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a college football “must-see” JULY/AUGUST 2017 page 28 AN INSIDE VIEW INTO GEORGIA'S POLITICS, BUSINESS & NEWS 2017 Education Issue COLUMNS BY SAXBY CHAMBLISS • RANDY EVANS • CAITLIN DAUGHERTY KOKENES • THARON JOHNSON CINDY MORLEY • LARRY WALKER • STEVE WRIGLEY • COSBY WOODRUFF . AND MORE $3.95 DEPARTMENTS Publisher’s Message 4 Convention, Floating Boats 6 ON THE COVER: Highlighting our education Sports and issue are scenes from the recent Valdosta Entertainment State University graduation that featured commencement speaker Gov. Nathan Deal. Destination FEATURES in the WWoorld JAMES Ranks Georgia’s Top Colleges & Universities 12 College Football JAMES More Than Just an Athens Thing P.O. BOX 724787 by Cosby Woodruff 28 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 31139 678 • 460 • 5410 Huge Change Coming in K-12 Public Education 37 WWee can’t wait to show PUBLISHED BY by Cindy Morley INTERNET NEWS AGENCY LLC you what’’ss next HdHeadquarter hlhotel project locatedt on the former COLUMNS CHAIRMAN MATTHEW TOWERY site of the Georgia Dome Losses and Lessons Learned, CEO & PUBLISHER PHIL KENT A Democrat Perspective 9 Flooring updates improving commonm area [email protected] by Tharon Johnson aesthetics throughout the Georgiag World ASSOCIATE EDITOR GARY REESE Congress Center ADVERTISING DIRECTOR PATTI PEACH Solving the Education Crisis [email protected] Through Affordable Housing 19 Strengthening the Olympic legacya with MARKETING DIRECTOR MELANIE DOBBINS by Duncan Gibbs & Margaret Stagmeier Centennial Olympic Park updatest [email protected] CIRCULATION PATRICK HICKEY Augusta is Becoming a “Cybersecurity Capital” 21 Contiguous exhibition facility creatingr [email protected] by Former U.S. Sen. Saxby Chambliss 1 million sq. ft. of contiguous exhibition space INTERN ROSSER SOUTHERLAND Augusta University Growing, Spans the State STAFF WRITERS A Q&A with AU President Brooks Keel 25 CINDY MORLEY BAKER OWENS COSBY WOODRUFF School Nutrition Can Make a 31 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Big Difference in Student Learning SAXBY CHAMBLISS by Caitlin Daugherty Kokenes RANDY EVANS DUNCAN GIBBS & MARGARET STAGMEIER Increasing College Attainment THARON JOHNSON CAITLIN DAUGHERTY KOKENES will Strengthen Georgia’s Economy 35 LARRY WALKER by Chancellor Steve Wrigley STEVE WRIGLEY Remembering Some Great Georgia Governors 39 VISIT INSIDERADVANTAGE.COM by Larry Walker SUBSCRIBE TO OUR DAILY INTERNET NEWS SERVICE $17.50/MONTH & RECEIVE JAMES FOR FREE A 2018 Forecast: Georgia Stays GOP Red 42 CHECK OUT OUR SISTER PUBLICATION: by Randy Evans SOUTHERNPOLITICALREPORT.COM 404-223-4200 gwcca.org DESIGN & LAYOUT BURTCH HUNTER DESIGN More power sources PUBLISHER’S MESSAGE make energy more aff ordable. Campus Free Expression for All REFLECT ON WHAT A PROMINENT LIBERAL— Fareed spearheaded by University of Chicago President Robert Zakaria, a CNN host and Washington Post columnist— Zimmer. It heralds free expression as a value essential to said after radicals at Middlebury College shut down a the mission of higher education— and a growing num- speaking event by political scientist Charles Murray. ber of other institutions including Purdue, Princeton and “Freedom of speech and thought is not just for warm the University of Wisconsin system have adopted them. fuzzy ideas that we find comfortable, it’s for ideas that While the University System of Georgia hasn’t formally we find offensive.” Then, noting that some Notre Dame adopted the “Chicago Principles,” I know from talking students walked out on Vice President Mike Pence at with various Regents and university presidents that their commencement, Zakaria took liberals to task. their commitment to protecting open campus discourse “There is also an anti-intellectualism on the Left. An and inquiry is strong. attitude of self-righteousness that says we are so pure, Zimmer says, “It is important to recognize that the we are so morally superior; we cannot bear to hear an university’s support for academic freedom is deeply driv- idea with which we disagree. Liberals think they are tol- en by the faculty culture. Commitment to free expression erant— but often they aren’t,” he said. needs to be embraced by most of the faculty to sustain a His remarks prompted me to recall those eighth culture that supports it.” Students who feel this commit- graders from South Orange Middle School in New Jersey ment is being undermined in the classroom by a faculty who came to Washington, D.C., on a field trip earlier this member ought to get out their smart phones, record year. They got to meet U.S. House Speaker Paul Ryan, those who hate free speech and abuse students they dis- but when 100 students stood with Ryan for a group agree with, and then report them to, if not a sympathetic photo another part of the group waited on the other side university administrator, a sympathetic journalist. of the street. They refused to be in the picture! The Daily Mail reported that one child declared, “Half of us stood A FINAL NOTE ON THIS ISSUE across the street including me because we hate you.” It’s a sad day our children can’t even be excited to James is gratified that parents and students especially meet the speaker of the House regardless of party. appreciate our annual rankings of Georgia’s colleges and All too many kids are being brainwashed in all too universities. We commend to readers two new categories many schools to hate people who disagree with them, as well as information on how our staff compiles the rat- as well as to despise a Western society that is “capital- ings. As for K-12 progress, check out an assessment by ist,” “racist,” “heterocentric,” etc. They haven’t learned the Georgia Board of Education chairman in staff writer basic respect for others. They haven’t been taught basic Cindy Morley’s feature. For some interesting insights on American values: i.e. our individualism that was invent- college football, don’t miss staff writer Cosby Woodruff’s ed by the ancient Greeks, the Christian doctrine of the feature. We’re also pleased to present the views of new equality of all people in the eyes of God and the University System Chancellor Steve Wrigley, columns European exaltation of reason. All of these and more relating to Augusta becoming the “cyber capital of the enabled democratic ideas and societies to flourish. country,” some political pieces and much more! If you’re truly open-minded and tolerant, you’re will- ing to discuss your opinions— not yell out that “we hate you.” That’s a main reason why the “Chicago Principles” At Georgia Power, we do our best to help our customers. And that means using a variety of energy sources that include natural gas, nuclear, solar and so much more. That way we can continue to deliver reliable energy were born. It is a declaration released by a committee PHIL KENT CEO & PUBLISHER at the lowest possible cost. To learn more visit georgiapower.com/energy. ©2017 Georgia Power. All rights reserved. FLOATING BOATS WHO’S RISING AND SINKING IN GEORGIA BUSINESS AND POLITICS On a June 20 election runoff that never got as close as many County Board of Education are scrambling to set a millage Democrats and most pollsters anticipated, Republican rate for 2017 based on the 2016 tax digest. Drifting… Karen Handel defeated Democrat Jon Ossoff 53% to 47% to win Georgia’s 6th Congressional District. Former Tyson Foods, the world’s second largest processor of Secretary of State Handel rode a stronger-than-expected chicken, beef and pork, announced that it is investing performance in Democrat-dominated DeKalb County to vic- $59 million to expand its distribution center in Macon. tory, pairing those results with strong finishes in GOP The project will include a 152,000-square foot facility in strongholds East Cobb and North Fulton. The 30-year-old addition to the existing facility. The distribution center in Ossoff, who emerged as a liberal hero after nearly winning Macon serves retail and food service customers in the 18-person April special election, couldn’t overcome crit- Georgia as well as North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida icism for ties to U.S. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, and Alabama. The expansion is expected to be complet- his lack of experience and for living outside the district. ed late next year and add more than 100 permanent jobs Georgia’s first female GOP Congresswoman is RISING. But (in addition to the work on construction of the facility)— expect to see more of Ossoff. His ship SANK— but could bringing total employment at the distribution center to be repaired to rise again on the political waves… almost 240. Tyson and Macon’s ship is RISING… It is not a new stadium, but the home of the Atlanta This year’s honoree as Georgia Teacher of the Year is Hawks is getting a major facelift. The Atlanta City John R. Tibbetts, an economics teacher from Worth County Council voted for a $192.5 million renovation of down- High School in Sylvester. The Georgia Teacher of the Year town’s Philips Arena, with the money coming from a com- Award is a great honor— but isn’t merely a trophy to dis- bination of an extension of the city’s rental car tax, the sale play. Tibbetts will be working with the Department of of Turner Field and money from the Hawks themselves. A Education over the course of the next year as an advocate, deal to renovate the arena had already been agreed to, but ambassador and consultant for public education in the money wasn’t officially set until recently. Construction Georgia. As he speaks to the public about his profession, began immediately, and the arena will be closed for the conducts development activities for other teachers, serves rest of the summer before re-opening for the start of on committees and participates in education conferences, Hawks season.
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