Accusations of raping a 12 year-old are just the beginning.When Joshua Beadle goes to trial this month for attempted rape of a child, he will be easily identified.Joshua Beadle was in interesting garb as he appeared in Criminal Court Friday.The 22-year-old man will be the only one in Criminal Court wearing a spit mask -- a protective hood of plastic and mesh -- that a judge said Friday he has earned by his behavior in court and in jail over the past year.Beadle has been written up 50 times since last year for incidents including spitting and flinging urine, feces and other bodily fluids at jailers; striking jailers; refusing to obey orders; fondling himself in front of female attorneys; and attacking a jailer while holding a 3-inch metal shank.In previous court hearings, Beadle has screamed and cursed, fought with deputies and kicked furniture, but Friday he said he would behave in trial if the judge would removed the mask, shackles and jail officers who escort him everywhere he goes."He's asking this court 'Judge, trust me again,' but this court is not willing to take that risk," said Criminal Court Judge Lee Coffee. "There are no measures less restrictive. He has left this court with no alternative."Charges Beadle has picked up since he was jailed include eight counts of assault, three counts of indecent exposure, two counts of disorderly conduct and one count of aggravated assault.His record also includes arrests for robbery, burglary, evading arrest, criminal trespass, theft and domestic assault."I let my temper take control of me," Beadle said through his mask Friday in explaining a previous outburst in court. "I have been doing better."His last incident in the jail, however, occurred just this week, said state prosecutor Marianne Bell. Case law, she added, allows a judge discretion in how to maintain courtroom safety with the least drastic measures.Defense attorney Greg Carman argued that the mask and shackles would unfairly prejudice his client in the eyes of jurors, but the judge said that was the only way to maintain security.Coffee said he would instruct jurors not to allow the security measures to influence their verdict.On Jan. 28, Beadle is scheduled to be tried for the attempted rape of a 12-year-old girl who was attacked May 4, 2006, at the Motel 6 on Pauline near Union where her family was staying.He is being held on bonds totaling more than $150,000.