Vol. 76 / No. 2
September 3, 2015
Photo: William Kelly III Kendra Lewis, Pre-Alumni Council President talking with interested student.
TigerPawlooza draws hundreds Over 55 clubs & organizations connect with students
William Hawkins Jr. Staff Writer Over 55 Jackson State University clubs and organizations encouraged hundreds of potential members to get involved at the Tiger Pawlooza held on Sept. 2 in the Student Center Ballroom. Creative displays, informational pamphlets, and snacks were all used to draw students to the tables of the various organizations hoping to recruit new members. “Tiger Pawlooza provides an immediate opportunity for incoming students to connect with clubs and organizations on campus and get involved and acclimated to student life at JSU. We know that when students are connected and persist, this leads to graduation,” said Spencer Kendrick, Assistant Vice President of Student Affairs.
INSIDE
Samantha Higgins, a freshman biology/pre-vet major from Chicago, Ill. was interested in organizations that related to her major. “I spoke to Follow the Paws, which is a club for animals lovers and pre-vetinary majors. That’s my major and it’s something that I want to do so the over all experience was good,” said Higgins. The JSU chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) was also in attendance and discussed plans for a productive year by increasing their numbers with quality members. “Mostly our organization is to promote awareness amongst economic, educational and social issues in the black community,” said the current President Natalie Nicholson, a senior history major from Memphis, Tenn. “Right
JSU Events............ 2
now we’re working on Initiative 42, which is an initiative to fund public education in Mississippi, so we’re just trying to have everyone support so they know what it is.” For students interested in the arts such as poetry, singing, rapping, etc. Outspoken Poetry Society has a lot to offer. “Outspoken is a creative arts organization for singers, poets and musicians. We basically just use our art to be activists in our community and we do a lot of shows on campus and off campus and a lot of community service,” said Miss Outspoken, Tyler Harden, a sophomore accounting major from Hattiesburg, Miss. Returning students were also pleased with the turn out of the Tiger Pawlooza. “I can honestly say that this organization fair held today has had a tremendous gain in attendance from the one
Opinion............ 3
Photo Spread......... 4-5
last year. There are a lot more organizations present and a lot more students present,” said Kyren Garel, a sophomore business administration major from Grand Rapids, Mich. “I just feel like it’s very beneficial to the students here. Members of the Greek Panhellenic council were also in attendance to inform interested members about their organization. “We develop leaders, provide service advocacy to our community and we promote brotherhood and academic excellence. One thing about Alpha that stands out is that we’re about manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind. We really do love our community and we’re really service driven,” said Henry Goss, a representative from the Delta Phi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. and a senior mass
communication major from Jackson, Miss. The ladies of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. also shared some information about their organization. “The four principles of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. are scholarship, sisterly love, service, and finer womanhood. Basically we uplift the community with community service and finer womanhood, our main thing is scholarship because our founders were educators and social workers,” said Kayla Ballard a representative for the Lambda Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc., and a junior social science education major from Jackson, Miss. “We want our students to enjoy their time at JSU and joining clubs and organizations will help to enhance and balance their academic experiences here,” said Kendrick.
www.thejsuflash.com @thejsuflash
Tiger Events The Blue & White Flash Jackson State University
P.O. Box 18449 Jackson, Mississippi 39217 Phone: 601.979.2167 / Fax: 601.979.2876 E-Mail: theflash@jsums.edu
Page 2 - September 3, 2015
The Blue & White Flash
JSU’s 5-Day Weather Forecast THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
High 97o Low 72o
High 95o Low 74o
High 95o Low 72o
High 93o Low 71o
High 94o Low 69o
Awards & Honors The Blue & White Flash has received numerous awards and honors from the Mississippi Press Association, Black College Communications Association and the Southern Regional Press Institute. The Flash proudly hosted the 2003 and 2010 HBCU Newspaper Conference and Job Fair at Jackson State University.
Subscription Information
Subscription rates for The Blue & White Flash are 25 issues for $25 or the special alumni rate of 25 issues for $20. To subscribe to the Official Student Newspaper of Jackson State University, submit your name, address, city, state, and zip code. Make a check or money order payable to The Blue & White Flash and mail to address above.
The Blue & White Flash SHANNON D. TATUM Publications Manager KIERRA D. THOMAS Graphic Designer
Jeremy Anderson Orionna Brumfield William Hawkins, Jr. Myuna Jones
William Kelly III Dwayne Joseph, Jr. Tyvarrus Lindsey Ashton Nash
Letters To The Editor
Letters to the editor are welcome. Editors reserve the right to print or reject for publication any letters received. Letters must include the author’s name(s), address, and phone number; phone number will not be published. All letters are subject to editing for space and libel consideration. Materials must be submitted by Monday at 5 p.m. for publication on Thursday.
Editorial Staff
The Blue & White Flash is open to contributions from all Jackson State University students. We encourage all students, regardless of major and/or classification, to participate in the production of their newspaper. For information concerning your contribution to “The Official Student Newspaper of Jackson State University,” call 601-979-2167 or visit room 211 in the Blackburn Language Arts Building.
Publication/Distribution Information The Blue & White Flash is a weekly newspaper written and edited by the students with the counsel of the adviser. Editorials and letters to the editor represent the views of the writer(s). Views expressed within do not necessarily represent the opinions of the faculty/staff, the administration, the student body, or the Board of Trustees. The editors determine the time of the publication and the ethical qualities of all articles. Articles and other materials in The Flash cannot be republished without the expressed written permissions of the editor, adviser and the Student Publications Board at Jackson State University. The Flash is published during the fall and spring semesters, but not during university-recognized holidays, mid-semester and final examinations. The Flash is distributed at various locations around the Jackson State University campus, free of charge to students, staff and faculty. Additional copies may be obtained from the Office of Student Publications.
Partly Cloudy
Mostly Sunny
Mostly Sunny
Mostly Sunny
JSU Campus Briefs
Mostly Sunny
The Blue & White Flash
Page 3 - September 3, 2015
Opinion
“What advice would you give to the Class of 2019 incoming freshmen?” Compiled by Myuna Jones
Stephen Diew Junior Biology/Pre-med Yazoo City, Miss.
“I advise all of JSU19 to start networking and meeting new people. Knowing people can help you later in life.”
Elise Darby Sophomore Healthcare Admin. Forest, Miss.
“I advise all of the freshmen to work smarter and don’t stress, enjoy your college experience to the fullest.”
Jasmine Viddell Sophomore Healthcare Admin. Hannibal, Mo.
“To all the freshmen, remember why you came to Jackson State. Work hard and stay focused.”
Graphic: William Kelly
Freshmen survival advice from a senior COMMENTARY Daria Butorina Sophmore Graphic design
Nova Kakhovka, Ukraine
“To all freshmen: study hard, challenge your minds. Start strong, finish strong. It’s not as hard as it seems.”
Markitta Washington Sophomore Social Work Jackson, Miss.
“You can party but partying shouldn’t be your first priority, studying should.“
Kayla Phelps Sophomore Psychology Memphis, Tenn.
“Focus on your books because your freshmen career is the most important year of your college career.”
Ashton Nash Staff Writer
Brandon Mason Junior Mass Communication Jackson, Miss.
“Always go to class, teachers give you grades for attending class.”
Sharmonika Minor Sophomore Criminal Justice Natchez, Miss.
“Always put your work first.”
Aliyah Tipton Junior English Flint, Mich.
“Don’t procrastinate. If you have work that needs to be done, do it. Do your work party later and when you party, party hard.”
Tony Harris Sophomore Criminal Justice Memphis, Tenn.
“Stay focused, don’t do to much partying and always network. Have lots of friends that can help you out.”
Jeremy Lidell Senior Health Education Moss Point, Miss.
“Go to class on time, stay on top of your studies, be a friend to your teacher and take advantage of every opportunity.“
Sybil Lozano Junior Criminal Justice San Antonio, Texas
“Stay involved in your school work, don’t worry about the outside crowd but on the weekends have fun of course.”
Jackson State University is proud to welcome one of the largest freshmen classes in history to the Tiger family. As the beginning of this academic school year begins, many freshmen are getting acclimated to college life and being away from home for the first time. It is the duty of the upperclassmen to help guide these students and offer advice and encouragement to ensure that the future generation is successful. Being a college student is very similar to having a full time job and in order to have a successful college career, dedication, hard work and sacrifice are key attributes students must have. Prioritizing how you spend your time and being productive may sound hard to do with so many distractions and the new found freedom of being away from home, but you can do it. The most important piece
of advice I would give the class of 2019 is that your main reason for being at JSU is to obtain an education. Graduation is your priority and should remain your priority. Here are some tips for the class of 2019 to help prioritize and manage this first year at Thee Jackson State University: 1. Get Organized. Staying organized is extremely important and planning is a form or organization. Invest in a planner to schedule tests, projects and homework. Making a to-do list to help stay on track. 2. Get Enough Rest. Try to get between six to nine hours of sleep each night to help get to class on time and to aid in becoming a more productive student. 3. Get Involved. Joining student organizations on campus is great for networking with people with similar interests as you. Leadership skills are further developed and it helps students make long lasting relationships post-graduation. 4. Choose Friends Wisely. Surround yourself with likeminded and goal oriented friends such as yourself. Seek out the friends that encourage your best and promote growth. 5. Study. Establish a study schedule that works best for you, whether it’s in between classes, first thing in the morning or late at night. Make sure you find time in each day to study for each class. 6. Relax. Time is on your side, do not stress yourself out.
Stress from doing too much can cause you to feel mentally and emotionally drained. 7. Exercise. Finding time to exercise can be a challenge but it will be very beneficial. Don’t get caught up in that dreaded Freshmen 15 cycle. 8. Have fun. College is about getting an education but it’s also some of the best times you will have. Enjoy yourself and party responsibly. 9. Get acquainted with Roommate. This is the most important for those that stay on campus. Developing some type of rapport with your roommate can only be beneficial to you, remember life is about compromise. Address issues when they’re little, so they do not grow into even bigger problems. 10. Reward yourself. Positive reinforcement is amazing especially after you have completed your tasks for the week. This helps you not to procrastinate and to get more done. Enjoying your college experience is one of the most rewarding and fulfilling times in your life take advantage of it. Do not get in your own way of success. Let your determination promote growth and most importantly believe in yourself.
The views expressed in the commentary are those of the writer(s) and in no way represent the views of The Blue & White Flash.
Welcome Week 2015 “Dear Mom & Dad, so far..
1
The Blue & White Flash
2
4 3
All Photos by William Kelly
5
6
1) Students moving into McAllister-Whiteside Residence Hall. 2) Miss JSU Charence Higgins dances with JSU student during Journey Through Thee Six voter registration drive. 3) Greek organization members assist students during move-in day. 4) Dr. Elayne H.Anthony with Keith Collins of JSUTV interviews parent during freshmen movein. 5) Freshmen community service participants at WIC. 6) Student with parents receives help from JSU employee during move-in.
JSU has been great!�
The Blue & White Flash
1
2
3
4
6
5
7
1) Members of the J-5 during Thee Merge event. 2) Student performs during freshmen talent show. 3) Student registers to vote during Journey Through Thee Six voter registration drive. 4) Student cleans leaves from enclosure at the Jackson Zoo during freshmen community service event. 5) J-Settes perform during Thee Merge. 6)Woodwind section of the Sonic Boom during Thee Merge. 7) Freshmen Class election candidate and supporters. Photos by William Kelly
News
Page 6 - September 3, 2015
Extra, Extra read all about it!
File Photo Students listen to presentation during Writer’s Workshop.
Dwayne Joseph Jr. Staff Writer Jackson State University students with a passion for communication learned how they could hone and practice their craft at the annual Student Publications Writer’s Workshop held on Aug. 29. Over 30 eager students attended the workshop and
received instruction from current student staff members, mass communication professors and Student Publications advisors. “We felt that it was important for the newly recruited staff members to know that they have help and support from not only their peers but also from the Department of Mass Communication and the advisors who work with us daily,” said William Kelly III, a returning writer and photographer. “We
are so pleased that so many people have expressed an interest in joining the various student publications that are right here at their fingertips.” Kelly, a sophomore mass communication major from Houston, Texas, began working with the Flash as a photographer. He now writes, edits and is a student graphic designer. “Joining the newspaper and magazine staffs was one of the best decisions I made my freshmen year. These student-run publications have allowed me to step out of my comfort zone and helped my communication, leadership and social skills,” said Kelly. Tyvarrus Lindsey, a sophomore mass communication major from Kosciusko, Miss., plans to use his experience with Student Publications to become a videographer and photographer. “The workshop was very informative. I felt as if the presenters really want student input and involvement. Each category was broken down in a way that was easily understood by students who have no prior experience,” said Lindsey. Student Publications staff members held interest meetings at JSU on Aug. 26 and 27 to recruit students of all majors and classifications. Elayne H. Anthony, director of the Department of Mass Communication, encouraged students to participate in Student Publications at the interest meeting
The Blue & White Flash
held in the Blackburn Language Arts Building on Aug. 27. “The first time you see your name as a byline, it does something to you because you can say, ‘I created this, I did the research, I went out and I talked to folks and I interviewed folks and met new folks.’ I can’t tell you how many people you will meet in mass communication,” said Anthony. The workshop was filled with aspiring members as well as returning Flash members who lead discussions and helped students figure out what they wanted to do on The Flash. Derrick Walton, a 2015 mass communication graduate and former Blue and White Flash member, was in attendance and helped welcome new staff members. “This workshop is so important because a lot of students come here with a foundation and a talent for writing but the people at the Flash help them to cultivate this talent and become better writers,” said Walton. It is not too late to join for those students who may have missed the interest meetings or the Writer’s Workshop. Students can call 601979-2167, email: theflash@jsums. edu or come by the office located in Blackburn Language Arts Building, Room 208. Students interested mass communication as a major can call 601-979-2151 or stop by the office located on the first floor in the Mississippi eCenter on Raymond Road.
Civic engagement encouraged at voter registration Special to the Flash More than 120 Jackson State University students completed applications at a voter registration drive held on the Gibbs-Green Pedestrian Walkway on Aug. 19, 2015. The event was sponsored by the JSU Alice Varnado Harden Center for Service and Community Engaged Learning (AVHCSCEL) in conjunction with Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. Beta Delta Omega Chapter, JSU NAACP, JSU Alumni Association, JSU Global, JSU Six Week’s Model Committee, and JSU Welcome Week Committee. “The Alice Varnado Harden Center for Service and Community Engaged Learning at Jackson State University, promotes all students toward improving the human condition through civic engagement. The only way we can improve our communities is to have a voice and the only way to have a voice is to vote. To that end, we want all of our students here at Jackson State
University to have a voice, so it is our goal to give each student the opportunity to register to vote,” said Kimberly Harris, Service Learning/ Community Service Resource Specialist/NSE Coordinator. She added: “There are very important elections coming up within the next couple of years and we want our students to know they can not only register to vote here, but they can actually cast their voting ballot on election days here on campus in the Student Center.” Volunteers like Diamond McCray canvassed the walkway and encouraged students to register during the event that included music, ice cold treats and lunch. “I’m a political science major and I want students to exercise their right to vote,” said McCray, a junior from Magnolia, Miss. William Hawkins, a freshman mass communication major from Dayton, Ohio believes all students should be registered to vote. “With the current situations happening in the nation, voting gives us a voice and a chance to be
Photo: William Kelly Students receive information about voter registration.
heard,” said Hawkins. The voter registration drive was one of many events held during Welcome Week 2015 for incoming freshmen and transfer students. “This week has been very welcoming. You really can’t walk down the plaza without someone smiling or speaking to you. It feels like a home away from home,” said Hawkins. According to Harris, there will be at least one voter registration drive per semester. The Beta Delta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority Inc. also plans to partner with the AVHCSCEL for future initiatives such as, political discussions/debates, “Meet the Candidates”, educational sessions, as well as election mobilization. Any student who missed the event can register to vote at the MS State NAACP office located on the 2nd floor of the Masonic Lodge which is a couple doors down from the Penguin or call 601-3538452. Dwayne Joseph contributed to this story.
Sonic Boom rocks the house at THEE MERGE Special to the Flash GET READY! The Jackson State University Sonic Boom of the South marching band has merged and is ready to continue its tradition of thrilling audiences with its unique sound. Thee Merge, an annual event that combines veteran band members with incoming freshmen recruits for their first performance, took place on Aug. 23, in the Lee E. Williams Athletics & Assembly Center (AAC). A large crowd of JSU students, employees and community supporters roared with excitement as the Sonic Boom entered the AAC accompanied by the thunderous sound of the drum line performed for the first time in 2015. Roderick Little, Associate Director of Bands, stated that many came out to see the 339 member Boom, the largest in JSU history. “The event was highly successful. In fact, it exceeded our expectations. We also had the pleasure of Dr. Meyers’ presence there to display her outstanding support for the students and the program,” said Little. Tiara Turner, a Hinds Community College student attended the event to see a family member who is also Sonic Boom member. “I truly only came here to see my cousin who plays the baritone and who is an upperclassmen, but to hear those freshmen play the way they played, I feel like the $5 was not in vain,” said Turner. Some of the students in attendance enjoyed the performance but preferred last year’s Merge. “My favorite part was when the band actually merged, but it wasn’t the same as last year. I feel like last year was better than this year but I still support the band,” said Ariel Young, a sophomore biology major from New Orleans, La. Jakavious Lewis, a sophomore psychology major from Crystal Springs, Miss. and a former trombone player with the Boom preferred this year’s Merge. “I like the way its set up this year. This is how it was when I was in the band. So to be able to actually see the performance feels different,” said Lewis. The event was free for JSU students and $5 for other attendees. Little stated that the money raised from the event would be used to offset and supplement expenses throughout the season. Dwayne Joseph contributed to this story.
Aug30_MCAN_46Web
Reach 2.2 Million Readers Across The State Of Mississippi C l a s s e s -T r a i n i n g
For Rent
AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, Boeing, NASA and others - start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-3672510.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Approximately 1,400 sq. ft. available June 1. Located off I-55 in Autumn Woods Office Park in north Jackson. 3-4 private offices and large storage, work or conference room, separate baths, kitchenette, small reception area. Partially furnished if interested. Excellent neighbors. Great space for small business or nonprofit association or charity. Call Monica to arrange a viewing. 601-981-3060.
E m p l o y m e n t- S a l e s EARN $500 A DAY Insurance Agents Needed • Leads, No Cold Calls • Commissions Paid Daily • Lifetime Renewals • Complete Training • Health & Dental Insurance • Life License Required Call 1-888-713-6020
E m p l o y m e n t-T r u c k i n g CLASS-A CDL DRIVER. Pay scale up to 43 cpm. Great home time. Affordable benefits. Vacation and direct deposit. 2 years OTR. Dancor at 866-677-4333. www.dancortransit.com DRIVER - CDL/A NEED CDL TRAINING? No Out of Pocket Tuition Cost! Earn Your CDL-A in 22 Days and start driving with KLLM! •We pay you while you train •New pay increase •Classes starting every Monday • Refresher Course Available. Must Be 21 Years of Age 855-378-9335 EOE www.kllmdrivingacademy.com
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW! Learn to drive for USXpress Earn $800 per week. Local 15-day CDL training. Immediate Openings! 1-800-350-7364
For Sale, Misc. REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Get a whole home satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/month. FREE HD/DVR upgrade to new callers, so CALL NOW. 1877-381-8004.
Services-Misc. CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-823-2564 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE Installation. FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX, STARZ. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. CALL 1-800-215-6713. DISH NETWORK – Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now 1-800-319-2526. GOT KNEE PAIN? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace. Little or no cost to you. Medicare patients call Health Hotline Now! 1-800-507-6576 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We can help! WIN or pay nothing! Start your application today! Call Bill Gordon & Associates. 1-800-706-3616. MORE THAN 1.5 MILLION MISSISSIPPIANS pick up a local newspaper each week. There is power in print. MS Press. 601-981-3060.
Services-Misc.
STUMP
GRINDING Visit our website www.stumpsunlimited.com
Craig Sterling
601-248-9399 THERE IS A BETTER WAY!
Welcome to Jackson State University, where you have an opportunity to become an effective writer and speaker. Effective writers talk with colleagues about ideas and different approaches for communicating them. The Richard Wright Center (RWC) is a place to talk over your papers, speeches, or research with experienced peer tutors. Peer tutors are your colleagues who like to talk with you about your projects. They have completed the required course on tutoring. Peer tutors can talk to you about: • Assignments • Strategies for overcoming “writer’s blockâ€? • Your ideas • Your argument • Organization • Supporting evidence • Visual aids • Resources and reference materials • Documentation styles, i.e., MLA, APA • Strategies for revising • Strategies for editing • and more!
We look forward to seeing you in the RWC! Stop by: H. T. Sampson Library, 1st Floor Visit our Webpage: www.jsums.edu/wrightcenter Call: 601-979-1777; 601-979-0989 Email: wrightcenter@jsums.edu
 � � Week of August 30, 2015
Sports
Page 8 - September 3, 2015
The Blue & White Flash
JSU to meet Blue Raiders on the gridiron in season opener Jeremy Anderson News Editor
The Jackson State University Tigers will open up the 2015 football season this Saturday against the Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders in Murfreesboro, Tenn. JSU looks to have a stronger campaign this season after a 5-7 season in 2014. Harold Jackson returns for his second year as head coach as the Tigers aim to return to prominence in the Southwestern Athletic Conference. After two consecutive appearances in the SWAC championship in 2012 and 2013, JSU finished third in the SWAC Eastern Division in 2014. JSU enters this season with momentum after finishing last season with two consecutive wins against Texas Southern and eventual SWAC Champion and HBCU National Champion Alcorn State. JSU is poised to make a run at the SWAC championship in Houston with a plethora of returning starters on both sides of the ball. On offense, JSU returns 1st Team All-SWAC Preseason performer Daniel Williams. Williams is arguably the best
Photo: Greg Jenson JSU head coach Harold Jackson prepares for upcoming season.
receiver in the conference and will once again be a main target for 2nd Team All-SWAC quarterback LaMontiez Ivy. Marcus Cook, another 1st Team All-SWAC performer, returns to anchor the Tigers’ offensive line.
Also returning on offense are running backs Jarius Moore and Robert Johnson, who both were big contributors in the running game last season. Defensive Lineman JaVancy Jones and cornerback Robert Porter highlight the returnees
on defense as they both were selected to the All-SWAC’s Preseason 2nd Team. Conversely, Middle Tennessee State is also a talented team which JSU is quite unfamiliar with. The two teams have not
played since 1990, when MTSU defeated JSU 28-7 in 1990 in the first round of the Division 1-AA playoffs. Currently, Middle Tennessee State is a school in the Football Bowl Subdivision, which is the highest division in all of college football. MTSU has been competing in the Conference USA of FBS since 2013. Prior to 2013, MTSU competed in the Sun Belt Conference of FBS. MTSU’s head coach Rick Stockstill is entering his 10th year. So far, his MTSU teams have a total record of 57-55. Stockstill has led his team to four bowl games since 2006 with the latest bowl game being a 24-6 loss against Navy in the 2013 Armed Forces Bowl. Under Stockstill’s leadership, they have had sporadic records. Thus far in Stockstill’s tenure, their best season was in 2009 when MTSU went 10-3 and won the New Orleans Bowl. Led by dual-threat quarterback Austin Grammer, MTSU will likely shape up to be one of JSU’s toughest tests this season. The game will be played at Johnny “Red” Floyd Stadium in Murfreesboro, Tenn., on Sept. 5th.
We purchase liquidations, overstocks, customer returns, and closeouts from manufacturers, distributors and other retailers.
CLOTHING SHOES ACCESSORIES FURNITURE
HOME DÉCOR HOUSEWARES ELECTRONICS HALLOWEEN
BED & BATH LINENS HEALTH & BEAUTY ITEMS AND MUCH MORE!
Must present valid college student ID and coupon. Limit one per purchase. Cannot be combined with military, senior, or frequent shopper discount. Expires 9/30/15.