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MONDAY THE VOICE OF FEBRUARY 20 2006 VANDERBILT 118th YEAR SINCE 1888 No. 18 TThehe VanderbiltVanderbilt HustlerHustler

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. Evening Showers MACROVERBUMSCIOLIST High: 49 PAGE 2 1933 The House of Representatives completed congressional action Low: 42 on an amendment to repeal Prohibition. Today is Monday, February 20, 2006 n. person ignorant of large words; one who pretends to WEDNESDAY 1962 Astronaut John Glenn became the fi rst American to orbit the Showers know a word, then secretly refers to a dictionary Earth, fl ying aboard Friendship 7. IT IS THE THERE ARE High: 57 1981 The space shuttle Columbia cleared the fi nal major hurdle to Low: 34 th its maiden launch as the spacecraft fi red its three engines in a 29 47 10 81 20-second test. THURSDAY Mostly Sunny day of classes class days class days calendar 2003 Fire broke out at a rock Great White concert at The Station nightclub until exams until Spring days to com- in West Warwick, R.I., killing 100 people and injuring 200 others. High: 53 Break mencement Source: Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary of the English Language Compiled by the Associated Press Low: 34

TODAY IN THE BUBBLE Compiled by Lisa Guo Winter comes to Commodore campus Forum: “Forbidden Images & Free Press?” Th e Vanderbilt Interfaith Council Presents a forum on the publication of satirical cartoons portraying the Prophet Mohammed and the resulting global protests. Th e event will be held today at 8:00 p.m., Wilson Hall, room 103. It is free and open to the public. Panelists will include: John Seigenthaler from the First Amendment Center, Professor Tom McCoy from Vanderblt Law School, Dr. Awadh Binhazim, Adjunct Professor of Islam, Vanderbilt Divinity School. Th is panel will be moderated by University Chaplain, Gay Welch.

‘Inter-Racial Relationships - Will You Take Me Home?’ OHARE presents the Closet Conversation Series, Part II: “Inter-Racial Relationships — Will You Take Me Home?” Come discuss thoughts and feelings on this topic tomorrow 7:30 to 9 p.m. today, in the Carmichael Towers East — Formal Lounge.

Run for SGA If you wish to run for an elected position in the Student Government Association in the Councils, the Senate, or the executive positions of President/Vice President, you must attend two mandatory candidates meetings prior to Spring Break as the fi rst step to qualify for candidacy. Th e meetings are Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7 p.m. in Wilson 112 and Tuesday Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. in Wilson 112. At these meetings, all potential candidates will be informed of campaign rules, requirements of each candidate, and all elected positions available. Please email [email protected] with any questions.

Compiled by staff from various sources. Check out http://calendar.vanderbilt.edu for more events. Marijuana: Discussion follows debate in Lewis reading room From MARIJUANA, page 1 Th e two men will share their ideas and viewpoints on the legaliza- tion of marijuana in a debate that Stutman hopes students will walk away from thinking about the subject and continuing to talk about it. Stutman said that his main point in the debate will be that the le- galization of marijuana would lead to many negative consequences. “Th e system is far from perfect, but legalizing marijuana would increase usership fi ve to ten times,” Stutman said. PETER TUFO/The Vanderbilt Hustler Aside from sparking conversation, Stutman hopes that the debate As the fi rst real snowfall of the year hit Nashville on Friday night, students were shocked back into the reality that winter is indeed far from over. The Central Library, above, seems will accomplish several other goals. deserted Sunday night in the wake of below freezing temperatures and the threat of more snow to come. “Steve and I are close personal friends,” Stutman pointed out. “I want students to realize that people can disagree without being per- sonally disagreeable.” Steve Hager could not be reached for comment. CORRECTION Th e “Legalize It” debate will take place tonight at 8 pm in the Stu- In Friday’s Athenian Sing adver- dent Life Center Ballroom. Admission is free. ■ tisement the word “juggling” was misspelled. Th e advertising staff VUPD CRIME LOG Compiled by Lisa Guo mispelled the word during the de- Feb. 15, 10:30 a.m. — A student at the law school had her purse stolen aft er it sign process. Th e Vanderbilt Hus- was left on a chair at the law school cafe. Th ere are no suspects and the investigation tler regrets the error. remains active.

Feb. 15, 10:45 p.m. — A resident advisor called VUPD aft er hearing a verbal altercation between two students. Neither student wanted to press charges. Th e case has been referred to OHARE.

Feb. 16, 2 p.m. — A laptop computer was stolen from a student’s dorm room in TThehe VVanderbiltanderbilt HHustlerustler Branscomb Quad, aft er the student had left his dorm room unlocked for approxi- mately 5 hours. Th ere are no suspects and the investigation remains active. IIhehe VVanderbtltanderbtlt HHustlerustler For complete listings visit http://police.vanderbilt.edu. IIlele VVanderbthtanderbtht HustlerHustler IIllll VVanderbthtanderbtht HHusteerusteer SERVICE GUIDE IIllll BBandervthtandervtht HHusteerusteer

The Vanderbilt Hustler (ISSN 0042-2517), the student newspaper of IIllll BBendarvthtendarvtht HHusteerusteer Vanderbilt University, is published every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during IIllll BBehdarvtntehdarvtnt HHusteerusteer the academic year except for during exam periods and vacations. The paper is not printed during summer break. IIllll BBehadrvtntehadrvtnt HHusteerusteer The Vanderbilt Hustler allocates one issue of the newspaper to each student IIllll BBehavrdtntehavrdtnt HHusteerusteer and is available at various points on campus for free. Additional copies are $.50 each. IIllll BBehavedtntehavedtnt HHustrerustrer The Vanderbilt Hustler is a division of Vanderbilt Student Communications, IIllll BBehavedSntehavedSnt HHuttreruttrer Inc. Copyright © 2004 Vanderbilt Student Communications. IIllll BBehavedSttehavedStt HHuntreruntrer IIllll BBehavedSteehavedSte HHuntrtruntrtr LOCATION IIllll BBehavedSteehavedSte rruhtrtruhtrtr The Hustler offi ces are in 130 Sarratt Student Center on the Vanderbilt University Campus. Address postal mail to VU Station B 351504, Nashville, Tenn. 37235- IIllll BBehavedSteehavedSte rrnhtrtunhtrtu 1504. IIllll BBehavedSteehavedSte rrnThrtunThrtu IIllll BBehavedSteehavedSte rrnTrhtunTrhtu AFFILIATIONS The Hustler is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Columbia Scholastic IIllll BBehavedSteehavedSte rrnTruthnTruth Press Association, College Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers, Southern University Newspapers and the Southeastern Journalism Conference IIll-Behavedll-Behaved SSterntern TTruthruth and is an associate member of the Associated Press.

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BACK ISSUES Back issues are available in Sarratt 130 during business hours. www.vanderbilthustler.com Monday, February 20, 2006 | The Vanderbilt Hustler NEWS 3 Dance: Families Commons: Board works for current, share stories of future residents

From COMMONS, page 1 changed lives the project. Th e group began to hold meetings this fall. From DANCE, page 1 Th e board has no formal leadership structure. special,” said Huth, “It’s truly tremendous.” However, it operates under the direction of How- Senior Lauren Poeling, the co-director of Dance Marathon ard Sandler, the associate provost of special proj- called the event “something the whole campus can stand behind.” ects. She and Nicole Rossi, the other co-director, explained that Sandler sees the board as an important part of Dance Marathon is not limited to one night of the year. Students the project for both future residents of the Com- participating have been involved all year doing hospital tours to mons and current students. interact with families and meeting with morale captains. “Th e goal is to make sure there is a student Poeling and Rossi described the event as an “activities-a-thon” voice in all of the planning for the Commons as and explained that the only expectations they have for dancers are well as in the creation of programs that benefi t to raise $200 each and to stay for the duration of the marathon. current students,” he said. “We encourage that you’re up and moving,” Rossi said, but add- Sandler points to examples like Th e Scholar- ed that this is not a requirement by any stretch. “It’s a fundraising Bowl, a campus wide quiz bowl event which will event and it’s a fun event,” Poeling said. raise money for charity. Th e event is similar to the In addition to the traditional ways of raising money through types of programs envisioned for the Commons. ticket sales and outside donations, a new activity called jail-and- Th e CGEB will also interview candidates for the bail allows friends to put each other in “jail” and to be subsequently Dean of the Commons, but will not be able to veto released upon procuring the appropriate bail donation. Kate Mor- the fi nal selection. Th e Dean of the Commons will gan and Kyle Southern participated in a round of the “campus ce- be programming director for Freshmen Commons lebrity” jail-and-bail. and will be selected at the end of this semester. “Dance Marathon has brought out an incredible and diverse In addition to these duties, the CGEB is meant group of students committed to a great cause...and all those who to be a medium for students to express their de- have put in so much work all year have to be proud for such a suc- sires and concerns. cessful event,” Southern said. “I want this to be the voice of the students to Kristin Torrey, the advisor of Dance Marathon, has been in- the administration,” Sandler said. volved since the very beginning. Torrey noted the event’s tremen- Sandler believes that the board will enable dous growth and explained that it is made possible by a variety ideas to fl ow up, beginning with students. of groups on campus. Some of the teams are composed of mem- “It has to be a two-way street,” he said. “We bers from Circle K, Masala Sace, BCM, and even a few freshman can’t just use students to spread information and dorms. then not listen to them.” “Th is is my favorite event that happens all year,” said Torrey, “I Th e SGA representative on the CGEB, Graham think it’s really important that students at Vanderbilt realize that as Th ompson, believes that students need to utilize good citizens it’s important to give back with their time and their the committee as a way to voice their opinions. money.” “You can take as much of a role as you want,” Chancellor Gee, also in attendance, commented that Dance Th ompson said. “You don’t have to be the presi- Marathon is a “signifi cant opportunity to build community” as dent of a major organization to get things done. well as an integral “social and cultural part of the fabric of the com- All it takes is an e-mail or a phone call.” munity.” Sandler said the CGEB is eff ective because of its Th ough the students who remained at the Student Recreation inclusion of leaders from all parts of Vanderbilt. Center for the entire 14 hours are no doubt exhausted, they are “When faculty and administration really want proud of their achievements and happy that this year’s Dance Mar- to get advice from a wide range of student leaders, athon was the most successful yet. this is the place to do it,” he said. “Th e amount of money we raised demonstrates the students Sandler sees the board as a long-term compo- desire to help the children and families in need, and it’s something nent of the Vanderbilt community. that we should be very proud of,” junior Brooke Cocklin, dancer PETER TUFO / The Vanderbilt Hustler “I think this will be a permanent part of the and morale captain, said. ■ More than 400 students, as well as a handful of student organizations and groups, danced the night away in support of the landscape,” he said. “It will be a part of the univer- year’s biggest fundraiser. sity that’s been missing.” ■ 4 NEWS The Vanderbilt Hustler | Monday, February 20, 2006 Tulane: After Nashville semester, students begin task of rebuilding

From TULANE, page 1 a lot of other friends too,” said Despite the setback in the division of unclassifi ed students. sophomore Ryan Nevin, another academic year, things seem to be Eads, who is a Nashville native, student who attended Vanderbilt coming back together at Tulane. said that her Vanderbilt experi- aft er Tulane was closed. “Th ere is a lot of energy and ence last semester was “great. Not “Th e students and faculty were enthusiasm, and students are tak- everyone gets to experience an- incredibly helpful and accommo- ing part in community service other school for a semester.” dating in every way,” said senior projects every weekend painting Eads also said that she settled Emre Albayrak. “I was also very schools and cleaning up debris,” into the social scene on campus impressed with the amount of ac- said Streckler. fairly quickly, despite being “shak- tivities off ered to the students.” “Th ere’s also a lot of settling en” from the experience. “If I had to do it over again I’d into regular college life – hanging “I defi nitely took advantage of defi nitely apply to Vanderbilt as out, going to class; that’s nice to the party scene. It was great to see well,” Albayrak said. see,” he added. “Th e campus looks what kind of things [Vanderbilt Some students did say they re- great.” students] do for fun.” gretted not taking full advantage “To be honest, I don’t know a Other Tulane students also not- of their time at Vanderbilt. “In single person, even an acquain- ed the warmth of the Vanderbilt hindsight, I would have liked to tance, that didn’t return,” she said. community. taken more advantages of (aca- “Th e teachers are doing a great job “Everyone was friendly and demic) things that Vandy off ers,” of incorporating our experiences tried to help me have a good time. said Eads. “We didn’t apply our- into our classes to help us adjust, I missed my Tulane friends of selves academically because we and not just act like last semester course, but it was good to meet were taking classes pass/fail.” never happened,” Eads said. ■

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 www.vanderbilt.edu/ingram Monday, February 20, 2006 | The Vanderbilt Hustler NEWS 5 Wallin: Sisters both achieve national honors Logan: Other athletes From WALLIN, page 1 tive agent for change in the world; that is a power- ronmental Aff airs Committee Chair, and Chair of and Universities, to name a few). ful combination,” Campbell said. the Speaker’s Committee, who is bringing Maya “Star is an academic superstar and is richly During her time at Vanderbilt, Wallin has Angelou to Vanderbilt later this month. have received DUIs deserving of the honor she is receiving,” said worked in hopes of raising awareness of the en- “Star is a highly accomplished individual who Richard McCarty, Dean of the College of Arts and vironment and promoting good recycling habits has successfully integrated her personal and aca- From LOGAN, page 1 for a DUI. Sciences. among students. She is one of the “core leaders” demic missions,” said Wallin’s sociology advisor, resolved a case. A DUI, for instance, Ryan Mullins, Vanderbilt base- Wallin was also honored on USA Today’s simi- of the on-campus organization Students Promot- Daniel Cornfi eld. “She is passionate about pro- is a closed record until the case is re- ball pitcher who graduated in 2005, lar list in recognition of high school students in ing Environmental Awareness and Recycling moting the welfare of humanity, deeply inspired solved. Civil records, such as car ac- was arrested for a DUI last spring. 2002. She attended Hattisburg High School in (SPEAR). by sociology and public policy, rigorous and ex- cidents, are immediately considered He was suspended for two baseball Picayune, Mississippi, where she was the envi- “I think SPEAR is one of the most dynamic acting in her analyses of social problems, and cre- public record once reported. series or six games. ronmental club president and founded Project groups of really passionate students on campus,” ative in the development of policy initiatives.” Don Aaron, spokesman for Met- Abi Ramsey, Class 2005 alum- CARE (a student organization collecting grants of says Wallin. “We try to take a very holistic ap- Wallin, quick to refute praise, believes that ro Police, was unavailable for com- nus, was suspended from the wom- more than $10,000 to help humans and animals proach to environmental issues – emphasizing her greatest achievements are those that go un- ment. an’s basketball team for nine games in need), all while maintaining a 4.0 grade point the importance of individual’s daily choices.” noticed. Logan, who played as a full back aft er being arrested for a DUI. average. Some of the group’s notable achievements “I am probably most proud of what I consider last season, is a red-shirt freshman. According to the NCAA Study Furthermore, Star’s older sister Amber, who are the founding of an educational program for to be a personal commitment to what I believe in He played in eight of the eleven of Substance Use Habits of College was an elementary and special education major at incoming freshmen about the importance of re- – my every day ins and outs and my daily com- games and rushed for three yards Student-Athletes, just under two the Peabody College and graduated in 2004, was cycling, and most recently, creating a resolution mitment to the things that I talk about,” Wallin on one carry. He was second on the percent of university athletes are ar- honored by USA Today in 2004, claiming a spot for the construction of the new residential college said. depth chart behind full back Steven rested for a DUI violation. Th is stu- on the First Team. system. Upon her graduation in the spring, Wallin will Bright. dent athlete survey was presented in Karen Campbell, a professor of hers in the so- However, Wallin’s participation in Vanderbilt work in Washington, D.C. at a consulting fi rm. Last year, Logan was charged 2001. ciology department, believes that Wallin merits organizations spans far beyond her work with “Following that I plan to go into public inter- with assault and aggravated assault DUI arrests of college age stu- this recognition not only for her academic suc- SPEAR. Wallin is an Ingram Scholar and also est and environmental law, so I’ll be going to law for an altercation in an elevator dents throughout the country ac- cess but also for her eff orts to create change. “Star spends her time on campus as an outdoors in- school sometime soon,” she said. “Eventually, I’d with seniors Kevin Loos and Joe count for roughly the same number, is strongly committed and willing to work hard structor for Wilskills. like to work in the non-profi t or public sector.” ■ Goodell. two percent, according to a Boston both to be an excellent student and to be an eff ec- In addition, she serves as both the SGA’s Envi- Logan’s arrest isn’t the fi rst time a College research paper. ■ Vanderbilt athlete has been arrested www.vanderbilthustler.com 6 The Vanderbilt Hustler | Monday, February 20, 2006

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition OPINION the Government for a redress of grievances.” OPINIONOPINION The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

SEAN SEELINGER, EDITORINCHIEF EDITORIAL CARTOON

GLENNA DEROY, MANAGING EDITOR

JORDAN MAMORSKY, MANAGING EDITOR

RACHEL STEVENS, EXECUTIVE NEWS EDITOR

DAN ROSS, ADVERTISING MANAGER

OUR VIEW Well done, Dance Marathon organizers

Dance Marathon began on Vanderbilt’s campus four years ago, and since then, it has grown into one of Vanderbilt’s most successful fund- raising events of the year. Each year, Vanderbilt students put months of time and energy into organizing the event, which raises money for the Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt. Th e Dance Mara- thon Executive Board is primarily responsible for organizing the night, a series of events, performances, and activities that lasts 14 hours. Th is year, because of Hurricane Katrina, event organizers had very low expectations for the night. However, their original goal of $50,000 was shat- tered this Saturday when organizers announced that Dance Marathon had raised a record $112, Original goal 432.70 for the children’s hospital. Th is total also of $50,000 far surpasses last year’s record of $100,696.25, of which about $75,000 was raised from the Gavin was shattered DeGraw/Modest Mouse concert. this Saturday ” DON WRIGHT — KRT Dance Marathon has enjoyed a success that few could argue with. Even in a year where only when organiz- limited donations were expected, organizers were ers announced LETTERS TO THE EDITOR still able to break last year’s record. We would like to take this opportunity to recognize and congrat- that Dance ulate Dance Marathon’s Executive Board for a job Marathon had Columnist should Hustler coverage of Interhall elec- well done. Th e Children’s Hospital is a hugely worthwhile raised a record engage in construc- tions was biased cause and it is one that many Vanderbilt students $112,432.70. To the Editor: President Kyle Southern – as well as this love to rally behind. However, an event must be I am writing to speak out against the paper for printing it on the day of the elec- well-organized and thought out if it is to enjoy any tive dialogue blatant electioneering in the recent Interhall tion – of endorsing one over the other. In measure of success, no matter how worthwhile the cause may be. Th e election via and on behalf of this paper. my three years here I’ve never seen either an Dance Marathon Executive Board has done a great job of ensuring that To the Editor: Unfortunately there is nothing that can be Interhall or SGA president endorsed on the their event goes off without a hitch. I was exhausted aft er reading Christopher done now. day of the election not just as news, but also Moreover, the Executive Board has kept the student body inter- McGeady’s latest 800-word rant on the Bush admin- In two of the past Hustler editions (Feb. as a letter to the editor. ested in their event by continuing to come up with innovative ways to istration’s “horribly, ragingly terrible” performance 10 and Feb. 15), Th e Hustler basically turned Th is was an obvious attempt to railroad raise money. Th is year Dance Marathon received donations not only and its attempts to “violate civil liberties,” “exploit its news and opinion pages into Dono- Ross without any time for his campaign through traditional means such as letter writing campaigns and ticket the American people,” “smear dissenting opinions,” van propaganda outlets. It is one thing to to respond appropriately and adequately. sales but also through inventive money raising activities such as the “blur reality” and destroy “the fundamental ideals endorse one of the candidates, though I’ve Unfortunately, nothing can be done now jail and bail. that America stands for.” Aft er I checked to make always opposed the power the paper had to either way, but hopefully the journalistic We would like to thank all Dance Marathon organizers and par- sure that the world wasn’t hurling off its axis as a do so in light of it being the only paper on standards of integrity, fairness and accuracy, ticipants for working to make the event such a success this year. As result of this spewing corruption, I decided it was campus and the only source of news. It is an which have been lacking in recent weeks and Vanderbilt students, we should all be proud to be members of a com- safe to write a quick response. entirely diff erent matter, however, to print a months, will be applied from now on. munity that time and time again so selfl essly helps other in need. McGeady is absolutely correct that America is front-page article that speaks mostly to how facing big dilemmas. Th ough his column off ered great and qualifi ed one former) of the other Michael Wilt OPINION POLICY no signs of solutions or ideas, it is reasonable to candidate. Junior, A&S imagine that he would like to address and discuss The Vanderbilt Hustler opinion ters via. e-mail must either come Even worse is the action of Interhall these issues. Unfortunately, somewhere between section aims to stimulate discus- from a Vanderbilt e-mail address sion in the Vanderbilt community. where the identity of the sender his comparison of the NSA’s wiretapping program to In that spirit, columnists, guest is clear or be accompanied with a FDR’s “internment of Japanese-Americans during columnists and authors of let- phone call to the Editor-in-Chief. World War II” and his insistence that we went to SGA must take responsibility for its ters to the editor are expected With rare exception, all letters war in Iraq over “nothing,” McGeady seems to have to provide logical argument to must be received by 1 p.m. on lost his ability to participate in a dispassionate, $9,000 mistake back their views. Unreasonable Tuesday, Thursday or Sunday. The proactive dialogue. arguments or arguments in vain editor reserves the right to edit Th is is the dilemma of some people in the To the Editor: in this case they deserve to be painted in between columnists have no and condense submissions for Democratic Party. Faced with the opportunity to I would like to encourage the Vanderbilt a negative light. Kate Morgan should have place in The Hustler and will not be length as well as clarity. connect to the moderates in America who don’t re- community once more not to take every- chosen her words more carefully instead published. The Vanderbilt Hustler Lengthy letters that focus on an fl exively believe that Bush is infallible or completely thing in print at face value. Kate Morgan’s of saying “It will be a good reminder that welcomes reader viewpoints and issue aff ecting students might be letter “Despite $9,000 loss, SGA budget SGA is not an ATM” (except for the Marriott off ers three methods of expres- considered for a guest column at incompetent, such liberals oft en ostracize everyone sion: letters to the editor, guest the editor’s discretion. not erudite enough to grasp their obviously correct remains strong” stands tall as a shining Hotel, apparently). She should have come columns and feedback on our All submissions become the views. example of political chicanery, but it’s not clean with her constituents and admitted website. property of The Vanderbilt Hustler As if he’s explaining something to a fourth grad- likely to win any Not-Defl ecting-Responsi- that SGA screwed up, instead of blaming Letters must be submitted either and must conform to the legal er, rather than to 51 percent of the voters in this bility contests anytime soon. Yes, the con- everyone and everything else, including in person by the author to The standards of Vanderbilt Student nation, McGeady lectures, “If you...hire a manager tract was signed two years ago by a previous publications which call for greater scrutiny Hustler offi ce or via. e-mail to Communications, of which The that doesn’t know what he’s doing, you fi re him; you administration. So why, Kate, did you not into SGA actions. [email protected] Let- Hustler is a division. don’t rehire him for another four years!” budget your funding around it? What excuse I’m not even going to go into great could you possibly have for allowing your detail concerning the huge self-contradic- CORRECTION POLICY Obviously frustrated that people don’t seem to understand this, McGeady makes honest discus- unallotted fund, which should be co-spon- tion midway through the letter in which Accuracy is our profession. As the Bring corrections to The Hustler sion of the issues diffi cult by his loose usage of the soring events which benefi t the community she says “Th e money for our budget does “Voice of Vanderbilt,” we are com- offi ce in Sarratt 130 or e-mail us at as a whole, not SGA get-togethers, to get not come from AcFee funds; it comes from mitted to ensuring our work is fair [email protected]. You facts. He asserts, for example, that people who have and accurate. Errors of substance may also report them by telephone spoken against the Iraq war have been “silenced, down to $200 less than three-quarters of the Student Life, so our budget does not detract will be corrected. With very rare to the news line at 615-322-2424 criticized, slimed, dishonored, and disgraced.” way through the year? I suppose when you from money that could go to other student exception, these corrections will or the Editor-in-Chief at 615-322- While I have not seen any speech police march- can just go beg more money from Student organizations” but then says “Secondly, our be listed on Page 2. 3757. ing through the streets lately, I am all too aware that Life to sponsor your mechanical bulls you budget is distributed among our various no one has put a muzzle on Barbara Boxer or Ted don’t have to be responsible, but I suppose committees at the beginning of each year, we’re a bit of a rarity in that we expect a little with excess placed in what is known as our STAFF Kennedy. Bush, in fact, referred to war critic John Murtha as “a fi ne man, a good man” on November more from our elected leaders. ‘unallotted fund.’ Th ese funds are used when News Editors Ben Sweet Marketing Director George Fischer Meredith Casey Advertising Manager Dan Ross 20, 2005. McGeady goes on to claim that Bush Meanwhile, even if we assume that the an organization comes to us requesting Opinion Editors Reeve Hamilton Production Manager Rosa An ignored “opposing views when fi lling two Supreme $9000 was spent and nothing could be done money for an event co-sponsorship.” Which Aden Johnson Ad Design Manager Sharon Yecies about that, why didn’t the SGA attempt to is it, Kate? Could that $9000 you spent out of Allison Malone Ad Designers Lisa Guo Court vacancies.” Th at’s simply not true. Bush Sports Editors Craig Tapper John Thompson invited Senate leaders from both parties to a Sep- recoup some of said losses? Why didn’t Kate the unallotted fund have gone to a deserv- Will Gibbons Asst. Ad Manager Nate Cartmell Morgan send out one of those mass e-mails ing student organization in the form of a Life Editor Daniel Darland Ad Staff Emily Lineberger tember 2005 meeting to discuss potential nominees, Asst. News Editors Lisa Guo Gosha Khuchua according to a Sept. 18 article by Debra Rosenberg off ering these cut-rate rooms to students? co-sponsorship or not? Katherine Foutch Hilary Rogers Everyone enjoys a night every once in a It would appear that Kate Morgan’s letter Nicole Floyd Courtney Dial in Newsweek. Asst Sports Editors Jarred Amato Madeleine Pulman McGeady comes to the conclusion that he while of not having to shower in fl ip-fl ops; is is more of a complaint that her administra- Andy Lutsky Art Director John Maynard doesn’t “respect” the president. SGA truly so disconnected from the student tion was caught being irresponsible rather Photo Editors Elise Alford Creative Director Matt Radford Kelly Hocutt Designers Cassie Edwards Without launching into a discussion on the body that they did not see an opportunity than an acceptance of responsibility and Henry Manice Laura Kim necessity of McGeady’s personal approval, it is safe when one almost falls into their laps? consequences, and that is a shame. Th at, Peter Tufo Becca Carson Copy Editors Emily Agostino Webmaster Osman Jalloh to acknowledge that in our free land, respect for the In addition, Kate Morgan’s letter shows Miss Morgan, along with blaming a natural Nikura Arinze president is not mandatory. I hope that respect for that she fundamentally just does not “get it.” disaster that is causing many people REAL Logan Burgess Micah Carroll our country, however, will oblige McGeady to shelve We were not aware that calling attention to problems for your budget mistakes, almost Kate Coverse the ravings and bring some ideas and solutions to things she said and her own organization’s divine-right attitude, and lack of apology for Stephanie de Jesus Caroline Fabacher his future columns. minutes is “uninformed.” Most people both, is what is “immature.” Ben Karp Marty Pendleton would call it “journalism.” It may paint her Ceaf Lewis Emily Mai VSC Director Chris Carroll Aarika Patel Asst. VSC Director Jeff Breaux Freshman, A&S and her organization Editor-in-Chief, Th e Slant Amy Roebuck Asst. VSC Director Paige Orr Clancy in a negative light, but that’s because

Your voice doesn’t stop here. President Kate Morgan President Kyle Southern U.S. Sen. Bill Frist U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander Rep. Jim Cooper Rep. Edith Langster Sen. Douglas Henry, Jr. Councilor Ginger Hausser The Vanderbilt Hustler encourages its readers Student Government Assoc. Interhall United State Senate United States Senate U.S. House of Rep. Tenn. District 54 Tenn. District 21 Metro District 18 to voice their opinions on legislative issues. 1542 Station B 7010 Station B Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20515 35 Legislative Plaza 11 Legislative Plaza 521 Chesterfi eld Avenue The following students and legislators [email protected] [email protected] (202) 224-3344 (202) 224-4944 (202) 225-4311 Nashville, TN 37243-0154 Nashville, TN 37243-0021 Nashville, TN 37212 represent the Vanderbilt community. Sarratt 359 Sarratt 357 (615) 352-9411 (615) 736-5129 (615) 736-5295 (615) 741-1997 (615) 741-3291 (615) 783-0106 (615) 322-8742 (615) 421-7515 Monday, February 20, 2006 | The Vanderbilt Hustler OPINION 7

COLUMN AROUND How “The freshmen “It will move legs will look the center of THE will the better due to campus and America is not an abstraction LOOP Freshman the walk.” lead to a great appreciation of Recently, the pages of Th e Hustler were once again on Sunday, but does that mean they’re Americans? Commons af- the beauty of Peabody.” fi lled with angry denunciations of something I had Is the Indian computer programmer who believes fect the Vanderbilt PAUL MIDDELBERG JONATHAN WONG written, and while I almost never respond to responses, in capitalism and democracy but is at the same time Senior Senior I felt that the sheer foolishness contained in Ventzislav working to take as much of the global economic pie community? for his own country and away from his American competitors an American? Of course not. And just be- THE RIGHT PERSPECTIVE “It will bring “The freshman “I’m leaving cause you’re running from death squads and America the com- won’t have a next year, what CHAD happens to off er you asylum doesn’t mean you want to munity closer sense of being doe it matter to become an “American.” Indeed, I can’t help but notice together.” involved in me?” BURCHARD that oft en the very fi rst thing these refugees do is start the Vanderbilt community.” Stoychev’s letter to the editor warranted my making an lobbying our government to overthrow the people in exception. their home country who forced them to fl ee, regardless SAMUEL KIM GAVIN LILLEVIG MAGNUS MARCUS His assertion that immigrants are serving in the of whether or not it would be in America’s best inter- Freshman Sophomore LIDHOLM ests to do so. Take, for example, Senior military because they love America is not by any means Hamilton Reeve by Compiled a given. It could simply mean that they’re poor and that the Cubans of Florida. If not for them and their infl uence in a key the military is one of the best deals they can fi nd. Th e COLUMN Barbarians oft en fought for Rome because it paid well, swing state, the silly embargo on and when Roman money started running out, they Cuba would have been repealed There are dozens quickly turned on their former employers. He states long ago, and cigar lovers like my Solution exists for social security crisis that immigrants make up fi ve percent of our armed dad would be able to enjoy their of other coun- Havanas in peace. forces. Very well. Th at means they are contributing tries that are In Washington, there is an important issue that that private accounts could Being an American has always less than half of their share of the population, which will eventually aff ect all Americans. Unfortunately, cause workers to be “left with is around 12 percent (I don’t know what percentage of had something to do with believ- also” free and most politicians aren’t willing to do very much about nothing” when they retire. Th e ing in freedom and hard work, 18- to 25-year-olds are immigrants or the children of democratic. it. Th e issue I’m talking about is the looming bank- reason this plan makes so much but once upon a time it also had immigrants, but I suspect few would disagree that it’s sense is that it will allow work- As the young to do with belonging to a par- Then what probably much higher than 12 percent). THE RIGHT ANGLE ers like us soon-to-be graduates ticular people with a particular people of Amer- Leaving that issue aside, the core of Ventzislav’s ar- makes being of Vanderbilt to invest in our past, a particular language and a gument seems to be that being an American has much CHRIS future personally, instead of ica, it is in our more to do with “ideals and beliefs” than history or an- particular culture. One shouldn’t an American so simply having the government interest to have cestry. Th at is a notion that John Zmirak explored in dismiss the ties of history, or as DONNELLY ” special? do everything for us. Lincoln called them, “the mys- his essay “America the Abstraction,” published in Th e ruptcy of the Social Security system. Although Presi- “So how can we pay for this these personal tic cords of memory,” so easily. For example, there is a American Conservative, and was most recently criti- dent Bush has talked about his eagerness for reform, plan?” many people ask. Th e long and complicated history between white and black accounts. cized by Harvard Professor Samuel Huntington in his politicians instead try to do what is politically fash- Ryan-Sununu program would Americans in this country, and whites might well be book Who Are We: Th e Challenges to America’s Na- ionable now by simply scaring seniors into believing be accompanied by a measure that cuts the rate of persuaded to consent to Affi rmative Action for blacks tional Identity. I strongly suggest that Ventzislav read that any type of change would leave them penniless. federal non-defense spending across the board by because they feel guilty over what their ancestors did, both. Th e idea is basically that America itself is an idea, Th is largely explains why nothing was accomplished one percent every year, for eight years, and these sav- but it’s much harder to persuade them to do the same that it is the belief in certain abstract principles that in 2005, when the president fi rst talked about re- ings would be used to help fi nance the transition into for Hispanics, the vast majority of whom chose to come makes one an “American.” Th ese principles usually vary forming the program. However, just because noth- private accounts. In addition, the short-term sur- here very recently and, in many cases, illegally. depending on who you ask, but they typically include ing has been done about the problem doesn’t mean pluses in the current Social Security system would be In short, you can’t just base your national identity freedom, democracy, hard work, tolerance, a belief in that a solution doesn’t exist. used to pay for the transition as well, putting the pro- on universal principles. America is free and democrat- upward mobility, free market capitalism, etc. When President Roosevelt began the Social Secu- gram into a temporary defi cit. However, under cur- ic. Ok, fi ne. Th ere are dozens of other countries that are Th at is what Ventzislav means when he says that rity program in 1935, there were roughly 16 work- rent projections, the program would achieve perma- also free and democratic. Th en what makes being an “the recent Guatemalan immigrant who works 20 ers supporting every retiree. Today, due to the baby nent surpluses by 2038 and become solvent by 2051, American so special? I am personally convinced that hours a day and still goes to church on Sunday is an boom generation’s just beginning to enter retire- just around the time the program would become one reason why Europeans consider Americans so ar- American” and talks about a Mexican immigrant serv- ment, there are only 3.3 workers supporting every insolvent if we did nothing to fi x it (as I said before, rogant is that we drone on and on about how free and ing in the U.S. army as an “American . . . despite his retiree. Offi cial projections now show that by 2030, the only option would be to raise taxes, and I don’t democratic we are, as if they were somehow still living citizenship status.” Of course, the problems with this there will be only two workers for every benefi ciary think any of us want to pay higher taxes). What is under fascist dictatorships. But what other national defi nition ought to be obvious. Simply put, a nation is of the program. Th is is clearly a problem because great about this plan is that, according to Congress- characteristics are Americans these days supposed to supposed to be particularistic and unique from other soon the Social Security program is going to begin man Ryan’s website, “under the Chief Actuary’s score, talk about? Apparently, judging from the responses I nations, while the values here described are by their running defi cits, and under the current system that workers would accumulate over $7 trillion in their got, they’re not allowed to talk about anything else. very nature universal. is funded by a 12.4 percent payroll tax, the entire accounts by 2024. Wealth ownership throughout —Chad Burchard is a senior in the College of I’m sure there are plenty of Guatemalans living in system will be insolvent by 2029, according to many the nation would become much more equal, and the Arts and Science. Guatemala who work 20 hours a day and go to church projections. Th e option for fi xing the problem that concentration of wealth would be greatly reduced.” many people are talking about is simply to raise pay- So in addition to fi xing Social Security without rais- roll taxes, especially on high-income earners. How- ing taxes, this plan may also very well work toward ever, this is only a Band-Aid for a bigger problem, fi xing a problem that many people, especially on the and tax increases would hurt the economy. left , complain about: the growing gap between rich A better route to take would be one that would and poor. Projections for this program show that, help all Vanderbilt students as we enter the work- again under the chief actuary’s score, the payroll tax 
force, and, although it is well down the road, even- could in 75 years go from 12.4 percent down to 5.18 tually enter retirement. A plan off ered in Congress percent, which would be the largest tax cut in U.S.



by Sen. John Sununu (R-NH) and Rep. Paul Ryan (R- history and a stark contrast to the suggestion we may WI) is an ideal way to help fi x Social Security and need to raise the payroll tax to 20 percent.
  



put more power into the hands of future workers, us Right now, there has been no action on this great included. piece of legislation, mainly because of the scare mon-






 First of all, to get the “scaring seniors” strategy gering going on by the senior citizen lobby. However, out of the way, nothing would change for workers if you as a future American worker would like to in- currently 55 and over. However, starting in 2011, the crease your chance to have control over the money Sununu-Ryan plan would allow all worker to put 5 that you’re putting into the Social Security system, percent of the 12.4 percent payroll tax they pay on as well more money saved when you retire, I strongly their fi rst $10,000 of income into a private account, suggest that you call or write your elected representa- and then place 2.5 percent of any other earned, tax- tives in Washington and tell them to support this bill. able income above that into their account. Also, As the young people of America, it is in our interest people choosing to participate in the account system to have these personal accounts. would be put into a “life-cycle” fund, adjusting the portfolio of near-retirees into safe, government- —Chris Donnelly is a sophomore in the College backed bonds. Th is helps demystify the whole idea of Arts and Science.

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     Masterclass Wednesday, February 22 Memorial Gym

  


   photo: DanceBrazil 8 The Vanderbilt Hustler | Monday, February 20, 2006 SSPORTSSPORTSPORTS

MEN’S BASKETBALL Commodores get road victory in Georgia Vanderbilt avenges a earlier crushing defeat in Nashville.

BY WILL GIBBONS HUSTLER SPORTS EDITOR Vanderbilt 72, Georgia 55 Vanderbilt Min FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA O-D-R A PTS In a season that has had some heartbreak, D. Carroll 35 6-12 1-2 2-4 1-6-7 0 15 perhaps Vanderbilt’s convincing 72-55 road S. Foster 34 8-14 0-6 7-8 0-2-2 2 23 win over Georgia was redemption for the J. Terrell 21 3-6 0-0 1-2 1-5-6 1 7 A. Gordon 36 2-4 1-3 0-2 1-1-2 5 5 Commodores. Using a 14-4 run to open the D. Byars 31 3-6 1-4 2-2 1-5-6 2 9 second half, Vandy cruised to victory, avenging D. Cage 18 3-4 3-4 0-0 0-3-3 0 9 a shocking 75-74 loss to the same team two D. Nwankwo 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 T. Skuchas 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 weeks prior in Nashville. A. Hammond 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 Leading the way for Vandy was swingman A. Metcalfe 9 1-3 0-0 2-2 3-0-3 0 4 Shan Foster with 23 points. Although he missed TEAM 0-1-1 all his three-point attempts, Foster used his Totals 200 26-49 6-19 14-20 8-26-34 11 72 Turnovers: 14 (Carroll 3; Byars, Terrell, Cage, Skuchas 2;Gordon, Metcalfe, athleticism to drive the baseline, as well as his Hammond 1 ) mid-range shooting to lead the team in scoring. Steals: 7 (Terrell 4; Gordon, Byars, Carroll 1) Demarre Carroll also contributed 15 points and Blocks: 2 (Foster, Caroll 1) seven rebounds, continuing his impressive play. Georgia Min FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA O-D-R A PTS “Foster was a handful for us tonight,” said Idrissi 24 3-10 4-9 6-6 0-1-1 1 12 Georgia Head Coach Dennis Felton. “He’s got Greavu 1 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0-0 0 0 Bliss 18 1-4 0-0 3-4 1-4-5 1 5 excellent size and can raise up over you at any Stukes 34 6-17 3-8 0-1 1-4-5 0 15 time and shoot so he was tough for us to slow Gaines 24 2-4 0-1 0-4 2-3-5 1 4 down.” Newman 26 3-5 2-3 0-0 0-0-0 0 8 Toney 26 2-4 1-2 0-0 1-1-2 2 5 For the fi rst half, it was an up and down aff air. Brophy 31 1-3 0-2 0-1 0-0-0 3 2 Vanderbilt scored the game’s fi rst eight points, Butler 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 but Georgia was able to gather themselves and McAuley 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 take a 21-19 lead on a Dave Bliss layup. Th e Singleton 11 2-3 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 1 4 Dores, however, responded with a 9-0 run of Totals 200 20-50 6-16 9-18 10-16-26 9 55 Turnovers: 16 (Stukes 5;Bliss 3;Idrissi, Newman, Singleton 2;Gaines, Brophy 1) their own, which was highlighted by a Dan Cage Steals: 7 (Sukes 4; Brophy 2; Gaines 1) three-pointer, as well as a jumper from seldom Blocks: 1 (Idrissi) used big man Alan Metcalfe. 1st 2nd Total Before halft ime, Georgia was able to chip Vanderbilt Commodores 32 40 72 Georgia Bulldogs 28 27 55 away at Vandy’s lead to make it 32-28 heading into the locker rooms. In the second half, Foster Feb. 18, 2006 came out hot, scoring 14 points in the fi rst six minutes of the half, helping Vandy extend its Vanderbilt out of the NCAA Tournament last lead to 12 at 48-36. year. LEIGH AUERBACH/The Red and Black “Th ey were playing me pretty tight,” said For the game, the Commodores dominated Derrick Byars and Alex Gordon trap a Georgia player in Saturday’s 72-55 win. Wearing throwback uniforms, Vandy ended a four-game road losing Foster. “I knew once I gave them a shot fake or the glass at 31-22 and shot 50 percent while streak. tried to get in the lane a little bit, I’d be able to holding Georgia to 40 percent. With the win, make some things happen. It turned out great Vandy avoided last place in the SEC East, and for our team.” improved its record to 14-9, 5-7 in conference A Cage three made it 15, and the Dores play. Th e Bulldogs are now 14-11, 4-8 in the Moore to return Wednesday eventually built a 20 point lead at 66-46 with league. seven minutes left in the game. Th e Bulldogs cut While it was a solid win, there was a brief BY WILL GIBBONS Aft er averaging 13.5 points per game a year ago, he it to 13 at one point, but Vanderbilt never looked verbal disagreement between Julian Terrell and HUSTLER SPORTS EDITOR has averaged 6.3 points per game this season. He and back once it built a double-digit lead. Coach Stallings. When Terrell was taken out of Vanderbilt senior point guard is expected to return to sophomore Alex Gordon have both started games at point “It feels good to win like this on the road the game, the two had words for each other and action Wednesday night against No. 25 LSU. guard this season. because these guys are good,” said Vanderbilt Terrell was thereaft er on the bench for a long On February 7, Moore took a medical leave of absence, It is unknown when Moore will return to practice, or Coach Kevin Stallings. period of time. Th ey seemed to resolve their and he has missed four games since then. Doctors have how much playing time he will receive Wednesday. While Georgia was playing without two of their diff erences, as Terrell started the second half cleared Moore to rejoin the team and play. sitting out, Moore has still been present at Vanderbilt best freshmen. Guards Mike Mercer and and fi nished the game with seven points and six A preseason All-Southeastern Conference selection, home games and has been supportive of the team. Billy Humphrey violated team rules and were rebounds. the senior has had a whirlwind of a season. Aft er being “He’s been the symbol of this program recently and suspended for the game, leaving the Bulldogs Aft er hosting LSU on Wednesday, Vanderbilt suspended for the fi rst three games of the season, Moore just to see him cheering us on is great,” said forward Der- with just eight scholarship players. Facing a will try to avenge another heartbreaking home made a game-winning shot against Oregon, but overall rick Byars aft er last weekend’s home victory against Ken- similar situation last year, Georgia defeated loss when they travel to South Carolina next has not produced at the level he has in the past. tucky. ■ Vandy by 10 points, a loss that may have kept Saturday. ■

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL WOMEN’S TENNIS Dores fall Women’s tennis pulls off upset BY FRANKLIN PETR coach Geoff Macdonald was very impressed with donald. “She’s one of the toughest competitors I’ve HUSTLER SPORTS REPORTER his No. 3 team. coached.” In a highly touted dual match, the No. 14 Com- “Th ey had a tremendous win. Th ey played re- In the No. 1 seed, Vanderbilt junior Amanda Fish to Bulldogs modores defeated the No. 10 Baylor Bears on Sun- ally well and it was a huge match for them,” said fell to Zemenova, the 2005 NCAA singles champi- day. Both teams came into the match at 6-1. Macdonald. on. Fish played well, but could not overcome a fi rst BY JAMBU PALANIAPPAN Baylor boasts three players ranked in the top In singles play Vanderbilt’s Caroline Ferrell set loss to Baylor’s top player, losing 4-6, 6-7. HUSTLER SPORTS REPORTER 100 by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association, with fi nished fi rst defeating Iva Mihaylova 6-3, 6-0. Baylor won its second point in the No. 4 game. Georgia guard Sherrill Baker showed the Vanderbilt wom- No. 9 Zuzana Cerna, No. 17 Zuzana Zemenova, No. Th e sophomore No. 5 seed never struggled in the Vanderbilt’s previously unbeaten Courtney Ulery en’s basketball team why she is considered the best defender in 80 Daniela Covello. match, improving her singles record to 4-3 on the lost her fi rst match of the season to Klara Zrus- the nation Sunday aft ernoon at Memorial Gym. Baker was the Th e Commodores’ No. 1 doubles team of Mag- season. tova. catalyst of a potent Georgia attack and staunch defense and fi n- gie Yahner and Amanda Taylor fi nished fi rst win- Vanderbilt’s Amanda Taylor defeated Daniela Vanderbilt freshman Liberty Sveke lost in ished with 22 points as the No. 10 Lady Bulldogs overpowered ning their match 8-2 against Baylor’s team of Cov- Covello 6-3, 6-2 to give the Commodores a 3-0 straight sets to Zuzana Krchnakova in the No. 6 the No. 22 Commodores 83-61. ello and Zemenova. match lead. Taylor’s win marked her fi rst over a na- seed. Sveke’s 6-7, 4-6 loss marks the second straight “Georgia is extremely good defensively,” said Vanderbilt Vanderbilt’s No. 3 team of freshman Courtney tionally ranked opponent. loss for the freshman. Head Coach Melanie Balcomb. “Baker is probably the best de- Ulery and Liberty Sveke held off a late surge from Sophomore Taka Bertrand, currently ranked Overall, the Commodores proved their team fender in the nation. We weren’t aggressive and we didn’t stop Baylor to win their match and secure the doubles No. 47 by ITA, clinched the match for the Commo- could play well against any opponent. their drives. point for the Commodores. dores with her straight set upset over Zuzana Cerna “We had a great win over the Big 12 champions,” “We let them attack us all night off the dribble. On the other Th e No. 2 match was hard fought by both sides. 7-6, 6-2. Aft er the tough fi rst set, Betrand pulled Macdonald said. end, we just couldn’t knock down shots.” Aft er falling behind early 1-6, Vanderbilt’s Taka away from the No. 9 player for an easy second set Th e Commodores continue dual match play on Th e Commodores managed to stay with the Lady Bulldogs Bertrand and Amanda Fish broke service twice be- win. Th e win extends the No. 2 seed’s unbeaten re- Saturday against visiting Rice University. Th e game for the fi rst ten minutes of the game, but a series of three point- fore Baylor’s team fi nished the set 3-8. cord to 7-0. will be played at the Currey Tennis Center at 9:30 ers and pressing defense sparked an 18-5 Georgia run. Vanderbilt won the doubles point 2-1. Head “Taka did a fantastic job,” commented Mac- a.m. ■ Vanderbilt had no answer to Baker as Caroline Williams, the Commodores’ top scorer this season and best outside shooter, was zero for seven from three-point range in the fi rst half. She MEN’S TENNIS did not make a fi eld goal until the six-minute mark of the sec- ond half and fi nished with just seven points on 1-9 shooting. Th e Lady Bulldogs led 43-28 at the half and came out of the locker room with the same intensity, opening the second frame Tennis team prevails against Butler with a 12-3 run. Poor shooting all around beleaguered the Commodores, as BY JARRED AMATO “Th is group of guys is going to leave it out there. I easily,” Duvenhage said of their 8-4 victory over they were three for 20 from three-point range in the game. Th is HUSTLER ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR haven’t seen them quit or go through the motions Butler’s James Low and Eric BreitenBach. was extremely uncharacteristic for the top three-point shooting For the men’s tennis team, yesterday’s match, one time.” Sachs defeated Bulldog Parker Ross in a close team in the Southeastern Conference. much like the weather, was not pretty. Nonetheless, Duvenhage had high praise for junior Na- match, 7-6, 6-2, at No. 3 singles. “We’re a great three point shooting team,” Balcomb said. the Commodores found a way to win, defeating than Sachs, who won both his doubles and singles “I thought Nathan did a great job, aft er being “You don’t want to turn off that part of our game, but you want Butler 6-1 at the Currey Tennis Center. matches. down most of the fi rst set, to come back and fi nd to be cautious when they aren’t going in.” “It may not have been pretty, but they gutted it “Nathan and (freshman Nik Cromydas) really a way to win in the tiebreaker and then beat (Ross) Conversely, the Lady Bulldogs peppered in a wide array of out,” Vanderbilt head coach Ian Duvenhage said. took the pressure off of us by winning quickly and Please see PALANIAPPAN, page 9 Please see AMATO, page 9 Monday, February 20, 2006 | The Vanderbilt Hustler SPORTS 9

WOMEN’S LACROSSE BASEBALL Late goal propels Baseball drops 4 with two of three a Dore sible starter. AMANDA Virginia past Dores BY DREW GOODWIN HUSTLER SPORTS REPORTER “Cody was a red shirt last year, FISH and now he is easily our most im- Th e Commodores dropped to 1- BY ALEKSEY DUBROVENSKY A foul committed by the Commodores close to proved player,” Buschmann said. “He Women’s HUSTLER SPORTS REPORTER 2 in their opening weekend of play their own goal set up Virginia’s Nikki Lieb to score hit his spots all day long, confused aft er falling to the University of Kan- Tennis Th e Vanderbilt University women’s lacrosse team the go-ahead goal that made the fi nal margin. Af- the hitters, and really gave us a good sas Jayhawks in eleven innings at Player had a furious second half rally fall short against the ter that goal, the fi nal eight minutes of the match chance to win. We couldn’t have Dedeaux Field in Los Angeles, CA. University of Virginia, and the Commodores fell to became a physical and slippery aff air. However, the asked any more out of him today.” VH: What’s the best part of play- In the top of the eleventh inning, the Cavaliers 10-9 in a cold and physical game at bitterly cold weather was not considered important Buschmann also pitched well in ing tennis at Vanderbilt? with the score tied 2-2, the Kansas the Vanderbilt Soccer/Lacrosse Stadium complex to the outcome of the match. his start against twenty-fi ft h ranked loaded the bases off of Vanderbilt re- Amanda Fish: Our team. We have on Sunday aft ernoon. “I wouldn’t put weather as a factor at all,” Hick- USC on Saturday. In six innings he liever Ty Davis and then scored the a bunch of really fun girls. Being “Th ere were a lot of lacrosse breakdowns that man said. “It was kind of cold, but we weren’t slip- allowed two runs and scattered sev- go ahead run on a sacrifi ce fl y. Th e around them every day and working ended up making us lose the game,” said Head ping too much. Th e ground was a little wet, but we en hits on his way to a victory. Vandy Jayhawks then added two insurance with them and the coaches. Coach Cathy Swezey. “We didn’t make adjustments. weren’t mentally blocked by it. ” also dropped a 10-0 decision to No.9 runs on two RBI singles by Ritchie We’d make a mistake, and then the next time down Aft er Virginia raced out to a 4-0 lead, the Com- San Diego. Price and Jared Schweitzer. Th e fi - VH: Did growing up in a small the fi eld we’d make the same mistake instead of modores responded by scoring four goals of their Th e Commodore relievers also nal score stood at 5-2 in favor of the town (Scituate, Massachusetts) help learning from it the fi rst time.” own within a fi ve-minute stretch, two of those be- stepped up throughout the weekend. Jayhawks, but they will not come you improve as a tennis player? Th e ending to this match was similar to last ing scored by freshman Cara Giordano. A goal by Relievers Stephen Shao, Tyler Rho- away from the tournament empty- year’s, as the Cavaliers held the lead the entire sophomore Margie Curran with 19 seconds left in den, Nick Christiani, and Ty Davis AF: If anything it made it harder. I handed. match, and then held off a Commodore off ensive the fi rst half cut Virginia’s lead to 6-5. combined to throw 8.1 innings while had to drive a long ways to fi nd good “Th ere is always something to bombardment led by senior Kate Hickman in the Vandy dominated the second half by maintain- allowing only three runs on a measly hitting. It wasn’t easier, but it made gain from a loss,” senior starter Matt fi nal minutes. Hickman fi nished the game with ing possession on the off ensive and attacking the eight hits. me work harder. Buschmann said. “We learned the four goals on four shots, but she felt frustrated by opposing net relentlessly. Coach Swezey marked “Our staple has always been our hard way that when we get into the VH: Explain to us your nickname. her team’s inability to get past the 2004 National that her team’s inability to fi nish around the net good pitching,” Buschmann said. eighth or ninth inning with the lead Champions. Virginia has defeated Vanderbilt in was an issue that they would have to address. “It’s something that we have always AF: Oh, Nemo. Well, basically, we need to fi nish strong. Some of our seven consecutive meetings. “In terms of execution, we needed to develop counted on and it’s something that my last name is Fish, and the movie younger players grew up a little bit “I hate should haves, but his is one we should and get better at the things that we were weak at we will be able to count on again- Finding Nemo came out when I was during this weekend too. Th ey had a have won,” said Hickman. “We defi nitely have the early on,” Swezey said. especially from our relievers. Seeing a freshman. There’s not much behind few jitters to start with, but they defi - skill, we have the experience now, but we weren’t Th is loss drops the Commodores to 1-1 on the Steve (Shao) and Nick (Christiani) it, though I’m not really sure who nitely showed that they are going to putting things together fundamentally and that’s season, but with conference play slated to begin mowing down hitters really gives gave it to me. be an important aspect of our team.” what ended up beating us in the end.” next week with a match against the Penn State Nit- the starters a mental boost knowing On Sunday aft ernoon, as well as VH: You’re a huge Red Sox fan. Victory appeared within reach of the Com- tany Lions, most of the team’s goals are well within that help is always available from the throughout the entire weekend, the How upset are you with the departure modores aft er they tied the game 9-9 on a goal by reach. bullpen. I’m excited to see what our pitching staff stepped up for the of johnny Damon? Hickman with 10:18 left in the match. Th e Com- “We want to prove to all the people who ranked staff is capable of for the rest of the Commodores. Starter Cody Crow- modores had two good scoring opportunities in the us number fourteen or number fi ft een in the pre- season.” ell had an impressive performance, AF: I’m not a fan of him anymore. remaining minutes of the half, but could not capi- season that they’re wrong,” Hickman said. “We Vanderbilt returns to Nashville pitching seven shutout innings. He I used to like him when he played for talize on either one. want to be in the top ten.” ■ on Wednesday aft ernoon to face off allowed two runs on four hits in the Red Sox, but now he’s a traitor. against Tennessee Tech in the team’s seven innings and made a statement home opener. ■ regarding his importance as a pos- Amato: Victory Palaniappan: Team shoots three for 20 from three-point range in loss

From PALANIAPPAN, page 8 was not picture Georgia 83, Vanderbilt 61 shots that exploited the lethargic Commodore Georgia Min FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA O-D-R A PTS defense. Darrah 37 6-9 1-2 1-2 1-5-6 1 14 perfect “Defensively, we didn’t have a sense of ur- Humphrey 35 4-11 1-2 6-7 1-6-7 6 15 Baker 38 9-14 0-1 4-5 0-2-2 2 22 gency,” said Vanderbilt forward Carla Th omas. Chambers 33 7-10 4-5 0-0 0-2-2 1 18 From AMATO page 8 , “Our shots weren’t falling, but we couldn’t stop Kendrick 33 3-6 1-3 1-2 1-3-4 3 8 pretty easily in the second,” Duvenhage them. If you aren’t shooting well, you have to Greene 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 Hardrick 13 1-2 0-0 4-4 1-1-2 2 6 said. be able to hold the other team until you can Bostice 7 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1-1 0 0 At No. 1 singles, sophomore Ryan fi nd your rhythm. We didn’t do that.” Taylor 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 Preston improved to 5-1 on the year Th e interior play of Th omas and center Totals 200 30-52 7-13 14-17 4-25-29 15 83 with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Low. Com- Liz Sherwood was impressive. Sherwood led Turnovers: 15 (Baker 5; Darrah, Humphrey 2; Kendrick 3; Cahmbers 1, TEAM 2) Steals: 12 (Kendrick 5; Baker, Chambers 2; Hardrick 3) modore sophomore Evan Dufaux won a Vanderbilt with 16 points and 7 rebounds. Blocks: none hard-fought match at No. 2 singles, out- Th omas fi nished with 13 points and 5 boards. Vanderbilt Min FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA O-D-R A PTS lasting Brandon Gill in three sets and “We played zone out of respect for their Thomas 32 5-9 0-0 3-4 2-3-5 2 13 Jules 21 2-4 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 1 4 Cromydas remained undefeated with inside players, not disrespect of their outside Rogers 11 0-3 0-2 0-0 0-1-1 1 0 his 6-1, 6-3 victory at No. 6 singles. players,” said Georgia Head Coach Andy Land- Davis 31 3-4 0-1 5-6 0-1-1 5 11 Despite the lopsided score, Duven- ers. “We let them have some of those inside Williams 27 1-9 1-8 4-4 0-1-1 1 7 hage said that the match could have points as they just missed those open outside Risper 18 2-3 1-2 0-1 1-2-3 0 5 Stringfi eld 31 2-10 1-7 0-0 2-2-4 2 5 actually gone either way. shots.” Sherwood 20 5-8 0-0 6-8 1-6-7 0 16 “I thought it was a really close match Vanderbilt struggled to contain the Lady Brockman 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 and the score could’ve been a lot closer,” Bulldogs, and found its off ensive rhythm Wirth 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 0 0 Totals 200 20-51 7-22 13-22 8-21-29 12 61 Duvenhage said. “We played a tired much too late. Much of Georgia’s success can Turnovers: 19 (Davis 6;Stringfi eld 4; Risper, Sherwood 3; Rogers, Jules, Thomas match and we’ll have to play better than be attributed to its off ensive execution and ball 1) we did today.” movement. Steals: 7 (Thomas 3; Davis 2; Jules, Rogers 1) Blocks: 2 (Jules, Thomas 1) In addition, the coach said he ex- Four Lady Bulldogs ended the game in 1st 2nd Total pects the team to improve its level of double fi gures. Along with Baker’s 22, Cori Georgia Bulldogs 43 40 83 concentration as it prepares for Min- Chambers added 18, Tasha Humphrey ended Vanderbilt Commodores 28 33 61 nesota here Saturday and Southeastern with 15 points and 7 rebounds, and Megan Feb. 19, 2006 Conference play down the line. Darrah had 14. “Our concentration tends to go in With just two regular season games left and out,” Duvenhage said. “It’s going before the SEC tournament, the loss comes an Th e loss drops Vanderbilt’s record to 17-9 to have to be consistent against better inopportune time for the Commodores. and 6-6 in the Southeastern Conference. Th e teams or they’ll make us pay.” “I thought we had been improving over the Commodores’ next game is Th ursday when Still, the Commodores, who remain course of the season,” Balcomb said. “We didn’t they host the University of Kentucky. undefeated at home on the short sea- make the necessary adjustments. You have to “We can’t dwell on this” Balcomb said, “We son, cannot be too upset with the vic- be concerned with this kind of performance have another game to prepare for. It would be tory. this late in the year. We fell on both sides of a mistake to focus too much on this. We just “Th ey deserve a lot of credit for gut- EVAN SCHLESSINGER/The Vanderbilt Hustler the fl oor.” need to move on.” ■ ting it out,” Duvenhage said. ■ Liz Sherwood attempts a shot in the lane against two Georgia defenders. The Commodores had a long afternoon, dropping an 83-61 decision to the Bulldogs.

A TALK BY VIVIEN G REEN F RYD  Professor of Art History,American Studies, and Women and Gender Studies at Vanderbilt University

JUDY CHICAGO and DONALD WOODMAN are currently involved with the Chancellor’s Artists-in-Residence Program at Vanderbilt University, entitled A Multimedia Project of Discovery.

Thursday, March 2 • 6:30 p.m. • Sarratt Cinema Reception: 5:30–6:30 p.m. • Sarratt Gallery

JUDY CHICAGO and DONALD WOODMAN will answer questions after Professor Fryd’s talk. For information, call 322-2471.

COSPONSORED BY: Department of Art and Art History; Department of English; Department of History;American and Southern Studies; Sarratt Visual Arts Committee;Vanderbilt University Center for Teaching;Vanderbilt University Fine Arts Gallery

      
      10 The Vanderbilt Hustler | Monday, February 20, 2006 FUNFUNFUN &&& GAMESGAMESGAMES

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