Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons
Chanticleer Historical Newspapers
1988-01-28
Chanticleer | Vol 35, Issue 13
Jacksonville State University
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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 35, Issue 13" (1988). Chanticleer. 952. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/952
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fea tnres: Student Mnking rates stay abbut the same. The Chanticleer Jacksonville State University Jacksonville, AL 36265 Vol. 35No. 13 * Januarv 28,1988 Heterosexuals more aware of AIDS By JOEY LUALLEN chines than men. Apparently Wom- Chanticleer Senior Editor en are more concerned," Lance Editor's note: All statistics are added. from the Surgeon General's Report Lance went on to say that schools on Acquired Immune Deficiency refuse to take preventive measures. Syndrome unless otherwise noted. "They say "Our policy is to educate AIDS was first reported in this the students.' I say "Great!' But if I country in 1981. By 1991 270,000 am etfucated enough to know that cases of AIDS will have occured my car needs gas, I need some- with 179,000 deaths attributed to the where to buy the gas." disease. In the beginning it was There are presently no condom thought of by the general populace vending machines on campus at Jax as a disease confined to homosexual State, but according to several ad- men and intravenous drug users ministrative officials the reason is (i.e. heroin addicts). However, the simple: It's never been brought up. public is increasingly becoming "Students are more interested in aware that AIDS is not confined to getting ice machines and micro- these groups. According to Carol waves (in the dormitories)," said Lawler, R.N., head nurse at the Veda Goodwin, chairman of the student health center, IV drug users Residence Life Committee. and prostitutes, many themselves Condoms are not inaccessible to IV drug users, help spread the dis- students who live around the cam- ease to heterosexuals. pus, however. They are available at Lawler says the 15 to 25 year old the nursing center clinic, free of age group is at greatest risk among charge, upon request by students. heterosexuals. This puts most col- Also, three local drugstores said lege students in the high risk group. they carried a large variety of con- Education is the best defense doms and all claimed to carry against the virus says Lawler, but spermicides with nonoxynol-9, an prevention is her "thing." Condom ingredient that has been shown to vending machines are fast becom- kill the AIDS virus. The AIDS Hot- ing the "wave of the future" on line advises using a spermicide with Condom use is on the increase among the sexually active. colleee camDuses around the coun- nonoxynol-9 along with a condom. try &d Lawler says she would be AIDS stands for Acquired Im- tum, mouth-vagina, mouth-penis), supply. A person cannot contract One thinks he is infected Or supportive of them at Jax State. mune Deficiency Syndrome. Ac- AIDS can also be spread through the AIDS while donating blood. involved in high risk behavior not to Jim Lance, whose firm, the Vesta cording to Dr. C. Everett Koop, U.S. sharing of IV drug needles and When a person contracts the AIDS his Organs, tissues*Or Group, represents three condom Surgeon General, it is contagious in syringes used for injecting illicit virus, he can remain apparently Sperm. vending machine companies, said the same way that sexually trans- drugs. The virus can and has been well and may have no physically surveys show both men and women mitt4 diseases, such as syphilis transmitted through blood trans- General'sThe Reportis whatsays the about Surgeon dis- apparent symptoms of the illness. eases related to AIDS: prefer the privacy of condom vend- and gonorrhea, are contagious. fusions, but with improved testing The person can, however, withouth ing machines to buying them in a K~Pgoes on to say that AIDS is not procedures the chances are less ARC store or gas station. 'pread by common proper precautions, spread the dis- AIDS-Related Complex (ARC) is '0'- than 1 in 1m.W of acquiring the ea, through sexual conbet or IV a condition by the AIDS "They also show women purchase tact but by sexual Contact (penis- disease this way. Lawler says she is more condoms from vending ma- vagina. penis-rectum, mouth-rec- very comfortable with the blood drug use. virus in which the patient tests The Surgeon General advises any- (See AIDS, Page 3)
By ROD CARDEN JACKSONVILLE -- Seven hun- Wayne Busch; Paulette R. Cash; Rebecca Waugh Warren; Jeanne P. dred and sixty Jacksonville State Williams; Kimberly Joan Williams. Chanticleer Staff Writer Sandra Dean Coffelt; Karen Grace Despite the inclement conditions 1 University students achieved Collins; Polly Durham Crow; Bren- Bynun: Mary Catherine Vanda- academic excellence during the Fall griff. Tuesday evening, many University da Kay Eiseman; Janice Ann For- students attended a discussion by 1987 semester, including 221 who sythe; Connie Lane11 Gable; Debbie Ft. McClellan: Georgia Wynell James C. Arthur, President of the earned a perfect 3.0 grade point Williams Harper; Vivian Kathan Brown; Vickie W. Thomopoulos; average (all A's). Melinda Lee Tuozzo. Alabama Association for the Deaf. Henderson; Bonnie Jones Hud- Arthur concentrated his speech on The Dean's List includes: dleston; Mark S. Kulig; Gregory Jacksonville: Doris Faye Al- 3.0 List bert~; Rodney Scott Barber; national and state issues concerning Allen Lane; Laverne C. Lombardi; deaf persons. He also discussed BARBOUR : Kelley Ann Love; Mary Elizabeth Nathaniel Bookman, Jr. ; Missia educational hopes for the state. Eufaula: Michelle T. Fritsche. Miltenberger; Michael C. Morris; Ann Boozer; Laura Marie Carr; BIBB: Lisa Camille Case; Tamea The Grant, Alabama, resident felt Christopher L. Murphy; Ellen Kay that deaf Alabamians lack in a Centreville: Duane Scott Cox. Myer; Donna Patrick Neal; Cynthia Galloway Esdale; Darren Joseph CALHOUN Hamby; Andrew Gerald Johnson; number of services that could be Renee Owens; Monika Christi Pay- offered to them. He said there was a Alexandria: Joann McClellan ton; Dianne Morgan Pong; Dena Deborah Hacket Jones; Gregory Baker; Amy Dansby; Michael A. Eldon Koerper ; Suzanne LaRocca; shortage of teachers in the state to Michelle Ramey; David Joey Ray; deal effectively with the hearing Frost; Donald Lee Young. Faith T. Robinson; Jamilyn Rust: Suzanne Marie McCarty; Mary Anniston: Laura Jo Boone Bun- Elizabeth Moss; Robin Leigh impaired. He also stressed the lack Terri Babcock Ryan: Thomas Rich- of equipment available in the ton; Janet Moss Burmahl; Larry ard Stedham: Rebecca Lee Stokes; (See DEAN'S. Paee 41 (See SPEAKER,Page 2) James C. Arthur *The ~n~lishbohpetency Examination will be giiren on Monday, February 8, 1988, from 3;00 - 4:30 p.m. with a make-hp exam on Tuesday, February 9, 1988, from 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. students who are eligible to take the exammust pre-register for it by signing a list in Stone Center 215 (the English office) by Wednesday, February 3, 1988. At that time, they will be assigned a soecific room in which to take the exam. This semester workshops will be held on Monday, February 1, 1988 (6:00 - 7:30 p.m.) ahd 6n Wednesday, February 3: 1988, (330 - 5:W p.m.), in Merrill Hall Auditorium (room 101) to offer details concefning the examination. While attendance at one d these workshops will certainly not guarantee a "pass," it should familiar- ize a student with what to expect on the examination. Note: Attendance at the workshops is NOT a requirement to take the examination. *The only Shakespeare courses to be offered during the summer of 1988 will involve a trip to England. If. you need EH 403 or 404 for graduation in the spring of summer of 1988 dnd'do not plan to go to England with Dr. McMillan's class, be certain to enroll in EH 403 or 404 during the spring ,or minimester of 1988. *Afro American Association will be sponsoring an English work- shop presented by Dr. Lloyd Mulraine-JSU English Professor on Feb.
2. at 6:30 am. in Bibb Graves Room 325. The tooic of the workshooc King, Jr.'s birthday. will be "~rinci~lesof Research". Everyone is elc come. *A three-week program of study in Stratford-upon-Avon, England By ZENOBLIA PETTWAY leader. in silent protest of the leader's birth- will be offered next summer from June 16 to July 8. Students can earn Alpha Phi Alpha President Darrin six hours of graduate or undergraduate credit in English. The cost of Chanticleer Staff Writer day. the program is not known yet, but it will not exceed $2500. A deposit On Monday, January 18, a large Douthitt expressed great annoyance "I did not attend class because of the national holiday not being today is a national holiday. I feel I of $50 will be required by February 15, and the remainder will be paid crowd gathered before Pannell Hall in three installments. Those interesed in getting more in information to honor Dr. Martin Luther King, on recognized by the University. should recognize the man, the myth, Douthitt said that if high schools can arid the movement," stated should get in touch wih Dr, Evelyn McMjllan, Room 108, Stone what to many has come to be known Center. as "King's Day." afford the absence of one day of corrections major Jackie Randall. education, so can Jacksonville However, sophmore LaTrania *JSU Archaeology Club Meeting will be Thursday, Jan. 28, at 7:30 The march to honor King was State. Martain held a different view. "I pm in Brewer Hall 3rd floor. The guest speaker will be Carey Oakley headed by Alpha Phi Alpha "I think it is a disgrace for JSU to believe King would have wanted - State Archaeologist. The topic is Smith-Bottoms Cave. Everyone is fraternity. The members, along with even hold classes today," said each black in class. This was one of welcome. a crowd of over one hundred, *Unarmed Self Defense program will be held in Daugette Hall on Kappa Alpha Psi member Van the struggles he fought so hard to Feb. 1, at 7:00. Officer Pearl Williams will be the speaker. carried candles and sang old hymns Harris. achieve. It is because of Dr. King to acknowledge the late civil rights *Workshop on Successful Interviewing on Monday, Feb. 1 at 3:30 in Many students did not attend class that we are here." Bibb Graves Room 107. *Afro American Association: Let's get together, come one, come 44 JSU student's named to Who's Who all for one common cause. Feb. 25 at the Theron Monteomerv kanaR~~~ B~~~ of ~i~~~ill~;Centre; Mary Elizabeth ~~~~h of Building 7:00 p.m. Don't be left JACKSONVILLE-Forty-four - Door prizes will* given away. Jacksonville State University Kenneth Glenn Bodiford of Oden- Trion, Ga. - students will be listed in the 1988 ville; Marianne Margaret Britz of Gregory Floyd Harley of
0 edition of Whops Who whdde<+ . ---.*.-+*i~.~~~~-~t~-~g~~~y~*~~-~*-*.B~~f~ dddf~Tfagtees heee Students in Aqerican Universities Donna McMinn Bryant of An- Gallant; Elizabeth Browning and Colleges. niston; Cayla Denise Campbell of Hendrix of Lineville; Mary Ann Hill Campus nominating committees Albertville; Teresa Lynn Cannady of Gadsden; Cynthia Denise Igou of The Board of Trustees, in a State budget and McGee says the and editors of annual directory have of Albertville; Susan Carol Cothran Gadsden. Monday morning meeting, approved Board will be lobbying for the full included the names of these students of Gadsden. -Todd Edward Key of Alpine; John a $1.6 million renovation project for increase. The University has the based on their academic Kimberly Diane Culberson of Timothy Layton of Munford; Stephenson Gym and the fourth largest enrollment in the achievement, service to the com- Centre; Shaun Patrice Davidson of Christopher L. Livingston of Gun- surrounding areas. JSU President state yet it received only the eighth munity, leadership in ex- Rockledge, Fla.; Kevin Ray Dollar . tersville; Kelley Ann Love of An- Dr. Harold J. McGee said the largest amount of money from the tracurricular activities and of Ragland; Betty Rutland Douglas niston; Allison Weaks Owens of facility will serve students and government. , potential for continued success. of Piedmont. Anniston. faculty. He outlined its uses as a The Board is not satisfied with the They join an elite group of Amy Dozier of Weaver; Deona Wnthia %nee Owens of An- gym, meeting place, and aerobic way money will be distributed to students selected from more than Lynn Evans of Piedmont; Joanne niston; Regina Gilley Pollard of and nautilus areas. He also noted the college under Gov. Guy Hunt's 1,400 institutions of higher learning Freeman of Rockledge, Fla.; Piedmont; Ann Marie Rollins of extra space that will become proposed higher education in all 50 states, the District of 'h-a A- Gibbs of Ga~lesville; Jacksonville; April Lee Sauceens of available. The gymnasium was the restructuring plan. The proposal Columbia and several foreign Lisa Karen Ginn of Weaver. Gadsden;. Karen P. Stewe of s@~ool'zrm& Jocation for .indoor wouldleave budget matters for state nations. Janet Knight Green of Jaekson- - ' Weaver; Caroiine C. Strfngfellow of sporting events until its colleges and universities up to The JSU students are: ville; Carol Lynn Griffith of Gad- Gadsden; Timothy Andrew replacement 15 years ago by Pete ACHE. Sen. Jim Bennett of Vonda Kim Barbour of Boise, ID; sden: James Kevin Grimes of Thompson of Gadsden. Mathews Coliseum. The project will Homewood, a Board member and take 18 months to complete. JSU graduate, says the proposal Speaker (Continued From Page 1) The Board also discussed the 1989 may be changed before such a bill is SC~W~Sfor deaf students. One other deaf employee working conditions paired (PPSI) allows deaf students budget. The year presented the Legis1ature but he neglected area was the lack of improve in the future. He stressed an opportunity to obtain B college begins on Oct. 1 of this year. The will push has Gov. Guy Hunt to drop interpreters for the deaf. He felt that these are currently very poor. education. Dr. Susan Qterbrmks, * budget allowances for the the 'ystem. that the reason for the lack of He also hopes that deaf Alabamians said Jacksonville State is the only Ufliversity's academic programs interpreters was the low amount of will eventually receive free TDD school in the state offering such a and zilso the renovation p0ject. ACHE has approved a major in pay offered by the state. service (a phone service for the program. me flabama co&ssion on social work for the University. ' deaf) like Michigan and California Dr. Easterbrooks hopes the fund- Higher Edu~ation agr@ to an ,students 9 Arthur cited a major improve- currently offer. The improvement ing base for the program will be increase of $1.5 million in the Jax, enroll in the malor year. merit for the deaf in the state of the quality of teachers and ser- improved. The department is cur- however. mtis the establishment vice.^ in the state's schools is anoth- rently unsure from year-byear if Unemployment rate down of Deaf and Regiona1 er major concern to Arthur. Finally, they will be funded. , in Dothan* and Birm- Arthur hopes for more closed cap Easterbrooks would also like to ~Ac~soN~~tt~--~i~nificant' among ~labarnB'~:d*-counties in These centers were made tions on television. Currently, only see the establishment of a trained @Ogress was iniaiiefn lowering la- ':' W-bBe'r' was 'iri 'i;e'&deii ?Csunty , possible by a &year grant Of 59359000 40 hours of closed captions are counselor for the deaf at Jack- bama's unemployment level in the ; Which had a rate of 20.3%. Shelby '. to the Alabama Institute for the the offered during a week. sonville State. The transition for past year, according to Jackqnville . County had " bivest:" rate, which Deaf and Blind by the W.K.Kellogg deaf students can be a rough time, State University's- Center fop Eco- was 4.4%. Foundation of Battle Creek, Michi- Arthur said his Years were but with a trained counselor it nomic Development. gan. a time him. he would help them adjust she said. The preliminary fate for'o~tober, A a deaf he did not Six counties which had unemploy- The future for deaf Alabamians The area of deaf counseling was an 1987 was 6.9%, down from 9.4% in ment levels beIow5% werd: Cham- he Was a part Of the He can be very bright, according b area Arthur was also concerned October, 1986. bers, Madison, Houston, Lee, Coosa, Arthur, if certain events occur. In in the future deaf with. February of this year, the Alabama experience what he ex- Arthur stressed that deaf Ala- House and Senate will be introduced perienc*. bamians are weak becauseof a lack with a bill that will revise the Jacksonville State is currently of training. With the continued sup- current out-of-date law existing con- offering deaf students an opportuni- port of the PPSI program, Jack- cerning interpreters in Alabama ty Arthur never had. The Post- Sonvllle State will be able to gradu- courts. Arthur would also like to see_ secondary Fogrram for SensoryJ~p- . ate.tra!nred per-s~nwl@,this area. ... . L. .. . *, tar,.X,-4d,Ikr:+ dl$+!s*dd- ;; I z4A~Xrl Vc + 'r + !,+dm:.$:tp81i~,-b &d*9 t kdbi; O.&*:*~IIJ~ t f.8 i?.,k.* kJy-$(4 -**),-&a r 4'g'4-b'*3 The Chanticleer, Thursday, January 28,1988 3 *AIDS *, ,. . - (Continued From Page 1) *""s" Phi Eta Sigma offers scholarships .' wsitive for AIDS infection and has AIDS a specific set of clinical symptoms. Only a qualified health pro- Phi Eta Sigma National Honor the graduate scholarships. For- the However, ARC patients' symptoms fessional can diagnose AIDS, which Society will this year offer twenty- undergraduate award, however, the are often less severe than those with is the result of a natural progress of eight $500 awards to selected junior junior class member must be nomi- the disease we call classic AIDS. infection by the AIDS virus. AIDS class members of Phi Eta Sigma nated by the local chapter. Any destroys the body's immune (de- across the nation to be used for full- eligible member of Phi Etga Sigma Signs and symptoms of ARC may fense) system and allows otherwise time study during their senior year who is interested in applying for one include loss of appetite, weight loss, controllable infections to invade te of 1988-89. The society will also offer of the awards or scholarships should fever, night sweats, skin rashes, body and cause additional diseases. nine $2080 scholarships to selected get in touch with the chapter ad- diarrhea, tiredness, lack of re- Some symptoms and signs of senior class members of Phi Eta visor, Rufus Kinney, in Stone sistance to infection, or swollen AIDS and the "opportunistic infec- Sigma to be used for full-time grad- Center 105. lymph nodes. These are also signs tions" may include a persistent uate study in the academic year Local deadline for submissions of and symptoms of many other dis- cough and fever associated with 1988-89. applications is February 5 for senior eases and a physician should be shortness of breath or difficult Any eligible senior member of awards and February 19 for gradu- consulted. breathing and may be the symptoms Phi Eta Sigma may apply for one of ate scholarships. B Surg. Gen. says best prevention of AIDS, barring abstinence, is condom (Editor's note: like "K-Y," "Foreplay," or con- Step 9. All condoms sold in the Fluids" include: The following is a reprint of a traceptive gel. Lubricants like U.S. meet the same standards for. pamphlet given out by the Alabama vaseline or grease should not be strength an quality. -BLOOD Department of Public Health used. SEMEN Division of Disease Control titled GUIDELINES -URINE How To Use a Condom (Rubber). If Step 5. After you ejaculate hold FOR SAFER SEX -FECES you are offended by this guide, we onto the condom and pull out while SALIVA would rather you be offended than your penis is still hard. -VAGINAL SECRETIONS dead). 1. Don't have sex with multiple Step 6. For the best protection, use partners. Step 1. Hold the tip of the condom a new condom every time you have 2. Don't have sex with persons who USE A CONDOM (RUBBER) to squeeze out the air. This leaves sex. Use a condom only once and have had sex with multiple partners Avoid sexual practices such as: anal some room for the semen when you then throw it away. (including prostitutes). intercourse, iifisting," "rimming," ejaculate. Put the condom on the 3. Avoid sex with persons with etc., that may cause injury or tears end of your penis. Step 7. Used the right way, con- AIDS, with people at risk for AIDS, in tissue. Avoid oral-genital doms protect you very well against or with persons who have had a contact. Step 2. Keep holding the tip of the pregnancy, sexually transmitted positive test for AIDS antibodies. condom. Unroll it onto your erect diseases (V.D.), and AIDS. To help 4. If you do have sex with a person 5. Don not have sex with people penis...all the way down to the hair. prevent disease use them for you think may be infected or who who inject drugs (including vaginal, anal, or oral sex. may be at risk of being infected, prostitutes 1. Step 3. Put the condom on before Step 8. Don't store condoms for a protect yourself by taking you enter your partner. long time in your wallet or near precautions to prevent contact with 6. When in doubt, use a condom Step 4. You can use a lubricant heat. that person's body fluids. "Body (RUBBER). THE ROOST Snack Bar
Located in the Theron Montgomery Bldg. - across from the Bookstore. 11111111wm11m11111m "CouponWeek
Present couponfor Special ofthe Day.
1. I Present coupon for Present coupon for Present coupon for Special of the Day b Y The Chanticleer Jacksonville State University * Jacksonville. AL 36265 ______------Steven Robinson Jeffrey Dobbins Ed~tor-In-Ch~ef Advert~slngManager , Section Editors J~YLuallen. News, ChnsSpradl~n.Features. Cyndl Owens. Campus Llfe/Entertalnment. Jeffrey Robinson. Sports Tawonda Player, Secretary Typist Staff Writers Cathy Abemathy. Zenobl~aPettway, Earl Wise Scott Swlsher, Bnan Wllson "A nation that is afraid to let its people judge truth and falsehood in an open market is a nation that is afraid of its people." ---John F. Kennedy F 1
BAD NLWS CAPTAIN! OUR Hh, u,#
Steven Robinson
he felt they were too controversial. Get a real grip on life, man. It's not like you can hide the fact that you're eightmonthspregnant when you're walking down the halls of your school.
The principal said students-shquld not be reading or writing about sexual topics. Students who-dre pregnant are obviously, or rather were obviously, sexually active. it's evident that students don't have to read about something in order to do it. 'Visual aids are not mandatory for hormone-induced activities of a sexual nature. I think the Supreme Court has just opened a whole new can of worms. With this ruling, the Court has said that First Amendment rights only apply to certain sections of American society. In essence it has stated that students are second class citizens, undeserving and unknowledgeable of constitutional safeguards. Well, I guess slavery will be reinstituted before long, and don't forget child labor.
. 9 7 $1 A newpaper is a newspap& is a newspziper, 'd~~thirit be done by students or prmessional journalists. They sh$uId'be afforded the same constitutional~rights,one'and all. I believe that St. Louis principal is doitig his school a great injustice. Not only has he stirred up a national controversy, he has tried to solve a problem by hiding it. As Campus Life Editor Cyndi Owens was quoted in the Anniston Star last weekend, "...just because things are quiet, the principal shouldn't have the right to take scissors to the newspaper in hopes of ignoring a problem and having it go
As a student journalist, this issue is of major concern to me. Even though we on this staff have had no problems with the administration on the contents of the paper, I would hope that if something "controversial" was printed, no flack would shower down on our The Chanticleer is the student guest columns are welcomed. All phone number. heads. Hopefully what is left of the First Amendment would shield us newspaper, of Jacksonville State submissions must be typed, dou- Ideas expressed on the editor- from the fiery darts of censorship. U(niversity. The Chanticleer is ble spaced, signed and must not ial pages are the opinions of produced entirely by students exceed 300 words. the writers. The deadline for all letters, We are a small staff doing the best we can to present as and printing is done by the No obscene or libelous mater- 1 Daily Home in Talladega. The press releases and columns is ial will be printed. The editor professionals publication as possible. I think we do a pretty good job newspaper is funded by University Friday ' before publication at reserves the right to edit letters of doing just that. Especially considering that this university has no appropriations and advertising 2 p.m. for space and for correct En- department of journalism and no full-time journalism instructor. sold by ad managers. Office glish. Excuse me, JSU, but English and journalism are not synonymous. space in the basemement of the All letters must be presented Send all submisions to Steven Neither are print medium and television and radio. Hmm, it sure Theron Montgomery Building is with a miid student-faculty ID Robinson, c/o The Chanticleer, >- qks provided bythe University. card. Letters from other sources P.O. Box 3060, JSU,JacksonviUe, would be nice to have a new office ovepin SePf5~a11.9 A - Letters to the editor, and must include address and tele- AL 36265. ,. . .' ? < 7, , . -!R7 6 Thursday, January 28,1988,The Chanticleer Student drinking ratesstay about the same (CPS) -- While antidrinking pus efforts to the contrary, since the new policies began. fraternities seem to drink more rules cost Marquette University Most schools around the U.S. have The reason is that many schools, often and larger quantities than any cheerleaders their jobs during the cranked up "alcohol awareness" Nasatir said, "are lax in observing other group of similar young men in holiday break and could land 2 policies since 1985, when federal law violations of the drinking minimum dormitories, or with roommates." North Carolina State students in forced states to raise their legal age." Alcohol, moreover, is often an .'It's not clear whether that's jail, a California State University drinking ages from 18 to 21, integral part of social and athletic because fraternities recruit (CSU) at Domiquez Hills professor TO get liability insurance, col- events, and the "awareness" pro- drinkers or manufacture drinkers," concluded campus attitudes still en- leges had to demonstrate to insur- grams, by not recognizing alcohol's Nasatir continued. "But that seems courage students to drink. ante companies they were keeping role, are rendered ineffective. to be a phenomenon that holds true Students, added CSU's Dr. David underaged from Nasatir's research, part of an on all campuses with fraternities." Nasatir in reporting the results of ongoing study of campus alcohol A solution, he suggested, might be drivers' licenses and selling them to the Universtiy of Cdifornia at llqbor' ~utthe Berkeley study suggested noted fraternities have helped to crack down On people and groups classmates to use them to buy alco- Berkeley study he helped direct, there has been no profound increase keep general student drinking rates who serve liquor to students. "This hol. seem to be drinking as much as they or decrease in student drinking high. "Young men living in has a chilling effect on individual The 2 students built a large * always have, despite intense cam- willingness to serve alcohol. " cardboard replica of a license. they At Marquette, however, a group would then take photos of customers of cheerleaders quit in December standing in front of a replica, and Jamie Slatton to perform instead of tolerating a crackdown. process the resultant artwork as a Eleven cheerleaders quit the Mil- fake license. waukee college's squad after school The students, each charged with 2 officials suspended 2 cheerleaders counts-of counterfeiting and selling at Super- Bowl XXII for swiping some lkftover bottles of drivers' licenses, could serve 3 champagne from a private party. years in prison if found guilty. 'l'i~tb dance camp counselor I When you watch Superbowl XXII, to see a Jacksonville State "They said they could no longer The University of Washington, 1if you look closely y& may be able University freshman performing ,~~itl~tiorlc.din October, and was cheer" with 2 members suspended however, may have been over- with the American All Star Dance I for something they all took part in zealous in attempts to control drink- 111tigtu1on "overall dance ability, Team directed by Lesslee Fitz- or knew about, said Mark Mc- ing. The school, facing a lawsuit 1~ts1tivoattitude, st~~rprojection ' morris. Jamie Slatton was one of Carthy, Marquette's associate dean ;rnd an 'All American Girl' image," from the American Civil Liberties fifty dancers selected from a field of of students. Union and several UW law students, 3,000 contestants to perform in the Former cheerleader Kim Helier, agreed not to search fans attending ;it~c.ordingto a Birmingham News I pre-game festivities. 1 one of those suspended, said football games for alcohol. At the cheerleaders often took leftover beginning of the 1987 season, univer- champagne from parties they had Jarnie left for S;ln Diego on sity police had stepped up efforts to During the show, "A Salute to Bob worked at as hostesses to save for a combat alcohol use during football .January 23, and will stay through Ftoptl," the fifty dancers will be celebration after the first basket- games. the end of the month. When the joincd by 450 Navy men and 400 ball game of the season. However, But administrators, heeding pro- (lancers aren't practicing they will ('alifornia dancers. the boat company that sponsored tests, agreed to halt the searchers, the party complained to the school. visit Mexico, have lunch on a Navy at least for the last game of the At the same time Raleigh, N.C., season. UW officials say they will aircraft carrier, tour the site where .Talllie didn't say if she would be police, charged 2 North Carolina . devel~pa revised search policy for Top Gun was filmed, shop, and go to rooting for the Denver Broncos or 1 Jamie Slatton thti Washington Redskins. I State students with counterfeiting next season. )I FBI asks libraries to help find spi es on campuses (CPS) -- Soviet agents are search Libraries. "How do you tell about lasers, artificial intelligence prowling American campus librar- if someone is a foreign agent? If and other technology with military ies and using American students to they have an accent?" applications. gather sensitive -- though un- "They've got no business screw- Cennadi F. Zakharov, the Soviet classified -- technical information ing with libraries," said Quinn Shea spy arrested in 1986 who was later for them, the Federal Bureau of of the National Security Archive, a traded for Nicholas Daniloff, an Investigation says. Washington, D.C., group that american reporter seized in Mos- The FBI, moreover, has asked pursues $eedom of information is- cow, recruited students to gather librarians to help it catch them by sues. information for him, Fox said. reporting the names of foreign stu- The FBI, in turn, says its "Li- Those students "smelled something dents who use certain books or brary Awareness Program" is legal bad" and tipped off the FBI. Other databases. and necessary to keep foreign students, lured by large amounts of But college librarians generally agents from piecing together techni- money, are less patriotic, he said. don't want to help, saying it could cal information from university li- The agency, he said, is not asking scare students away from libraries, braries that could be used to harm librarians to join the espionage busi- voilate their constitutional rights U.S. national security. ness. "All we want to know is if and scuttle the librarians, own pro- "We've known for years that the there are Soviets coming around fessional ethics. Soviets target university libraries," regularly and posting cards looking "It's an unwarranted intrusion by said James Fox, head of the FBI's for research assistants." the government," said Patrice New York office, "especially big Librarians, however, say the pro- McDermott of the Chicago-based technical libraries like you'd find at gram isn't that innocent. American Library Association. MIT or Stanford, for information." "What's the next step?," asked "To be told to look for foreign Soviet agents, Fox said, often hire Barrett. "Classifying road maps be- agents is frightening," said Jaia students or ~rofessors as re- cause thev show where bridees- are Barrett of the ~ssoiiationof Re- searchers to 'gather information Fretting about ozone, some(See campuses SPIES, Page 7) ban styrofoam
(CPS) -- Spurred by recent reports styrofoam cups, utensils and plates trying to get CalSanta Barbara to 0 t h e r s a r e n ' t s u r e Burnlng styrofoam releases diox- that the earth's ozone layer is de- used in campus cafeterias, acting stop using the stuff, "so it's environ- chlorofluorocarbons are the culprit. ins, and these, too, attack the ozone caying, students at several schools food services director Bonnie mentally unsound. And when you "There are actually quite a few layer, he said. are trying to ban styrofoam -- which Krause said. pour hot liquids into it, styrofoam competing theories as to why the Earlier this term New Haven they say contributes to the problem And while the University of Colo- releases toxic substances in the face ozone layer is disapppearing," residents and Yale students joined - from their campuses. rado, under similar pressure from of the drinker." noted Yale chemistry theories as to in a "McProtest," picketing fast Students at the universities of environmental groups, stopped us- why the ozone layer is disappear- food restaurants that regularly use Minnesota, California at Berkeley, ing styrofoam earlier this fall, the Steinberg asserted ing," noted Yale chemistry Prof. styrofoam- which has proven to be California at Santa Barbara and Minnesota Public Interest Research chlorofluorocarbons used to make Dr. Robert Cra btre e . But an effective, lightweight insulating Colorado have mounted recent cam- Croup foimally has ssked Minne- styrofoam "are responsible for the chloroflou~ocarbonsable to reach material -- to boost awareness of the paigns to replace styrofoam cups sota to quit. depletion of ozone and the creation the upper atmosphere could react waste disposal problem in general and utensils with other substances. Berkeley's city Council, of holes in earth's ozone layer." with the ozone layer, Crabtree said. and styrofoam in particular. CalSanta Barbara's University moreover, has formally resolved to Nevertheless, even destroying The action was part of a 16-state Center Governance board last week ban styrofoam throughout the city. Ozone protects the earth from styrofoam creates a hazard, George effort coordinated by the Washing- scheduled a January 14 meeting to "Styrofoam doesn't decay," ex- ultraviolet radiation, a cause of skin DeMartino of-the New Haven-Green ton, D.C., based Citizens' Clear- consider whether to get rid of-the 7 It I >a,', plained Paul Steinberg, a student; cahcer. " '*? .s >*, ', %ft$r'~t&i$$i,r:)T 'i(i:,'vs ',$, ) ;',+?::. + :qihgRpllSe' Pot;H%zardqs Waste. II,1 *. . The banticleer, Thursday, January 28,1988 7
-r--- (Continued From Page 6) . for terrorists to blow up?" looking at the technical libraries in tion with subpoenas. It's uncons- what intellecutal freedom is all Program already has had a "chilling "The whole basis of our govern- New York," recalled NYU library cionable." about," said Kranich. "Yet the FBI effect" On students' using their li- merit and the.First Amendment," official Nancy Gubman. "He said 1 Thirty-six states -- including New is encouraging us to attribute braries, and on the kinds of records added New5York University's Nah- of every 3 U.N. delegates from the York, the focus of the Library motives." libraries themselves will keep. cy Kranich, "is the free flow -of Soviet Union are Spies, and wanted Awareness Program -- have library "We feel strongly about the prin- "It's had a chilling effect on what information." The attempt to con- to know if any Soviets have come in confidentially laws that forbid li- ciples of confidentiality and the services people will get from librar- trol "sensitive but unclassified in- asking for sensitive information, brarians to share information about right of an individual to seek in- ies," Barrett said. "Their effort has formation is so bored, it c~uldtake database searches or unusual copy- library use. formation," added Danuta Nitecki been intimidating." in anything." The Library Aware- ing requests." One of the things librarians be- of th University of Maryland library "It's not our job to be the p- ness Pragra,p is. $he latesta& the "I was stunned," Gubman re- lieve in is not attaching motives to system. licemen," said an annoyed Osburn. FBI's csmpGsact.ivitim-that date membered. ''I said I can't and won't requests for information. That's Some librarians believe the FBI "They're the policemen.'' back at least to the early 19W, help them. We're not going to when ag~nbcompiled information monitor library users." Dean's on students and faculty members Gubman's experience -- and re- (Continued From Page 4) they suspected were communists. sponse -- is typical. "I had the FBI Rock: Nancy Lynn Manning' Jr' Ben Tamez; Susasn L. Towers; Al- During the 1960s and '70s, the come into my office one day," said bureau monitored campus anti-war Charles Osburn, Maryland's former RhOnda Michell Jessie M' licia Beth Warren. dean of libraries now at the Univer- Scottsboro. Victor Layne Griggs; Arab. Donald Jeffrey Gibbs. and civil rights activists. Boaz: Olga Lucinda Bright; Alice "It smacks of the intimidation of sity of Alabama. "They wanted us *"gela Dee Laura Christin MADISON: H~~ i 11 : J a 1 E , Jane Golden ; Jana Lynne Greene ; the left during the '60s," said to report the names of people who Tidmore. McDermott, "Foreigners are an asked for certain engineering jour- Section: G. ~~ll~~,-~;sharon ~i~~~ B~~~;R~~~~ Telina Denise Hartline; Albert Lee easy target, especially with the nals. They were real storly-faced -- I paul Chassay, 111; perry Glen Hendrix; Deirdre M. Johnson; antiellbyan and anti-Middle couldn't make them laugh -- and I JEFFERSON clark; ~~~h~lHam; ~~~i~ john Theresa V. Kimball; Randy Dale Maltbie; Gina Naomi Oldfield; Eastern sentiments prevalent to- told them we couldn't comply with Bessemer: Daniel Clayton Pace. Sparrow; John B. Whigham. day. It's easy to erode rights by their request." Madison: Jeffrey Keith Har- H~land Grant: Bradley Lemar Jones. going after groups to whom society SUNY-Buffalo was the only grave. 1s especially unsympathetic first." school to comply. In the fall of 1986, Birmingham Lisa C. Bowlin New Markert : Rebecca B. Guntersville: JOwers. Horton: J. Elaine Wigley. Shea argued that, "just because explained spokesman Dave Webb, Abney; Calvin Gregory Barnett; Blanks. something is not against the law "the FBI came to the library and Jennifer S. Burrows; Susan Christin Redstone Arsenal: Jennifer M. MON'l'GOMERY: doesn't mean it's a good idea, and asked to see research reference Imm; Angela Naomi Johnson; Mel- Garnett. Montgomery: Selena Dee Melton. MORGAN : recruiting librarians as surrogate requests made by a specific foreign anle Carole Little; Barbara Ruth MARSHALL: spies & stupid idea. It's the &f- student,", reportedly an Iraqi Reed; R+msey R. Sessions; Lori Albertville: Stephanie Anne' Decatur: Denise Ham- ferene between what tfiis country citizen. "~hkywanted to see library Lynn Wiram ; Kristin Leigh Baker; Meta Anne Baugh; Vicky J. mend; Jay McKenzie. Hartselle: Brian Stevon Taylor. is suppoSed to stand for and those, recards, databases he'd'searched. Womble. Bush ; Denise ; Somerville : Paula Lamar Griffin. countries the FBI is supposed to The university refused." Teresa Lynn Cannaday; Valerie protect us from." Soon after, though, the agency Clemons; Tammy Faye Drain; Kim ANDOLPH: Roanoke: Debra Grace Ar- SO far, the FBI has asked at least returned with a subpoena for the Fairfield: Cecil Kevin Sides. Cochran Gillies; Anita Renee' rington; William Elbert Montgom- 5 schools -- New York University, information. In turn, the university Gardendale: Margaret Tina Green; Laurie Holcomb Moody; the State University of New York- handed over the documents. Britz; Marianne Marga Britz. ~illi~~~tsuzannesmith; ~~~~~i~~ erY, 111; Richard Alan Workman. Buffalo, Columbia, and the univer- In other contacts, FBI agents sities of Cinicinnati and Maryland -- haven't used subpoenas Or asked for Kimberly: Edmond Wayne Brad- to monitor who's using their librar- specific information. "The FBI is berry. ies. conducting fishing expeditions," L e e d s : W i 11 i a m V a n n "In the spring of 1986, a FBI man concluded McDermott. "They're Whisenhunt. came ini and me they were not coming in Or specific informa- ,Midfield: Clyde William Dutton,
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------,__------*------~------Charlie Daniels Band to perform February 3 By CYNDI OWENS generous dose of embellishment. He Chanticleer Senior Editor has also been working on a Southern The hardest thing to do in talking novel. about the Charlie Daniels Band is to The Southern upbringing that he decide whether the group is country, so treasures sometimes has its rock, boogie, or hillbilly. After all, negative side effects, such as an music fans cannot listen to music incident involving the Ku Klux Klan. unless they know what it is, right? The KKK was using the lyric's to When examining the music charts "The South's Gonna Do It" in a since CDB started getting airplay, promotional radio spot. Daniels you realize that is just not true. threatened suit if they continued They have had hits on both the using it. country and pop charts, and con- That negativity, however, is sistently defy categorizing. quickly overshadowed by his pride Daniels says that his group has in the South as a whole. He main- always been that way. They play tains that the South gave birth to music that is "too country for rock every form of American music, stations and too rock for the country from the blues, to jazz, to country. ones. " And with the popularity of groups Born in Wilmington, North Caro- like the Georgia Satellites, music is lina, Daniels' first experience in moving away from the synthesizer music came with the bluegrass sound and back to the gritty, re- band, the Misty Mountain Boys. He alistic sounds of strings. learned how to play first the guitar, The Charlie Daniels of 1988 has then the mandolin, and then the put on a new face. Well, actually the fiddle. face is the same, but the body is He became a session musician, much lighter. He exercises regu- and backed up such big names as larly, eats right, and does not drink, Ringo Starr, and Bob Dylan. smoke, or use drugs. He feels that In 1971, he formed the Charlie cocaine has become a serious threat Daniels Band, and he has never to the entertainment industry. looked back. His best known album, CDB's latest album Powder Keg Million Mile Reflections, went is not as socially-conscious as some double platinam and earned a of the others have been, but it does Grammy for "Best Country Per- touch on issues like street crime, formance by a Group or Duo." drunk driving, and terrorism. The single from that album, "The with CDB poised to come blasting Charlie Daniels Devil Went Down to Georgia," in- back into the music charts, the spired Daniels to write a collection student ~~~~~~~~~t Association is presents the Charlie Daniels Band" P.m., when opening act Telluride at the SGA office (fourth floor, ert is set fof W@ngsday,,Feb- takes the stape, TMB). Student tickets are $7 with a , A fuary 3. 9;conce'rt .begiiri at' TicEets fpr Uid~Ac'e!. are dn A=''. valid ID, and $10 genel'af&&i&ioh.' ' English and Art departments By C. A. ABERNATHY sponsor minimester trip to NYC e English department and art New York. The last week will sum- February 15 and pre-pay $300. The tment plan to co-sponsor a marize the trip and the points vis- balance should be paid in two in- and trip to New York during ited. The highlight of the course will stallments, prior to the trip, on or be a fourday trip to New York City. before March 15 and on or befort! Included are seats to four Broadway April 15 so that reservations can be shows and visits to museums. made in advance. Students may receive three hours An itinerary of the trip and course English elective credit, either un- outlines will be available in the dergraduate or graduate, and three English and Art Departments for hours undergraduate art Credit. The students who are considering this courses may count toward general trip. elective credit also. Anyone trav- elling with the group must at least "We must have twenty students audit the courses. in order to get the low group rate (of nd will orient the The approximate cost of the trip, $900). Get sOme friends together York; places to lodging, and tickets is $'J00. JSU and plan for an exciting learning uirements, and tuition must be paid in addition for experience during minimester," o enhance both course credit. Students interested in said Whitton. ibits and per- the trip must sign up with Dr. Steve For more information, contact formances to be viewed while in Whitton or Dr. Emilie Burn by Whitton at 231-4412.
for Vgrow e eclectic local A By C. A. ABERNATHY years ago by Steve 'E' Smith (bass), Doors' "Hello, I Love You," "Jail Chanticleer Music Writer his brother Sam 'E' Smith (lead modern digital classical music," serious, hard-working/playing House Rock" (a la Motley Crue), or and "have a book pulished before band. E'Smith returned to Brother's guitar) and Keith Witkowski, their "Living After Midnight" by Judas once again with their energetic aggressive drummer and resident 1989." Scott wants to be the "short- Priest? All these, along with a rare, est famous guitarist in the world." Whike the music is the henter of "classical heavy metal with a touch butt dancer. Jeff Hicks (lead vocal- early Quiet Riot rocker, "Killer attention, Mike Kelly, sound techni- of blues." From the opening notes of ist) has been with the band three Keith hopes to be the richest drum- Girls," (and more) kept the crowd mer/butt dancer. Sam 'E' Smith's cian, and Joey Roberts, light techni- Ozzy Osbourne's "I Don't Know," years, and Scott Griffin (lead cian, keep the PA's and lights run- followed by "Crazy Train," and whistling, shouting, and cheering goal is to be "Ozzy's next guitar guitar) is the newest member--he for this young and very talented ning smoothly. "You Really Got Me," the audience joined the band several months ago player;" and Jeff Hicks says he band. wants to "become a gigolo." knew it would be a show especially when the band re-grouped. Since E'Smith will return in February, geared toward the hard rockers. then, they have played locally quite Future plans for each of the mem- Each member has a unique view with a butt dancing contest and Even so, there were several "clas- a bit, to the delight of their fans. possibly other surprizes. sic" college party songs, including With the heavy rock classics were bers are as varied as their influnces, of the music that E'Smith plays, but old favorites -- "Wild Thing,". and several slower rock ballads, such as which include: Ozzy Osbourne, Dok- all agree on their favor& things ken, the Blues Brothers (with a about Brother's; "Draft beer, wom- Closing thoughts from the band "Louie Louie;" and newer show- "Slipping Away" by Dokken, and include: "Band is fun, band is great, stoppers including -- "Rebel Yell," "Sing Me Away" by Night Ranger. touch of Mozart ), David Letterman, en, and draft beer." If all this seems CoverGirl eyeliner, Bill The Cat, a little confusing, it is only in the watch us while we master ...music." and "I Will Follow." And what would a rock show be Or, for the Bloom County fans, E'Smith is a familiar name to without a few songs by Van Halen, Jimmy Buffet, and, last but not pursuit of good music and fun. The least, Bob Marley. Steve 'E' Smith music is unxpistakeabl~th*& me, "Ack! Phhttt!" from Bill the Cat. many young local music fans. The the Beatles' ;'Her, Standing There, : Btit,seriauaIy, do not rdsg this band. band wap. started in Oxford five Day - ?ripper,+sand# Blackbird'!, The p @%splan's to "compose and write attraction with'ws group, as inany The Chanticleer, Thursday January 28.1988 9 Club News Club News Club News Club News Livingston and ~eltaState basket- Each one did a great job! A big work is greatly appreciated. for Dean's List recipients, Miss Alpha Tau Omega ball games to hel~cheer the congratulations to Julie for being A special thanks goes to Warren AAA pageant and a spring outing plus many more activities. We would like to welcome all ~ameiockson to victory. For our named second alternate. ' (B.O.B.) Lee for his hard work as female JSU students to our spring enthusiasm, we won the spirit com- We had a blast at the sorority quester. rush Wednesday and Thursday, Jan- petition at both games. spirit competitions and are proud to Students interested in joining uary 27-28. Recently, elections were held. say that we won second place in the Afro American Assn. AAA, the only organization on cam- A special congratulations is in The new executive board is: April Monday night competition. pus designed especially for Black Let's get together, come one, order for the following brothers: Dillard, president; Becky McCay, We are anxiously waiting and students, should contact Barbara Tim Hathcock, Brother of the vice president of membership; making plans for our upcoming come all, for a common cause. Boyd or Leslie Brown at CII in Bibb Month, Doug Ford, Lil' Sister Carla Byrum, vice president pledge Spring Rush. February 25 at Theron Montgomery Graves. Brother of the Month, and Jamie educator; Selena Dalton ; treasurer; Building. AAA will sDonsor a night Zeta Tau Alpha of entertainment, beginning at 7 Slatton, Lil' Sis of the Month. Kathy Daley, corresponding secre- AAA as its members We are sponsoring an all-you- tary; and Diane Hogancamp, re- Well, school is now in full swing p.m. Don't be left out! There is and we are already starting the something for everyone, Door any active student who shares an could-eat Spaghetti Dinner on Feb- cording secretary. ~nterestin the problems and con- ruary 17, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Other officers and chairpersons semester with some excitement. Tuesday night, April Sauceman was prizes will be given away. cerns of Black people. Membership BCM. Tickets are $2 each and can be are: Jeanne Carden, historian; Lisa dues are $10. This fee includes a purchased from any member of crowned the 1988 "Miss Mimosa." AAA will be sponsoring an Eng- Brewer, enrichment; Pam Setliff, lish workshop, an honors banquet AAA T-shirt. AT0 or at the door. social; Melissa Williamson, sorority Also, April and Ann Marie Rollins We would like to wish our basket- ed.; Patti Hipp, chaplain; Diane were nominated to Who's Who ball teams good luck during the Hogancamp, alumni, Pam Payne, Among Students in American Uni- upcoming basketball season. housemother; Lisa Blanton, Lamp versities and Colleges. The AT0 question of the week: editor; Rhonda Cash, big brother Thursday afternoon we held our Ford receives doctorate How many calendars will Mr. No- coordinator; Jennifer Higgins, spring rush party. Next week every- JACKSONVILLE--Doris C. Ford vember Mike Sargent sign this courtesy; Angie Hilsenbeck, fun- one will know who our new spring Health Nursing and the Educational week? draising; Milisa Earnhart, ac- pledges will be. of Anniston, assistant professor of Mobility Program at the JSU Col- tivities; Jenny Southerland, Good luck goes out to Sandy nursing at Jacksonville State Uni- lege of Nursing. She has conducted Kappa Sigma academics; Robin Presley, philan- Capps and Missy Nuss to hold up versity, recently received her doc- numerous research studies includ- The brothers of the Lambda Gam- thropy; Pam Payne, Panhellenic during their extremely intense daily torate in nursing from the Univer- ing malnutrition and self-care defi- ma Chapter of Kappa Sigma would Officer; and Jan Fowler, Pan- softball workouts. They are both sity of Alabama at Birmingham. cits in hospitalized patients. like to thank all the young men who hellenic delegate. members of the newly established Active in many professional or- came through Spring Rush last Congratulations to everyone and Jacksonville State University girls Dr. Ford received her under- ganizations, Dr. Ford currently week. Congratulations to those guys best of luck for a successful year! softball team. graduate degree from Jacksonville serves on the nominating commit- receiving Kappa Sig bids. The annual Zeta "Men of JSU" State University and her master's tee of the Alabama League for Congratulations are also in order Alpha Xi Delta calendar is now on sale. Anyone from the University of Alabama at Nursing and cochairs the public for Kappa Sig Sweetheart Rebecca We have had a very special week. may purchase one from any Zeta or Birmingham. She joined the JSU education committee of the Calhoun Frost for being chosen Miss Jax During this busy and exciting time, on the fourth floor of S~arkman.The nursing faculty in 1980. County cha~terof the American State 1987-88. She has done an ex- 19 girls were initiated as sisters of cost is only $4, and they are going Dr. Ford is coordinator for Adult cancer society. emplary job of representing the Alpha Xi Delta. The new sisters fast. Don't miss your chance be- fraternity and we are all very proud are: Johnna Anderson, Jenny cause every guy on there is "HOT! " 11 18 NOBLE STREET Brewer, Susan Brock, Rachel 4 ANNISTON. AL 36201 of her. (205) 236 0722 Plans are presently underway for Brothers, Johnna Bryant, Becky Pi Sigma Chi several mixers and other events this Cardwell, Rhonda Guin, Donna We are excited about the suc- semester. Further details will be Hardage, Dyvonia Hubbard, Dee cessful spring rush we had last week forthcoming. Dee Jarrell, Judy Johnson, Laura and are looking forward to little ., King, Carol Moore, Judy Qgpum,, sister rus! ~omiggup sbon. Deltazeta - . - Barisre ogletree, 'Beth Ogletree, We already havemixers i We are looking forward to a super Lisa Prickett, Teresa Williams, and with the ladies of Alpha Xi Delta, 2~ social calendar this semester. Mix- Julie Woqdward. Congratulations, Phi Mu, Delta Zeta, and Zeta Tau ers have already been planned with new sisters! Your hard work and Alpha. Our first mixer is with Alpha AT0 on February 4, Pi Kapp on dedication paid off! Xi, and the theme is "The Second Get Ready For The BIG SALE! February 25, and Pi Sigma Chi on Stephanie Clay, Julie Durbin, and Annual Autograph TShirt Mixer." March 10. Rebecca Frost recently represented We had a really good time last We were out in full force at the us in the Miss Mimosa pageant. semester and we rest assured that Coming February4,1988,9-5 p.m. the autograph t-shirt part will be just as fun as last year. Thanks goes to Terry Swisher for Closed February 3rd, For Markdowns. Deadline for Club News is Wednesday organizing rush and to our Little Sigs for all their help. Their hard Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:OO A.M. - 5:00 P.M. A at 4 p.m. Late submissions will be held
and run the following week.
No exceptions will be made.
1513 Noble Street Anniston, Alabama ( I! I I I ,, ,, lo*@, *,m~'Cmi- *"* ' April Sauceman wins title in Miss Mimosa pageant, By ELISE TILLMAN Delta; Rebecca Frost, sponsored by Chanticleer Senior Editor Chanticleer; Lisa Penny, sponsored The Miss Mimosa Pageant was by the Student Accounting Associa- held last week to choose JSU's most tion; April Sauceman, sponsored by outstanding female co-ed. Contes- Zeta Tau Alpha; Beth Stevens, spon- tants were judged in five catego- sored by BCM; and Lisa Urbin, ries, including personality and cam- sponsored by International House. pus involvement. April Sauceman was crowned the Judges for the event were: Mary winner, Beth Stevens was first al- Stanford, assistant manager of Grif- ternate, and Julie Durbin was sec- fin's Jewelers; Tammy Akin, free- ond alternate. lance management consultant; and "The interview scared me. I've Campbell Cauthen, retired Jack- never done this before. I feel really sonville-area realtor. Mimosa honored," said Sauceman. Graphic and Layout Coordinator Dr. Lisa Penny, voted Miss Con- Marvin Shaw of the art department geniality by the contestants, added, emceed the ceremony, and Mimosa "I really didn't expect to win any- editor Nancy Oliver presented thing. I just wanted to promote the awards. Student Accounting Association." Miss Mimosa contestants in- Heavy thunderstorms, sheets of cluded Marianne Britz, sponsored rain, and skies full of lightning by Delta Zeta; Stephanie Clay, threatened the pageant, but the an- .-. - - .- sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta; Julie nual event sponsored by the Mimosa Miss Mikosa at Jacksonville kate ~nbersity.Miss first alternate; Lisa penny of 'Huntsville, ~iss Durbin, also sponsored by Alpha Xi Staff was a great success. Sauceman, a nursing major at JSU, will be featured in Congeniality, and Julie Durbin of Pinson, second the 1988 "Mimosav. JSU's vearbook. Also ~icturedwith alternate.
Aveni and rI homas set to speak- in Deca-turFebruary 12 citizen's groups, arts a~sociations, Birmingham - The community is ature, the arts, ethics, women's selected for the Bureau will speak. events of the Civil Rights Move- invited to the premier of the 1988 studies, roots of jazz, or Indians. It &t historian Frances Robb will ment. high school classes and other non- Humanities Speakers Bureau on is made possible by a grant from the disCuss art, from yestern and prefit g~~upscan participate in this Mary Martha.,~homas, q history free p~)gw.> February 12, 1 p.m., at the Wheeler National Endowment for the Hu- Afpkan roots to fan$& phbto?, Basin Regional Public Library in manities, a federal agency created Bring your favorite photo for this professor here, wifl analyze the in 1965 to promote teaching, re- presentation. Second World War and its effects on TO make ',r$servatibns, call Decatur. Martha Corr&i at the Alabama The Bureau is an educational pro- search, and understanding of the Adrian Aveni of JSU's sociology Alabama WOmen. gram for persons interested in humanities. department will explore the or- Civic and professional clubs, his- Humanities Foundation pffice in Birmingham at 870-2300. learning more about history, liter- Three of the fifteen scholars ganizations which helped shape the t0rical societies, book clubs, senior UAB features night- of 'Athens InsidelOut' UAB Center Stage Productions, documentary goes to Athens to ex- $this combination will provide a Shuuters, 116 20th Avenue, South. It For jnformatio UAB Film Series, and Radio Free plore its great new music scene. mope than adequate dose begins at 10 p.m. and tickets are $6 934-8225 for Jayq'Wfisofl? Alexander, or Tal Richardson. UAB present a night of Athens, R.E.M. and the B-52's are hieh- - The concert takes dace at for the public. Georgia, Inside-Out. This special evening begins January 30 at 7 p.m. The college topn Athens, Georgia is one of the mWt influential new music scenes in America. Some of the best bands in the U.S. have recently come from Athens. The most well known are R.E.M. and the B-52's. Others include Love Tractor, Dream So Real, the Squalls, Time Toy, The Flat Duo Jets, the Bar-B-Que Killers, and some more great acts. The fun starts with the movie "Athens, Georgia - Inside-Out." Directed by David Mazor, this SBDC hosts ta JACKSONVILLE--Jacksonville State University's Small Business Development Center will conduct a small business tax workshop from 1:OO-4:30 p.m. today at the Carriage House Inn in Anniston. An Internal Revenue Service Tax Specialist will present an overview of the Tax Reform Act of 1986 and how it will affect small businesses. In addition, a major portion of the workshop will be devoted to answer- ing questions and addressing specif- ic problems of participants. Topics will include passive in- come, business expenses, and other business related items. The workshop is geared to help small business people understand the many changes that will affect them. Owners of small businesses, bookkeepers, accountants, as well as individuals, will benefit from talking with the IRS tax specialist and clarifying an extremely com- plex set of tax rules. Other sponsors are the Greater Calhoun County Chamber of Com- merce and the U.S. Small Business Administration. , . -i The Chuticleer, 'I%pls&y;-'% %I'; . West Georgia Facultv Art Show ends tonight
Photo by Chris Miller Art on display TANNING : I Month Unlimited $34.9 5 Suntanna Woljcf Or Jacksonville State University artists Steve Loucks, foreground, and System 12 Visits For $25.00 Marvin Shaw flank a sculpture that's part of the exhibition by the art faculty of West Georgia College, which will be on display at JSU's Ham- mond Hall Gallery through the end of January. The show includes pain- 12 Visits For tings, ceramic art, and fiber art. Gallesy hours are from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. TONING: Monday through Friday. Call 435-7757 For 1 Hour Toning & 10 Minutes Tanning P RESEAR61 PAPERS Absolutely FREE! TYPISTS 16,278 to choose from-ell subjects I 1 Hundreds Weekly IOrder Catalw Todav with Vlsa/MC or COD I I Offer Ex~ires:Februaw 28. 1988 I 800-351-0222 At Home! In Calif 1213)4778226 ' Write: P.O. Box 17 I Or, rush $2 00 10 Research Asairtame I 11322 Idaha Ave. X206-SN. Los Angeles, CA 90025 Custom research also available-all levels ACROSS 36 Refrain from Clark. NJ 07066 Lady Gamecocks upset Delta State By JEFFREY ROBINSON Carter one-on-one. If we couldn't do off a final shot, which missed, and Chanticleer Senior Editor that, we wanted to try to get the ball the Gamecocks took the win. The Jax State Lady Gamecocks back out to one of the Brights." Palmer, a freshman center, said are for real. It was probably a good thing that that this was not the first time she Much has been said lately about they had to get the ball out to one of had been in pressure situations like how much improved the team is this the Bright twlns. Dana Bright would the one against Delta, and that she year, but the Lady Gamecocks took finlsh the night as the Gamecocks' knew what had to be done to ensure a step in the direction of proving leading score with twenty points. a victory. When asked when she felt that they are, indeed, a team to be She, along with sister Jana, lit up hke JSU could win the game, reckoned with. the scoreboard from the perimiter. Palmer replied, "I felt we could win Riding a five game winning Jana would finish with 18 points on it when I hit that free throw at the streak, the Jax State women upset the nlght, including 4 of 4 shooting end of the game " No. 3 ranked Delta State by a score from outside the three-polnt arc for "It was my duty to go help out the of 75-74 to prove that the basketball 12 of her points. Jana said that the team," said Palmer, "and I just did they are playing is not a fluke. They team realized they would have to what I had to do. I could feel the win are for real. get good shooting from the outside coming on, but there was a lot of This was the first time in the 14- in order to open up he inside game pressure. I felt like we we're a year history of the Jax State wom- and get a victory. better team than they were, and en's team that they have defeated "They were doubling up on us od that we could win." Delta State. The victory improved the inside, and Coach Mathis told us According to Mathis, the team the team's overall record to 9-3 and just to shoot from the outside." ' realized early on that victory could 5-1 in Gulf Conference South. This Jana took advantage of the op- belong to the Lady Gamecbcks. was a game that proved the wom- portunity as she tossed In four "Five minutes into the game, I en's team has made great strides straight three-pointers in a row She tdd the girls that we were just as , under first year coach Richard also said that this was a game that good as the ones in green mawhite, Mathis. After the game, Mathis was the Lady Gamecocks were !de- and that we could win the basketball climbing the walls with elation over termined to win. game." the team's win. "We wanted it really bad. We just Early on, things did not look to "I guess we figured if the guys had the heart to win We were good The Lady Statesmen jumped could do it two games in a row, we difinltely up for thls one " out to an early 5-0 lead, but the Lady could, too. I don't dnow how many Shelley Carter had 17 points and Gamecocks came back. JSU got its six rebounds on the night. Evette offense on track, and outscored 11-6 big games they've had here, but this Tammy Broom (30)plays tough - has to be one of the biggest. They Palmer had another strong game to tle the game at 11-11. Jax State did a very good job tonight." for JSU with 10 points and 5 re- found a "Bright" spot as Jana and just over six minutes left, when The victory put the Lady It was obvious from the tipoff that bounds Palmer also hit 6 out of 6 Dana both started hitting from the Shelley Carter hit two free throws, Gamecocks in second place in the free-throws on the night, including outside this game could go right down to the and then stole the inbounds pass and GSC, and it was an im~ortant, win --.-- ac wire. The Lady Statesmen brought a one wlth just a few seconds left to Jax State would lead throughout scored to cut tl$e lead to-68-67in faras th+c~&f~$a'&~~goe~~~~ i(lft., &rr team into Pete Mathews that shot ice the victory for JSU. the first half untiL*T:$S a >a$r: gtg~4ta;?J$# 'jtbV$h&n %dp&otl8 PY r tory well and did a good job on defense. Pakmer tied the game at 74-74 Chrystal Hardy "fim)?$~'t&cT-'h&~ missed the> straight opportunities the next Thursday, when thev trav- 'Coach Mathis described the type of with a mlnute left when she hit a game at 39-39.The Gamecocks tood to take the lead. Fortunately, Delta elled to ~untsvilleto fare" UAH. game the ladies wanted to play. lay-up and was fouled She then a lead into the lockeroom after State was also unable to score. Coach Jones said he was,not sure "Our plan was to move the ball connected on the three-pomt play to Luchy Cabrera hit a jumper and and Delta jumped back out to a 5- how long it would take for the fact down court as fast as we could and give the women the victory Delta Shelley Carter hit both ends of a point, 72-67 lead, with 3:18 left when that they had pulled off such a big look for Evette Palmer or Shelly then had only a few seconds to get one-and-one to put JSU up 43-39 at JSU came back. The Lady win to sink in, but he did know that halftime. Gamecocks hit five straight points ~t would be one they would not soon Jax State jumped out to an early to tle the game. Tammy Broom forget. I Gamecocks polund Sta tesmen '~~~~~d-h~lflead, but it stayed C~OS,. scored with 1:18 left to knot the "It's a great win for everybody," The lead changed hands several game at 72-72.A bucket by Kendra said Mathis. "I hope that everybody By Earl Wise Gamecocks held the Statesmen times untll JSU tled the game at Lenhart gave Delta a 74-72 lead, but will get out to tke games and help us Chanticleer Sports Writer scoreless for five mlnutes, to take a 62-62 with 8:50 left then it was time for the "Evette out." 55-31 The Jacksonville State huge lead. The ~~~ecocksThe Lady Statesmen pulled out to Palmer Show." The freshmen then The Lady Gamecock's next honie Gamecocks, coming off two con- held the Statesmen to a ghastly a 68-63 lead, as both teams hit a calmly hit the shots she had to qnder game will be an important GSC 36 9% secutive emotional victories, were field goal percentage for the scoring lull over the next few pressure to make the final margin game against North Alabama on 27.6% not going to let Delta State stand in game, and a mere for the minutes. Jax State began a run with 75-74 in favor of Jax State. January 30. Tipoff is at 5:15. the way of another win. The States- second half. They also held Delta men came into Monday's contest State to 1 of 15 from three polnt with a five-game GSC losing streak. land Big games comi ng up Saturday night for JSU The Statesmen gave the Gamecocks "We played the best man-to-man " a decent first half, but the second defense of the season tonight We very imp0rtant GSC games The ladies will take on North Ala- against UNA Saturday evening. The half was all Jacksonville State. The played wlth a lot of ~ntensity,and take place at Pete Mathews bama in the first game of the men are very much in the running Gamecocks destroyed Delta State we stopped their blg scorers They 'Col'seum the evening. The upstart Lady for the conference title, also. 102-63 and increased their record to appeared to be a tlred team. Conse- night, January 30. Gamecocks have come out of the 11-5 overall and 4-2 in the GSC. quently, they dld not' sh"oot the - GSC cellar this year, and they are These games are very important The Gamecocks were led by three-pointer up to their The JSU Lady Gamecocks are proving that they are c~ntendersfor ones for both teams, so lets get out Freshman guard "Mokey" Hughes, capabilities," said Head Basketball now tled for first place in the Gulf the conference title. This midseason and back wr Gamecocks on Satur- who had 20 points and dished out 7 Coach Bill Jones South Confernce with North Ala- showdown will be important ia de- day night. The girl's game will start assists. Overall, the Gamecocks had Junior guard Johnny Pelham fin- bama With Troy State's win over termining the who is in the drivers at 5:15, and the men play at-7:30. five players who scored in double ]shed the game with 13 points and 8 .UNA last Saturday, the Stage has seat for th remainder of the season. The teams deserve our support, so ' figures: Rodney Stallings 16, Henry assists. Pelham had a streak of 17 been set for a game that will de- The Gamecock men's team also get out an show that JSU spirit. Go termine first place in the confernce. Williams 15, "Doc" Hicks 14, and consecutive free throws snapped . has an important conference game Gamecocks. Johnny Pelham 13. when he missed the back end'df a , The Gamecocks got things rolling one-and-one BU~the Junior guard is Entire women's in the first half when Rodney Stall- now an important aspect of Coach ; team named 'Player of :Week' ings got an easy stick back to take Jones' three guard frbnt. "I 'am BIRMINGHAM--It's Common Monday. It was the first time in the game, and there wasn't much I practice for a student-athlete to school history that the Lady difference in the score, our girls an early 17-8 lead. The Gamecocks playing with a lot more ~ntensity, increased their lead to eleven when and I have to come out everyday earn Gulf South Conference "Player Gamecocks had defeated the Lady started belieiring it. They thought Johnny Pelham nailed a three ready to play," commented 'of the Week" honors. But when 13 Statesmen, but more importantly, it from that point on that they could pointer to take a 22-11 lead. Pelham. players from the same team reap gave Coach Richard Mathis' club a beat Delta State." "Mokey" Hughes hit two foul shots The Gamecocks also received 9 the award, it's something special. six-game winning streak, a 9-3 over- All you have to do is check Jax with one minute left before halftime rebounds from Henry Williams and That's exactly what happened last all record and a 5-1 slate in the GSC. State's record since the 1983-84 sea- to increase the Gamecock lead to 8 rebounds from "Doc" Hicks. Del- week when GSC Commissioner Sonny "This was a very, very big win for son to see what kind of job Mathis 44-25. The Gamecocks finished the ta State was led by Rodney Jones's Moran named Jacksonville State our girls and our program," said has done in only his first season. In half with a commanding 44-29 lead. 16 points and Kevie Dixon's 10 University's women's basketball Mathis, 90came to JSU this sum- 1983, the Lady Gamecocks went 6-21 It was the second half, however, points. The Statesmen had four team as the league's "Player of the mer after a highly successful career overall and 1-9 in h Gulf South that was the turning point for the players to foul out in the contest Week." in the Mississippi Junior College Conference. They followed that the Gamecocks. Delta State's Rodney and had another player with four The honor was given to the entire ranks. "We've been preaching to next year by posting a 2-27 mark and Jones opened the first half with a personal fouls. Overall, the States. Lady Gamecock basketball team them that there wasn't a whole lot were winless in 11 GSC games. In auick basket. but from there the after their impressive 75-74 win of difference between their team 1985, Jax ,S,%te was 7-20 pverall, and '*over No. 3-ranked Delta State od and ours. After 5 or 10 minutes of (See PLAYER,Page 13) The Chanticleer. Thursday. Januarv WI. 1988 13
Jones is a winner for Jacksonville. . . ". State By JEFFREY ROBINSON 1984-85) and won the GSC Tour- It is ironic that Jones helped are very understanding and s ,. . Chanacleer S&ior Editor nament.Title in 1982-83 and.1984-85. contribute to the record he broke, portive of him. Attaining lofty goals is nothing The Gamecocks have also partici- which was held by Coach Roberson. "That's the toughest part of unusual for Coach Bill Jones. JSU's, . ,pate$ .'In the. NCAA playoffs five Jones played for Roberson in the . business--what your family goes, head basketball coach has led his diffsrent times, and twice they have mid-603s, and is very fond of his , through," said Jones. "Every coach team to a Division fI National Won the Region title (1882-83 and former coach. Roberson himself has to have a good family: that Championship, was named Division 1984-85). Jones also led his team to presented Jones with a plaque after SUP~O~~Shim, and the Lord has I1 National "Coach of the Year" for the 1985 NCAA Division I1 National the West Georgia game in honor of blessed me with the best one I could 1984-85, and has seen his team win Title as his team won 31 straight his achievement. ever hope to have. My wife is very numerous conference and GSC tour- games and defeated South Dakota supportive of and active in JSU nament titles. State 74-73 for the championship. "I was very appreciative of the athletics. If anybody has sacrificed Jones has now added another hon- Personal honors have also been fact that Coach Roberson was on during my time here it, has been by or to his list of achievements. With numerous for Jones. He was voted hand to make the presentation to family." the Gamecocks win over West Geor- Gulf South Conference "Coach of me," said Jones. "I have always Jones' accomplishments are im- gia week before last, Coach Jones the Year" in 1984-85, the same year regarded him as an extremely fine pressve. But do not expect this man, became the all-time winningest he was voted Kodak NCAA Division human being. He was a father figure who is known as a worker in every coach in Jax State history. Jones I1 National "Coach of the Year." s to so many of us that were playing aspect of his position, to sit back on now has 252 career wins, which Coach Jones, 43, is a native of here at the time I was. He was his laurels and be content. Jones surpasses the mark of 251 wins set Guntersville. He was very active in someone we could always go to in points out that even though his team by former JSU Coach Tom Rob- athletics at Marshall County High time of trouble when we couldn't be has been as high as a team can go, erson. School, and earned All-State honors with our families or needed some- there is still plenty to be done. The Achieving this honor means a there. Jones transferred to Jack- one besides our family to talk to. I goals he has set for the future will great deal to Coach Jones, but he is sonville State after playing basket- feel very close to him." require a great deal of work. quick to give credit to many who ball at Snead State for two years. Jones says that he hopes that he "The biggest thing we have to do have help him achieve this goal. While playing for JSU, he lead the can have the same kind rapport with right now is try to sustain a level of "I think the biggest thing (setting team to two Alabama Collegiate his players as he and Coach Rob- competitiveness that keeps us the record) means is so many Conference titles. Jones earned his erson have. rspected throughout the country. Adefiense players who have been through here B.S. Degree in Business Adminis- "If some of my players can re- People look to us as a good Division have taken a part in it. The ad- tration from JSU in 1966, and later menber our staff with the same kind I1 basketball team. We want to try minstration's support has also been he went on to earn a Master's from of fondness and admiration that I to sustain that level of respect:' Can be c~kdup invaluable. Coach Hobbs has been UNA. remember Coach Roberson with, . The coach says that although one with me for over ten years now, and The first stop in Jones' coaching then I would be happy." might think a team like JSU would your kitchen. he deserves a lot of credit. So, career was at North Alabama as have it easy after accomplishing as breaking the record has definitely assistant in 1971. The next year, he Jones says that his career in much as it has, such is not the case. been a team effort." became the head coach of UNA, coaching has not always been easy. '' Most people would be surprised There is evidence compiling a 28-17 record during two Perhaps the persons who have sacri- to hearit, but it is harder to sustain that diet and cancer Jones has compiled a record that years in that position. ficed the most during the last 16 has that level of success after you get are related, Some is very impressive during his four- "Mama called" in 1974, and Jones been his family. They have had to there than it is to build one up. foods may promote teen year tenure at the helm of the returned to JSU as head coach. He put up with his being away from Everyboky is after us. Our rivalries cancer,a,hile othersm Runnin' Gamecock basketball pro- has compiled a record of 255 wins home on road trips and not having a have increased-probobly trippled. protect vou from it, gram. His teams have won four Gulf and 117 losses in 14 years here, and great deal of spare time in basket- Our rivals used to be just Troy and F~~&related to South Conference Championships has an overall head coaching record ball SeaSon. But his family, wife Sue UNA. Now you can throw in West ering the risk ( 1974-75, 1979-80, 1980-81, and of 283-134. and daughters Jennifer and Ashlee, Georgia, UT-Martin, Delta State, of the larynx and es and some others. The conference agus all have high JSU women shc~rtcircuit Lady Chargers helpsthough, toand breed I think thesethat's good."rivalries, amountsform of Vitamin of carotene, A ' By Earl Wise All but one reserve scored for the tributed 10 points. Dana Bright and Breaking the career win record is which is in cants- Chanticleer Sports Writer Lady Gamecocks. Kim Welch also added eight points yet another honor for Jones, and loupes, peaches, broc- judging by his past, there are still The Jacksonville State Lady "We needed a game like this," to the Gamecock victory. coli, spinach, all dark said Mathis. "We've been involved Coach Mathis thought that it was good things to come. He is certainly green lea@ vegeta- Gamecocks were primed after their no stranger to success.' upset win over Delta State and in some very tough, close games the defense that was the determin- bles, sweet potatoes, needed an easy game to extend their lately and it's good to win one this ing factor in the ball game. "We're carrots, pumpkin, winnig streak to seven games. The way. I was also pleased that we real proud of our defensive effort SUMMER JOBS winter squash, and Lady Gamecocks did just that as were able to get so many people in tonight. We opened up in a man-to- and / or tomatoes, citrus fruits and they traveled to Alabama-Hunts- the game. They've been working man and got after them from the brussels sprouts. ville and blew the Lady Chargers hard just like the rest of them and opening buzzer," Mathis said. Foods that may help reduce the right out of their own gym, 79-47. they deserved the chance." The Lady Gamecocks put their risk of gastrointestinal and respira- The Lady Gamecocks took a com- The Lady Gamecocks got another seven game winning streak on the COUNSELORS tory tract cancer are cabbage, fortable 49-11 halftime lead, and outstanding peformance from Jun- line Wednesday, when they host WANTED! broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohl- that provided Coach Mathis the op- ior forward Shelley Carter, who led NAIA power Shorter College. Tip off rabi, cauliflower. portunity to play his second string the Jax State with 21 points and nine is set for 7:00 at Pete Mathews Fruits, vegetables and whole- throughout most of the second half. rebounds. Tammy Broom con- Colesium. rain cereals such as oat- meal, bran and wheat may help lower the Mathis discusses Lady Gamecock's success risk of colorectal By SCOTT SWISHER success, but they are not looking too harder the girls will play. He feels World'sLargest Camp For The Disabled Foods high in fats, Chanticleer Sports Writer far down the road. They have a very that once you see them play, you It- or nitrite-cured will want to see them play more If there has been a surprise this tough schedule ahead of them. They SUMMER JOBS- year at Jax State it would have to be have Valdosta State and Delta State often. the Lady Gamecock basketball coming up on the road NOWHIRING! team.The ladies are currently 10-3 Coach Mathis has been pleased Their next home game will be Have fun waking with physically and me- disabled children and adults. methods should be eaten in overall and 5-1 in the Gulf South with the fan support so far. The Jan. 30, at 5:15 against the Lady moderation. Confererice. more noise the fans can make, the Lions of UNA. Earn College Cdtinsome curricula. Be moderate in consumncionL - Perhaps no one is more surmised of alcohol also. than first-year head coach ~ichard START NOW! A good rule of thumb is cut Mathis. When he arrived at JSU, Pbn for Summer '88 Job down on fat and don't be fat. most of the rrcruiting had already he ladies are pleased with their success, I Weight reduction been completed. ~11he had to do Volunteer to wak any d these week- 1 may lower cancer was find a way to mix the raw endsand inteniewforasummer]ob. risk. Our 12-year unexperienced talent with some ex- Feb. study of nearly a perienced veterans. The results but they are not looking too far down the road. 5-7 million Americans have been impressive, especially Feb. 12-14 uncovered high when you consider the team had Feb. 26-28 cancer risks partic- only been able to pick up 21 victories ularly among people over the previous four cam~aims. 6y,,. .. EARN S 1,200 to S 1,500 I 10'X or more overweieht.'- '!?*;.. Coach Mathis could not singk out Thiswmmer... Now, more than e\w, we any particular player to credit with Player with no expenses. know you can cook LI~your the ieam's sucieis thus far, but he (Continued From Page 12) ROOM and BOARD ARE FREE! own defense against cancer. So feels that it is mostly due to a lot of eat healthy anct health): hard work and dedication from all 0-14 in the conference. Last season's Gamecocks posted three impressive Contact:Tomcollier No one fiiccs the women on the team. He also said record was 6-21 overall and 1-13 in wins, a 92-65 thrashing of Alabama Camp ASCCAIEaster Seals - that they have been fortunate the GSC. That's a record of 21-89 A&M, an 87-79 league victory over P.O. Box21 cancer :ilonc. overall and 2-47 in league play. Jackson'sGap, AL 3686 1 enough to avoided serious injuries. Livingston and the win over Delta AMER1CAN CANCER.,~,, SOCIETY* .. , Theladiesarepleasedwiththeir For the week, the Lady State. 1 .. The basketball race is tightening in the Gulf South Conference, and both the men's and women's team are in the thick of things. This weekend has some very important games on tap, including two very important ones here at Pete Mathews Coliseum. Jacksonville State will take on long2tirne foe North Alabama on Saturday night. The women will tip-off at 5: 15, and the guys begin at 7:30. The women's team currently finds itself in a somewhat strange but very desirous position. The ladies are currently tied for the GSC lead Jeffrey Robinson has never had this much sucess. But you won't catch them complaining at all. This makes Saturday night's game between the Lady Gamecocks and Lady Lions all the more important. The winner could take sole posession of first place. The ladies overall record is 9-3, 5-1 in the GSC. The men's team will be looking to rebound from a dissapointing loss to Athens State last Saturday. Coach Jones squad, currently 11-6 overall, 42 in the conference, are also in the thick of the race. The home games that the Gamecocks are currently playing are games they need to win badly since they have a munber of road games down the stretch. INJURIES BOTHER TEAM The JSU men's team is currently playing with some injuries they could do without at this crucial time in the scheduie-or at any time for thabmatter. In last Saturday's game against ~thens,bothMokey Hughes and Robert Lee Sanders sustained injures. Hughes went down in the first half with an injury to the foot. X-rays were scheduled to be taken Saturday night after the game to determine how serious Hughes' injury is. He was walking on crutches immediately after the game. Sanders will require some dental work to continue playing. An Iinjury to themouth may require some precautionary measures, Best $QM~@&I~J@ARE JUST STUPID E kn&:%$at rulesare a very important and necessary part of all sports -events. me$ that protect players from injury are just comm&pnse, but I think I have found a rule that is not in a player's 'I best in&&?K LastSatWdb~night, Mokey Hughes was injured during the course of JSU1s gam$ with Athens State. Mokey went down as Athens n JSU's side of the court. While the Bears took offensive end of the court, Mokey was lying on ain while holding his leg Athens was able to go before action was stopped and Mokey could be a rule exists that says the play cannot be just becausp someone is hurt. What makes it at if a coach or trainer runs out onto the court rson, a technical foul will be called on them. This igabS'&d'l-If a blayer is injured, he should be atteded to immedfateky. What if this person was hurt very badly. Are they going Ito ju&.%t trpa@ythere on the floor in pain or bleeding bqdly while Ia team*can score on a rebound? This also created a 5 on 4 situation. 1 and e&led Athens to get an easier basket. This rule should be cka%8 BOWL FEVER .-'fV&$f: a lot of hype is being make over who is going to win this we@@d's biggest pro football game of the season, the Super Bowl. I W%'event takes place this Sunday in San Diego when the Denver B@mci@ and Washington Redskins take on each other. The od- asmak9s are saying so far that Denver is the early pick. I find that the majority of people in both the Chanticleer and Mimosa offices agree. h,of twelve persons asked, all twelve say that the Broncos will take the victory. Campus Life Entek-tainmet Nitof Cyndi Owens says the Broncos will take it 28-7 in a blowout. News Editor Joey Luallen and Features Editor Elise Tillman both sav it will be 21-10 in favor of the Broncos. As for myself, I am jumping on the Denver bandwagon, also. I feel the 1Broncob'wiil- win bv a score of 31-17. The nod goes to Denver. Let's I hope weall know what we are talking about. This years game does have some ties with someone close to home. Denver wide receiver Mark Jackson, who recently set a record for the longest run in playoff history, has a nehpew who is a very special person'to JSU student Salla Pi~honen.Salla does volunteer work with Jackson'snephew Robert, who lives in Chicago. So you dont have to guess who SaUa will be pulling for Sunday. HAPPY BIRTHDAY I noticed that several JSU basketball players have birthdays this month. Doc Hicks turned 22 on January 9th. David Terry celebrated his 19th birthday on January 13th, and John Pelham turned 21 on last Monday, January 25. Happy Birthday from the Chanticleer staff. GamecocklSThursday, January 28,1988, The Chanticleer luck runs out against Athens By JEFFREY ROBINSON fensively from the start. We got lead would flip-flop, and the score Chanticleer Senior Editor beat by an Athens team that really would be tied five times between Jacksonville State has lately played hard." that point and the 5:41 mark. made a habit of playing close games The loss was hard on Jax State After being tied 56-56, the Bears right down to the wire and pulling from a physical standpoint. Mokey went on top to stay for good. Athens them out in the final seconds. Hughes went down in the first half went up by as much as eight points, Things did not go according to with an injury to the foot. Jones said including leading 71-63 with only a script, however, last Saturday night after the game that the extent of the minute left. Athens missed early against Athens State. The injury was not yet known, but x-rays shots from the charity stripe, but hit Gamecocks failed to get another would be taken after the game. the ones it had to down the stretch. Cinderella performance as the clock Robert Lee Sanders also sustained Boyd hit 4 straigh free-throws with struck midnight and the game an injury to the mouth that may under a minute left to put the game turned into a pumpkin with a 71-68 require special protective measures on ice. The Gamecocks tipped the score in favor of Athens State writ- to enable him to play. ball in from under the basket to cut ten on it. "It was a physical game, a rough it down to 71-65, but they couldn't The Bears revenged an early sea- game, and we took the worst end of get the important shots when they son loss to JSU that went down to it. It really hurt our offense. We needed them. Nothing they threw up the last second. Jax State won in couldn't get a couple of guys to do seemed to find the basket. Instead Athens last December when Robert what we wanted them to do." of getting into the offense on several Lee Sanders hit a three-pointer as It was obvious from the tipoff that occasions, JSU threw up three- tie expired to pull out a nail- the Gamecocks were a little flat on pointers when being patient would biter.The Gamecocks would not be offense. Athens got on JSU early as have been better. as lucky this time around. they jumped out to a 6-2 lead. The Pelham hit a three-pointer as Jax State had a very lackluster Gamecocks took the lead 7-6 on a time ran out, but it was not enough performance throughout the entire Hughes three-pointer with 17:05 on as Athens took the 71-68 victory. Jax game. The offense never seemed to the clock, but that lead would not State was lead in scoring by Rodney get on track as the Bears did a good last long. The Bears reeled off nine Stallings, who had 18 points and 10 job on defense, especially on the straight points to go up 15-7. rebounds. Pelham was second with inside. The Gamecocks shot a mi- Jax State cut the lead to 20-17 16. while Doc Hicks pumped in 12 serable 32% from the field on the with an a run in which they out- and pulled down 12 rebounds. Rob- to S~JO~ night. They also hit only 4 of 16 scored Athens 8-3, but the Bears ert Lee Sanders added 10 points. Hicks (34)attempts block three-point shots for 25%. The one would gradually pull away again. Sanders, Hicks, Stallings, and Wil- portune time for the Gamecocks important GSC schedule Monday bright spot for the offense was the The Gamecocks tied the score at liams were also ~lapuedwith foul since they have a tough GSC run against Mississippi College. Jones 77% shooting from the free-throw 31-31 with fifteen seconds left in the trouble, each haiing four on the before them. said that the Athens game, how- line. Coach Bill Jones was disap half when John Pelham hit both night. "The loss of Mokey definitely ever, will hurt for a while. pointed by the fact that even though Athens was led by Marvin hurt our offense. But what concerns ends of a one-and-one. Leroy Boyd "It's gonna be tough to forget this JSU kept the score close, they could then hit a jumper to give Athens a Hughes' 16 points and 13 rebounds. me now is that weve got three or game because we've got One pkyer never overcome the Bears. Carmen Givens tossed in 15, and four guys in that loekeroom who are 33-31 lead at the half. on crutches and one who has got to "It was a frustrating game be- The second half play of the Keith Malone added 15. Leroy Boyd questionable going into next week's cause even though we were in it Gamecocks got no better than the also placed in double figures with game's." have a plate put in his mouth so that according to the score, we never first. JSU jumped out to an early 12. The only consolation that comes he can play," said Jones. "We really got things going," said Jones. Jones said that the injuries sus- out of this game is the fact that is weren't ready to play tonight, but I lead, but Athens came back to tie it don't know exactly what to attribute "We never seemed to be in it of- at 44-44 with 10:52 remaining. The tained occured at a very inop was not a Gulf South Conference loss. JSU will resume its ever- that to." Is Sponsoring An New Year's Lease An Apart men t SPAGHE'ITI DINNER And AsA Special GifC To You February 17,1988 AtThe . WINN BCM PLACE III Buy Tickets From Any AT0 Located at 31 1Nisbet Street. . . For features pool, laundromat, all electric appliances, central air & heat. Minutesfrom town and the university. Coll435-3613for $2.00 information. Drop by and let the manager show you an apcnhnent.