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Chanticleer Historical Newspapers

2008-11-13

Chanticleer | Vol 57, Issue 12

Jacksonville State University

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I Volume 57, Issue 12 ' The Student newspaper of Jacksonville State University since lP34 November t3,2008( Students debate impeachment of Parks By &ch Ghldm office, but he goes before the SGA. -@- judiciary to face charges." Another source 'involved in The motion sparked heated the SGA claims that President ne student G~~~~~~~~ discussion among the senators, Nix acted to cover up the in- Association heard a motion to though many said they had not cident and keep it from other impeach vicepresident of~tu- heard of an incident involving SGA members. Vice Presi- dent Activities, Jacolby Parks, Parks before Monday night. dent of Organizational A-ffairs on Monday. The mo- Senator Michael Finn said Destini Mayberry denied the tioqcame kter an in- he thought the SGA's -charge. cidcmrLonOctober 25 .time could be better "We haven't- been pres- in whlch Parks was spent on other issues sured," Mayberry said. "Tt arrested. facing students. wasn't kept hush-hush." Senator Bryant "At this time I do Osborne said the fact that Whaley addressed the not believe the Sen- so many senators didn't know situation and asked ate has any reason to about the situation was evi- for cwcation from go with the impeach-, dence of an effort to cover up the, incident. Parks 1 about what ment process," Finn the in,&&nt entailed Parks said. "vice President "We've been kept in the and hb involvement! Parks has not been dark," Osborne said. "There was obviously something go- Parks &fused to discuss the convicted of any crlrne and ' ,, incident. at this time it should be kept Ing on. $enitor Eric Osborne then in his personal life, not made While the SGA does not m&e a motion to begin im- public for rumors and hear-say have a code of conduct in its peifFhdOent proceedings saying to get started." constitution or code of laws: the university does have rules s muld then defend him- The motion wasn't second- P for student conduct on cam- se$ to 'the Student Judiciary ed and died without coming to Coqncil behind closed doors. a vote. pus.. Nix said the University knew about the incident and ")f the only explanation Sources in the senate, speak- the University Judicial Coor- we'k going to get is 'no com- ing on terms of anonymity, dinator who reviews student ment' then 1 suggest we move said some in the senate were misconduct, had ruled there forward with irn~eachment," afraid to vote for the measure. SGA president Jennifer Nix addresses students at the SGA meeting on Monday at the TMB. 0sbbrne said. "ltAisn't neces- ' as they feared retribution from - sirii to remove him from the executive members of the See "Parks," page 5 ,Phot,o by Ryan Rutledge 1 The Chanticleer JSU looks to the stm Hammett named dean BV Allison Smith of the moon's surface. Plans to continue College of Education and Hofland also drew attention to some of our Professional Studies' standard solar ,system's - planets such as Jypiter and Last Thursday night's weather was perfect for Saturn, which could be identified eve%'wi&out by Doran Smith enrolled in the University of in touch with the students is '-the Jacksonville State University Astronomy a telescope. He also commented on the fact that u?wb# Southern Mississippi to earn a important to keeping their group. By simply waking out onto the quad, 2009isofficiallynamed,"TheInternationalYear Ph.D. in Exercise Physiology. interests in mind. students could easily see the beautiful night of Astronomy." The Astronomy Introduction/ F~~those of you who He then became an assistant When listing ambitions that sky that was brightly illuminated by the stars, Outreach event was a perfect opportunity to know, there is a new sheriff professor at the University of Harnmett wishes to meet .as a vibrant moon and many of the solar system's draw attention to the association. in town when it comes to the South Carolina at Aiken, only dean, the first he mentioned is distant planets. "We are hoping for a big turnout;" Hofland collegeof ~d~~~~i~~and to return to JSU after three to complete the additions and The group unloaded several striking and said optimistically at the beginning of the Professional Studies. years to develop the University renovations to Ramona Wood powerful telescopes in order to explore different event. On the first of October, Wellness Program. Hall. areas of the sky at different magnitudes. While the group is some~hatsmall, D~,John Hanlmett became Hammett started his climb ''we would like to do more Professors and students stood together, at a Hofland and professors like Dr. Laura Weinkauf, the dean of Jacksonville up the higher education ladder for education," Hammett said, time quad. associate professor.of physics and astronomy, State University's founding when he was promoted to "not just in educating' our They examined the night sky with believes in a general interest shared by several He head of the Department of students but by being a hub or which allowed for of JSU students in the context of astronomy. a detailed examination not permitted by the '.There is an interest, it,s just a matter of I unaided hum* eye. . getting the word out," Weifikqf said. . - F&rri-*- -4 - - . ------.- .. ------.- - . ,po&rfG telescdpes in order to explore different event. On the first of October. Wellness program. Hall. areas of the sky at different magnitudes. While the group is somewhat small, Dr. John Harnmett became Hammett started his climb "We would like to do more Professors and students stood together, at a Hofland and professors like Dr. Laura Weinkauf, the dean of Jacksonville up the higher education ladder for education," Hamrnett said, scheduled time from 5 to 9 p.m. on.the quad. associate professor of physics and astronomy, State University's founding when he was promoted to "not. just in educating' our They carefully examined the night sky with believes ii, a general i~~terestshared by several academic program. He head of the Department of students but by being a hub or magnificent equipment, which allowed for of JSU students in the context of astronomy. accepted the promotion, a Health, Physical Education a resource foi school syste'ms a detailed examination not permitted by the "There is an interest, it's just a matter of step up from his previous and Recreation, where he soon all around us; the physical structure will help." unaided human eyq. getting the word gut.," Weifikyf said. position of associate dean of advanced to associate dean While the amazingly clear night allowed and later full-time dean. While Hammett would This programis a fantasGc way fpr students the' cbllege; after Dr. Cynthla for perfect gazing conditjons, many other "If there is anything I did," like to see the renovations to learn about all aspects of space. Weinkabf has Harper retired earlier in the aspects of a universal magnitude attributed to year. said Hammen .' when asked completed, he also maintains an evening of fantastic viewing opportunity. personally observed the student body's interest Hammett has had a long and why he was chosen for the that the impact of the economic Mr. David Hofland, MSN Director of Student in astronomy through the obvious interest in her rewarding relationship with deanship, "it is that I tried to down has hurt us. Services under the College of Nursing and astronomy class, which is nearly always full. JSU. Heattended theuniversity empower people." Hammett "At the point I thought we The small assembly held on the quad was the Health Science.,- commented on the wonderful at both the undergraduate and said that, as a dean, he loves were maybe two years away," conditions in the context of the astronomical first of its kind for the group, but they do have graduate.levels. Hamrnett was putting people in the situations Harnrnett said, "but right now contributions. meetings regularly. With very knowledgeable a member of the footbail team, that can benefit students. it's anybody's guess " The moon, with only a minimal area of individuals like Hofland, and Weinkauf, students and even became a graduate "Administrat.ion is about. At the purpose of JW shadow, allowed for a perfect blanket of light. involved with the program have an opportunity assistant football coach when pulling people together for partnering with other schools, With the use of a simpke telescope, 'the .perfect to learn an extensive amount of information he graduated mid-year. the betterment of the whole," Harnrnett has been successful. portion of shadow illuminated many of the about the stars and all other significant pieces After teaching and coaching Harnmett said. See "Hammett," page 5 distinguishing craters and unique characteristics of the solar system. for a number of years, he He insists that keeping Christm-ascomes in a shoe box for underprivileged By MJ Ortiz The shoe boxes are put in a container and are Sb#Mb# driven by a truck to Miami where they are sea lifted to Guatemala. . . christmas to euatemala sailing in "This is the 71h year we've done the shoe box a giant shoe box from a far away. land, or at drive with Homer," Lauderbaugh said, "The least that is what disadvantaged childl-en thiik ladies in the basketball team came to help us; when they receive their little piece of Christmas the coach likes keep them busy." joy in a shoebox filled with what most people Many JSU and members of would think of as ordinary things. the Jacksonville and surrounding communities is a labor of love thit started 14 years ago. have joined Lauderbaugh and Wilson in their ~~~~~di~~tn IL- c~,,,, , I ,,,A,rn,,,,h efforts to share ioy with these children. L" "1. UL"L5C I_r"U"LI"'X"~LI, associate pro fessor of histoly at ~~~g~~~~ill~This gear, ~Li-~l~haTheta --a society to State University, it all began H~~~~~ which Lauderbaugh is advisor-- will honor the Wilson --the founder of the drive-- visited JSU organization that donates the most to the Guatemala a nd was touched by the poverty drive in a plaque that will be displayed in the nC40p+;mn nh;l Office of Student Life. ailrculkg bLILldrenin many recondite areas of the countrv. There are many ways to contribute to the

l LllJl LLII1-Ilife Santa Clause did not have. cause. According to Dale Karns, the drive chairman, a sleigh, he hau.,.A a- eL~ULK, -..-I. and with the help bf family and fr;-nA- ,,,,,,, h-,,, ,,d~edshoeboxes with Fort McClellan Credit Union has donated a small gifts, ar drove from his house across the free bank account where donations are being ~APY;P~~..bA.,,,, hnw,,,Jers into Guatemala. accepted. The money raised will be used to overthe years as if out of a christrnas purchase items to assemble shoe boxes. - - I and . I Wakeen's A JSU student helps prepare Christmas boxes for South American children. .rnoro . bounesy story, this Santa drew - to himself helpers to -.are George Lauderbaugh ;ather more boxes for the needy children. Wilson does not travel by truck anymore. See "Shoebaxes," page 5 Holograms? Fall Fashions 2008 BasketballPreview Read why CNN's holograms were Adri Hayes talks about the latest fashion Check out our special se~wan the 2008 t INDEX. just a big gimmick trends for the colder weather. Basketball seadid. Page 3 Page 5 Page 7 1 ., .

,. Q.UltlON. bf the WEEK- wid- Next week's question: Do you eat breakfast? Should SGA ofJicers be held to a higher standard than other students? % IYes, it's the most important meal of the day 56% ' .No, I don't have time 44%

Next week's question: Do you eat breakfast? Should SGA ofJicers be held to a higher . I I _I .. .., . O 2 November 13,2008 The Chanticleer Picture of the week Campus Briefs

Jacksonville State University will illuminate the four stars on top of the Houston Cole Library on Novernber 11, in honor of Veteran's Day. They will stay lit until Sunday, November 16, and won't be lit again until the official campus lighting cerem,aney entitled, "JSU in Lights" on Monday,' December 1.

Volunteers are needed for the Midnight Snack in the caf hosted by the SCA. This will be held in the caf and breakfast will be served. It will take place on December 10 from 10 p.m. - 12 a.m. You can find a volunteer form through JSU's newswire website.

Chrissy Canida (left) and Caitlin Johnson (right) donate blood to the American Red Cross on November 11. If you would like Campus Crime to see your photo as 'Photo of the week', email it to [email protected] by Mandy Pearsonl The Chanticleer November 3 .An u~~~w~u~breaking and entering 01 a Drunken nights turned sour vehicle was reported at Sparkman Hall. ltems stolen inc1ude.a blue Wachovia MJ Ortiz White said. "I didn't even fight forever, morally and legally." of people nioney and piece of check book and a blue Bank of America Staff Writer . ( them, I knew I was going to Shaffer gave a recent, local mind; plus it could increase check book., jail. Afterwards when I .woke example to reiterate this point. safety in the streets on,the city. Sure, it was a fun night, up, I met a lady who had just On Halloween in Weaver, a Shawn Giddy, chief of,po- Nothing went wrong. Well, stabbed her husband with a trick-or-treating4-year-old girl lice at the UPD, said, v(ne aside from the drunken call screwdriver. . The worst was was run over by a driver who police) are not out to ga . to wake up a random vic- telling my parents what hap- turned out to be drunk. people. (Their) priority id to . November 4 pened to me and where I had The girl was released tim from the phone book. take care of studah, fac- .A theft of property was reported. ltems Then, you see the flash- been." from the hospital on Mon- stolen include a set of keys belonging to ing red and blue lights That's not all.AftertheDU1, day, but not without se- U1v7 and visitors"' from a policeman behind the time came to figure out how vere, life-altering damage. The police may arrest anyone . a Chevrolet Impala. you. You have to pull over. to get aride to and fromschool. The UPD records about 20 to that ' looks any- Its OK, you think. They'll just There's also the matter of 25 arrests for drunk driving one holding keys even though ask some queitions - driv- having to go to court and each year. While this number they 'are not driving or anyone :: ers' license and registra- pay the fines and the cost of may not seem high, it only walking while they are in- . tion - and then everybody court, which in turn will as- accounts for arrests made by toxicated,'according to Giddy. . will be off and on their way. sign you to a referral pro- UPD officers. "It is easy to see for some- What's Happening Not so much. gram and monitoring ses- When combined with Jack- one who has 170t been con- Now, it is off to an unforgetta- sions with an officer. These sonville City Records, arrests suming alcohol," Giddy says, Thursday, November 13 ble night in jail, and that inevi- matters aren't free, either. in the city are much higher. u~utwe can always tell. ~f .National American Indian Heritage Month table feeling of claustrophobia Driver's insurance will go up. Many students complain (peop~e~are going out, it is "Cultural Demonstration." f *- -7' mei;\~a< sign you to a referral pro- &D officers. '+It is ea& to iiemome- Not so much. gram and monitoring ses- When combined with Jack- one who has not been con- Now, it is off to an unforgetta- sions with an officer. These sonville City Records, arrests suming alcohol," Giddy says. Thursday, November 13 ble night in jail, and that inevi- matters aren't free, either, in the city are much h~gher. "But we can always tell. If .National American Indian Heritage Month table feeling of claustrophobia Dnver's insurance will go up. Many students complain (people) are going out, it is that only reaches an apex when Then there are the fines to that there is no transport sys- important to be responsible, "Cultural Demonstration." it is mixed with the smell of get the driver's license back, tem in place in Jacksonville. urine that's emanating from the and the lines at the DMV John Chancellor, general man- if they are of age, they need 'TMB Auditorium, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. to know before hand how to *Academe Wellness Panel, llOlC : fancy metal toilet on the wall. office aren't exactly fun. ager of Pelham's bar, says he Jacksonville State University "That is just what hap- has been trying to get a cab to get I~ome,and have a plan." Houston Cole Library, 3: 15-4:00 p.m. student Lindsay White knows pens to you," Rob Shaffer sit outside the bar on Thursday, As for Lindsey White, would .Coffee House Sign Ups & Information this state of affairs all too well. of the JSU Police Depart- Friday and Saturday n~ghts,so she drive drunk again? . 2nd floor TMB, 11:OO a.m..- 4:00 p.m. "When it happened to me, I ment says. "But what hap- that people get home safely. "Hell no!",she says. "I am glad didn't even realize I was driv- pens if you hurt somebody His idea, even though still I got caught because I could Monday, November17 ing until they pulled me over," else? That will stay with you not in place, could save a lot have killed someone!" ;SCA Student Senate Meeting,TMB Auditorium, 6:OO-7:00 p.m. iFreshman Forum Meeting, TMB Price was right for. Auditorium DiBlasi in blue 7:45 p.m. Steven DiBlasi and Chamber 04th Serni ~nnual'3SU Rocks the Runway" Cal Poly student Leone Cole Auditorium, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Winds to I~erform Gkrshwin ~ieceI By Camas Frank Mackenzie had an opportu- Admission: $5.00 By Haley Gregg reading the January 1924 edi- Uwire nity to win $10,000 early in Staff Writer tion of the New York Tribune the program but lost out. How- when he came across an article Tuesda November 18 Gal Poly business junior ever, she went on to win a spot .SCA OC lteeting, TMB Auditorium Tuesday, November 18 from that said George Gershwin was Nikole Mackenzie7s study- in the showcase round, where 6:00 p.m. 7:30 - 9:00 p.m., the Jackson- working on a jazz concerto for ing paid off this summer, not she guessed closer to the cor- a Paul Whiteman's concert in .Coin Collection, 2nd floor TMB ville State University's Cham- by gaining a degree, but by rect price for the items than ber Winds ensemble will have February. One can say that becoming the winner of an her opponent, who she SPecu- 10:OO a.m. - 3:00 p.m. their fall concert at Mason Gershwin was "persuaded" to award showcase on ''The Price latd was unfamiliar with the .Bake Sale, 2nd floor TMB Hall. compose a piece for the show. is Right." format. 10:OO a.m. - 3:00 p.m. The concert will feature four Rhapsody bz Blue reflects Mackenzie organized a trip "The other girl said $75,0Ob. performances. The Chamber American life in the city. with 20 friends to CBS Televi- and she knew she'd made , Winds will play American "It really reminds you of sion City in Los Angeles with a mistake. I didn't want to , Wednesda November 1 9 Overture for band, Rlwpsody running around in New York the intent of making it onto,the overbid, I went with $21,000. { .Eating Distor? ers, TMB Rm 303 in Blue, Festive Overture and City," DiBlasi said. "It is just program. That's around what the prizes : ' i 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. To Tanze the Perilous Skies. an amazing piece:" After passing the prelirni- in the showcase are usually', . , , worth," Mackenzie said. 'j. , Sponsored by: Counseling 81Career One student in particular DiBlasi started practicing nary interviews where the is very enthusiastic about the in June for this show. He was studio screens potential con- "Nikole really studied fdvf Services show. testants for expressiveness and this thing. Her boyfriend ma&: asked by Mr. Ken Bodiford, a bound book of cards for hwk .SCA Coffee House/Open Mic Night Steven DiB lasi, a graduate who is currently away getting enthusiasm, Mackenzie found student at JSU working on his with pictures and prices a£ TMB Auditoriurn 7:00 - 10:OO p.m. his doctorate degree, to do the herself on .stage, wearing a , masters in music, will be the all the cleaning products and % , :' piece for the fall concert last green Cal Poly T-shirt and be- ' .Movie ~i'ght,Leone Cole Auditorium piano player for the perfor- ing cheered on by her entou- stuff," said Matt Pergrarn, a 7:00 - 11:OO p.m. mance of Rhapsody in Blue. spring. rage. fellow business junior and ' DiBlasi is also excited to friend who took part in the .Switch Day/Mixer, Leone Cole "I am ridiculously excited "I've been ' watching 'The play the 42 pages of music for .. Auditorium about this show," DiBlasi said. Price is Right'. since I can re- trip. "'Rhapsody' is a piece that ev- Rhapsody in Blue, because this member. It's always been a "When you've got a group 7:OO-1.1:00 p.m. eryone should recognize." will be his parents' first trip to dream to,be on it," she said. that size they always have one ; .Feed a Family, 2nd.floor TMB Rhapsody in Blue was writ- the music department. "1 wanted all my friends to be member on the show," he add- 10:OO a.m. - 3:00 p.m. ten by George Gershwin. He "Everyone ,should come out there. Usually I'm not m~ichof ed. "It was kind of like a late wrote the piece in five weeks, and hear some great music," an extrovert, but in this situa- but it was not by choice. His DiBlasi said. "The best part is tion I made myself because I See "Price," page 5 brother .Ira Gershwin was it's free!" really wanted to be on."

Visit us on line thec hanticleero , The Chanticleer Uovem her 13,2008 3 Opinion n DAVE DILLON DARlN MEDDERS Cartoonist Cartoonist

Clark Barron On The

Verge ' As we all know, "Alcohol Awareness" happened recently at JSU. It seems quite . responsible of me to bring a viewpoint to you, the reader, as to just exaotly how aware of alcohol this campus really is. So, I didn't make an effort to contact the persons in charge of such events but rather "take one for team," if you will, and throw myself right into the belly of the beast. 1 traveled to the one location that I felt would hold the most students that were if nothing else that day, "aware" of alcohol. I went to Pelham's. Upon dec~d~ngthat my research for th~sart~cle would be quite an lntense

CNN'S election night 'hologram' was misleading trick Journeycollege studentsdecided In a real-world-veral - I environment and ask them what alcohol By Leslie Small Budget cuts, hiring freezes and awareness meant to them and what they Uwire layoffs are plaguing newsrooms were doing to make sure that others around the country. For prospective around them were also aware of such Election Day, as we all saw a week ago, journalists, the economic downturn dangers caused by alcohol. can bringout the best in people. However, isn't anything new -- we've been I decided it would be best if I went it can also bring out the weirdest. facing a dismal job market for years. to the bar in the middle of the afternoon While switching between all the major I'm not suggesting CNN "spread to speak with students. I figured that if networks and 'Indecision 2008" last the wealth" to the more needy print nothing else, students that ventured to Tuesday, I landed on CNN and did a medium, just that it use its money to the local watering holes in the middle of double take. serve the public rather than simply the afternoon would definitely be aware Wait, did they actually just "beam" a boost its ratings. of the effects of alcohol. It made sense considering the fact that if one is willing correspondent in via hologram? Newspapers have a thing or two to to going to a. bar at 2 p.m., chances are For those of you who haven't heard learn, as well. Much of the industry's that they're quite aware of these effects. or seen by now, they said they did -- but response to plummeting advertising My first interviewee was a 20- they really didn't. As she spoke to Wolf revenue is to do anything and something .year-old female whose Blitzer in the Situation Room while everything to turn a profit.. If you haven't noticedit, it's because name will remain anonymous. After actually standing in Chicago, reporter introducing myself as a local journalist, you haven't been paying attention. Jessica Yellin acknowledged what must I asked if she minded if I asked her have been on every viewer's mind and 'Front-page ads, an obsession with a couple of questions about alcohol made the obligatory Star Wars joke. multimedia, corpora'te-sponsored awareness. The problem is, that even though Blitzer columns and content tailored to She asked, "It's kind of odd to be told Yellin she was a "tenific" hologram higher-income areas are just a few by a round green-screen room and 35 high-definition doing research for your article about and seemed to speak to her, he couidn't ofthe symptoms of a media system alcohol awareness at a bar, don't you video cameras, did to achieve journalism's supposed see her at all. Much like the yellow first-down line. losing its focus. think?" I responded by explaining to goals. In fact, viewers might have been better able on televised football fields, only TV viewers coold I'm usually not one to media-bash, especially her if there is any place where people to benefit from Yellin's reporting if she had the see Yellin; Btitzer was talking to thin air marked by after I've seen what even the youngest journalists are aware of alcohol in Jacksonville. it a red cross on the floor. scene in Chicago actually beh~ndher, rather than go through to get the news and get it right. But I'm is Pelham's. She seemed to think this talking to viewers as a cutout figure. Even if Yellin and. Will.i.am, who was "beamed" also a media consumer, and I expect a lot from the wasI'm funny. not sure. why, but I assumed in later, had been actual holograms, CNN's In its own article about the new technology, CNN people that bring me my news. I expect that they technological showboating did nothing but distract gleefully touts the time and effort that made the continue to pursue better business models, but that that she didn't th~nka bar was the best viewers frwan already captivating news story. hologram debut possible, even mentioning the TV they also never forget to put the reader or viewer spot. We carried on about alcohol, and - There were a lot of graphics flying around on spoofs. It's as though they're trying to get attention first. she revealed that she had been in a car -. .d - -A -." . . -.S.k.c&.-- ";ah* --I,.._&..,I.:I.~. -t.-ll.. &I-A..I-. ,..- *.-A-nthino ------+ -,-I,.-& . . .- . .. .e#e---+- .-

4 November 13,2008 The Chanticleer

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Hammett: From Page- 1 1 Parks: University ruled no disciplinary action needed He has just recently been in- Wants to see all of the pro- was no need for discipl~nary larity." volved with developing a Pro- grams in the college nation- action t13wardParks. Finn said the SGA fessional Development School ally accredited. Osbo~nesaid the motion shouldn't have spent time on program in the Jacksonville "Our programs in Exercise was not a personal attack on the issue. Parks. I City School System. He was Science and Wellness, Recre- "We are there to represent also involved in implement- "I've been subject to ques- the student body and Monday ation and a few programs in ing education dual-enroll- tions froin members of the night we were very self-fo- Family and Consumer Science ment courses at Oxford High Freshmah Forum asking me cused," Finn said. "We have School. have not been accredited yet," what real ly happened [with much larger issues that we Along with progressing Hammett said, "But they're Parks]," 63sborne said. "Sena- need to be taking care of." tor Whale y gave Vice Presi- building plans, Hammett working on it." Osborne said the motion dent Park;; an opportunity to was an effort to be honest defend hi1 nself, but he felt with the students the SGA he dld not need to dignify us Price: From Page 2 with an answer." represents. "~e'havebeen Osbornd: said he didn't feel elected by the students and birthday present for her. When exchange between Carey and a any pressd re from the SGA they need to know if these they asked at the entrance nervous Mackenzie. leadership and that he wasn't elected officials are not up- where she was from she told After winning the showcase, afraid to s ' )eak up. holding the integrity of the them, 'Cal Poly' and when which included an Electra "Our mI in job is to repre- office," Osbome said. "I think they asked her major (her Craft party boat, living room sent the sty dents," Osbome the biggest show of integrity boyfriend) said, 'The Price is furniture, and a set of ice cool- is someone who is willing to said. "So ~etimesthe SGA the SGA.Photo by Ryan Rutledge / The Chanticleer Right'." ers, Mackenzie said that her worries twtI much about popu- answer for their actions." Both agreed the experience Cal Poly business training was different than the tele- kicked in. vision portrayal. During the "My first thought was to sell showcase Mackenzie was out it. I couldn't pull that with my mild poor economy, even mighty Harvard struggling of her friend's line-of-sight vehicle so I couldn't really By RODRI@IUENGOWl volatility. and was unable to hear them. use it anyway," she said. "I ~ssociateidPress Writer In the fiscal year that ended "Once I got up on stage, for had just taken a class on taxes June 30, Harvard's endow- the rest of the show I couldn't and I was really worried about BOSTON (AP) Despite ment posted an 8.6 percent hear a word that (host Drew how I was going to pay on the amassing an almost $37 bil- return and grew to $36.9 bil- Carey) said. The noise from value of this income," she said lion end 1~swment, Harvard lion. However, the school lost the audience was just too in- of the boat. University is warning that 12.7 percent on its U.S. stock tense," She said. Fortunately, the studio of- the econoinic slowdown has portfolio and 12.1 percent on "The audience is really a fered her a cash prize instead, reached i4merica7s richest its foreign equity portfolio lot smaller than it looks, the which she said would partly go university. during that time. announcer was all miked-up to pay off student loans. Mack- Presidedt Drew Faust said Faust warned in her e-mail but we couldn't hear anything. enzie kept the other prizes. Monday the school is look- that "we must recognize that They just used flash cards and "Nikole always has a smile ing at walls to cut spending Harvard is not invulnerable to kept telling us to applause," on her face and just a great and will ireview compensa- the seismic financial shocks tion costs, which account for Pergram said. personality to be around. It in the larger world. Our own nearly half: of the budget. economic landscape has been Some of the funnier mo- was just a really cool experi- Harvard also is review- ments made it onto the small ence for all of us," Pergram ing its am bitiout expansion s~gnificantlyaltered." screen including and confused said. program, i~~cludingplans an- The school still intends nounced ea,rly last year to ex- to implement initiatives to pand across, the Charles River make education affordable from its Cambridge campus to students from low- and into Allstoni, she said. middle-income families, and Lhange or season, The univ ersity is consider- will ensure that those with in- ing the step s because the eco- come below $60,000 will pay nomic slow down may reduce nothing to send children to change of clothes federal grad ts and the school's ~arvardCollege. Those earn- substantial (:ndowment, Faust are under strain. stress. for a that Moodv's. the financial ing UP to $180,000 can expect said. 1 to pay no more than about 10 By Adri Hayes fall fashion item that is new variety of reasons," said Mat- research and ratings service, "We need to be prepared thew Hamill, a vice president has projected a 30 percent percent of their income, she Staff Writer on the scene is the brilliant- to absorb uinprecedented en- of the National Association of decline in the value of college , said. colored tiered dress which can dowment 1o:sses and plan for College and University Busi- and university endowments Graduate and professional With the change of season, be paired with a blazer, prefer- a period of greater financial ness Officers. in general in this fiscal year. If schools will keep financial it is also time for a change in ably black or gray to make the restraint," sl-Ie said. Faust's spokesman de- that were applied to Harvard's aid budgets at current levels. wardrobe. And with this sea- color stand out more. Harvard's' efforts to address clined to say much Harvard's endowment it would mean a son's trends why not? Purses are also getting a the economi,~downturn rnir- endowment has lost during drop of $11 billion, but be- Associated Press writer Eric This fall, along with the make over. It's out with the ror what is happening else- the current economic turmoil. cause Harvard's endowment staples such as the trench coat, straw bright colored summer where in the country, includ- Faust noted in an e-mail is so large and so diversified it Tucker in Providence, R.I., cardigan and dresses; we also purse and in with the saddle ing other Ivy League schools. to faculty, staff and students is more insulated from market contributed to this report. While wealt~hy schools can have vintage looks, which bag which is inspired by the ,i* incl~lde incnirntinn frnrn the - ---- L . - &I. .. ,I. fare better in downturn, they ---- - .*-..---- UUWIIIGIIL IU 33b3 allu plall LUI Lollege ana UnlveFslty Busl- ana unlverslty enaowmenrs Graduate and prokess~ona With the change of season, be paired with a blazer, prefer- a period of greater financial ness Officers. in general in this fiscal year. If schools will keep financia it is also time for a change in ably black or gray to make the restraint," sf1 e said. Faust's spokesman de- that were applied to Harvard's aid budgets at current levels, wardrobe. And with this sea- color stand out more. Harvard's efforts to address clined to say much Harvard's endowment it would mean a son's trends why not? Purses are also getting a the economi c downturn mir- endowment has lost during drop of $11 billion, but be- This fall, along with the make over. It's out with the ror what is happening else- the current economic turmoil. cause Hapard's endowment Associated Press writer Eric staples such as the trench coat, straw bright colored summer where in the country, includ- Faust noted in an- e-mail is so large and so diversified it Tucker irz Providence, R.I., cardigan and dresses; we also purse and in with the saddle ing other Ivy League schools. to faculty, staff and students is more insulated from market contributed to this report. have vintage looks, which bag whlch is inspired by the While wealthy schools can fare better in :I downturn, they include inspiration from the purses from the seventies. Vi- are also seer1 as vulnerable .., 7 - ,.. -, 1920s with accessories such as brant clutches, fringe purses, the cloche or close-fitted hat to prolonged market slumps ruffled leather purses, multi because they ,tend to fund a with a very narrow brim or the handled bags, sued- patent greater portioi h of their budget high-heeled Mary Jane. leather, messenger bags, gray from their encd,owment. Uninsured? As well as inspiration from bags and small hand bags are Dartmouth j College has the 1960s, with its bright-col- also in. As for evening wear, announced thiht it would cut ored jewelry and the Byzan- the beaded clutch is in. spending after its endowment, I can hold my breath longer tine era with its rich colors and Military-inspired coats are which also mafkes up about a intricate ornate designs, there also in, which are very simi- third of its budget, lost $220 is also the polished prep look lar to the military jacket. Lace million. Trusteles blamed the than it will take for you with its sweater vests, crests loss on poor re (:urns on stocks insets are another fall style and blazers that are stylish. and bonds because of the Wall Along with the tuxedo look which gives clothes a Victo- Street meltdow n. to see how affordable or rather a female's take on the rian look. Also, the extended Last week, El,rown Univer- tuxedo, fabrics such as velvet, rich colored cardigan is in. sity announced ;? hiring freeze Individual Blue will be for you. tweed, tartan, satin and flannel And as far as dressy shoes go, through January and said it are popping up in fall fashion. platform are making a come- would review it b capital bud- Brightly-colored hats are also back as well as stilettos and get to determimi which proj- coming into style, specifically sling backs. ects could be delayed. Cornell University also recently an- the snood, which is a hat worn There also seems to be a nounced a 90-da y halt of con- at the back of the head, the new look coming about, where shoes like the sneaker or tennis struction project 3 and a pause pom-pom hat and the forever on hiring staff m embers from returning scull cap. shoe are worn with trousers. A outside the unive 'rsity through Boots are also in style, such very comfortable alternative the end of March I. as the rain boot, riding boot to the heels or pumps with "Virtually ev ery college and the snow boot. Another trousers. and university, their budgets Harvard U. study: Americims don't uust media on politiks

By Marianna N. Tishchenko too liberal and too conserva- their opinions from f; icts. Uwire tive, 25 percent say that the In fact, 42 percent said that media is too liberal, and five negative media had it pfluenced Most Americans do not trust percent say that it is too con- their vote against a cyandidate media coverage of the 2008 servative. while only 28 percel -~tsaid it presidential campaign, citing "These findings suggest that had influenced their vote for media bias and misguided fo- the news media is at a cross- a candidate through positive cus as their primary concerns, roads in shaping their political coverage. according to a poll released by coverage and winning view- Political pundits dic. not find the Harvard Kennedy School, ers' trust," Seth A. Rosenthal, the results of the pollI surpris- the study's leader author and a last week. 1116.a," fellow at the Kennedy School, The poll - which was co- "This doesn't strike me as said in a statement. "At a time sponsored by the Meniman unexpected," said El aine Ka- River Group - found that 89 when Americans are demand- marck, a lecturer itl] public percent of U.S. citizens agree ing better leaders, their mis- policy at the Kenned.)/ School. or strongly agree that the news trust of the media's coverage "The media hasn't &%:entrust- media focuses too much on of the presidential campaign is trivial issues, 77 percent agree troubling." ed for some time." The study conc1udc;d by ex- or strongly-- agree - that the news The study also cited that 62 media is politically biased, and percent of the-997 American amining which newsf sources 82 percent agree or strongly citizens surveyed said that hnericans trusted llnost for agree that media coverage has they were skeptical of media election coverage. A ,bout 40 too much influence on whom ca.npaign coverage, and that percent said cable te levision, Americans vote for. "some percentage" of those in- while 18.9 percent p ~intedto

More specifically, 45 per- dividuals believed that report- over-air television n ews and LIL""I .."-fi..*:..:A.+..l 1 a00 q')4 0'10'( 'r""""... ",' "'-"A t ...... I -..- '."" unexpected," sald bl alne Ka- River Group - found that 89 when Americans are demand- Individual Blue. All you have to do is type in your date of birth and ZIP code, marck, a lecturer itl] public percent of U.S. citizens agree ing better leaders, their mis- 1 choose whether you want ind~vidualor family coverage and press "Get quote!" policy at the Kenned.)/ School. or strongly agree that the news trust of the media's coverage "The media hasn't &%.entrust- I Within seconds, you'll be able to see how affordable health insurance from media focuses too much on of the presidential campaign. is . . .. -- . .. .. - PA fnr snmp timp " Rl,.p rvncc,,A RI.,, CL;,IA rp,ll,, ,, PA ,,,,,.,L,L,,I ,n-/;,A;,,;A,,,I FnrTrA,,, 1 The Chanticleer Music Corner Boston U. studermt sued by RIAA speaks out By Kim Wexler "I am extraordinmly lucky to Uwire have professor Nesson helping ALBUM OF THE \WEEK 3 me now." He may be facing charges Tenenbaum said an en- for breaking the law b cyber- tire generation has grown up space, but a Boston University downloading music, and his student being sued for illegally case is not unusual. "I'm not downloading music online is some aberration of society," he basing his Gfense on a decid- said. "The way record compa- edly low-tech legal document: nies handle it is corrupt. They the U.S. Constitution. are essentially running ti+o Harvard Law professor Charles Nesson and a team of businesses: selling CDs and Harvard law students are de- suing people." fending BU graduatk student John Kellog, the Chair- Joel Tenenbaum agalnst a $1 man of Music ~erformanceat million lawsuit brought against Berklee College said he works him by the Recording Industry with many artists and sees Association of America. first-hand how much money 4:13 Dream The 90's were an impor- The .FUAA filed its claim and work goes into producing The Cure tant time for the band, see- ing as participation in a few against Tenenbaum, who is albums. Many artists struggle pursuing a master's degree in The British are coming! movies gave a much-need- to make music without pay- physics, in the U.S. district The British are coming! (I ed popularity that eventually ment, he said. am sorry my faithful readers; pushed them into the new court in Boston, alleglng he "The first thing that comes 1 simply could not resist). century. illegally downloaded 8 16 mu- to my mind when I hear of ille- To be correct, they have Many years later, after sic files and distributed them gal downloading music is pira- been here for quite some touring around the world, to millions of people through cy," he said. "It's just stealing the peer-to-peer file sharing time. I am of course talking this century has seen only somebody else's hard work." application ~azaa,Only seven about the band, The Cure. two CDs from The Cure, one Wonderdrug records owner Ever since their first mo- of them being the most re- files were specified in the case, however. Ken Cmar said people who ment formed in 1976 (as cent one. Robert Smith (be- download music illegally are "Easy Cure" then) these art- ing the only original mem- Officials from the - RIAA ists have collected a very ber) produced "4:13 Dream" did not respond to,phone mes- contributing to the "downward large fan base that has sur- to try and create an entirely sages left at its Washington of- spiral" of the record industry. vived. new classic hit for the band. fices by press time. "The bottom line is this: Zf Their first album, Three The CD was done in record Nesson argued that the pro- engaging in this illegal activity threatened to fine him, said the you are illegally download!ng Imaginary Boys, came out time, fo-r fans had been wait- cess the RIAA uses to mevent than the poplldation at large," record companies are acting music it's theft and it's against in 1979 which happened ing for it nearly all year. copyright iilfringement is ex- according tc) a March 2007 like a private police force. the law and you have to take under their new name; The CD has been cessive and unconstitutional. NAA press rjelease. "They have all the power to responsibility for it if you get The Cure. out since October and His case challenges the Digital In the pre,s;s release, RIAA comer citizens and then de- caught," he said. Their popularity is readily available for Theft Deterrence and Copy- President M:r:tch Bainwol said mand as much money as they Cmar added that U.S:copy- reached the masses in B download on such ser- right Damages Improvement music fans IWOW right from want," he said. "It's absurd, right laws are "outdafed,"and the 80's with their in- vices as I-tunes. Two Act of 1999 on thd grounds wrong when .it comes to illegal because most'of the time it's should be changed to fit with creasingly darker- songs to look for (as that the statute is a criminal downloading:. just one private citizen at- new consumer needs. sounding lyrics, which they are my personal statute, but the recording in- "No mattl,::r how much we tempting to defend himself "People don't want to pay appealed to the times that favorites), are "Underneath dustry is unconstitutionally adapt, thougzh, any new busi- against a team of high-pow- called for a alternative brand The Stars,", which is the prosecuting Tenenbaum as a ness model must always nec- ered attorneys." for music these days," he said. of music. "Disintegration" opening song and, "The civil case in a federal court. essarily rely upon a respect for Before Nesson took his ease, "They don't feel like they have was demoed in 1988 and re- Scream". The RIAA has cracked property riglt~ti,"he said in the Tenenbaum said he was de- to. The RIAA needs to stop leased in 1989, which ended The entire CD is very easy down on illegal downloaders press releast:. "That's why we fending himself with the help suing people *and start figur- the decade having toured to listen to and seeing as the during the past five years, di- must contin~ueto enforce our of his mother, a lawyer who ing out a way to make a profit several times and creating holiday season is coming up recting much of their efforts rights." specializes in copyright and while not charging consum- many hit singles for which it would make a great gift to toward college students, who ~enenbauk, who. was a Internet law. "It was a stress- ers on every song they down- the band is still known for. new or current fans of The they claim "are more prone to teenager wllen the RIAA first ful period," Tenenbaum said. load." While the band has a long- Cure.Although I recommend standing history many of the the CD,I would recommend members have not seeing seeing them on stage more. as from its very birth, there Their performance brings seems to be a steady cycle the music alive in a way no of kicking members out and recording can, and if you Police: U. Minnesota student lies about welcoming new ones in. have the .chance to see This nearly constant change them, I'd recommend it. is reflected in their music as bomb threat to get out of class any fan would know. - Alan Rhodes Miner 6:!lid it appeared that misdemeanor offense. he hopes this does not lead .I-^ -.+.. *--r ..-.a i^ I--*L w r-: .,---:.., ---I, n-...... - -...... -an 838 Bm"L"8 J 8 8 #L,, ,y UI CI ,= .,,"--, . ..--=- . --- ...... -..- members have not seeing seeing them on stage more. as from its very birth, there Their performance brings seems to be a steady cycle the music alive in a way no of kicklng members out and recording can, and if you Police: U. Mi.nnesota student lies about welcoming new ones in. have the chance to see Thls nearly constant change them, I'd recommend it. is reflected in their music as bomb threat to get out of class any fan would know. - Alan Rhodes By Conor Shine Miner >:aid it appeared that ' misdemeanor offense. he hopes this does not lead Uwire the stud en,^: had classes in both University spokesman Dan to other issues in the campus Wolter said that even if no A Hundred Million Suns to me to be more indie rock Anderson Hall and the Hum- community. A bomb threat phoned in phrey Cen,ter on Tuesday arid criminal charges are filed, the Snow Patrol than alternative, but still will A TXT-U the find mass appeal to anyone around 7 a.m. Tuesday )vas made up Idre story to get Out of student could still face disci- . who has liked their first al- deemed false an hour and them. pline from the University. incident was not sent, but one Snow Patrol seems to About !:a dozen officers re- He said the disciplinary pro- bum. Two songs to look for half later, but not before one was ready to go, said T~~~~ be one of those bands you sponded '-to the threat and a - cess is managed by the Office have never heard of unless on this CD are "Take Back building on the University of Cook , director of Emergency Minnesota's. West Bank cam- team of l bomb-sniffing dogs for Student Conduct and Aca- your already a fan. Actu- the City" and "Crack the was en route, Miner said. He demic Integrity but it's too ear- Management at the Univer- ally, more of us have heard Shutters" which should be pus was evacuated and was locked down. said this; was the first bomb ly to know how this particular sity. their music than we think. on anyone's essential mu- Classes in Anderson . Hall threat of, the academidyear, to case will be handled. There were doubts about the They have a few particular sic list. his knovf ledge. The student's choice were evacuated at around 8 credibility of the claim, Cook songs that strlke the ears I like them for their back- a.m. and the Hubert H. Hum- Hestnkss said police didn't identify the men in her re- such as "Signal-Fire" which ground music quality. These phrey Center was in the pro- weren.'t !iure about the threat's ported threat as Somali was "id, and the was came off the movie "Spider- songs are best listened to cess of being evacuated when credi$ililty, "but we wanted to troubling, Miner said. He said being prepared, police con- Man 3". while you are on your way the threat was deemed false, err on tlhe side of caution." he questioned what prompted firmed the threat was false. Snow Patrol comes from Ulliver-ity police Deputy The :student has not been the student to include a racial somewhere, with someone -- Paul Cordes, David Irt- Ireland and only recently you care about (as they Chief Chuck Miner said. formall,y charged, but authori- descriptor. has some of their hit mu- would appeal to your part- A female University student ties artk investigating charges Wolter called the situa- fro~i*zand ~flanfSnith .con- sic has crossed over to the ner), or even while you ga phoned in the threat, stating of filin:$-a false police report, a . tion "unfortunate" and said tributed to this report mainstream. While they out running. that she overheard "three I originally wanted to strive , Snow Patrol is expected Somali males" discussing ). L--L- :- *L- *...- I-..:1-I:--- b- -- - for indie rock, they have UUILJVS 111 Lllt; LWU VUlIUll1ES. I - - I to tour in America soon. recently crossed over into University police ~Vhief alternative rock with an Their current tour list in- Greg Hestness said upon in- edgier sound. cludes Scotland and Brit- vestigating the claim police Even though we have ain. The album "A Hundred found that the student who heard them in a more lim- Million Suns" is already reported the threat was "be- ited-sense, they have accu- available for purchase at ing untruthful." mulated a diverse range of any store or I-Tunes and I Around 8:30 a.m., the stu- applause from Europe. know I am eagerly awaiting dent confessed to making up Their record "Final Straw" the expected music videos the threat after police chal- actually hit four platinum from their concerts. Will the lenged her on inconsistencies awards including nomina- soft tune to their music find in her story, Miner said. tions for the BRIT Award. their way onto your iPod? Students were then let back Their latest album "A Hun- into the building and classes dred Million Suns" seems -Alan Rhodes resumed. I I PiLdult/YouthUsed Bikes Startins 1 I i aslow as $50.00.'i I i 1 L I New Bikes as much /

Call 782-8191 to advertise in The Chanticleer The Chanticleer Kovember 13,2008 7

That is the question both the JSU men's and women3 baketball team That is the question both the JSU men5 adwomen? basketball teams rnwt answer' ifthqr are going to achieve success in the Ohio Valley Confmce this season. Reud about new codJames Green and the men? team on page 8 and read about Becky Gveri Lady Gamecocks on page 10. 8 November 13,2008 The Chanticleer Attitude Adjustment That? what the Gamecocks- must undergo to improve on and off the court By Jered Staubs season, the Gamecocks were Toles added to Bray's Sports Editor ranked 341st for stretches endorsement of the new during the season before coach. The past year has finishing 339th. "Everybody's accountable . seen Jacksonville State The APR is the Academic for themselves, we've got to University undergo a period Performance Rate, in be," Toles said. "We've got of transition in several ways, which JSU has woefully to in class and everywhere and the men's basketball underperformed the past on 'Gamecock time,' which program is no exception. couple seasons. The is ten minutes early." After a disappointing last Gamecocks have also had Another change JSU four years - which saw various off-court issues basketball fans will see is the Gamecocks lose 20 or that led to mid-season and a renewed commitment on more games three times post-season dismissals of the defensive end. Green and only qualify for the players. stressed that most of the conference tournament once As a result, eight of the team's goals will be on that - the school decided not to 14 current members on the end of the court, and the renew former coach Mike roster have never played for players are aware that the LaPlante's contract. the camecocks, including coaches expect at least equal Enter James Green, who five true freshmen and one energy defensively. took Mississippi Valley redshirt freshman. "We might not be as up- Jonathan Toles makes a steal against West Georgia in JSU's exhibition win. The Gamecocks State to a Southwestern The team has two seniors and-down this year because are placing a renewed emphasis on the defensive end this year, and Toles will be counted on to be a defensive stopper. Photo courtesy of James Harkins I JSUFan.com Athletic Conference title who will be counted on to we're going to use a lot of and an NCAA tournament lead the young team, guards energy on the defensive like that. I like having the "I think we've done a lot competitive we are going to berth last year. ' DeAndre Bray and Jonathan end," Toles said. "(t's totally chance to show what I can of good things and a lot of be," Green said. "How hard Green says that as much Toles. different at least on the do against players like that." things that haven't been so we play, how smart ye play, as the team must improve Bray was itlvolved in the defens~veend of the court. The team will certainly good," Bray said. "But so far hopefully that will translate on the court, the Gamecocks committee to locate a new Even last year, Toles was rely on young talent, though the good has outweighed the into wins this year. But ~f off-court performance must coach, and said that Green considered the defensive the players and Green feel bad. If we keep playing the not, I think because of the improve even more. . made an impression on him stopper on the team, and some of the freshmen will be way we've been practicing, carryover, when we start "There's two things that almost instantly. Green says he will likely able to contribute instantly. we can be a good team. I practice next year, we will we have to improve, and "He sounded like my guard the other team's A critical area will be think we can get in that top be that much further down that's APR and RPI," Green high school coach, Floyd best perimeter player most helping Amadou Mbodji four (in the OVC) and host the road. said. "Those letters are out Mack," Bray said. "He's a nights. inside, as there are no other a first-round game in the "Realistically, if you look there for this program." disciplinarian and he's made "Since last ye.#', I've true big men on the roster. tournament.'' at a guy like Nick Murphy, The RPI stands for us more accountable for alway.s,talcenthe oE)PortWy Bfi Bray believes *ere Green is also optimistic who's a sophomore, by the Ratings Percentage Index, everything. If anybody does to play defense first," Toles a;& reasons for everyone about the future., but realizes time he's a senior, T @ink which is the NCAA's something Coach doesn't said. "I look forward to involved with the teafn to there may be growing pains. wk can be in the .top-klf system for ranking the 341 like, the whole team might playing (South Carolina's expect the teain to compete ."This year, what we have of our league. I'll be really Division-I teams. Last have to run." Devan Downey) and guys in his senior season. to do is set the tone for how disappointed if we're not." system lor ranalng LII~341 HK~,Lnt: wnwe ream mlgnt playing (aourn Larollna s expect tne team to compete . --lnisyear, wnat we nave or our league. 1.11 be really Division-I teams. Last have to run." Devan Downey) and guys in his senior season. - to do is set the tone for how disappointed if we're not.'?

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Senior guard DeAndre Bray will be counted on by the new coaching staff to lead the team on 24 Swt%Kamw F Fr. W 220 Pafis,Franu3

and off the court, as he led the team in assists last year and wil! be instrumental in directing " , the offense again this season. Photo courtesy of James Harkins / JSUFan.com a F d~ 6% Bm,w' : Sitting down with the new coach .James Green visited with the staff of The Chanticleer to answer some questions about the upcoming season On building the program: "I think we did well in areas of character and players. I think and we feel like he's made improvements in the short time "Traditionally, just being honest, we haven't been' a we have a very.good freshman class and as they continue to that we've been here and that he will continue to make powerhouse in our league. So how do you catch up to those grow the next couple years, I think that will be how we can improvements. guys? You have to sign the best players you can sign, but become a good program." We're still working on his footwork and his balance'in the chances are you have to sign more of them. post area, but he will be a big part of what we do. We may not have the best player in the league always, but On how uptempo JSU is going to be: The way we play defense, it's always good to have the big we can have the best six or seven. I'm not saying that's going "We're going to play the odds. What we want to do is get the guy to back that up. When you press, people are going to get by to happen right away, but I think in time that will happen." best shots we can get, by the.right people to make those shots. you, and if you have someone in there to block shots - along We'd like to establish o~irs~lvesinside first, and we feel we'll with having guys on your team who are willing to sell out with On repairing the team's off-court image: make more shots from the perimeter after we've established their bodies and take a char e those are the two ways of "I think in all programs, but in particular a program you're ourselves inside. Most of our goals within the game will come defending in the post. 7. 9 - ' . trying to build, I think you get there faster if you have young on the defensive end." When you've got a guy like (Mbodji), he's got to be able to men who will do the right thing off the court. play 30'32 minutes. We're working with him to get him to stay They will bring that to the court. You'll have better listening, On improving rebounding: . out of foul trouble so he doesn't pick up cheap fouls." their determination will be better, they take pride in everything "We work on rebounding in a drill every day and we they do, and that's what we try to do in all the programs we've emphasize rebounding throughout practice. In how we want to been in. play, we value it as a crucial part of that. On ,the difficult non-conference schedule: You have to have stops on the defensive end, and what we "Pretty much all of (scheduling) the games was us. We. On the team's leaders: consider a stop is when we secure the ball. If we play good were in a scramble. We hope to have more home games in the "DeAndre has been a vocal leader and .IT has been a guy defense for 20 seconds and they're able to get an offensive future. who has led by example and is startingto lead with his words board, then it's all for naught. : . We took some games, and I think they're all good games for too. Nick Murphy has been a leader for us all preseason. we're not a big team, so we have to concentrate on us, and they will help a young team grow. Believe it or not, John Barnes, our freshman point guard who position." I don't think you'll be able to measure what these games will comes,from a very disciplined program, has shown very good do for us always immediately after the games. But I think that leadership. He's surprised us a 1ittle.bit for .a freshman who's On the team's lone true big man, Amadou Mbodji: somewhere dohthe road, these games will make a difference trying to adjust himself." "I've really enjoyed working with Dou, and our assistants in who we become. In the last half of season two and going into They will bring that to the court. You'll have better listening, On improving rebounding: y."J 'V, ... '.'..."". .." ." "V.""'~ 7."" """ " b-' """ 'V "" out of foul trouble so he doesn't pick up cheap fouls." their determination will be better, they take pride in everything "We work on rebounding in a drill every day and we they do, and that's what we try to do in all the programsbe've emphasize rebounding throughout practice. In how we want to been in. play, we value it as a crucial part of that. On ,the difficult non-conference schedule: V-.. L -..- ... L.-...- -+,.-- -- +L.. A-c,,,:.., ,,A -,A ...L..+ ...- "~rettvmuch all of (scheduling) the games was us. We , 'l'he Chanticleer - -

The Chanticleer

A@ sneaking into the conFrence tournamentl;$tyear,?I F the Lady Gamecocks ark looking for more

good spot for us. I think Efezokhae returns. $ ' we are going to-be one of JSU's leading scorer.'& those teams that have the most experienced pla*: After two seasons of ability to beat anybody in The juuior forwar& @bk finishing at the bottom the OVC. I think teams Buford, Ga.2 iyc&ged of ' the Ohio Valley are really going to dislike 12.7 poink per @metlast Conference, Becky playing us. If we come out year and . wasJ ..selected Geyer began turning the and we are ready, we are as a Preseason &lTOVC - Jacksonville State women's going to be a hard tern selection for the 2008-09 basketball program around to beat. We could knock season ,I . laslt season, leading the off some of those top four From a11 a&aunts, Gamecocks to an OVC teams in front of hs." Efezokhaq will ill:.. likely tmmentberth. The Gamecocks return be even mbfe bf a t JSU finished last.sw practically everyone from this season. Accordkg in eighth place, and a very young squad that Geyer, she improved $her expectationsareevenhigher somewhat overachieved game over the sh this year. The Gamecocks last season. JSU is still a were picked to finish fifth considered a youw team heavily in the preseason poll, but - comprised mdtly of s players and coaches alike freshmen and sophomores - think they can exceed those - in comparison to he h&-~bt'@ expectations. rest of the league, but 'expqrience," @yer said. "We did make the OVC the experience level has "She has work* 'really,. tournament last -year," improved drastically. bard on her game ,* Geyer said. "We were the "Even if it was jyst a year, &wm,' and you ~@d eighth place team in, and we've all gained experience, tell agaest Miks I think that was a good and are starting to mesh She dld h start for just getting some well," Jolie EfemWe up in the experience in tournament said. "We are now more d a jogper,[, a.#$@&tdto play. . a team that people should befo~she wqdd @ways

"We were preseason be fegring 'because we've ,try to take It dl *''~A!j$y 4 picked fifth, and that is a got this experience now." in no matter bw &my people werethere." . . . Efezdbae - daly,. showed, . up in' - the Gamm&" exhibition win orer Miles College,last Monday, scoring '33 points arid grabbing ' 13 . .boar& ,, in JSU's 'I0242 pldtv~bt , * \..'- ' .. . S "< .."%" t, ,+: . , Fj 9., .'Y< .--,;'+z. I . Kelsey Johnikin and Cassi Stuart are back - as. well, and both bring reasons, but Carmine has injury cut her sophomore I think this is a good little experikce to- the point Improved drastically and campaign short. freshman &lass." guard $mition. will .help the Gamecocks Depth was a' problem With an influx o€ new , The OamecocR~::also. in the post diking Duhart's for the Gamecocks last talent and the expepce 6' return every 'mefib,from absence. ~ , season. ss th~y$ten time% gained from last seaspo.Ihe 9 ------. ------.-a ------\-o ----,--., ------a- Cassi ktuart are back the season due to personal last season before a knee because she 1s injured, but as well, and both bring reasons, but Carmine has injury cut her sophomore I think this is a good little experience to the point improved drastically and caplpaign short. freshman class." guard position. will help the Gamecocks Deptb was a- problem With an influx of new The Gamecocks also in the post dtwihg Dtlhqt's fbr ttre damecocks iast talent and the experience return every member from absence. , season, as they often times gained from last season, the a very talehted freshplan "Honestly, Candice had four freshmen on the Gamecocks are hoping to class that included Cannine hd probably floor at the same time. That sneak up on the top teams DanieIle Beneby, Parris improved the most," Geyer should change this year in the OVC and make even Hollingsworth, ' Zenobia said. "The great thihg is with the arrival of several more progress towards a Pitts, Candice Cttnnine, that she is a post. We really' new faces from this year's conference championship. Charlease Williams and need her to cmtinue to freshman class. "I think we are kind of CierraDuhart. . &prove because we don't "Brittney Wiley has an underdog among that Hollingsworth, Pitts and really have a lot of size really impressed me. She group of teams in the fact Williams are all expected t~ right now, until we get runs the floor, she plays that we .really have just as -Candice Carmine will be counted on to step up and play big be apart of the cocks' Cierra back." defense, she hustles," good of an opportunity, -minutes in the absence of Cierra Duhart early in the 2008-09 staring five along with JSU will also get the Efezokhae said. "Destiny .in my mind, at the OVC," season. Photo courtesy of James Harkins I JSUFan.com Efezokhae and Johnikin. services of sharpshooter (Lane), she's got a shot Geyer said.

FQOCWpreparing for biggest game &xi-Tof the- . season after blowout win ' weighs 332 pounds and is a transfer from A8-h'x@$t& Florida State. Many of these players are transfers,from premiere programs." Behind three third quarter touchdowns The Gamecocks' quarterback won't be from Ronald Murray, the Jacksonville State -the only signal caller on the field Saturday football team dominated a hapless Tennes- that transferred from a primetime SEC pro- see Tech squad last Saturday, defeating the gram. Everybody ii Jacksonville has heard Golden Eagles 4 1- 17 to set up a showdown at least a little about Mr. Pemlloux, but An- with .league-leadingTennessee State on Se- tonio Heffner was an also an SEC recruit, nior Day. playing at South Carolina for two seasons. The Gamecocks (7-3, 5-2 OVC) have Heffner presents a threat both throwing been criticized for not showing up in the and running the ball, ranking just below second half on several occasions this Sea- Pemlloux in passing yards per game this son, but played a complete game against season. He is also coming off of a great per- ' TTU. formance against Eastern Illinois, account- -- Quarterback Ryan Perrilloux threw two b ing for five touchdowns on his way to earn- touchdown passes for the third week in a ing OVC Offensive Player of the Week f& row, and the Gamecocks' running ganlle was the third time this season. firing on all cylinders, gaining 221 yards on With almost identical offensive statigrtics, the ground. Saturday's contest could very well" e More importantly, JSU's defense stepped down to defense, an area in which T, es- ' up as well - allowing only 284 yards of I see State excels. P total offense - after giving up an average The Tigers are currently ranked .#bead of 420.5 yards in its previous four contests. of JSU in both rushing (1st) and ~ssing Despite a decisive victory over the Gold- (2nd) defense, but the Gamecocks+&wlthe en Eagles, JSU coach Jack Crowe knew conference in the most important Wensive there was no time to celebrate, immediately category, averaging just less than 2 points ., : turning his attention to Tennessee State. per game. ,.$ - 1; * "We've got to put one behind t~sand Perrilloux and the JSU offenseilvill have move forward for a very important game at JSU must contain the tandem.of Antonio Heffner and. Javarris Williams on Saturday to have to make sure they know where Clifford Eu- any chance of making the FCS playoffs. Photo courtesy of Sam Jordan (Tenn. State Univ. .'L. home, but I think .that we left our last game- 1 gene IS on every play. Eugene, a,msfer feeling pretty good about out with JSU currently leads the Ohio Valley Con- line led bySCorneliusLewis. from Ohio State, leads the T~gersintackles a win," Crowe said. "I think the work that ference, averaging 419.6 yards '"Javarris Williams is leading the league (54) and interceptions (3) this sewn and is our team put in to preparing for Tennessee but Tennessee State isn't far behind. In fact, in rushing and Antonio Heffner was a pre- just one of 11 former Division-I. piayer's. on Tech paid off with a pretty good second half the Tigers are ranked second in the OVC, season All-Conference player and is lead- the Tennessee State roster. of execution. - averaging just underfour yards less than the ing the league in several statistical catego- "There are 11 different Division-I players "Right after that game was over with, we ~~~~~~~k~.ries behind a large offensive line - weigh- (on Tennessee State's team). There is a fine started looking ahead to this one (against ~i~~~ running back javarris Williams has ing 280, 299, 332, 350 and 346 pounds," safety from Ohio State (Eugene): Crowe Tennessee State), because we're playing a been spectacular this season, averaging Crowe said. said. "We feel like we will be on the field really fine football team." 103.7 yards per game and scoring 15 rush- "Those are massive offensive linemen. with' the most-skilled athletes we've been The Gamecocks and Tigers are very corn- ing touchdowns behind a huge offensive Left tackle Cornelius Lewis is 6-foot-5 and on the field with, so far. We feel challenged nwvt'nnwaf6~~1-a vc~y IIII~UI~ILL galllc ar to nla~c~u~t-~~tc~~thTJJl;~wr;LLLL~VIO CU- any chance of making the FCS playoffs. Photo courtesy of Sam Jordan I ~enn.~tate~~niv. home, but I think that we left our last game gene is on every play. Eugene, a,msfer pretty good about 'losing Out with JSU currently leads the Ohio Valley Con- line led by Cornelius Lewis. from Ohio State, leads the Tigers intackles a win," Frowe said. "I think the work that ference, averaging 419.6 yards .'vavarris wil1iams is leading the league (54) and interceptions (3) this sewn and is ,.., 4.0~- .-..,+ ;- t,, ,\,a..n.;sr, CA.. T,,,,~,.~~ - -- :..-+ ,.c 4 i x,.--- n;.,;~;~~T -I-..-- --