The Vanderbilt Hustler
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www.vanderbilthustler.com MONDAY THE VOICE OF FEBRUARY 20 2006 VANDERBILT 118th YEAR SINCE 1888 No. 18 TThehe VVanderbiltanderbilt HHustlerustler FOOTBALL Football player Logan arrested for DUI Second-string full back suspended from team indefinitely. same set of policies as is probation and loss of campus driving and est for jurisdiction. any other student on parking privileges.” Logan was booked into the Davidson BY ROBERT PROUDFOOT lations for Vanderbilt, said that Logan is campus,” Williamson A disciplinary probation sanction is en- County corrections system at 3:47 a.m Fri- HUSTLER SENIOR FEATURES REPORTER indefi nitely suspended from the football said. “Team coaches tered on a student’s permanent record and day morning. Red-shirt freshman Zachary Christo- team. may have additional it may restrict a student’s activities on cam- Aft er posting a $1,000 bond, he was re- pher Logan, 20, was arrested by Metro Po- “At this point, there are no book ends on policies.” pus. leased two hours later at 5:57 a.m. lice early Friday morning for driving under it,” he said. Th e Student Hand- Walker Veal, Vanderbilt University Po- Additional details of the DUI arrest were the infl uence. Logan is a full back on Van- Williamson said Vanderbilt could not Logan book details the pro- lice Department sergeant, said that the unavailable at the time of printing. derbilt’s football team. comment about the student conduct of in- cess for students who VUPD did not make the arrest. Debra Bowser, supervisor of Metro Po- Logan had no comment about the inci- dividual students, citing the Federal Educa- are arrested for a DUI. For off -campus arrests, an appropriate lice operations, said criminal records can- dent. tional Rights and Privacy Act. “Th e minimum penalty for driving un- hearing offi cer or judicial body will decide not be made public record until a court has Rod Williamson, director of media re- “Student athletes have to adhere to the der the infl uence of alcohol or other drugs whether the University has suffi cient inter- Please see LOGAN, page 5 SPOTLIGHT SERVICE COLLEGE HALLS Star Wallin Students to wins 2006 help with USA Today Commons top honors planning BY RYAN FARHA HUSTLER FEATURES REPORTER Th e Common Ground Executive Board Senior undergrad named is expanding its role as a representative of students for the College Halls at Vanderbilt to Third-Team All-American. project. Th e board BY DARCY NEWELL is comprised CCollegeollege HHallsalls HUSTLER REPORTER of 14 student A series Th is past week, USA Today released its All PETER TUFO / The Vanderbilt Hustler leaders from • Look forward to our USA College Academic Team, and once again, Vanderbilt students strut their stuff at the fourth annual Dance Marathon. This year’s event, which was held Friday night and Saturday morn- throughout continuing coverage of Vanderbilt has earned a place on the list thanks ing, shattered the previous fundraising record and set more than $112,000 aside for the Children’s Hospital. the commu- the changing face of to a Wallin. nity, repre- Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt senior Star senting most Wallin, an undergrad in major groups on campus. Members are ap- the College of Arts and Dance Marathon breaks pointed by their respective organizations Science majoring in soci- to serve on the board. ology and environmental Th e CGEB started last spring as a joint public policy, was includ- committee of students in SGA and Interh- ed on this year’s Th ird all who would plan for the Commons and Team in recognition of old fund-raising record ensure that current students benefi t from Wallin her scholastic excellence Please see COMMONS, page 3 and commitment to af- fecting change outside the classroom. Event raises more than $112,000 for Children’s Hospital. Th e Academic Team is compiled by a group CGEB Members BY MONIKA BLACKWELL concert. Craniopharyngioma. As a result of of 12 judges consisting of professors, editors of HUSTLER REPORTER SGA Graham Thompson USA Today and members of various organiza- Th e annual event on Saturday the tumor, Hannah has lost a portion Interhall Misty Johnson tions (American Council on Education and the Before the event started, some or- night fi lled the Student Recre- of her pituitary gland and has devel- National Association of Independent Colleges ganizers for this year’s Dance Mara- ation Center with members of the oped a rare form of diabetes. Honor Council Kate Hilton thon said they would be happy just to Please see WALLIN, page 5 Vanderbilt community eager to get Huth explained that the Mon- Honor Council Ryan Webb raise $50,000, citing the hurricane as involved and have a good time. In roe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at a reason not to expect another record addition to dancing, singing, and Vanderbilt is one of two hospitals in Panhellenic Suzy Bryce year for the 14 hour fund-raiser. entertainment of various sorts, those the United States able to perform the IFC Johnny Karageorgiou STUDENT LIFE When the night was over, they, who came could listen to the stories type of pediatric surgery that Han- NPHC Zakiya Smith along with those in attendance, had of families directly aff ected by the nah needed, and Hannah’s condition Interfaith Amanda Mitchell helped to shatter those modest ex- money raised at Dance Marathon. has improved greatly as a result of her Tulane students pectations and set a new record of Beth Huth, mother of 8-year-old years of treatment at the children’s Multi-Cultural Shivani Shah $112,432.70 raised. Hannah Huth, and her family have hospital. Vucept Sydney Larson refl ect after Th is fi gure is signifi cantly higher come to Dance Marathon since it fi rst “Having events like this not only VU Prog Board Radha Gajjar than last year’s $100,696.25, of which started 4 years ago. When she was 3 raise money, they allow children who about $75,000 was earned through years old, Hannah was diagnosed go through the things they do to feel SAAC Brent Richard Vandy semester the Gavin DeGraw/Modest Mouse with a type of brain tumor called Please see DANCE, page 3 At-large Stuart Hill At-large Natalia Sanchez BY LISA GUO HUSTLER ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Aft er a semester away from their alma STUDENT LIFE mater, Tulane students are settling back into their normal routine in New Orleans. Spring semester classes at Tulane started Jan. 17, and about 90 percent of students ‘Heads’ take on ‘Feds’ in tonight’s debate have returned, according to Tulane public relations director Mike Streckler. Discussion focuses on legalization of pot. Steven Hagar served as editor- “It seems like everyone’s re-adjusting Heads vs. Feds in-chief of High Times from 1988 to fi ne,” said junior Mindy Eads, who attended BY NICOLE FLOYD Alcohol) and CHEERS (Collegians • When: Tonight at 8 p.m. 2003, and is also the founder of the Vanderbilt last semester but has now re- HUSTLER ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Helping to Educate and Encourage • Where: Student Life Center Ballroom Cannibus Cup, a marijuana festival. turned to Tulane. Tonight, as part of Safe Spring Responsible Socializing) will present • Who: Steven Hager, former editor of Robert Stutman, called by the New Many Tulane students chose to attend Break Week and Mardi Gras Safety “Heads vs. Feds: Th e Debate to Legal- High Times; Robert Stutman, 25 year York Times “the most famous narc in other universities for a semester when they Week, the Vanderbilt Offi ce of Alco- ize Marijuana.” veteran of US Drug Enforcement Agency America,” has led investigations that found out Tulane would not hold classes hol, Tobacco, and other Drug Pre- Th e debate will feature Steven have resulted in more than 15,000 during the fall due to damage from Hurri- vention along with GAMMA (Greeks Hager, former editor-in-chief of High a 25 year veteran of the US Drug En- drug arrests. cane Katrina. About 100 students enrolled Advocating Mature Management of Times magazine and Robert Stutman, forcement Administration. Please see MARIJUANA, page 2 at Vanderbilt as visiting students under the Please see TULANE, page 4 OUR VIEW BASKETBALL 2006 WINTER GAMES POLL WEATHER INSIDE The Hustler Editorial Mario Moore will return to In the Bubble 2 THE Board congratulates the hardwood for Vanderbilt COUNTRY TOTAL the Dance Marathon this Wednesday against Germany 7 7 4 18 6622% In History 2 Executive Board for LSU after taking a medical Norway 2 7 7 16 Crime Report 2 a job well done this leave of absence on Feb. The top-10 United States 7 4 2 13 Percentage of WALL medal-winning Russia 6 2 5 13 Opinion 6 weekend. This year’s 7. Over the weekend, his countries Americans who said event raised a record fellow teammates defeated as of Feb. 19; Canada 2 6 5 13 they are dissatisfi ed 37 30 Our View 6 $112, 432.70 for Georgia 72-55 in Athens. totals include Austria 4 5 1 10 with the “state of the HI LO 49 of 84 Switzerland 2 2 4 8 Sports 8 the Monroe Carell See Page 8 medal country.” South Korea 3 3 1 7 » Extended forecast on page 2 Children’s Hospital events Fun & Games 10 at Vanderbilt. Italy 3 0 4 7 See Page 6 China 1 2 4 7 Mario Moore AP » Gallup 2 NEWS The Vanderbilt Hustler | Monday, February 20, 2006 WORD OF THE DAY THIS DAY IN HISTORY FORECAST 1790 Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II died. TUESDAY 1895 Abolitionist Frederick Douglass died in Washington.