The Chanticleer Their Hard Work, Long Gram, Which Is 25% They Will Reconvene for an Afternoon Class Hours and Continua- More Than Last Year

Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons

Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

2014-09-18

Chanticleer | September 18, 2014

Jacksonville State University

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Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | September 18, 2014" (2014). Chanticleer. 1646. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/1646

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]. IN THIS ISSUE: Upcoming car & bike show Jacksonville State University’s Student-Published The Newspaper since 1934 Chanticleer WEATHER: High 82, Low 60, Partly cloudy Thursday, September 18, 2014 2014 Elite Honors Scholars When in Rome Katie Cline Staff Writer presented to President Do you dream of far off places? Or gladi- ator battles? Would you like to see the world Megan Wise range of courses, as rority and fraternity Although directed and maybe even get some college credit Staff Writer well as help students systems, the Honors at the freshman, his along the way? You have the perfect op- fulfill their potential Program Elites have words of advice rang portunity to do just that and more next May. This Tuesday on in their chosen fields. adopted a tradition of true for all current stu- In conglomeration with Georgia State, JSU’s the 11th floor of the Every year, eight in- “links” to help new dents at Jacksonville history department is preparing for their fifth Houston Cole Library coming freshman are members settle into State University. “Edu- trip to Rome, Italy as part of a study abroad the 2014 Elite Honors selected and awarded college life and guide cation is not a vitamin opportunity offered during the May term. Dr. Scholars were officially the prestigious Elite them throughout their we can take, but rather Donald Prudlo of the history department will be introduced into the pro- Honors Scholarship. time settling into JSU. something to be exer- one of the professors going on this year’s trip. gram and presented be- Spirits were high Each new Elite Scholar cised, and should be “There’s no better classroom for a history fore President Meehan. as each new addi- found out with whom treated as a lifetime professor than where it happened,” says Prud- Here at JSU, the tion was called for- they had been “linked” practice,” Meehan ad- lo. “When you see where history happened, Honors Program helps ward and presented on Tuesday night. vised each of the Elites. it brings it home in a way that isn’t possible provide academically before family and Before the presenta- “The dream is here,” in a classroom.” Dr. Paul Beezley and Dr. Joe gifted students with an staff into the program tion of the Elites, both Whitton stated with Delap will also accompany students on this trip. enriched educational amongst their peers. President Meehan confidence during his The trip, which is tentatively scheduled for experience in a diverse Much like the so- and Dr. Steven Whit- address to the group. May 5-26, 2015, will cost $2900 per student ton spoke on what it Having once been the and include their hotel room (complete with means to be an Elite director over the Hon- air conditioning, private bathrooms and Wi- Scholar at Jackson- ors Program, his love Fi), transportation throughout Rome, entrance ville State University. for these students in- fees to all attractions, and three group meals. It was evident to see volved shone as he Students will be responsible for their airfare the pride that is asso- pointed out how the costs, JSU May tuition, all other meals, and any ciated with this pro- program has flour- miscellaneous purchases they wish to make. gram from the faculty ished over the last year. Monday through Friday, students will be as President Meehan This year, over 300 touring some of the most iconic places in praised the incoming students are active- Rome, including St. Peter’s Basilica, the and current members ly involved within Pantheon, and the legendary Coliseum. Af- of the Elite Honors for the Honors Pro- ter a generous lunch break during which students can sample a literal “taste of Italy”, Megan Wise/The Chanticleer their hard work, long gram, which is 25% they will reconvene for an afternoon class hours and continua- more than last year. taught by Dr. Delap. Trips to the medieval The 2014 Elite Honors Scholars. FROM LEFT TO tion of good habits When describing the RIGHT: Jennie Tanner, Krista McNutt, John Mackey, and practices that had town of Orvieto as well as Florence, home Kendall Gulledge, Sawyer McKay, Bailey Heflin, Peter Abney, and Katie Cline brought them all here. See ELITES, page 2 See ROME, page 2 Sweater weather: stay warm, stay healthy Vallean Jackson many objects and areas that are easy to pick up germs. Staff Writer Number two: change toothbrushes of- ten after having a cold or flu to elimi- With the recent outbreaks of sickness in the nate the germs from possibly reoccurring. nation as well as on our very own campus, the Number three: wear socks need for wellness and health is no longer optional. to keep fungi from entering. As the transition of seasons progresses, it is wise Number four: make sure to get plen- to remember that not only is fall and winter known ty of vitamin D. Exposure to the sun is as football season but cold and flu season as well. a great way to get a dose of vitamin D. Football season is on the radar, but with Number five: drink plenty of fluids to avoid football comes the changes in the weather. dehydration because if the body is not hydrat- The hot temperatures begin to decrease and ed, it leaves the immune system vulnerable. the wind kicks up irritants in the air. Sea- Number six: be sure to get flu shots and check to sons switch from summer sun to fall leaves, see if all immunization shots and vaccines are up- which causes a stir in many immune systems. to-date. This advice is recommended from a vari- There is no need to attend the “game of the week” ety of websites and strongly advised by doctors. with a stuffy nose and a hacking cough. though. Number seven: fill up on fiber to help reduce Germs are easily spread and can quickly attack the inflammation and strengthen the immune system. immune system if certain precautions are not taken. Number eight: avoid stress, as it also makes Dorothy Foltz Gray of Parent Magazine the body vulnerable when the right amount of from parents.com gives tips on how to stay sleep or nutrition is not obtained. As difficult well during the upcoming seasonal chang- as it may seem to do when the semester assign- es. These tips may be helpful to eliminate the ments are piling on and exams are near, try to need to purchase NyQuil and throat lozenges. save some time in your schedule for relaxation. These nine tips are reminders to keep in mind as Number nine: keep moving and exercis- the temperatures drop below the usual eighty and ing to burn calories and keep muscles active. ninety degrees we become accustomed to having. These nine tips are not one hundred percent af- Alex McFry/The Chanticleer Number one: it is very important to wash your fective, but they are vital when it comes to keeping While tissues might be a must, things like DayQuil hands frequently. The hands come in contact with See SWEATER, page 2 can be avoided with a few precautions. The Chanticleer September 18, 2014 2

ELITE, from page 1 role the Elites play within the Honors Pro- Yellow bus revival, first tailgate at Dillion Field gram, Meehan regarded them as the very a Cocky t-shirt from the book- foundation. “They are actively molding the store. The first twenty visitors get program for future scholars,” Meehan noted. theirs free of charge, and every- As well as being academic role models one after will receive a discount. within the school, the program also encour- Saturday marks the first tail- ages active volunteer work. From collecting gate of the season at Dillon Field shoes for local charities to raising money for with the theme, “Throwback the Relay for Life, the Elite Honors members Tigers!” encouraging tailgaters to have certainly given back to the commu- honor a decade of choice, bring- nity in a way that should not be overlooked. ing a heavy dose of nostalgia After much anticipation, “links” were to go with the game day rush. announced and the class of 2018’s Elite Next Thursday at 7:00 p.m. the Honors Scholars were presented. A re- Alumni House will be hosting a ception for the freshmen Elites and their Latin Dance. Promises of mu- parents followed after the presentation. sic, dancing, and an opportunity For more information on enrollment in John Sterling/The Chanticleer to learn about another culture the honors program, go to http://www.jsu. and have a great time doing it. edu/cas/honors or contact Ms. Janet Whit- Students from organizations across campus meet to discuss each group’s On October 11th, Sigma Nu events and activities. more, the Honors Program Coordinator, at will be hosting a car show down the Honors House across from Stone Center. day and Friday nights, as well as at the Alumni House. Running John Sterling certain Saturdays, the bus will from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., there ROME, from page 1 Staff Writer have scheduled stops at several will be various prizes raffled and a night hot spots such as Broth- performance by Lindsay Hinkle, of the Italian Renaissance, are also planned. The Organizational Coun- ers, Jefferson’s, and locations on with proceeds going to charity. The weekends belong to the students, cil gathered for their bi-weekly the square, giving everyone an Overall, the semester is shap- and no group activities are planned. Pro- meeting Tuesday night to discuss opportunity to safely enjoy their ing up to be a busy and produc- fessors encourage students to explore on upcoming events as well as re- late night escapades of choice. tive one. These are just a small their own. “We want students from this cent changes in campus policies. Gamma Sigma Sigma will sampling of the events and oc- area to experience things: a different lan- Several announcements were be holding an interest meet- currences planned for the up- guage, a different culture,” says Dr. Prudlo. made, and the agenda for the ing this Thursday at 6:52 p.m. coming months, with much David Rickless, a junior at JSU, went next several weeks was laid out. in Merrill Hall, room 250, to more to follow. To anyone out to Rome in the summer of 2013. “My fa- One of the most prominent an- anyone interested in joining. there who runs their own club vorite part,” he says, “was just being im- nouncements is the return of the Starting this Friday, the SGA or organization on campus with mersed in the Roman lifestyle. There were Yellow Bus, which will be return- will be holding a Shirt Swap each an interest in getting involved, other students in the hotel that were doing after a long hiatus following Friday before game day from the Organizational Council ing a whirlwind tour of Europe, and they a campaign to bring about its 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.. Bring in meets in the TMB Auditorium were jealous of us getting to stay in one return this summer. Running a university t-shirt from another every other Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. place long enough to really experience it.” 10:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Thurs- college and grab a voucher for The Rome trip is open to all JSU students regardless of major or classification, and SWEATER, from page 1 Prudlo says they have always had unique “There is not a vaccine; however, people can mixture of students. “We really value having away annoying colds and the dreaded flu. reduce their risk of this virus-- and most infec- a diverse group of students, because it brings Following these guidelines decreases chanc- tious diseases-- by washing their hands frequent- a lot of different perspectives to the trip.” es of contracting sicknesses; however, fail- ly with warm water and soap,” said Osterholm, Students interested should note that a $400 ure to do so has been linked to the recent “out- which follows Dorothy Foltz Gray’s first step in nonrefundable deposit is due by Novem- break of the respiratory virus in ten states,” staying well during the changing of the seasons. ber 15th, with the remaining balance due according to Jessica Durando of USA Today. Hand washing is agreed upon among most by March 1, 2015. For more information, Further research of the epidemic is still be- doctors and professionals as great advice to there is a meeting on Tuesday, September ing pursued, but USA Today reporter Liz Szabo keep in mind to stay out of the population of 23rd at 4PM in Stone Center Room 326. interviewed Micheal T. Osterholm, director of cold and flu season. Therefore, take the time Students with any questions who can- the Center for Infectious Disease Research and to wash your hands frequently to cut back not attend the meeting may contact Policy at the University of Minnesota about this risks of being sick and welcoming viruses. Dr. Prudlo or Dr. Beezley. All roads respiratory virus outbreak. “It’s a virus called As the weather begins to change in the upcoming lead to Rome, and now yours can, too! EV-D68 which causes coughing, wheezing, but weeks, be aware of each of these aspects of your own usually has little to no symptoms,” said Osterholm. life to ensure wellness and keep away the germs. Blood drive, T-shirt swap, and more at Senate meeting Savannah Rice every student on campus. Some of these up- onte Long epitomized the values and be- Staff Writer coming events include the decades-themed liefs of SGA with his acceptance statement, tailgate preceding the first home game, the SGA- “I am very concerned with everyone’s opin- The SGA Senate met Monday, September 15th sponsored t-shirt swap, and the blood drive. ions. I love JSU from the bottom of my heart.” in the TMB auditorium. There were several officer As of Monday night’s meeting, there is one tail- SGA wants not only to hear the opinions of reports, ranging from information about the SGA gate spot available for any JSU organization to fill. the Student Senators but also of each and ev- Twitter account to the upcoming football game. Organizations should contact SGA Presi- ery student on campus. From social media in- The JSU football team plays the Uni- dent Brett Johnson to inquire about the vitations and events that engage students to versity of West Alabama in the season’s spot. The theme for the tailgate is “Throw the student body report in the meeting’s agen- first home game this Saturday at 3pm. Back the Tigers,” where students should da, SGA’s main goal is to involve all students. Band Day, a music event hosted by the Marching dress in clothing iconic to past decades. The best way to make this happen is through Southerners, is also scheduled for this Saturday. SGA will judge participation, and the orga- “publicizing more on Twitter or Facebook and Some of the announcements listed in nization that wins will be awarded a cash prize. having spirit nights to get more students in- the agenda include the Alpha Omicron The t-shirt swap is an event at which students volved,” according to new Athletic Support Pi Run for the Roses, Engage JSU’s meet- can bring shirts from other universities and and Spirit Committee Head Jared Edwards. ings and the Voter Registration Drive. trade them for free or discounted COCKY t- All students are welcome to voice The Run for the Roses is scheduled for shirts. The swap will be held on the Fridays be- their opinions at the Senate meetings. October 4th and will cost each runner fore each home game at the campus bookstore. Vice President of Student Senate Tyler $25. Engage JSU meets on Mondays at 8. The SGA blood drive will be thisBrown expressed SGA’s interest in hearing Signups for the Voter Registra- Thursday and Friday in the TMB.the voices of all students in attendance. “It is tion Drive begin next week in the TMB. Two new Senators were added to the Stu- our job to represent the entire student body.” The Student Senate works hard to create fun dent Senate at the meeting Monday night. Senate meetings are located in the and exciting events that interest and include Newly appointed Elections Clerk Lem- TMB auditorium on Mondays at 6 p.m. The Chanticleer September 18, 2014 3 Jacksonville State hosts 12th annual Health Fair Taylor Brown tion include the Central Alabama chapter Staff Writer of the Sickle Cell Foundation, which provided free testing for sickle cell anemia. JSU hosted its 12th annual Health Fair on HIV/AIDS testing, blood pressure checks, pres- September 11th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the TMB sure point massages, asthma screenings, lung auditorium. The fair was a joint effort between dif- volume screenings, bone density screenings ferent organizations such as Counseling Services, and depression screenings were also available. Interested in becoming JSU Peer Educators, Health Services Center Sarrell Dental, a non-profit dental practice that of- a Gamecock Orientation and University Housing and Residence Life. fers services to children ages 1-20, was also present. Leader? Applications are “It’s about an opportunity to bring all these Chiropractor Dr. David Wade and A available now in the Office different organizations and services under one Better Body Chiropractic were present. of Student Life, TMB room roof, and hope that students will come by and There was also information on depression 402. Students applying must gather information and be equipped to stay from the National Alliance on Mental Illness. have at least 12 hours in the more healthy,” said Director of Counseling One of the largest organizations, the fall and spring semesters and and Disability Support Services Julie Nix. Alabama Department of Public Health, was must have attended one com- Various booths from different orga- providing pamphlets containing informa- plete academic year at JSU. nizations around Alabama were set up tion about STDs and birth control options. around the auditorium for students to visit. The ADPH also demonstrated the harmful ef- Turn in your applications to Organizations such as the American fects of tobacco with the use of a tar-filled jar. the Office of Student Life Red Cross, Sickle Cell Foundation, Food and refreshments were provided by along with two letters of rec- and 2nd Chance, Inc. were present. the Peer Educators of Counseling Services. ommendation from JSU full- There were also different school organizations “We are pretty much the hands of the fair. We time faculty or staff. Applica- present, such as the JSU NAACP chapter, RMC do a lot of the setting up, the cleaning up and tions and recommendations Student Health Center and various fraternities. making sure the tables get to the vendors,” are due by October 10, 2014. Examples of services and informa- said Jade Scott, Peer Educator Coordinator.

Sudoku Puzzle - Medium

Hello Gamecocks! Looking for something to do between classes? The Chanticleer will now begin printing puzzles in each edition! This week’s selection is a classic sudoku puzzle. Have a puzzle type you’d like to solve? Let us know through social media using #chanticleerjsu

www.sudoku-puzzles.net

Campus crime report If I stop to let youMore crossPuzzles: the street at a non-crosswalk section, I better be seeingwww.sudoku-puzzles.net some pep in that step...knees to chest dude, 09/11/2014 Automobile Accident KNEES TO CHEST Stadium Tower Parking Lot If Apple made a car, would it have Windows? 09/11/2014 I love how you can tell how people get to class. Those who Duty Upon Striking an drive have on jeans and a sweater, us who walk are sweating in Unattended Vehicle the least amount of clothes as possible. Stadium Tower Parking Lot More confused now when I see non-powdered soap... 09/11/2014 “You may cross Pelham Street” is the highlight of my day Arrest- Open Container because it means no more classes... & Consumption of Alochol by a Minor If someone smiles at you, the correct response is to smile Paul Carpenter Village back, not an evil death stare. 09/12/2014 Arrest- Consumption of Seriously thinking about keeping a pillow in my car so I can Alcohol by a Minor take more naps. Mountain Street

I want to be one of those people who get up early with time 09/12/2014 to waste and eat breakfast and everything...but I don’t see that Unlawful Breaking and happening in the near future. Entering a Vehicle Logan Hall Parking Lot 7-day weather outlook

TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Partly Cloudy Sunny Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Sunny High: 82o High: 85o High: 85o High: 86o High: 85o High: 83o High: 81o Low: 60o Low: 63o Low: 61o Low: 65o Low: 62o Low: 59o Low: 60o The Chanticleer September 18, 2014 4 Arts & Entertainment AMTAE Robotics club hosting car show Christiana Tyler certifications, an annual national Arts & Entertainment Editor conference, publications that focus on technology, management, and The Jacksonville State University engineering, and numerous other Robotics team will be hosting a car opportunities. and bike show on September 27, be- The annual conference this year ginning at 10 a.m. near the intersec- will be held in St. Louis, Missouri Courtesy of ATMAE tion of highways 204 and 21. beginning November 19. The JSU Robotics team is trying The ATMAE club here at JSU is ATMAE Robotics competition.” done by the students, as well as all to raise money to attend the 2015 primarily focused on the 14th annual Each year for the competition, the work,” says Coffman, so it will National ATMAE Robotics com- robotic contest that happens in con- the competing teams are required to be interesting to see what the team petition, where two years ago JSU junction with the conference. build a robot that can perform cer- has in store for this year’s competi- walked away with first place. Last year, much of the money that tain tasks that center around a theme. tion. ATMAE, or the Association of was needed to make it to the conven- This year the theme is “Robot The fee to enter is around $30 for Technology, Management, and Ap- tion city was donated and this year, Olympics” and the robots must be student chapters and the expenses able to lift a 10 pound barbell off the incurred traveling to Missouri will ground six inches, which is harder Members of the also be paid for through fund rais- Jacksonville than it sounds for a robot that is ing. State University powered by small electric motors. The car and bike show will be the robotics team Another goal for the bots is being first of its kind to be held to raise that won the able to ‘kick a field goal.’ This is ex- money for the ATMAE club and will President's Cup actly as it sounds. be held at 865 Pelham Road N, in at the ATMAE A robot has to be able to kick or Jacksonville. competition 2 throw a small football 6 feet and In order to enter, a $10 entry fee years ago are through a goal post whose crossbar must be paid for both cars and mo- shown with is 2 feet off the ground and 2 feet torcycles. An admission fee for on- their robot. wide. From left are, lookers will be $2. Tina Civitello, The third problem the bot will At the end of the show, a raffle Ben Ledbetter, have to overcome is a 20 yard dash, will be held for a grand prize of an Jessica Civitello where the bot will have to outrun the $80 tool kit, along with various oth- and instructor other robots it is running (rolling) er prizes, using the tickets that the Phillip Dean. against. attendees bought, and a first place Steve Latham/JSU The fourth and final hurdle for prize will be given to the winning the robot is what ATMAE is calling cars and bikes in each category. plied Engineering, is a professional the team hopes it will not be any dif- the Marathon Golf Ball Collector, Concessions will also be sold at association with more than a thou- ferent. where the bot will complete 2 laps the show. sand members who share ideas, re- Drew Coffman, a JSU engineering around a competition area while try- To enter a car or bike, contact the search, and applications that help to major and member of the ATMAE ing to collect 12 golf balls. ATMAE Robotics club president improve the future. club, said that primarily this event Each event will be scored and Blake Ray at [email protected] or go ATMAE gives special accredita- was “raising money for the JSU the bot with the most points will be online to Facebook and search JSU tion to institutions as Applied En- AMTAE Robotics club for our reg- awarded first place. Car/Bike Show. gineering schools, handles person istration to compete at the National “The bot design is completely USA Network and Verizon Solution for the sudoku puzzle located on page 3 join forces Verizon and USA Network are teaming a free “I Won’t Stand For…” t-shirt, perfor the Characters Unite College Tour to en- sonalizing it by stamping a word to fill in courage students to use technology and their the blank, such as bullying, dating abuse, voices to help solve some of the country’s racism, religious intolerance, sexism, ho- biggest social issues, such as stopping hate mophobia, ableism and more. and discrimination and preventing dating In addition, they can take a photo to be abuse. a part of the Characters Unite online gal- On September 17, 2014, USA and Verizon lery and immediately share the image with launched a national contest – the “Charac- their friends and family via social media, ters Unite College Tour Competition” – for joining millions of people – including top colleges and universities to win the oppor- musicians, movie and television stars, ath- tunity to become one of the seven campuses letes and political leaders – in the Characters visited on the tour this fall. Unite campaign to combat all forms of vio- From September 3 through September lence and discrimination. 26, all college and university students can In addition, students will have the oppor- enter the competition at charactersunitecol- tunity to learn more about loveisrespect, a legetour.com. program dedicated to empowering youth Once students have entered the contest, and young adults to prevent and end abusive they can encourage their friends to enter by relationships. promoting the tour on Facebook and Twit- Students will also be able to join Veri- ter. For every friend they get to enter, their zon in speaking out against dating violence school receives a bonus referral vote. through the company’s HopeLine program. The school with the highest number of The activation will include HopeLine entries will be guaranteed a stop on the fall Collection bins where guests can donate no- tour and get a very special guest – one of the longer-used wireless phones and accessories stars from a USA Network hit series. in any condition, from any service provider. “Verizon’s culture of diversity and inclu- Donated phones are recycled or refur- sion is the core of who we are as a company bished and turned into support in the form and allows our employees to unleash their of cash grants for local and national domes- full talent and potential,” said Michelle tic violence prevention organizations across Watts, director of workforce performance, the country. at Verizon. “We’re proud to join the Char- Through HopeLine, Verizon also provides acters Unite College Tour to help engage the wireless phones to local domestic violence brightest minds of tomorrow in creating a prevention organizations across the country more open and respectful society, and make for use by their clients. a positive difference in the world.” In addition, students will be invited to “The Characters Unite College Tour and share messages of hope to domestic vio- Competition represents our continued effort lence survivors through HopeLine’s Be- to inspire students to speak out against hate, cause Voices Have Power initiative. abuse and discrimination,” said Toby Graff, To enter the contest, view the rules and Senior Vice President of Public Affairs, regulations and learn more about the Char- USA Network. “We are proud to partner acters Unite College Tour Competition, with Verizon and their HopeLine campaign please visit charactersunitecollegetour.com. to encourage today’s students, our future To learn more about HopeLine from Ve- leaders, to become champions of change at rizon, visit www.verizonwireless.com/hope- their schools and in their communities.” line or www.voiceshavepower.com. At each stop of the Characters Unite Col- lege Tour, students will be invited to create ~UWire The Chanticleer September 18, 2014 5

JOT performs never-before-seen opera Upcoming events on and Christiana Tyler would be interested in doing a around campus Arts & Entertainment Editor show for schools at Christmas,” and this show was born. Septemer 18, 2014 “You have attended the world The score began being written The film ‘ A More Perfect Union: premiere of an opera.” With around mid-April and the cast America Becomes a Nation’ will be those words, Dr. Nathan Wight got the scripts in mid-August. of the Jacksonville State Uni- Trinkley said that, total, about screened in Leone Cole Auditorium versity’s Department of Music 4 months of work has gone into beginning at 4:30 p.m. to celebrate closed the recent performance the show. “I had the good for- Constitution Day. by the Jacksonville Opera The- tune to be at an artist colony in atre (JOT). southern California it was on a September 19, 2014 On September 13, 2014, Nathan Wight/JSU mountain top and I was there in The author Joseph Scott Morgan will JSU’s JOT performed a never- late March and April.” be hosting a book signing beginning at before-seen opera written by Nathan Wight is the advisor He continues, “We did the for JOT. 7 p.m. on the 11th floor of the Houston Bruce Trinkley, a composer and piano score and then for the last Cole Library professor of music at Pennsyl- three weeks we’ve done the or- vania State University, and his school but after the score was chestra.” partner Jason Charnesky, a lyri- finished we decided on our side Speaking of the music, the September 23, 2014 cist. that maybe we should focus on show featured a small live or- The Rome, Italy Study Abroad interest The opera, called ‘Christmas elementary and middle school chestra that had both students meeting for the May 2015 semester will for King Midas,’ was only about and leave high school out of it.” and teachers as its members. be held in room 326 of Stone Center an hour long and included only It was written primarily for Dr. Jeremy Benson, a profes- beginning at 4 p.m. six characters. middle and elementary students, sor in the music department at Despite how short the perfor- to be performed during the week JSU and who conducted for the September 26, 2014 before the winter holidays when mance was though, a large les- performance said, “It’s always Student Performance Hour will be held son was packed into the time it no real classroom work is done. a great opportunity for the stu- in Mason Hall Performance Center took up. The show aims to teach chil- dents to play in an orchestral Dr.Wight said of the show, dren that the ‘I want more” at- setting. We had students and beginning at 1:45 p.m. “We originally were aiming to- titude that is so prevalent in the faculty playing tonight.” wards middle school and high general public’s mind is not the Benson continues, “We had September 27, 2014 way to think. two rehearsals then the dress The JSU ATMAE Robotics club will be Most know the story of King rehearsal and then the perfor- hosting the JSU Car/Bike Show begin- Midas, whose touch could turn mance so the expectations for ning at 10 a.m. near the intersection of anything to gold, and the loss of the students to come prepared highways 21 and 204 in Jacksonville. his wife and child to his golden was really high and they met Entrance fee required. touch sent Midas into a deep pit that expectation.” of despair. With so little time to pre- The opera uses the story to pare for the performance, both A Reminder help teach five unruly kids, who the orchestra members and the The ‘Organic Whole’ art gallery Penn State are simply ready to be out of operatic actors had to be com- school for Christmas, that more will be open until the end of Bruce Trinkley, pictured pletely prepared before-hand above, and his partner Jason is not always better. and that preparedness came September. No admission fee is Charnesky wrote ‘Christmas Trinkley said of how the op- through in the very first staging required. for King Midas.’ era began, “Nathan asked if we of ‘Christmas for King Midas.’

Ten reading suggestions for the average college student Every college student knows what readers captivated from beginning created yet. together after such a traumatic expe- it’s like to be swamped with home- to end. For those that enjoy TV series rience. work and there comes a point in our Deenie, Lise and Gabby are such as “CSI,” “Bones” or “Crimi- This novel has been called sus- college careers when reading is no best friends who seem to be going nal Minds,” this book is a must read. penseful and right on point as far as longer something we do for plea- through typical girl drama when all “Elizabeth is Missing” by Emma emotions are concerned, making it a sure. of a sudden a seizure hits Lise in the Healey: must read. However, some books are just middle of class, and no one knows Psychology majors would particu- “Being Henry David” by Cal Ar- worth the read, and here are 10 in- why. larly like this one. mistead: stances in which this is the case. Scary as that is, it gets worse when Maud is an elderly woman who Many English majors should re- “The Host” by Stephenie Meyer: other girls in the school start falling is in the early stages of dementia. member coming in contact with Best known for the Twilight saga, to the same, unknown illness. With a Seventy years previously, her sister, Henry David Thoreau’s “Walden” at Meyer has become an author well worldwide obsession with the zom- Sukey, went missing and was never some point in their college careers, known in the book industry, but also bie apocalypse and other such horror found. and it plays a large part in this novel. one that is continuously ridiculed. fantasies, this novel is sure to fit in Now, with Maud’s memory quick- Hank finds himself in New York However, it is hard to ridicule somewhere. ly disappearing, she is beginning to City without any idea how he got her after a novel as creative as this. “If I Stay” by Gayle Forman: suspect her best friend, Elizabeth, there or memory of who he is, and While it strays from the werewolf/ With this novel becoming one of is missing. Despite her family (and the only thing on his person is a copy vampire dynamic pre-teens have the biggest movies of the year, it’s Elizabeth’s family’s) repeated at- of “Walden.” So, he calls himself fallen in love with, it sticks to the difficult to leave it off this list. Most tempts to convince her this isn’t true, Henry David (or Hank) and builds sci-fi genre in a love story too differ- have seen the many previews, but if Maud has become a frequent visitor a life for himself in the seclusion of ent for words. not, here is a brief summary. of the police department, desperate Massachusetts. If you ever have the time, whether Mia is in a car accident with her to find her friend. While Thoreau isn’t exactly ev- you hate or love Meyer, this book is family in which she is the only sur- This is by no means a light read, eryone’s cup of tea because of his worth at least a glance. vivor, but only barely. In an out-of- but it is definitely one that everyone very philosophical points of vie, “Looking for Alaska” by John body experience, she watches her should read. Heartbreaking as it is, it this novel incorporates him in an Green: boyfriend beg her to stay with him reveals much about the human mind understandable way that the reader For those that like the dark, goth- while she longs to be with her fam- worth knowing. will appreciate when they are done. ic-like form of books, this is great. ily as well. “Twisted” by Laurie Halse Ander- In all, “Being Henry David” is just Main character Miles Halter (a ju- With as tough (tough being under- son: one of those books college students nior in high school) is relatable and stated here) of a decision as this one, One of the best female authors to should read. innocent in starting the novel. it’s hard not to feel emotional when write about a male’s life since S.E. “13 Reasons Why” by Jay Asher: However, as the story progresses, reading this novel. Hinton’s “The Outsiders,” Ander- Clay Jensen is a high school stu- son really captures the essence of dent leading a very average, normal the movement from adolescence to life … up until his classmate, Han- manhood. nah Baker, commits suicide. The story follows teenager Tyler Two weeks following the incident, Miller on his quest for acceptance Jensen receives a box with cassette as well as for the most popular girl tapes on his front porch, and discov- in high school. As cliché as it may ers it is Hannah’s voice on the other sound, Anderson’s ability to blur the end. He is one of thirteen people to lines between right and wrong and receive the tapes, and comes to real- display the necessity of acceptance ize the tapes list the reasons Hannah makes this novel yet another that is took her life. blogspot.com worth reading. This mystery is compelling to say “Remember Me Like This” by the least, and displays the truth of his character dramatically changes. “Mr. Mercedes” by Stephen King: Bret Anthony Johnston: what consequences some actions Foreshadowing seems to be the Who doesn’t love Stephen King? Justin Campbell disappeared four can provoke. The story is brilliantly most frequent literary element, and He has nearly single-handedly cre- years ago, and his family has been written and anyone who hasn’t defi- the story changes tone several times, ated some of the most distinctive endlessly searching for answers and nitely needs to pick this one up the going from feel-good to dark and characters and stories of the horror coping, attempting to hold their di- next chance they get. dreary within the turn of a page. genre (such as “It” and “Carrie,” just sheveled family together. While reading for fun seems to Not only is the story captivating to name a few). But one day, Justin is found, and lose priority during the school year, enough to read in a day, the writing With that, he is back, and this time the family is thrown for a loop. these 10 books are well worth any is advanced for a young adult novel. tackling a lone, human serial killer. While most would think everything little free time they may take up. “The Fever” by Megan Abbott: The novel reeks of suspense and gets better, Johnston makes sure to Taking on a scary movie-like se- the heroes of the story are probably cover all the corners of what it re- ~UWire ries of events, this novel will have some of the most dynamic he has ally feels like to pull a family back The Chanticleer September 18, 2014 6 Opinion & Editorial A note on partisanship Functioning reality and unreal fantasy Brett Johnson American electorate: the goal of Marie McBurnett yet to muster up the strength to Staff Writer shifting the focus of government Editor-in-Chief watch a full episode of “Family back to the ev- Guy,” “American Four years ago, ery day citizen. Do television Dad,” or “South in my high school Since that year and movies cross a Park.” These pro- government class, in government line when it comes grams attract chil- I learned about class, other things to portraying re- dren because they a political party have unfolded alistic events? Is are animated and that existed very that have led me our escape from have characters briefly in Ameri- into the realm of the “everyday” that appear to be can history and politics and pub- destroying our children like them. has since helped lic policy. Early ability to think The messages shape my world- into my years of clearly about these shows con- view on politics involvement in our own lives? vey are not meant and government. politics, I toiled We have for children. The Populist with the question been having There are chil- Party, otherwise of “what party this ongoing dren-oriented known as the People’s Party, do I belong to?” While I have discussion in my Media Lit- movies and programs specially was formed in 1891 as a result my leanings in some directions eracy class for a few weeks. designed for a younger audience, of revolts by farmers and la- over the other, I still cannot say Our focus is on Disney and the but anything that can attract an borers against the Democratic that I am 100 percent this or that. romantic implications it places adult more than likely has in- and Republican Parties for ig- I have come to learn that the on young children today. Do appropriate underlying content noring their interests and dif- national Democratic and Repub- these children see these princes that only adults will understand. ficulties for over a decade. lican parties are really just two and princesses and learn about an The problem arises when chil- Their main platform focused big groups that divide the public unrealistic fantasy of love before dren pick up on that strange- on asking the federal govern- based on varying differences of they even know what it means? ly worded phrase that could ment to buffer economic depres- opinion. The reality is, partisan- It gives them hope. It is a per- be construed as adult content. sions, regulate banks and help ship is just a tool used to sim- fect way to introduce children Children are not the only ones laborers who were suffering in plify political beliefs—that’s it. to the idea of love. To contrast, affected by television and mov- hard times. However, it was not What we as voters should be imagine letting the same child ies, however. Teens and young so much the specific demands, focused on is who our elected of- watch the sitcom “Everybody adults also learn from the en- but the spirit behind those de- ficials actually represent. When Loves Raymond.” There is al- tertainment industry. Some of mands that caught the attention you think of your senator or con- ways some sort of marital dra- them have positive messages. of millions of followers back gressman, what comes to mind ma in this program between the “The Big Bang Theory” shows then—and, quite frankly, myself first: how he or she has represent- protagonist Raymond, and his that it is acceptable to be differ- that day in government class. ed the interests of you and your wife Deborah in every episode. ent from mainstream society. The organized Populist Par- peers? Or do you think of his or They yell at each other, ignore The new sitcom “Mom” or “Two ty is noted in history to have her political party affiliation first? each other and sometimes even and a Half Men” depict drugs in a existed until about 1908. I Since the birth of our coun- throw objects at each another. way that television has never seen am no historian, but I tend to try’s modern government, it has Raymond and Deborah may before. Where “Mom” shows re- disagree with that timeline. always been intended to be a depict a real relationship more covering addicts and their jour- Sure, the official Populist government of the people, by closely than most Disney movies, ney to sobriety, “Two and a Half Party may no longer be orga- the people, and for the people. It but is this the sort of programming Men” relishes in depicting drug nized. But I truly believe that should never be intended of the kids need to learn about love? and alcohol driven lives and in the heart of the political at- Democrats, by the Republicans, We want them to learn the best idolizes those who lead them. titude of the American people for the special interest groups. of what this world could offer. The new series “Extant” lies an essence of populism. From common man to busi- Hopes may be held too high is set in the future, where the We see it in different forms nessman, it is our job as citizens for the Disney movies of the protagonist fights a fantasy today: from the rise of the Lib- of this nation to see to it that 20th century, but they are begin- world, which is created by her ertarian movement, to the fairly we are led by those who under- ning to get closer to a happy me- half-alien, half-human child. recent Occupy Wall Street move- stand the plight of every person. dium between “Cinderella” and As we find seek refuge in these ment, even to Tea Party senti- “Everybody Loves Raymond.” unrealistic worlds, we also need ments. There is one underlying More confusion arises with to see what they are doing to our theme transcending the current adult animated series. I have lives--as well as our childrens’.

In technology this week: music releases and Nintendo announces new gaming console versions Sawyer McKay this year, but reportedly ing services such as long surfers and these Staff Writer will not come to west- eBay and PlayStation destinations offer some ern markets until 2015. Network, a heads-up of the best waves any- This is the first of a If you found U2’s lat- would be nice the next where. However, the trip new tech column se- est album, “Songs of time Apple, or any wasn’t just for kicks. ries that I’ll be writing Innocence,” in your other company, wants They were writing here in The Chanticleer. iTunes library in the past to hand out a freebie. the songs for the new Nintendo has an- week—and you didn’t This week’s music album, drawing on all nounced two new mod- download it—then fear recommendation is, they saw for inspira- els of their popular hand- not. Bono didn’t hack in fact, not U2. If you tion. They also devoted held gaming console, the your Mac to promote haven’t heard of Switch- some of their time to 3DS. The “New 3DS” the band’s latest LP. As foot, they’re an alterna- humanitarian efforts. and “New 3DS XL” will it turns out, Apple an- tive rock group made While the album is a bit both be the same size nounced last Tuesday up of brothers John and of a departure from the as the existing models, at the end of the live Tim Foreman, as well band’s usual sound, the but will feature a num- streamed reveal of the as Drew Shirley, Chad change is welcome, and ber of improvements to iPhone 6 and Apple Butler and Jerome Fon- it’s still Switchfoot at the hardware. New ZL Watch that it had entered tamillas. They’ve been its core. At once uplift- and ZR shoulder but- a marketing deal with around since the 90’s, ing and soberly thought tons have been added, as the band. 500 million but hit the big time when provoking, “Fading well as a C-button that iTunes users would get their 2003 album, “The West” is definitely will allow dual analog the new album for free, Beautiful Letdown,” worth checking out, alt- control. The new sys- and if you have your went double platinum. rock fan or otherwise. tems are also getting a iCloud configured to There is a documentary slight bump in proces- automatically push new on Netflix called “Fading Check back here each sor speed, improved 3D purchases to all your de- West,” which explains a week for reviews and viewing angles, and in- vices, the files were au- lot about the band’s ar- news updates in the tegrated support for Nin- tomatically downloaded. rival at its new album. world of technology tendo’s upcoming line Sure, free music is Their latest effort, and entertainment, more of near field communi- great, but many iTunes “Fading West,” is an music recommendations cation (NFC) figures, users were concerned eclectic compilation and other content. Have called Amiibo. (These about the fact that of songs written while any questions or sugges- will be somewhat simi- their music libraries the group toured such tions? Feel free to con- lar to Disney Infinity were accessed with- exotic locales as New tact me at smckaychanti- figures.) The new sys- out their knowledge. Zealand, South Africa [email protected] or on tems are slated for a Especially with recent and Bali. Most of the Twitter @ChantyTech. release in Japan later security scares affect- band members are life- The Chanticleer September 18, 2014 7 Sports

Gamecocks Side Bar JSU Volleyball

finishes strong

FCS 2014 Top 25 (The Sports Network) in Magnolia

1. North Dakota State 2. Eastern Washington Invitational 3. Southeastern Louisiana Rebekah Hawkins The final Sports Writer scores for the 4.Montana match favored 5.Coastal Carolina The Jacksonville State JSU 25-21, 6.McNeese State volleyball team came out 25-19, 22-25 7.New Hampshire of the Ole Miss Magno- and 25-23. The 8.Villanova lia Invitational with wins Gamecocks JSU Sportswire 9.Jacksonville State and a second place fin- were in for a 10.South Dakota State ish to their name after rough ride when Nicole Merget hits the volleyball across the net in the Invitational. 11.UNI only one loss to an un- faced with SEC the loss to the Reb- JSU had .153 and Mercer 12.Bethune-Cookman defeated Ole Miss team. opponent Ole The opening match was Miss who is currently un- els were 28-26, 23- had .152. Rutherford again 13.William & Mary 25, 21-25, and 17-25. put up doubles in both of- 14.Montana State a nail-biter against in- defeated in play. Despite a state foe UAB. While JSU win in the first set, it didn’t The last match of the fense and defense with 16 15.Chattanooga came out strong early and take long for the Rebels Magnolia Invitational kills and 14 digs. Merget 16.Southern Illinois defeated the Blazers in to bounce back and defeat was a familiar one for had 14 kills and Bohne 17.Richmond the first two sets, they lost the Gamecocks in the last the Gamecocks as they led the team with 18 digs. 18.Fordham in the third. However, it three sets of the match. again played and defeated Behind Bohne in digs was 19.Youngstown State didn’t take their momen- Despite an attack per- the Mercer Bears. There Hart with 15 and Hannah 20.Tennessee State tum away and JSU walked centage of only .188, would be no sweep this Kirk with 14. Hart led both 21.Furman away with the match several Gamecocks made time as Mercer managed teams in assists with 38. 22.Northern Arizona win after a tight final set. their mark against the to pull out one lone vic- The final scores in the tory against the Game- JSU win over Mercer were 23.Eastern Kentucky The Gamecocks had a unbeaten Rebels. Emily .216 attack percentage on Rutherford was one who cocks in the first set. The 24-26, 25-18, 26-24, and 24.Liberty Gamecocks were forced 28-26. The Gamecocks 25.Sam Houston State the day with .407 percent- made her mark as she had age that came in set two double numbers in both into extra points with the will get ready to enter into alone. Allyson Zuhlke led offense and defense. She Bears in 3 out of 4 sets. the next stretch of their the Gamecocks with 15 hit 13 kills and 15 digs. The lone exception was schedule. They will take kills and a .300 attack per- Bohne had the lead on the second set, which the part in the Auburn War Ea- 2014 Football Schedule centage by herself. Charis digs with 19, while Mer- Gamecocks won by the gle Invitational that starts Ludtke was behind Zuhlke get had the team-high 14 largest margin of any of Friday. They begin against 8/29 @ Michigan State L 7-45 with 11 kills and Nicole kills. Jennifer Hart also the sets against Mercer. Northwestern State on Fri- 9/6 @ Chattanooga W 26-23 Merget had 10. On de- had 48 assists, which was The two teams were well day. They will take on host 9/13 Open fense Samantha Bohne led second only to Ole Miss’ matched as their final -at Auburn and finish with tack percentages were sep- Florida A&M on Saturday. 9/20 vs West Alabama with her 12 digs and Jen- Aubrey Edie who had 61. arated by a small amount. 9/27 @ Murray State * nifer Hart picked up 11. The final scores for 10/4 vs UT Martin * 10/11 @ Tennessee State * 10/18 Open 10/25 vs Tennessee Tech * 11/1 vs Austin Peay ** 11/8 @ Eastern Kentucky * 11/15 vs Eastern Illinois * 11/22 @ Southeast Missouri * *OVC game/ ** Homecoming

Upcoming action

9/19 -Volleyball vs Northwestern State

9/20 -Cross Country @ Winthrop/ Addidas Invite

JSU Sportswire -Volleyball @ Auburn Kelsey Bright scored her sixth goal of the season against Alabama State. The Gamecocks went on to win 3-0. -Soccer @ Ball State -Football vs West Alabama JSU Soccer blanks Alabama State - Volleyball vs Florida A&M MONTGOMERY - Jacksonville in the first 15 minutes off the foot zie Bellows added a pair of shots. State netted a pair of goals in the of sophomore Nicola Dominikov- Bellows added JSU’s third goal 9/22 - 9/24 first 15 minutes of its Sunday match ich. After Jackie Rush’s shot in the 69th minute after ASU’s -Women’s Golf @ Golfweek with Alabama State to cruise to was blocked by the ASU keeper, Zaria Maynard was issued a yel- a 3-0 win over the Hornets at the Dominikovich finished the scor- low card inside the box. Bellows Conference Challenge Alabama State Soccer Stadium. ing threat with a goal. It was her scored her fourth goal of the sea- The win moved the Gamecocks to third goal of the season after re- son after a successful penalty kick. 4-4 on the season and the first win of cording a pair against Mississippi The Gamecocks wrap up their four- their four-match road trip that began Valley State earlier in the season. match road trip next weekend with a last Sunday. JSU picked up a week- Defensively, the Gamecocks were rare Saturday-only match. The Red end split after falling to Troy on Fri- equally impressive by allowing just and White will trek to Muncie, In- Volleyball day evening. ASU fell to 3-5 overall. five shots for the entire 90 minutes. diana to face off with Ball State on Junior Kelsey Bright registered ASU’s first shot came 30 minutes in Sept. 20. Match time is set for 1 Jennifer Hart named OVC her sixth goal of the season almost to the opening half as Aaliyah Lew- p.m. It will be the second meeting Setter of the Week 10 minutes deep in to the contest. is’ attempt was saved by JSU keep- all time between the Gamecocks and The Kingwood, Texas native lofted er, Meara Johnson. Johnson posted Cardinals. The only previous meet- a ball over the Hornets’ keeper in her second shutout of the season. ing came during the 2001 season in a to the top right corner of the goal. JSU finished with 19 total shots, tournament hosted by Southeast Mis- Bright’s scoring play was set up by including nine on-goal chances. souri. BSU claimed a 1-0 decision. senior Brianna Salverda, who was Rush turned in a match-high four credited with her first career assist. shots. Bright tallied three shots, ~ JSU Sportswire Jax State added its second goal while Dominikovich and Macken- The Chanticleer September 18, 2014 8 JSU home-opener vs West Alabama

Steve Lathan/JSU

The Jacksonville State Gamecocks will play the West Alabama Tigers in the Gamecocks first home game of the season. Kickoff is Saturday at 3 p.m.

Marvel Robinson John Grass his first career win as record of 47-18-3 in home open- 69.5. The passing defense is a lot Sports Editor head coach of the Gamecocks. Now, ers since the Gamecocks moved closer as the Gamecocks average is Coach Grass and the Gamecocks are to Burgess-Snow Field in 1946. 196 and the Tigers average is 200.5. Jacksonville State will host looking to win their first home game. The Gamecocks have won eight- The Gamecocks are third in their first home game of the- sea “It feels like half the season is straight home openers as they look the OVC Standings. In the FCS son against West Alabama. gone and we haven't had a home forward to making it nine-straight. Standings, the Gamecocks are The Gamecocks (1-1) are coming game yet, but it is going to be good Jacksonville State is in for a tough eighth in the coaches poll and off an open week to get ready to play to play in front of our home crowd one against West Alabama as the ninth in the Sports Network. the Tigers of West Alabama (2-0). this week playing West Alabama.” stats show a close matchup. The “I bet the student section “We were able to heal up af- This is the 46th meeting between Gamecocks have an average pass- will be rocking,” said Coach ter two very physical football the two teams and JSU leads the se- ing offense of 173 while the Tigers Grass, who is a JSU alumni. games in Michigan State and ries 32-12-1. The Gamecocks have have a passing offense of 159. It’s “It is going to be special,” he said. Chattanooga,” said Coach Grass. won 16 of the last 19 meetings. not that close in the rushing offense Jacksonville State will The last game the gamecocks The last time the two teams played as West Alabama has an average of face West Alabama on Satur- played was against Chattanooga was in 1992 where Jacksonville 274.5 and Jax State has an average day at JSU Stadium at 3 p.m. where they won in overtime 26-23. State won 54-27. Both Coaches are of 153.5. The rushing defense of Jax The win gave the Gamecocks their in their first season as head coach. State allows an average of 142 yards first win of the season and gave Jacksonville State has an overall while West Alabama allows only Gamecock Volleyball hangs on to defeat the Hornets in

JSU Sportswire five sets Samantha Bohne is set to hit the volleyball as the Gamecocks eventually beat the Hornets in five. MONTGOMERY - For the first well we found a way to get a win on row. Freshman setter Jennifer Hart 8-2 lead they wouldn't relinquish. time this season the Jacksonville State the road. Nicole (Merget) played re- added 12 digs to go along with her After a tough 0-4 start to the volleyball team saw the fifth set, and ally well and really led us up front." 42 assists for her fourth double- season, the Gamecocks have it pulled off a hard-fought 3-2 (25- Merget, a senior middle blocker double in the last five matches. turned things around to win 23, 25-18, 14-25, 20-25, 15-8) road from Canton, Mich., had 14 kills After taking a close opening five of their last seven matches. win over Alabama State on Tuesday. on a .364 attack percentage to set by two points, the Gamecocks JSU will look to maintain its win- The Gamecocks (5-6) took the lead the Gamecock offensive at- seemed to take control of the match ning form this weekend at the Au- first two sets before the Hornets (4- tack and pace a trio of JSU play- by claiming the second set 25-18 burn War Eagle Invitational, where it 10) fought back to take the next two ers with double figures in the kills and taking a 2-0 lead. The Hornets will open play against Northwestern and force a decisive fifth. JSU held column. Junior Emily Rutherford wouldn't go away before drop- State on Friday at 4 p.m. The Game- off ASU in the final set to pick up its also had 14 kills in the win, while ping JSU in the third set 25-14 cocks will then take on the host fifth win in the last seven matches. freshman Allyson Zuhlke added 13. and 25-20 in the fourth to tie the Tigers Saturday at noon before fin- "We played well enough to win," Rutherford was a dig shy of a match and force a deciding fifth set. ishing with Florida A&M at 5 p.m. JSU head coach Terry Gamble said. double-double with nine, but it was In the fifth, ASU struck first, but "We didn't play our best but a positive fellow junior Samantha Bohne's the Gamecocks went on a surge ~ JSU Sportswire is that on a night where we didn't play 21 that would lead the JSU back that quickly pushed them to an