week of september 13, 2013

Friday, September 13, 2013Special Edition

INSIDE

Catch up on Bulldog Sports

page 7

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Chicken.page 3

SC State Names New Legal

Counsel page 3

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The First EditionThe Marching 101 Adds a Female Touch

SC State Falls to Stetson 1-0 in Women’s SoccerSports Information

Orangeburg, S.C.--The SC State women’s soccer team dropped its third straight match, falling to Stetson, 1-0, in an early

afternoon matchup at Oliver C. Dawson Stadium. The game was a defensive battle until late in the second half, when Stetson (2-2-1) got the game winning goal from Makeshia Lucien who headed in a corner kick by Amber Grose at the 83:47 mark. For the game, the Hatters outshot SC State (3-4-0) 16-8 including 8-3 in corner kicks. In a previous match on Sept. 6 the Lady Bulldogs dropped its second straight contest, falling to VMI, 2-1. With the loss, the Lady Bulldogs fell to 3-3 on the season. Both team’s defense was solid throughout the second half of the contest. With just under nine minutes remaining VMI’s Sidney Bligh headed in a long cross from Erica Putney, to score which proved to be the game winning goal. Neither team would score down the stretch, giving the Keydets the 2-1 victory. For the contest, VMI outshot SC State 17-9 including the 5-0 corner kick advantage.

SC State will remain home on Tuesday, Sept. 10, when they host Emmanuel College at 7 p.m. at the Oliver C. Dawson Stadium

New members of the Marching 101 took the field alongside seasoned members as they performed in

their signature style in front fans but fans were treated to something other than eye catching choreography and foot-stomping music; a female drum major. Lydia Brooks, a junior Business Management major, has been a part of the Marching 101 for three years. Born on a military base in Fairfax, VA, started her band career in the sixth grade. In 2009, the South Carolina State Bulldogs faced the University of South Carolina Gamecocks. This game marked a change in Brooks’ path as she was able sit in with USC’s band and witnesses the Marching 101 in action. “I got to look at it firsthand it just happened that game they played South Carolina State and I was just in total awe and I really did love the band from that point on,” said Brooks. Brooks has a well rounded arsenal of musical instruments including the alto saxophone, her primary instrument, as well as tenor and soprano saxophone

respectively. She has also begun to learn to play the acoustic guitar. And she sings. “I like to play my saxophone but since I consider my voice as an instrument as I well I like to sing. It’s probably my favorite,” said Brooks. Brooks is not the first ever female drum major for the Marching 101; there have been three prior to her. She has not had the opportunity to meet any of them yet. “You don’t normally see female drum majors. You normally see male drum majors in all kinds of band and all types of bands,” said Brooks, “a female drum major; you just don’t see it every day.” Although Brooks admits there are few female drum majors, she feels she is at advantage. In fact, she feels she’s at an advantage because even being a drum major proves her ability to go above and beyond to be on the same level as her male counterparts despite the added pressure she feels being a female. As she reflected over influences in her life

Dana Brooks, Editor-in-Chief

BROOKS continued on pg 3

Junior Lydia Brooks

2013-2014 Women’s Soccer Team

If you would like to contact Dana you may email her at [email protected] or stop by the Student Media Office.

Hello, It feels good to be in

Bulldog Country once again. Although there have been a few changes, it still feels like my home away from home. I am sure that I can share this sentiment with many of you. I am proud to once again serve as the Editor-in-Chief of The Collegian. I find that this is a humbling and exhilarating experience.

As your Editor-in-Chief, I feel that it is my job to work hard to provide you with a newspaper that you want to read; a reliable source of information. I take this role very seriously. I want the Collegian to live up to its role as the student voice. But, as I have said in the past, this is not a one person task. This newspaper

does not belong to me. It belongs to every proud Bulldog that has stepped foot in Bulldog Country and it belongs to all the future Bulldogs. This paper is our legacy and it is up to us make it great or accept responsibility if it fails. I will work hard to make sure that it does not fail but I will need your help. I want to extend an invitation to each and every one of you to be a part of the legacy of this proud paper which will be celebrating its centennial year in 2014. I invite you to join us in continuing the legacy by responding to articles or even becoming a valued member of the staff. Newspapers are rough drafts of history. They are filled with the first telling of all the historical events that will later be refined and politically correctly written about in history textbooks for our children and grandchildren to study in school. I am inviting you to write the first draft of history.

The Collegian P O Box 8124, 300 College St. NE South Carolina State University

Orangeburg, SC 29117 LITTERAE THESARUM EST

ESTABLISHED IN 1914The Collegian is a student produced newspaper under the direction of University Relations and Marketing at South Carolina State University. The newspaper is distributed free to all students, faculty and staff members at various locations on campus.

Editorial views and letters submitted to the editor express the opinions of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of South Carolina State University nor those of The Collegian staff as a whole.

PresidentThomas J. Elzey

Vice President, External Affairs and

CommunicationsSonja A. Bennett

Editor-In-ChiefDana Brooks

CirrculationDana Brooks, Raven Barker

Staff WritersDieanna Benjamin, Delayna Brown,

Robert Blue, Quietshone Howell, Stephanie Lampkin, Saheigh Leveque,

Perrion Manns, Brianna Simmons, Patrice Singletary, Christopher Spell,

Angela Stroman, Stephen Wells

SOUTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY

Director, Public RelationsElizabeth Mosely-Hawkins

Adviser, Office of Student Media

Rolondo Davis

2

Dana Brooks, Editor-in-Chief

Your future is write around the corner!

Don’t sit on the sidelines. Join the

action and become a member of Student

Media.

K.W. Green Student Center Conference Room 3

“We Are SC State” t-shirts on sale for $9.99

3

BROOKS continued from page 1

The Collegian • • Friday, September 13, 2013 CAMPUS NEWS

The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded $399,940 to

SC State University and Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College to develop a partnership that will enhance the physics programs at each institution. The three year award will provide funds to develop shared resources and new coursework materials at both institutions. While physics is a relatively small field of study it plays an important role in all science and engineering fields with applications that range from the energy industry to the space program and the health professions. Physics majors are in demand with excellent prospects for employment. “This project will bring together the two physics areas which have complementary strengths,” said Dr. Donald Walter, principal investigator at SC State. “We will develop new materials that both schools can include in the classroom.” A number of shared activities will be supported by the grant. Students from both schools will tour industrial sites

and graduate programs at universities around the state of South Carolina. Each year a team of students will work with faculty to launch a weather balloon with a research payload that will rise to a height of 20 miles above Orangeburg to collect meteorological data and measure the ozone content in the atmosphere. Faculty members will modify existing laboratory exercises to include alternative energy applications as well as incorporate the latest teaching methods that have been shown to improve student performance in physics courses. “Faculty from the two institutions will work together on revisions to their respective physics programs and on the introduction of topics related to alternative energy into various courses,” stated Dr. James Payne, co-principal investigator at OC Tech. South Carolina State University is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges.

NSF Awards SC State University With $399,940 Grant

Office of External Affairs and Communications

Craig Burgess has been appointed to the position of general counsel of

SC State University. In this position, Burgess is responsible for all legal matters impacting the university including, but not limited to, drafting and reviewing legal documents; rendering legal advice and opinions; ensuring compliance with university policies and federal and state legislation; overseeing litigation; coordinating the response to subpoenas and other requests for information; and providing assistance in the formulation and implementation of institutional strategies to prevent legal problems. Burgess is a skilled litigator and trial attorney with more than 20 years of experience handling complex legal matters as a private attorney and corporate counsel. Burgess first 11 years as a lawyer were in Charleston, S.C., where he rose through the ranks as an associate to become a partner at Nelson, Mullins, Riley & Scarborough, defending corporate clients in the areas of product liability, premises liability,

and general personal injury claims. Burgess left the firm in 2003 after accepting a position to work in Atlanta, Ga. as senior litigation counsel for BellSouth Corporation and later for AT&T after a merger between the two

telecommunicat ions companies. After leaving AT&T in 2007, Burgess spent 18 months traveling extensively abroad, eventually returning to private practice in Charleston in 2009 to work as special counsel with the law firm of Barnwell, Whaley, Patterson & Helms, specializing in the representation of universities, school districts, and

municipalities. Burgess is married to Rev. Adriane McGee, associate pastor at Bethany United Methodist Church in Summerville, S.C. They have a son, Craig Zachary. A graduate of The Citadel, Burgess was a four-year letterman of the varsity basketball team, voted captain during his senior year, and named to the Southern Conference Second Team All-Conference and All-Tournament squads.

Craig Burgess Named Legal Counsel of SC State

Office of External Affairs and Communications

Follow us on Instagram:

SCSU_StudentMedia

Brooks spoke candidly about a former member of the Marching 101; Devon Ferguson. Brooks recalled Ferguson’s dedication to the Marching 101 despite a cancer diagnosis. In fact she was so dedicated Brooks recalled how she

would still participate in practice to the point that “they would have to pull her off the field.” “That type of determination, that type of drive, I admire. Devon Ferguson is my biggest influence,” said Brooks.

4

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6The Collegian • • Friday, September 13, 2013LOCAL & WORLD NEWS

NEWS AROUND SOUTH CAROLINA

(AP) -- A South Carolina high school has been evacuated for the day after someone burned several American flags out-side the front entrance before classes started. Officials at St. James High School in Murrells Inlet found the burned flags around 6:20 a.m. Monday and called Horry County Police. When investi-gators reviewed surveillance video, they say they saw the suspect do other suspicious things and decided to keep stu-dents and teachers outside. A photo released by police shows a man with flags dressed in all black, including black rimmed goggles. The students and teachers were eventually taken to St. James Middle School. Students aren’t being allowed back on campus as police continue to check the high school. So far, authorities say nothing else suspicious has been found.

Murrells Inlet, SC

PARIS (AP) -- Syria has accepted a pro-posal to place its chemical weapons un-

der international control for dismantling, the Syrian foreign minister said Tuesday, as France proposed a U.N. resolution that would enforce the plan militarily if the government failed to follow through. The moves are part of flurry of diplomat-ic activity aimed at averting Western mili-tary action. Speaking in Moscow, Walid al-Moallem said his government quickly agreed to the plan to “thwart U.S. aggres-sion” - an allusion to possible U.S.-led strikes in retaliation for a deadly Aug. 21 chemical weapons attack near Damascus that Western powers blame on the Syrian regime. Syrian President Bashar Assad has denied the claim. Russia, Syria’s most powerful ally, is now working with Damascus to prepare a de-tailed plan of action that will be present-ed soon, Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said. Russia will then be ready to finalize the plan with U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons. Al-Moallem’s brief statement sounded more definitive than his remarks a day earlier, when he said Damascus welcomed Russia’s initiative. He did not provide any details about how Syria might comply.Western officials have expressed caution about possible stalling tactics or efforts to wriggle out of international pressure by Assad’s regime in Syria, where more than 100,000 people have died in more than two years of civil war. Al-Moallem’s response came after France said it would put forward the resolution in the U.N. Security Council aimed at forcing Syria to ultimately dismantle its chemical weapons program. France, like Russia, a permanent member of the 15-nation council, will start the resolution process Tuesday under a part of the U.N. charter that is militarily enforceable, Foreign Min-ister Laurent Fabius said at a quickly ar-ranged news conference in Paris. The proposal would also condemn the chemical weapons attack. On Monday, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said Assad could resolve the crisis by ceding control of his chemical arsenal to the international community. Lavrov

responded by promising to push Syria to place the weapons under international control and then dismantle them quickly, to avert U.S. strikes. China too expressed support for the plan. President Barack Obama said Monday that the Russian proposal could be “po-tentially a significant breakthrough,” but he remained skeptical that Syria would follow through and is pressing ahead with efforts to persuade Congress to authorize a military strike. Obama said the idea actually had been broached in his 20-minute meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin last week on the sidelines of an economic summit in St. Petersburg, Russia. Obama said he directed Kerry to have more con-versations with the Russians and “run this to ground.” Fabius said the French resolution would demand that Syria bring fully to light its chemical weapons program, place it under international control and scrap it - and a violation of that commitment would carry “very serious consequences.” The resolu-tion would also seek to bring to justice the perpetrators of the attack that killed hun-dreds, he said. France expected a “nearly immediate” commitment from Syria, Fabius said. Rus-sia had information about the chemical weapons stockpile, and expressed hope that this time a tough resolution on Syria would not be blocked. Russia and China have repeatedly impeded Western efforts to pressure Assad through the U.N. body. In Beijing, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei said of the Russian proposal: “As long as it eases the tension and helps maintain Syrian and regional peace and stability, and helps politically settle the issue, the global community should consider it positively.” The chief of the Arab League, Nabil Elaraby, also expressed support for the proposal, telling reporters that it has been always in favor of a “political resolution.” The league has blamed the government for the attack, but says it doesn’t support mili-tary action without U.N. consent. France is eager to seize on Russia’s “over-ture,” Fabius said, while expressing cau-tion that French authorities “don’t want

to fall into a trap” that could allow Assad’s regime to skirt accountability. “We do not want this to be used as a di-version,” Fabius said. “It is by accepting these precise conditions that we will judge the credibility of the intentions expressed yesterday.” Earlier, on Europe-1 radio, Fabius trum-peted Western pressure for leading to a “turnaround” in Russia’s position: “At first the Russians denied there was a chemi-cal weapons stockpile in Syria. Then, they denied a chemical attack. So, they have changed - very good!” he said. “Why did the Russians change? I think there are two main reasons,” Fabius added. “One is that our firmness is paying off, and secondly, they’ve realized the proof of chemical weapons is increasingly over-whelming.” France and the United States have been the two Western powers that have most vocally called for military action against Assad’s regime over the chemical weapons attack, insisting that international accords against the use of chemical weapons need-ed to be enforced.Fabius said that finding and destroying “more than 1,000 tons of chemical weap-ons” would be difficult and would require international verification amid the tough backdrop of Syria’s civil war. He reiterated France’s stance that Assad must leave pow-er: “We can’t imagine that someone who was responsible for 110,000 dead, it is said, can stay in power forever.”

Lori Hinnant, Associated Press

Syria Says It Accepts Russian Weapons Proposal

AP Photo/Alexander ZemlianichenkoSyrian Foreign Minister Walid al-Moallem speaks to the media in Moscow, Monday, Sept. 9, 2013. Syria’s foreign minister said his country welcomes Russia’s proposal for it to place its chemical weapons under international control and then dismantle them quickly to avert U.S. strikes.

Remembering 9/11Never Forget

Photo courtesy of New Jersey Monthly

7The Collegian • • Friday, September 13, 2013 SPORTS

Charleston, S.C. (Sept. 6-7)—The SC State women’s volleyball team went 0-2 on day two of the

Hampton Inn/College of Charleston Invitational. With the loss, the Lady Bulldogs drop to 0-6 on the season. In their first match of the day, SC State fell to host College of Charleston, 0-3, (13-25, 13-25, 15-25). Desire Waller had eight kills and Erica Pritchett put down five kills in the match. Freshman Victoria Ferguson picked up a game-high 12 digs while sophomore Melanie Williams put up 14 set assists in the loss.

Maddie Hills recorded a game-high 11 kills to lead College of Charleston, who improved to 6-0. Lexi Rhein had 21 assists with seven digs and Catey Warren also picked up seven digs for the Cougars. Despite falling 0-3 in the second match of the day, SC State displayed a lot of hustle and tenacity throughout. There were a total of 12 ties and six lead changes over the three sets, as the Lady Bulldogs fell to Coastal Carolina, 16-25, 16-25, and 22-25, in their final match of the tournament. Senior Alyse Lewis, who earned all-tournament honors, had five kills with four blocks and a hitting

percentage of .571 in the match. Senior Desire Waller had 10 kills and sophomore setter Melanie Williams had 19 set assists for SC State. Kindra Bailey led all attackers with a game-high 14 kills to lead Coastal Carolina, who improved to 2-4 on the season. SC State will have five days to regroup before returning to Charleston, S.C., to participate in The Citadel Invitational next weekend, Friday-Saturday, Sept. 13-14. The Lady Bulldogs will have their 2013 home-opener, next Tuesday, Sept. 17, when they host Wofford College in a non-conference match.

Score ReportMEAC Scores

VolleyballNC Central 0Alabama State 3

Florida A&M 1Florida Gulf Coast 3

Sept. 8NFL ScoresPatriots 23Bills 21

Falcons 17Saints 23

Cowboys 36Giants 31

SC State Women’s Volleyball Goes 0-2 on Day Two of the Hampton Inn/C of C Invitational

Sports Information

No. 4 Clemson Knocks Off SC State 52-13SC State Media Relations

CLEMSON, SC—Senior Tyler McDonald recorded his second straight 100-yard game receiving with four

catches for 138 yards and two touchdowns, but it wasn’t enough as fourth-ranked Clemson defeated SC State, 52-13, on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. South Carolina State drops to 0-2 on the season, while the Tigers improved to 2-0 for a fourth straight season, also a school’s first. “I was really disappointed that we turned the ball over and gave them a chance to score a few times,” said SC State head coach Buddy Pough. “”We didn’t do a good job blocking up front.” Clemson jumped out to an early 17-0 lead off a 32-yard field goal by senior Chandler Catanzaro (6-3,200) at the 11:20 mark in the first quarter. Senior quarterback Tajh Boyd (6-1,225) put the Tigers ahead 10-0 on a 1-yard punch with 3:37 remaining. The Tiger’s defense showed its big-play ability with a pair of interception returns for touchdowns—53 yards by junior defensive back Martin Jenkins (5-9, 185) and 35-yards by senior corner back Darius Robinson (5-10, 175)—for the first time in program history. Boyd then connected on a 3-yard toss to junior Charone Peake (6-2, 205) to put the Tigers ahead, 31-7 with 5:16 remaining before the half. South Carolina State finally broke its scoreless streak at Clemson with senior quarterback Richard Cue’s 63-yard

scoring toss to McDonald. McDonald also added a 51-yard TD pass from redshirt sophomore quarterback TeDarrius Wiley. Clemson put the game out of reach on a pair of touchdown passes of 17-yards and 26-yards to freshman Gerome Hopper (6-0, 180) from junior backup quarterback Cole Stoudt (6-4, 210) late in the contest. Pough stated, “Clemson is as good as we’ve played. But we have a long way to go to get better. The key is battling back to get to .500.” McDonald, at the start of his final season, needed only 28 catches to become the school’s All-Time Receiving Leader—he has eight so far with 242 yards and three touchdowns in two games. “It was exciting to have a good game personally, but I would rather have come away with a win or that we had played a more competitive game,” said McDonald. “I don’t really focus on the record we are just trying to work hard and get better and make a run for the MEAC (Mid-Eastern Athletic) Championship.” Senior defensive back Kimario McFadden spearheaded the defense with a career-high 15 tackles (11 solo) and 1 TFL, while linebacker Joe Thomas finished with 10 in the loss. South Carolina State will return to action on Saturday (Sept. 14) when they host SWAC foe Alabama A&M in a pivotal non-conference matchup at Oliver C. Dawson Stadium.

UpcomingSept. 13

Volleyball at the Citadel 2 PMWomen’s Soccer v. Univ. of Tenn.- Chattnooga in Boiling Springs, NC 4 PMMen & Women’s Cross Country at Coastal Carolina Invitational

Sept. 14Volleyball v. Radford Univ. in Charleston 10 AMVolleyball v. Charleston Southern in Charleston 3PMFootball v. Alabama A&M 6 PM

Sept. 15Women’s Soccer v. USC Upstate in Boiling Springs, NC 1 PM

Sept. 17Volleyball v. Wofford 6 PMWomen’s Soccer v. UNC Asheville 7 PM

Photo courtesy of SC State Sport’s Information

week of september 13, 2013

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afc enterprises

sc fulton iogscf

pcs biscuit

popeyes chicken

spicy2 handcrafted tenders

sc state university