film by Andrew Bergnan. hilariously in Jack's leaping from a plane with a band of skydiving Elvis impersonators, all for the love of a girl. Cosmic Debris offers There are a couple of classic, unforgettable cameos. The infa- mous card game features an ap- hard-to- find LP's Reminiscent of Grandma's attic pearance by former UNLV head D. Bryan Benefield Features writer (if Grandma was way cool and COME IN AND SEE , basketball coach Jeny Tarkanian, listened to the Grateful Dead), who sits in on the game until the If you listen to music your Cosmic Debris is filled with used stakes get too high; then he just parents won't admit to liking, or if WHAT $1.17 will buy! CDs, tapes and vinyl LPs. Some of chews on his napkin. Pat ("The you're just looking for some bar- these recordings are difficult if not Karate Kid.") Morita has a bit part gains in a world of $10 tapes and impossible to find elsewhere, and as a misdirected cab driver full of $15 CDs, checking out Cosmic other antique or specialty shops sage advice. Debris may be worth your time. McDONALD'S are higher priced. The CDs at Cos- "Honeymoon" features a cast of The new record store is in College- thousands (if you count all the Center behind Domino's Pizza. See Cosmic page 12 s.2 . .,,, ,,.,. ,,, ,., ,, . Ill,\%,,\* ,r.,e r,d,,,,.,,,,,,,4,*f. a,,. I,. /t ,~..,.,,,.',<,<,<.,,t,.,~< r','r<",,r ,,r,lrl,,,,r,l 10 Thursday, September 10, 1992 THE JACKSONVILLE STUDENT GOVERN1 ANL UNIVERSITY PRC
L a PELHAM ROAD \ OFF e~ut FOOTLONG fUi3 ! EXPIRES 9/30/92 h~~-w'~~--~-~-----\
i ; 405-PELHAMROAD 4 mih LRRGE DRInK WITH 4 runLnnatr....n.-nrw nnm urnrr n TRADI- MOVIE: VIDEO nONS "WAYNE'S DANCE NIGHT & WORLDw PARTY
813 PELHAM ROAD
DAY, 994 TMB Thursday, September 10, 1992 1 1
STATE------UNIVERSITY- - -~ - IENT ASSOCIATION THE
MEDIUM DRINK WITH PURCHASE OF WHOPPER AND REGULAR FRY EXPIRES 9/20/92
%SHIRT IN STOCK EXPIRES 12118192 PICNIC ON. RED THE UAD BANDANAS 4:OO- !:30 MAY WIN PRIZES BEu'25 1 McDonald's b PEP GIVEN BY LEAVE AT ! Pelham Road i RALLY THE UK.) $1 Yogurt cone with the B:OOPM h purchase of a regular ! I Extra Value Meal 4 Not valid with any other offer. Expires 913W9'2 4 I L
4 College Center : APPLICATIONS BUY A LARGE PIZZA \ FOR MEDIUM PRICE b For CHIEF .JUSTICE- and 4 I9/30/92 STUDENT SERVICES DIVISION DIRECTOR EXPIRES ii will be accepted from Sept. 10 until Sept. 17. !&.~~--~--~-=-=--=-* Applications can be obtained from the SGA Office and interviews will be Sept. 18th beginning at 2:00 p.m. I 12 Thursday, September 10, 1992 Cosmic from page 9 Freshmen move away; get first taste of mlc Debns start at $1 99, whle albums range in price according to value. In fact, Cosmic Debris is HOMESICKNESS Jacksonville's only supplier of vi- nyl. Rareties are commonplace at Edna Bogue Cosmic Debris. There are several Features writer collector's items in the stacks for From kindergarten to grammar alert buyers. For instance, Lynnard school to middle school and high Skynnard's album 'Street Su~i- school, students are always facing vors" depicts the band in flames on a new challenge, a new the cover. It was pulled from store sieppingstone on the path of life. shelves after a moral controversy, And college is no exception. staying approximately three days It is, however, a bit different from on the market. Eerily, the band other milestones. For many, it suffered severe bums from a plane means moving away from home crash soon afterward. for the first time. Homesickness Unique items such as these make may ensue. their way into Cosmic Debris by Freshman Tori Goode, a native way of collectors selling theirwares. of Rogersville in northem Alabama, 'All of our stock comes from people says the ties are hard to break. selling from their personal collec- "Everyone I know is at home. It's tions; CDs, tapes, and albums," difficult to leave that and live in a says manager/owner Jana Lackey. place where no one is familiar.'' Lackey urges people to come in She said just havingpeople around and browse. 'The store is fre- makes the difference. "It's strange quented by college students ahead not having the same faces around. of their age in music." My family and my boyfriend are at She also hinted that bands play- home." ing at JSU might make appear- ances. 'When the store was Slip "Everyone I know is at Alone in the dorm over Labor Day weekend, Ami May of St. Louis finds out missing home is a Disc, Drivin' N' Cryin' dropped in part of college life. and did an acoustical set." home. It's difficult"" to leave. .. " Get involved - -- Tori Goode The Cock Pit freshman Make the most of vour For John Battles, an 18-year-old time atJSU opens its doors incoming freshman from Ohio, it Getting involved in an organization in their major can help lessen means an even longer step from isn't all that has changed. 'We the pains of homesickness for many freshmen. The following list Tracy Bass understand college students don't home. contains the names of various professional organizations at JSU. For Features writer "It was homble," Battles says. 'I more information, contact the appropriate department. have a lot of money to spend," moved from Ohio, and I had to The Cock Pit, formerly the Friar says. 'We've kept the prices leave everybody." He lives at the American Marketing Assocration Cubberd, has opened its doors for as low as we could. The main Wesley Foundation. As for classes Archaeology Club the new school year. New man- thing is, you've got to be nice to at JSU, Battles says, "I like them a Beta Sigma (Professional Biology Fraternity) agement, new paint, and a new people. Everyone has been real Chi Sigma Iota (Professional Counseling Society) lot. They seem challenging-a Computer Science Club attitude are only part of the renova- super and supportive." change from high school." Council for Exceptional Children tions which began in June. So far, approximately $30,000 Moving for some has been a Delta Omicron (Professional Music Society) Walter Fitts, a long time JSU has been spent on the Cock Pit's pleasant experience Shem Jones Diatetics and Food Service Administration supporter and owner of the Whistle refurbishment. Future plans in- Engineering Club Stop in Anniston, purchased the of Centre says, "It was pretty good, Geography Club clude opening aqdeli with quality and 1 haven't been homesick at all. Health, PE and Recreation Club (HPER) convenience store on the comer of meats and cheeses, and take-out Jones says she likes all of her History Club Mountain and Fomey. The new service since there isn't much room classes here. "It's great. I've met Jacksonville Association for the Education of Young Children name, the Cock Pit, reflects Fitts' for seating. so many people and everyone is Jacksonville Association for Nursing Students support of the University. - - Plans include re-opening the Lambda Alpha Epsilon (Professional Criminal Justice) so friendly." Law Club Billy Friar, the manager, says they laundromat within the next two Commuter Alicia Pettus says, Mask and Wig Club want people to come in and see months. 'We'll have a lounge area "College iswhat I thought itwould Northeast Alabama Association for Young Children the improvements for themselves. with a TV. Along the front win- be. A lot of my friends have been Phi Beta Lambda (Business Fraternity) After replacing the floor, ceiling, dow we hope to put in a counter, Phi Mu Alpha (Music Fraternity) doors, and an extensive overhaul like a study area, for students to college students, so I had a good Psychology Club idea." Pettusliveswithin five miles Rangers (ROTC) of the electrical system, they want use while they are waiting on their of ISU, so experiences no particu- Social Work Club folks to know that the building laundry," says Friar. lar problems in her commute to Society for Advancement of Management (SAM) Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) school. Society of Professional Journalists No matter how students view a Sociology Club new life at college, all agree that Spanish Club change is a necessity. Student Accounting Association "It's a change we have to go Student Art Alliance Student Home Economics Association through," says Battles. Moving, .. Writer's Club *homesickness'&d'all.' ' 1 ' ' : : ,J,lrr. Thursday, September 10, 1992 13
08stributea by Trtaune Medm Services i RubY;l Boiling THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
NOT ONLY COLORIZES
MAKES. HIH A TEEN-AGER
High above the hushed crowd, Rex tried to remain focused. Still, he couldn't shake one nagging I thought: He was an old dog and this was a new trick.
I
Seencer Green "Well, there they go again. The Stenbergs are always I WA*)T€f)lU Uu6 OH, THAT WhWRONC! acting like life is one big musical."
Wolfbane
The Headless Horsefamily I THE CHANTICLEER SPORTS SEPTEMBER 10.1 992 Defense holds off A&M threat sound football team we played Tim Hathcock tonight. They have a fine football Sports Editor team. HUNTSVILLE - Alabama A&M "We told our team two things was supposed to provide nothing after the game. One, we played a more than a test for JSU here good football team that was well Saturday - a test the Gamecocks prepared and two, we played hard would pass easily. and are proud of them." But the Bulldogs almost gave JSU a failing grade as the Game- JSU 7 cocks escaped with a 7-6 win. Alabama A&M 6 Many thought this would be an excellent way for Corky Gordon to establish himself as the number Score by quarters one quarterback and for a young JSU7000-7 offensive line to get their feet un- A&MO 6 0 0 - 6 der them with an easy win. JSU - Richardson 3-yard run After all, JSU was coming off a (Stinnett kick) 8:45 1st 12-1 season - a season which A&M - E. Cooper 3-yard run included a 4418 romp over A&M (Massengill kickfailed)8:262nd - and was expected to contend for the national title again. A&M headed into the game as JSU A&M an unknown, after changing head 10 First downs 12 coaches in the middle of a disap- 182 Yards rushing 123 3 Yards pussing 39 pointing and controversy-ridden 185 Total offense 162 5-6 campaign.. $ 5 Passes att. 11 JSU defense stuffs Bulldog ground attack in 7-6 road victory Saturday night. The game started out like most 1 Passescomp. 5 thought it would with JSU scoring 0 Passes int. 0 Mondreco Blair and Wendell in the huddle as the Gamecocks sults don't show it." on its opening drive. Danny Lee 1-1 FumblesILost 1-1 Kelley led the defensive charge tumed back three scoring threats The final results were enough ran 20yards to the dyard line to set 6-33.2 PuntsIAverage 8-37.5 with 12 and nine tackles, respec- in the second half. 'It got to the for a victory, a point not lost on 1-5 Penaltiesplards 4-20 up Sean Richardson's 3-yard scor- tively. Ja'Karl Barnett added eight point where we just had to suck it Burgess and his team. 'I guarantee ing plunge. stops. up and go," he said. you no one from JSU .has their Slade Stinnett kicked the extra After playing the entire first half Blair's two biggest tackles came As for the offense, JSU's inexpe- heads down tonight,' he said. 'Any- point for what would prove to be on its own side of the field, A&M late in the game when the Bulldogs rienced front line had problems body who thought they didn't see the winning margin. got unfracked midway through the threatened to score. Facing a third with the Bulldogs size up front. 'I a good game needs to go watch After JSU was snuffed on fourth- second quarter. The Bulldogs be- down at the JSU 39, A&M went to was going up against a guy who soccer or something. and-two on the ensuing drive, the gan to get their running game its vaunted running game. weighed 340 pounds," center Matt 'We are very proud of our foot- Gamecock faithful realized the going and scored on a 3-yard run Blair stuffed two consecutive Hollis said. 'I onlyweigh about 245 ball team." game might not be so easy. by Eddie Cooper. plays for losses, ending A&Mfs pounds, and that's a big disadvan- JSU takes a week off before head- JSU head coach Bill Burgess in- Robert Massengill lined up for final threat. tage. ing into Gulf South Conference sisted he knew it would be a tough the tying extra point and missed 'We practiced for the counter "Really, Andre (Allen, JSU guard) playwith a road game against West game. badly, pushing it wide right to sweep," Blair said. 'We look for the and 1 were the only ones on the Georgia Sept. 19 in Carrollton, Ga. 'Ray (Bonner, A&M head coach) leave the score at 7-6. offside guard to kick us out. 1 just line who had started a game. We West Georgia lost its season and his staff have done an out- From there, the game evolved got up under him and made the had a lot of young guys on the opener to Division I-AA Samford standing job," he said. 'That was into a battle of defenses, a battle play." offensive line who took a step up 4416. JSU won last year's contest an outstanding, fundamentally JSU rarely loses. Blair said Bamett was the leader tonight even though the final re- 50-24.
What's in a name? For JSU's offense, huddle somehow, halfbacks are moved Charlie Maniscalco, offensive coordinator nothing apparently. right? 'We just say just off the line off and architect of the offense. It was tried once It doesn't exactly have one, you see. It's left or right," said Tim Hathcock scrimmage near the and didn't go over too well with Coach Sports Editor end, traditionally not exactly awishbone, though that's where Burgess.- 'It's that Maniscalco. it got its origins. simple." called a slotback or wingback. Mississippi State broke up its wishbone a Head Coach Bill Burgess said people still It's time to come up with a name for our The 'slotbone" or the 'wingbone." Per- few years ago and the phrase 'flexbone" was refer to it as the wishbone. offense. Something unique. Something all haps either could work, but both are a bit used. It was given that moniker because it 'I don't know why people call it the our own. bland. I think we can do better. took a historically rigid offense and made it wishbone. We haven't been in the wish- A true wishbone offense has a fullback JSU switched to this offense to give a flexible. bone for three years now. But, that's OK lined up directly behind the quarterbackand vertical threat for opposing defenses to look Remember, our name must be unique, so with me," he said. a halfback on either side about four yards for. The vertibone? Doesn't exactly roll off flexbone is out. L Well then what is it if it's not the wish- behind each pard. the tongue, does it? rr~r~~ws-r-*.r.or~-*~--i.*~~u~~i*i,~~1 I ella +V.S t(*ys 9,~ T~~T~.I~TI?.IC~ * *.--*.W*-?~9!~9.4%-~.5----. .: ;,LLG a.m.* !* bone? You have to call the plays in the The Gamecock version differs in that the hecan't -use th2 ' fTi&?ik6dfi-e"'after Thursday, September 10, 1992 15 Flowers tall enough for Gamecocks Crisis From page 14 Tim Hathcock guess I wanted to foIow in his footsteps." juniors. That's the class I came in with and Sports Editor Being short also played a role in his choice we're real close. Everybody's shooting for us Vanderbilt uses the I-bone. Our team Short people got no reason to live? They of schools, a decision Flowers doesn't re- so we don't take anyone lightly." would never use such a selfish name. As do in JSU's offense, at least in the backfield. gret. 'I'm glad I didn't go to a big school. Flowers was JSU's fourth leading rusher coaches have reminded us since time imme- One of those short people is a Bonifay, Fi. Actually, I call this home. My second home last season, gaining 256 yards. He averaged morial, there is no 'I" in 'team." native, senior Bert Flowers. Listed at 5 foot 6 is in Bonifay." almost six yards per carry. In the season Seriously, after watching Vandy against inches, Flowers is one of the shortest mem- As for this year's team, Flowers thinks opener last Saturday against Alabama A&M Alabama, it's inconceivable to copy any- bers of the team. But he doesn't list it as a experience and togetherness will play a key he carried the ball only twice but for 27 thing from the Commodores, except maybe role for the Gamecocks. 'We have a lot of yards. a research paper. disadvantage." 'In our offense, it's beneficial to be short," Maybe this one is better left up to you, he said. 'Plus, when you're not as big, you're faithful readers. Call The Chanticleer with not that much of a target." ideas or drop a note by. Being a shorter back, Flowers looked up to those like him growing up. 'I always liked Make sure you address everything to me smaller mnning backs like Dexter Carter or else I'll incur the wrath of my fellow from Florida State," he said. 'I always cheer workers. The name with the most votes will for the smaller running backs." be it. Flowers is a Corrections major who plans to return to his home area to work after Some sort of time frame must be involved. graduation. 'I live in a small town and there In checking with my trusty schedule, I can are a lot of prisons around," he said. 'My see we have a home game against Delta Dad was an MP (Militaly Policeman) and I State on October 10. "In our ofense, it3 beneficial to That's one month from today and gives us be short. Plus, when you're not the entire second half of the schedule for it as big, you're not that much of a to catch on. target." So, on the Thursday prior to that game, October 8, we'll pin the new name on our -- Bert Flowers offense and by the time playoffs get here, which ISU hopes to be a part of, opponents. . senior halfhack Bert Flowers gains ground in season opener against Alabama A&M. will be7in fea; of the... what? You decide. JACKSONVILLE BOOK STORE 'Vptown On The Square"
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P ick 'sorniihLg lentible? ((ish) Weil, I 3 uers itj jvr+ another phafe.'-- $0 Itold her, 'Give me a break Ma. I meah I kept the ~ameph one company all Gut- year^:. . She wa, irnpre o mrater n-hat phase of college life \o~~'rein. ill separate Lour AT&T Long Distance calls from Sl'K1' ciil help io11 rllro~~gllit Just blioose those your roommates make The AT&T Calling Card iT&T 1.o1lg Disiiiice And !oc~'illlecoil~e ;I lets YO~Iail1 frui~lalnlost anjivhere to anj~vhere.Also, men111er of lYI;Y1' Student S:ner I'lus. ;i llnr of pmilucts nheh YOU sign up for AT&I: YOUS first call is free* and services designed specific:ill! to iileet ~oiirilee~ls And with .fl&I',you'll gei the nrost reliable long while inu're in college. distance service. Oui. Reach Out*Plans c;in s;ne iToumoile\ on ,l.l'&T Long So ask about AT&T Student Saver Plus. You too, will Distance, no 111:ittes ~vhenand nhei-e you sill. C:ill hliinager he impressetl. If you're an off-campus student, sign up for --- AI&T Student Saver PIUS by calling 1800 654-0471 ~xt.848. AT&';T -I 1 !'Pi! 'j,r,,lnri\, I,, '3 ,llllIlill,, ,,,I,,,l lll11,~,'~li.il~11,11,\1illil,.' ,l,illl 1111/\1,<~,lld,:lll1111:11.,1,,1 - ,1\1 I ,,I 1 I, ,,,l,,,,,,, ,!!I I ,l:r,,,.\,h,.,.,\, ,,' "i ,,I llll!liL.il ,*n r it\\,,1,11111 '1.~1118.L.1 1111111 li .it. .l.i .ill l'ilir' II,,tlIl.I,#I ~llll**1II1111 -illl/i111 - Thursday, September 10, 1992 17 9 JSU considered for Ohio SCOREBOARD Valley Conference expansion Tim Hathcock filled for next year's schedule.Foot- I AP Top 25 NCAA Sports Editor ball schedules are sometimes com- pleted as much as four and five OHIO - I. Miami Division I1 Poll The way to JSU's move to Divi- years ahead for many larger sion I smoothed a bit last week schools. VALLEY 2. Washington with the Ohio Valley Conference's Membership in the OVC would 3. Notre Dame I. Pittsburg State announcement of expansion for eliminate schedulingdifficul ties for CONFERENCE 4. Florida 2. JSU 1994. JSU. It would also strengthen the JSU was among the schools OVC's football reputation. The Middle Tennessee 5. 3. Portland State Florida State mentioned as possible candidates. conference is best known for its Southeast Missouri State 6. Michigan 4. Indiana, Penn. When the plans for the move basketball programs. Murray State 7. Texas A&M 5. Northern Colorado were announced, two factors were Former Gulf South Conference Morehead State 8. Alabama 6. Mississippi College considered of prime importance - member Tennessee-Martin is al- Austin Peay fund-raisingand conference affili- ready joining the OVC. 9. Syracuse tie.Angelo State Eastern Kentucky ation. The University had previously Tennessee Tech 10. Penn State 8. North Dakota State Without a conference, schedul- targeted the conference for poten- Tennessee-Martin 11. Nebraska 9. Texas A&I ing would be a nightmare. For tial membership due to its geo- example, only four dates have been graphic feasibility. 12. Colorado 10. Grand Valley State I . 13. Oklahoma 11.Wofford 14. Georgia 12. Butler RESEARCH INFORMATION,,,,,,,, 15.Clemson 13. Northeast Missouri Largest Library of Information In U.S. RAISE A COOL 16. UCLA tie. Sacramento State EARN $1,500 WEEKLY 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS $1OoO IN JUST ONE WEEKI mailing our circulars! Order Catalog Today w~thVlsaIMC or COD 17. California 15. East Texas State . . . PLUS $1000 FOR THE 18. Mississippi State 16. Edinboro Begin NOW! . . . MEMBER WHO CALLS! NO NO FREE packet! I'I ' dm. 19. North Carolina St. 17. North Dakota State 800,351,0222 YourlsogetrFREE 20. Tennessee 18.Virginia Union SEYS.. De~t.. 6, Box 4000, IIEQDPHONE RADIO 1) cordova, TN i8018-4000 [ or, rush $2.00to: RWE~ ~nfomation justfurcalling 21. Stanford 19. Ashland 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA90025 I 22. Ohio State 20. Winston-Salem State 23. Virginia 24. Georgia Tech 25. Brigham Young JSU Football . DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME Sept. 5 Alabama A&M WIN 7-6 Sept. 19 West Georgia AWAY 6:30 Sept. 26 Valdosta State HOME 2:oo Oct. 3 Mississippi Coll. AWAY 5:OO 1 1 I Oct. 10 Delta State HOME 2:oo I I Oct. 17 North Alabama AWAY 7:OO I Subway's Cold Cut Combo. 6" of bread we bake right in every store, three kinds I Oct. 24 Georgia Southerri AWAY 12:30 I of meat, cheese and yourchoice of our fresh free fixin's. All fora bucksixty-nine. I Oct. 31 Alcorn State HOME 2:oo I Soon to be your favorite little number. Expiration date 9-16-92 I Nov. 7 Livings ton HOME 2:oo I I Nov. 14 Kentucky State HOME 2:oo ALL TIMES CENTRAL i Jacksonville Jacksonville I - GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE GAME ' 435-4367 435-4367 1 I LmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ 18 Thursday, Sepfernber 10, 1992 Now With Thicker Crust & 50% MORE Cheese r-mm----mmm-----mmm COUPON REQUIRED TWO 10' WITH the Gulf South Conference championship. Play begins September 18. Jacksonville State University 1992 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT im!?4 Sept. 18-19 MUW Invitational A Sept. 23 Alabama-Huntsville A EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING $.75 1 Sept. 24-27 Eckerd College Invitational A LIMITED TIME ONLY Oct. 2-3 UAH Invitaional A Oct. 6 North Alabama A Oct. 8 Huntingdon College H Oct. 10 West Georgia A EXPIRES 9-16-92 Oct. 10 Georgia Tech A LII-mmmIIIIIIIIII-IA Oct. 13 Alabama-Huntsville H r---mm--m------Oct. 15 Livingston A *LATE NIGHT SPECIAL* 1 Oct. 16 Mississippi College 1. A Oct. 19 Samford H I Medium Pizza, 2 Toppings, Oct. 22 Mississippi College H Oct. 23-24 JSU Invitational H Oct. 27 Huntingdon College A Oct. 30-31 West Georgia Invitational A Nov. 4 Livingston H Nov. 5 Samford A Nov. 9 Lincoln Memorial H Nov. 10 North Alabama H AFTER 9:00 P.M. I Not valid with any other offer. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe I Nov. 12 West Georgia H driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not Nov. 13 MUW A I penalized for late dellver~es. Prices rounded to the nearest n~ckel. I Nov. 13 Troy State A LIImmIIm~I111-IIIIIIJ Nov. 20-21 GSC Tournament A *WE ACCEPT FLEX DOLLARS!!* *Some Restrictions Apply Orientation '93 Peer counselor applications I I I : ORIENTATION I I I- for the 1993 team are now I PEER I, -I ' I COUNSELOR I I I available in the Ofice of I I I I Student Development, 4th I I I I I I I I floor, Theron Montgomery I I i : Building. Applications I I I I I J.S.U. IS looking for qualified, energetic I I will be accevted1 until I students who are willlng to serve as peer I I 'I Friday,October16,1992. I counseiors durlng Or~entatlon'93 I I It is an opportunity for a GREAT summei~ I I You can actually earn money while promoting I I I I Jacksonville State University and meeting new I I I I people. If this sounds like something you I I ILOOK FOR PEER COUNSELOR BOCHURE I would like to do, pick UP an apphcation today! I I I ! Office of Student Development , ,I ) ) ) ) l~heronMontgomery Building 4th Floor - I I' 782-5020 I I Thursdav. Se~tember10. 1992 19 Frankly, school's tough enough without adding to the load. Which is why the campus meal plan makes so much sense. We do all the work. And you get to enjoy great tasting, wholesome meals prepared fresh daily. There are a number of flexible meal plans to choose from, designed for off campus as well as resident students. So sign up soon. Because it's silly to do any more homework than you have to Food for thought. 00 20 Meal Plan perweek *$750 00 14 Meal Plan per week "$650 00 10 Meal Plan per week *$600 50 Meal Plan Per Academic Year *$SO000 *ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX. For more information about the plans call Marriott Dining Se~cesat 205-782-7242. 20 Thursday, September 10, 1992 Who says you're cornlng to anyth~ngHeck, you're alreadj here And not a m~ntltetoo soon You're more concerned WHAT'S THE YOUNGE about tl~t iu~tlzspnt~~ontncnt Ahout world lzzlngcv Abotit d~ugs The econonzy And you want tlzange Thank goodness you don t expect ~t through osrnos~\ YOUve come of agc Nrc thlnk yoti deserce the rlte of passage Jsln nessar enliege ttuicat 1141: Twenty-two PASSa The nem account relatlonshlp from AmSouth, deslgned around the unlque flnanclal concerns of college students Unhmited check wnung, free unllrnited Wllllc~mTeller ATM trdnsacnons, Overdraft Protection, a personal bankcard, loan discounts, attention to your personal financial needs, and no monthly servlce charge Just a loit cuznualji: of $15 PASSE Its bvhat the younger generation's comlng to