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JSU ROTC, 2024 Spring Commissioning Ceremony at Houston Cole Library 64
No full textThe Department of Military Science at Jacksonville State University held the ROTC Spring Commissioning Ceremony May 2, 2024 in the Houston Cole Library. Shown commissionee Carlos Cruz-Munoz stands front with family during the bar pinning ceremony.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/rotc_photos/11348/thumbnail.jp
JSU ROTC, 2024 Spring Commissioning Ceremony at Houston Cole Library 81
No full textThe Department of Military Science at Jacksonville State University held the ROTC Spring Commissioning Ceremony May 2, 2024 in the Houston Cole Library. Shown commissionee Austin Bettinger stands front with family during the bar pinning ceremony.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/rotc_photos/11365/thumbnail.jp
Scenes, 2024 ROTC Military Ball 30
No full textThe Jacksonville State University military ball was held April 6, 2024 inside Merrill Hall. Members participated in the GROG ceremony, a mix of beverages in a bowl. Identified is Evan Shivers.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/rotc_photos/11415/thumbnail.jp
Inside Rowe Hall, 2024 Scenes 7
No full textRowe Hall housed the Military Science department at Jacksonville State University. Shown is a Rowe Hall classroom in 2024.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/rotc_photos/11477/thumbnail.jp
Inside Rowe Hall, 2024 Scenes 12
No full textRowe Hall housed the Military Science department at Jacksonville State University. Shown is a Rowe Hall classroom in 2024.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/rotc_photos/11482/thumbnail.jp
Rowe Hall, 2024 Rappel Tower 3
No full textRowe Hall housed the Military Science department at Jacksonville State University. The ROTC rappel tower stands outside Rowe Hall in 2024.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/rotc_photos/11497/thumbnail.jp
JSU ROTC, 2024 Wright Twins 2
No full textFour sets of twin took part in the Jacksonville State University ROTC program in 2024. Shown are Toni Wright and Tion Wright.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/rotc_photos/11511/thumbnail.jp
John Pelham Informational Materials: Finding Aid
Get PDFCSA Maj. John Pelham (1838-1863) was born in Alexandria, Alabama, and attended West Point military academy, which he was forced to leave in 1861 when the Civil War broke out. He reported for duty in the Confederate forces and was commissioned a first lieutenant, first being put in charge of ordnance, and later quickly gaining fame as commander of artillery. He was dubbed “the Gallant Pelham” by Robert E. Lee for his valor at Sharpsburg and achieved the field rank of major before his death at Kelly’s Ford, Virginia. He is buried in Jacksonville Cemetery, and a monument consisting of a statue of Pelham was erected in 1905 to mark his grave. The Pelham Historical Association, led at the time by Charles Hooper, placed portraits and other memorabilia related to “the Gallant” Pelham on loan in the Library’s Alabama Gallery in the late 1980s, when it was first envisioned as a center for Civil War history.
The materials consist primarily of newspaper clippings and photocopies of articles related to Pelham which were compiled by JSU librarians and kept in a vertical file for ready reference
The Effect of Creatine Nitrate and Caffeine Individually or Combined on Exercise Performance and Cognitive Function: A Randomized, Crossover, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Trial
No full textThis study examined the effect of creatine nitrate and caffeine alone and combined on exercise performance and cognitive function in resistance-trained athletes. In a double-blind, randomized crossover trial, twelve resistance-trained male athletes were supplemented with 7 days of creatine nitrate (5 g/day), caffeine (400 mg/day), and a combination of creatine nitrate and caffeine. The study involved twelve resistance-trained male athletes who initially provided a blood sample for comprehensive safety analysis, including tests for key enzymes and a lipid profile, and then performed standardized resistance exercises—bench and leg press at 70% 1RM—and a Wingate anaerobic power test. Cognitive function and cardiovascular responses were also examined forty-five minutes after supplementation. Creatine nitrate and caffeine that were co-ingested significantly enhanced cognitive function, as indicated by improved scores in the Stroop Word–Color Interference test (p = 0.04; effect size = 0.163). Co-ingestion was more effective than caffeine alone in enhancing cognitive performance. In contrast, no significant enhancements in exercise performance were observed. The co-ingestion of creatine nitrate and caffeine improved cognitive function, particularly in cognitive interference tasks, without altering short-term exercise performance. Furthermore, no adverse events were reported. Overall, the co-ingestion of creatine nitrate and caffeine appears to enhance cognition without any reported side effects for up to seven days