Vol. 39 No. XIII Serving the CLAYTON STATE UNIVERSITY Community July 18, 2008

Burns-Ardolino Appointed President’s Message Director of Master of Arts in Laker Hall Liberal Studies Program Beginning in Dr. Wendy A. Burns- The new MALS director is a person of Fall 2008, the Ardolino has been many accomplishments and skills. In University will appointed the second addition to directing MALS, she is also open its first res- director of Clayton an assistant professor of Integrative idential facili- State University’s Studies at Clayton State, an expert on ty—Laker Hall. first graduate pro- popular culture, and the author of a This milestone gram, the Master of provocative new book, “Jiggle: highlights the Arts in Liberal (Re)Shaping American Women,” work of individ- Studies (MALS). released by Lexington Books uals throughout Burns-Ardolino (www.lexingtonbooks.com) in the State of Burns-Ardolino took over direction of the December 2007. In “Jiggle,” Burns- President Harden Georgia and the MALS on July 1, 2008 from Dr. Thomas Ardolino begins in the 1930s with a dis- Clayton State Barnett, who remains department head of cussion of traditional foundation gar- University community. Indications are Communicative Arts and Integrative ments, and proceeds to analyze contem- that students living on campus have a Studies but, “has passed the torch of the porary shapewear in terms of shaping higher retention rate and are 20 percent MALS program on to me,” according to Laker Hall, cont’d., p. 11 Burns-Ardolino. Director, cont’d., p. 8

Inside Dr. Gene Hatfield, a Credit to Clayton State, Retires Departments: by John Shiffert, University Relations Across the Campus ...... 4 Monday, June 30, 2008, marked a mile- ing the University’s academic future. They Life’s Transitions ...... 4 stone at Clayton were (in alphabetical order), Drs. Gene Clayton State Archives ...... 11 State University, a Hatfield, John Kohler, Brad Rice and Bob Custodian of the Quarter ...... 13 milestone that Welborn. Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! ...... 14 dates from 32 years Trivia Time ...... 15 ago… the retire- Now, the two remaining members of that Sports ...... 16 ment of an individ- group, Welborn and Hatfield, are retiring, ual who has Hatfield on June 30, 2008. As the outgo- In This Issue: brought much cred- ing chairman of the Clayton State Social it to the University. Sciences Department and the director of Newest Customer Service the American Democracy Program, Initative Ready ...... 2 Just as the first Hatfield has been a part of many changes Hatfield Clayton State on GPTV ...... 2 decade of the 21st since joining the Clayton State faculty in Tameeka Hunter Honored ...... 3 Century has been a time of change and 1976. Indeed, as an historian, he has a rare Mark Daddonna Honored ...... 3 growth for Clayton State, so, too, was the perspective on the development of the Wheeler Tournament a eighth decade of the 20th Century. One of University and its students over the years. Success ...... 5 the most significant developments that Everything You Wanted to Know took place in the ‘70s was the coming of “At times, change seems slow and mean- About the SAC ...... 5 an extraordinary group of young history dering, but then, when one looks back, it professors. In particular, a group of four Hatfield, cont’d., p. 7 who would spend the next 30+ years shap- Campus Review Page 2 July 18, 2008

Ask Me! and Tell Us! Newest Customer Service Initiatives Ready to Roll Out by John Shiffert, University Relations

Clayton State’s Customer Service Team is weekday “floaters” around campus, is in keeping with the governor’s cus- preparing to roll out two new customer answering questions and generally help- tomer service initiative, which mandates a service initiatives for the University, one ing point people in the right direction(s). measurement function in customer service involving providing information (Ask Depending on the number of student vol- plans. Me!) and the other looking for customer unteers – many of whom will come from feedback (Tell Us!). Dr. Adam Tate and the Honors Program – The “Tell Us!” program will begin with the bright orange floaters will start float- about a dozens feedback boxes in offices The “Ask Me!” program is a partnership ing on Wednesday, Aug. 13 or Thursday, and stores across the campus. After the among the Customer Service Team, the Aug. 14. initial four-month trial period, the Department of Campus Life and The Customer Service Team hopes to expand Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, “Look for someone in a bright orange T- the program to even more locations. The Incorporated that will help welcome new- shirt,” suggests Team Chair/Customer Office of Student Affairs will collect the comers to the University in the week Service Champion Carolina Amero, completed forms monthly from the “Tell before the start of fall semester classes. Clayton State’s assistant vice president Us!” boxes and the results will be tabulat- Featuring welcome tents and student vol- Auxiliary & Administrative Services. ed and evaluated by the Customer Service unteers wearing bright orange T-shirts, Team. Individual departments will receive “Ask Me!” will start three to four days A couple of weeks before the “Ask Me!” their own feedback results and are urged prior to the start of classes on Monday, program starts giving out information, the to monitor them closely as a form of con- Aug. 18. Customer Service Team is set for the Aug. structive criticism. 1 rollout of a program that will ask for Welcome tents will be set up in three loca- information – a standardized customer “It’s very important for both students and tions on campus around the Baker Center service feedback form. Available in 10 to visitors to know that we really care about and the Student Center on Aug. 18 and 12 boxes around campus, the customer their feedback,” notes Amero. Aug. 19. The tents will be manned by service feedback forms have been dubbed “Ask Me!” student volunteers and will the “Tell Us!” program by Customer In other Customer Service news, Amero also have welcome materials for parents, Service Team member Joyce Sandusky. reports that two more customer service training visitors and new students. sessions have been completed during the sum- Amero points out that this program is a mer. She notes that both sessions generated In addition to the welcome tents, other new tool to measure to how successful positive feedback, and she is hoping to do orange-clad student volunteers will act as Customer Service is at Clayton State, and more training in the fall.

Clayton State University Goes Public… on GPB-TV

Clayton State University is going pub- Sun, 07/20/2008 @ 18:57:01 Thu, 07/24/2008 @ 21:56:46 Thu, 07/31/2008 @ 20:56:37 lic… on Georgia Public Broadcasting, ICE CREAM SHOW #000 SHERLOCK HOLMES #112 ANTIQUES ROADSHOW that is. #1006 Mon, 07/21/2008 @ 20:56:46 Sun, 07/27/2008 @ 18:56:46 During the month of July, Clayton State’s HISTORY DETECTIVES #604 HOT DOG PROGRAM #000 Thu, 07/31/2008 @ 21:56:46 message is going out throughout the state SHERLOCK HOLMES #113 Mon, 07/21/2008 @ 21:57:01 Sun, 07/27/2008 @ 20:55:49 via Georgia Public Television. Starting PIONEERS OF TELEVISION #104 MASTERPIECE MYSTERY! July 7 and ending July 31, a Clayton State #3821 “spot” will run a total of 32 times in con- Tue, 07/22/2008 @ 19:27:11 GEORGIA OUTDOORS #1609 Mon, 07/28/2008 @ 18:57:16 junction with some of public broadcast- GEORGIA'S BUSINESS #404 ing’s most popular programming… Wed, 07/23/2008 @ 19:26:56 including Nova, This Old House, Wild!, GEORGIA TRAVELER #102 Tue, 07/29/2008 @ 19:56:56 NOVA #3509 Antiques Roadshow, History Detectives, Wed, 07/23/2008 @ 19:57:11 Masterpiece Mystery!, and even Sherlock CLICK & CLACK’S AS THE Tue, 07/29/2008 @ 20:56:46 Holmes. Clearly, the game is afoot. WRENCH TURNS #105W LAST EMPEROR #000 Thu, 07/24/2008 @ 18:57:31 Wed, 07/30/2008 @ 21:56:46 The schedule for the upcoming appear- THIS OLD HOUSE HOUR #616 HOT DOG PROGRAM #000 ances for Clayton State is at right... Campus Review July 18, 2008 Page 3 Tameeka Hunter Named 2008 C. Anthony Cunningham Council Member of the Year

Tameeka Hunter, assistant director of the a Difference Annual Appreciation this year’s cere- Clayton State University Disability Ceremony was established by GCDD to mony for media Resource Center, has been selected to acknowledge state legislators, media pro- excellence for receive the 2008 C. Anthony fessionals and disability advocates for dis- their contribution Cunningham Council Member of the Year tinguished work with the same popula- towards increased Award by the Governor’s Council on tions. public awareness Developmental Disabilities (GCDD). of critical issues Hunter received her award at the Making “GCDD applauds you for exemplary serv- that impact people a Difference Annual Appreciation ice and commitment to the disability com- with disabilities. Ceremony on Thursday, July 17 at the munity,” notes Tom Seegmuller, GCDD Special apprecia- Renaissance Downtown Atlanta Hotel, chairperson, in the letter to Hunter that tion for notewor- Hunter 590 West Peachtree St., N.W., Atlanta. informed her of the award. “Thank you thy advocacy was presented to Eleanor for your outstanding leadership – this year Smith, president of Concrete Change on The Cunningham Award is given by and beyond!” behalf of the Action Group for GCDD to disability advocates who have Visitability, a 15-member coalition of positively impacted the lives of both Former CNN anchor Bobbie Battista and Georgians with developmental disabili- Macon Telegraph senior reporter Travis Hunter, cont’d., p. 13 ties as well as their families. The Making Fain also received official recognition at

Daddona Receives Exceptional Service Award from Red Cross by Erin Fender, University Relations

At the annual meeting and volunteer Action team. Now, he coordinates six dis- Red Cross Mental Health volunteer. He recognition program for the aster response teams. He provides leader- served as a volunteer in a two week Metropolitan Atlanta Chapter of the ship, guidance, supervision at large fires, deployment in Hattiesburg, Ms., follow- American Red Cross, Dr. Mark and mental health services to clients and ing Hurricane Katrina. Also, in March Daddona, director of the Center for other Red Cross volunteers. 2007, he spent three days assisting griev- Academic Success at Clayton State ing families after the tragic Bluffton University, was recognized with the Over the years, Daddona has also University bus crash in Atlanta. Exceptional Service Award. responded to many national disasters as a

“It is truly an honor to receive this award and a privilege to represent the American Red Cross while serving the “It is truly an residents of DeKalb, Rockdale and Newton Counties during their difficult honor to time of need,” says Daddona. receive this Daddona has served as the Disaster award and a Action team assistant captain for DeKalb, Rockdale, and Newton coun- privilege to ties for the last two years. He has represent the responded with his team to more than 40 local fires and disasters providing American Red emergency assistance such as food, Cross...” shelter, and clothing to victims. -Mark Daddona Most recently, Daddona was promoted from assistant to captain of the Disaster Campus Review Page 4 July 18, 2008 Across the Campus...

Academic Affairs Peach Belt Conference and 10th at the chance to learn more about the Master of Clayton State Provost and Vice President NCAA Division II National Arts in Liberal Studies, Master of for Academic Affairs Dr. Sharon Hoffman Championships. Business Administration, Master of was recently interviewed by Patti Ghezzi for Health Administration, and Master of Atlanta Woman magazine for a forthcoming Campus Life Science in Nursing. The Clayton State story on women in higher education. Beginning Monday, July 21, 2008, School of Graduate Studies regularly Parking Lot B (Upper PE/Athletics Center holds open houses on the second Tuesday Athletics Lot) will be closed for clean-up, repair, evening of each month. The University is Loch and the Lakers were featured in AJC and preparation for new housing facility now accepting applications for all four of Lifestyle reporter Jamie Gumbrecht’s July until Monday, July 28, 2008. its graduate programs. Go to 1 column on college mascots and nick- Career Services http://graduate.clayton.edu or call the names. Gumbrecht describes Loch as, “a Career Services announces the launch of School of Graduate Studies at (678) 466- creature with a great story who is the mas- Laker CareerZone. The new system is the 4113. For directions to campus, go to cot and fan of the Lakers.” site for students to search for jobs and http://conted.clayton.edu/directions.html. ***** internships, post resumes, learn about Financial Aid career events, and much more. And it is Fresh off the best season in men’s golf in Director of Financial Aid Pat Barton the site for employers and campus offices nearly a decade, Clayton State head coach reports that the Georgia Student Finance to post all opportunities FREE of charge. Barry Harwell is building for another big Commission is remodeling its offices and To post your on-campus student assistant run in 2008-09 for the Lakers. Harwell has asked for photos from Clayton State positions, simply click on the announced recently the signing of four (among other institutions of higher learn- “Employers” link from Career Services recruits for Clayton State men’s golf for ing) to decorate their hallways. home page. If you have questions, call the upcoming season. Joining the Laker Career Services at 5400. History fold include NAIA transfers Raphael Retired (but not retiring) Chairman of the Marguery and Neil Thomas from Graduate Studies Social Sciences Department Dr. Gene Missouri Valley College, plus freshmen The Clayton State University School of Hatfield was interviewed by Rose Marie Andrew Bate from West Midlands, Graduate Studies will be holding its next Holmes of WABE radio (NPR -- 90.1 FM) England and Jordan-Tyler Massey from monthly informational Open House on for a feature on the relative lack of turnout Panama City, Fla. The quartet join a Laker Tuesday, Aug. 12 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 on the recent Clayton County primary program that finished the 2007-08 season p.m. in room 201 of the University’s election. ranked 20th in the nation in Division II, in Harry S. Downs Center. The Open House addition to finishing runner-up in the will give prospective graduate students a School of Business The Clayton State University School of Business’ MBA program is ranked as on the Top 15 MBA Programs in Atlanta Life’s Transitions... Director of Orientation & New (based on enrollments) in the most recent Student Programs Celena Milner was edition of the Atlanta Business Chronicle. Terri Taylor-Hamrick’s daughter surprised on Tuesday, July 15 with a SmartBodies Nancy had a healthy baby boy baby shower. Celena is due in Be sure to stop by and bid farewell to Monday evening, July 14 at 6:03 September. Congratulations, Celena! SmartBodies on July 31, when p.m. Kellen Hart Harper is 20 SmartBodies closes its doors. Students, inches long and weighed 6 lbs., 12 alumni, faculty, staff and community oz. Mom and dad (and grandma) members who are current members of SmartBodies are invited to join the new are doing just fine. Fitness Center that will be housed in the new Student Activities Center. For more info contact [email protected]

University System of Georgia The June issue of the University System of Georgia The System Supplement is now available online at http://www.usg.edu/pubs/sys_supp/. Campus Review July 18, 2008 Page 5 Lynn Wheeler Benefit Golf Tournament a Big Success Monday’s Lynn Wheeler Benefit Golf children’s ministry and to teach piano. External Relations Robert “Steve” Tournament at Eagle’s Brooke County The tournament featured a clinic by for- Stephens, and Clayton State Director of Club in Locust Grove, Ga., was a big suc- mer PGA touring professional Greg Development Reda Rowell, who, rumor cess, thanks to 88 golfers, 30 volunteers, Powers, lunch by Chick-Fil-A, door has it, actually outdrove Harwell, a former Covenant Presbyterian Church and a host prizes, raffles, longest drive and closest to PGA pro, on one hole. However, Lucy of sponsors dedicated to lending a helping the pin contests, and a new 2008 Ford, Joiner won the Longest Drive prize and hand to the Wheeler family. courtesy of Allan Vigil Ford, for a hole-in- Hughes the Closest to the Hole prize. one. Although no one claimed the Ford, Rowell vows to do better next time. Covenant Presbyterian, located in the $5000 in raffle prizes were much Fayetteville, Ga., hosted the event as a appreciated by the winners. Other VIPs in the tournament included benefit for Lynn Wheeler, wife of the head Georgia Lieutenant Governor Casey of the Clayton State University Music Action on the course saw first place go to Cagle, Dr. Kuo Lee (Med Cross Imaging), Department, Dr. Douglas Wheeler. The the team of; Louis Brown, Michael Joiner Doug Wheeler, and former state senator personification of determination and (who also won the Grand Prize drawing… Terrell Starr. courage, Lynn Wheeler was diagnosed clearly it was his day), Lovell Camp, with cancer in February 2005. She went Terry Starr. The second place team was “We wanted to thank so many people into remission in September of that same headed up by former ARC and Clayton from Clayton State who supported the year, only to suffer a serious spinal injury County Commission chair Crandle Bray, Benefit Golf Tournament on Monday,” in an auto accident on Christmas Day, and included Sammy Craig, David says Doug Wheeler. “We were really 2005, an accident that has confined her to Hughes and Tom Ellis. Third place went overwhelmed with all those who played a wheelchair and breathing with the help to the David Pearson, Will Tomasello, and contributed in some way.” of a respirator. Todd Greek and Adam Depoe. Not win- ning any golfing prizes, but playing to Approximately $16,000 was raised by the Undaunted, the Wheelers, who reside in support the Wheelers, were Clayton State event, with a net of $12,000 for the Stockbridge, Ga., have remained strong President Dr. Thomas K. Harden, Athletic Wheelers. members of Covenant Presbyterian, and Director Mason Barfield, golf coach Lynn continues to serve in the church’s Barry Harwell, Vice President for

Everything You Wanted to Know About the SAC

The new Student Activities Center (SAC) dio equipment will be new – the majority behind the SAC will be available for is scheduled to open on Sept 5, 2008.SAC of the brand will be Cybex, which is reservation. The setting will provide one Director Eric Simon has taken the time to VERY good stuff. We currently use of the more dynamic viewpoints on cam- answer some FAQs about the SAC. Cybex for most of SmartBodies’ cardio pus. There is also ample lighting for pieces, so the patrons will be familiar with evening and late night events. Due to spe- Q. With the glass walls, won’t the SAC be the line. There will be at least 45 pieces of cific conditions to grow the grass, it will hot in the summer and cold in the winter? cardio. not be available until 2009. No. With today’s technology, despite the - Basketball courts – The facility will glass, we will still be able to adjust the have two indoor basketball courts. The Q. How many students will be employed? facility to a comfortable temperature. basketball courts will also serve as an We will employ between 30 to 50 student indoor volleyball courts. workers. Q. Can you provide some details on the - Café – Sodexho will operate a café recreation facilities of the SAC? concept in the facility. The café will fea- Q. When will the facility open? The facil- ture a number of healthy food snacks and ity will have a soft opening Sept. 5. The - Game room – The Game Room will drinks. The café will also host a number official grand opening is scheduled for feature the latest video game units, two of events and Sept. 18. pool tables, air hockey, fooseball, general use and card playing tables. The Game meetings ranging from poetry competi- Q. Will equipment be provided for the Room will also host tournaments and fea- tions to student meetings. It is also reserv- recreation facilities, or must users bring ture connections for computer gamers as able. their own? Either/or. Faculty, staff and well as a savvy audio system. The Game students can bring their own equipment Room is reservable. Q. Will the grounds outside of the SAC be SAC, cont’d., p. 10 - Fitness center - 90 percent of the car- available for use? Yes. The grounds Campus Review Page 6 July 18, 2008

Clayton State University Professor’s Research On Authenticity Featured in “Psychology Today” by Erin Fender, University Relations

Dr. Brian Goldman, assistant professor of ness, unbiased processing, behavior, and a Psychology at Clayton State University, relational orientation,” says Goldman. was recently featured in an article on authenticity in “Psychology Today.” More recently, Goldman has been work- ing on research at Clayton State as a col- “The topic of authenticity, in my view, is laborative effort with fellow faculty mem- useful for understanding the broader spec- ber, Dr. Samuel Maddox, also an assistant trum between psychological maladjust- professor of Psychology. An undergradu- ment and optimal health or fitness,” ate research team of four students also explains Goldman. assisted the professors.

The article titled, “Dare to Be Yourself” The research conducted via a question- highlights research done by Goldman naire study, demonstrates that Clayton with Dr. Michael Kernis, a social psychol- State’s students’ life satisfaction is signif- ogist at the University of Georgia. icantly linked with their self esteem and Dr. Brian Goldman Goldman began research with Kernis as a their authenticity. Their findings suggest graduate student and continues to collabo- the extent to which Clayton State’s stu- ness, but long-term benefits such as being rate with him. dents are authentic has important ramifi- true to one’s self, or being comfortable in cations for their overall felt life satisfac- one’s own skin. On balance I think it’s “We proposed that authenticity reflects tion, that is not reducible to their self safe to say that it’s hard to be yourself, but the general extent to which an individual’s esteem functioning nor the demographic that it is even harder to be someone else,” core or true self is operative on a day-to- characteristics they possess. expresses Goldman. day basis, and that people’s authenticity is expressed in terms of the dynamic func- “Authentic functioning may have short- tioning among four components: aware- term costs like acknowledging a weak-

School of Business Names Five Scholarship Winners

The Clayton State University School of major Jennifer Mueller. This scholarship the 2008-2009 FAFSA. Preference is Business recently named five scholarship has been established by Heritage Bank given to a student with a 2.8 GPA or bet- winners. and applicants must be full-time at ter. This year’s winner is Accounting Clayton State University students, be major Trina Jones. Three winners were announced for the admitted to the School of Business, and James M. Cox, Jr. , scholarships. Valued demonstrate financial need which is deter- at $2500 each, these scholarships are pro- mined after completion of the 2008-2009 vided by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. FAFSA. Preference is given to a student Applicants must be full-time students pur- with a 2.8 GPA or better. suing a bachelor's degree in the School of Business, have a minimum 3.0 institution- The Booker T. Izell Scholarship, also a al GPA, be U.S. citizens, and demonstrate full tuition award, was created by Cox financial need which is determined after Enterprises and its employees and friends completion of the 2008-2009 FAFSA. The to honor former Atlanta Journal- scholarship winners were: Michael Ivie, a Constitution executive and current General Business major; Kevis Halphen, Clayton State University Foundation an Accounting major; and Thai Mai, a Trustee Booker T. Izell. Applicants must Management major. be enrolled full-time at Clayton State University, be admitted to the School of The Heritage Bank full tuition award Business and demonstrate financial need scholarship was awarded to Marketing which is determined after completion of Campus Review July 18, 2008 Page 7

Hatfield, cont’d. from p. 1 is possible to see the magnitude of the “The second characteristic has to do with change, which, often at the time, went the natural beauty of our campus. It has largely unnoticed,’ he says. “I have been such a pleasure to come to work in watched Clayton State move from a junior the morning on campus which is land- college to a university offering graduate scaped so beautifully. Our visitors invari- programs. In itself, the process of becom- ably comment on the natural appearance ing a university represents dramatic of the campus even though we are in the change. midst of suburbia. I think we all respond positively to a pleasant and uplifting envi- “I remember Jim Baker, a student I taught ronment.” in my first semester at Clayton Junior College, whose name is now on the Hatfield’s impact on the Clayton State largest building on our campus. While student body, as epitomized by Baker few of our students have enjoyed the suc- himself during his address at the cess Jim has enjoyed, we have had thou- November 2005 naming ceremony of the sands go on to productive careers in their James M. Baker University Center, has communities empowered by the education been manifest throughout the years, but they received here.” perhaps never more so than the 10 years Hatfield in his regalia following a Clayton State that he directed the Clayton State Honors University commencement ceremony. Although change has been a hallmark of Program, an on-going institution at the the University, Hatfield also notes that university that he founded along with two very important characteristics of Rice in 1995. It was, in fact, the high point academic career, he has been arguably the Clayton State have continued from the of his 32 years at Clayton State. most publicly active member of the beginning, the quality of the faculty and Clayton State faculty since the early the natural beauty of the Clayton State “Serving as director of the program for its 1980s, most notably in local Democratic campus. first 10 years is the high point of my politics, the Atlanta Regional career at Clayton State. In some cases, the Commission (ARC), the Georgia Civil “Over the years we have had outstanding students in the program would have come War Commission (he was an original teachers on our campus and that continues to our campus with or without the Honors member) and the Friends of the Georgia true today. I am very impressed with our Program. In a significant number of Archives. The past chairman of the young faculty and their commitment and instances, however, the students were Clayton County Democratic Party, chair- enthusiasm. They work with our students drawn to our campus by the Honors schol- man of the Sixth District Congressional both in and out of the classroom,” he says. arship and the opportunity to participate Committee, and a member of the State “I have always thought being available for in the program,” he says. “We had so Executive Committee, Hatfield was also students outside the classroom was of many outstanding students and leaders in elected a delegate to two Democratic utmost importance.” the program during that time. I would National Conventions -- 1984 in San mention the Demond sisters, the Francisco and 1988 in Atlanta. He also Lawrimore sisters, Devon Carson, Fred had thoughts of running for Congress in Hatfield addresses an audience at a Clayton Hicks and Rachel Nebergall. the 1990s, and was in fact asked to do so State Constitution Day celebration. by Dick Gephardt and John Lewis. “We emphasized academics to be sure, but we also emphasized service to campus Appointed to the ARC in 1990, he’s been and community. Many events that have reelected on a number of occasions and is become fixtures on campus originated as currently the longest serving member of ideas from Honors students and are still the Commission, with a current term that carried on by students in the Honors pro- runs until 2010. gram. The Thanksgiving Dinner for International Students and Faculty and the “I have had a front-row seat on Atlanta’s Red Cross Blood Drives are two of the development in recent years. I witnessed most significant. I have no doubt that we close-up the preparations for the will hear many good things in the coming Olympics, the dramatic growth which has years from students who have come out of occurred throughout the period, the our Honors Program. It was a privilege to emerging problems of clean air and ade- work with our students.” quate resources, and the growing conges-

Service to the community is a subject Hatfield, cont’d., p. 13 Hatfield knows well. In addition to his Campus Review Page 8 July 18, 2008

Clayton State Student Wins Award at GPA Conference by Erin Fender, University Relations

Clayton State student Kristy Howard, a Michigan’s Panel Study of Income format with judges and members of the resident of Forsyth County, recently won Dynamics (PSID) to develop their project. GPA. Howard won first place and $200. a competition for her poster presentation at the Georgia Psychological Association “The PSID is a longitudinal study of a “The conference is a great networking (GPA) Spring Conference. Howard placed representative sample of U.S. individuals experience as I met many people involved first in division F, a division of the GPA and their families. Data has been collected in all aspects of psychology,” says Howard. that focuses on psychology and women. since 1968. In 2005 they had a sample size of 8,000 individuals. You can work with it to “I am ecstatic that she placed first, I knew Howard’s presentation, on the impact of study a variety of different things, most of the material she was submitting was good housework working with variable of gen- which pertain to family economics, demog- and that she would do well with the pres- erational cohort, grew from a research raphy, and health,” explains Howard. entation. It was a good opportunity to project in Assistant Professor of work with her,” says Deckner. Psychology Dr. Deborah Deckner’s Howard and Parker used the data to look research methods course. at the impact of housework working with Howard lives in Cumming with her hus- variable of generational cohort. Their band and two children. She enjoys work- “I told the class about this competition work concluded the amount of housework ing out at her local YMCA and spending possibility. I encouraged them to have the done decreased from older generations to time with her family. experience to present to a real audience. I younger generations. looked for venues for them to present “I started my college career after graduat- their work and this was a really good “However, the more significant finding ing high school in the fall of 1996. I have opportunity for them to follow their was that married women were doing sig- since gotten married, moved to five different research through to a presentation,” nificantly more housework than married states, and had two children. My college career explains Deckner. men,” says Howard. has been off and on. I started Clayton State in the fall of 2004. Now my round trip commute is For the class, Howard worked with fellow Howard presented the research in a poster two hours if I don’t run into traffic, however it student Erin Parker on the project. The session at the GPA conference. The pres- is worth it since I will be finally graduat- class used data from the University of entation included a question and answer ing in the fall,” says Howard.

Director, cont’d. from p. 1 women physically, culturally and socially. Burns-Ardolino also points out that On the subject of where MALS is getting Burns-Ardolino will be appearing in MALS has a liberal arts focus for people its students, Burns-Ardolino notes that the Atlanta and Montreal later this fall in con- who want to pick and choose their course- clearest audience is comprised of teachers junction with her book. work on topics they are interested in. in Clayton, Henry, Fayette and Fulton However, she adds, most MALS students counties who need to continue their edu- The MALS program is, in its own way, as want to take the 18 hours in a specific area cation and their professional develop- thought-provoking as “Jiggle,” in that it is of interest. ment. designed to provide a solid overview in the liberal arts while also providing edu- The two main areas on interest within the “Choosing a masters program like ours is cation in areas of specialization within the MALS are currently History and English, really in keeping with their goals as edu- broader background of the liberal arts. and there are plans to further diversify the cators,” she points out. “It will allow them program, “as we go forward.” Burns- to keep up their professional credentials “We’re doing two things simultaneously,” Ardolino lists Psychology, Sociology and and continue their education at the same says Burns-Ardolino. “First, showing Communications as three logical areas of time. Those are the folks that I see us what liberal arts can do and then tending interest for the MALS to expand in to. reaching out to.” to the students’ needs in areas of special- ization they would choose. “Doing something interdisciplinary like Indeed, some of MALS most notable suc- cultural studies or global studies, that could cess stories to date have been secondary “It’s both an interdisciplinary program also potentially happen,” she adds. “We’re sit- school teachers from the Southern and a program that provides 18 hours of ting exactly where we want to be in terms of concentration… that’s what makes it so the breadth of scope for the program. Our next Director, cont’d., p. 9 valuable.” step is to look at the student demographics.” Campus Review July 18, 2008 Page 9

Clayton State – Fayette Rides Through Peachtree City

If you saw a cap-and-gown-decorated golf cart in the recent Peachtree City Fourth of July Parade, you might not have needed the orange signs to know that Fayette County’s own higher education site, Clayton State University – Fayette, had gotten into the spirit of the Fourth.

Led by Clayton State – Fayette Director and Assistant Vice President of Academic Outreach Dr. Kevin Demmitt, nine individuals and two golf carts from Clayton State took part in the annual parade in front of 12,000 people. Riding and walking along with the two decorated two golf carts (one with the cap and gown, the other with a patriotic theme) and giving out Clayton State magnetic dry erase boards were Clayton State faculty, staff and students.

Those walking in the parade were, in addition to Demmitt: student worker Danielle Chapman and her family; administrative assistant Kathy Stevens; aca- demic advisor Bill Hagans and his family; Dr. Michael Deis, director of the Clayton State MBA program, Assistant Professor of History Dr. Randall Gooden, MBA student Monika Klingler; Clayton State student Michaela Dolhancyk and student Posing before the parade (from left to right) are Clayton State Fayette’s; Kevin worker Krista Hartsell. All except Deis (who’s from Demmitt, Bill Hagans, Michael Deis, Michaela Dolhancyk, Monika Klingler, nearby Newnan) are also residents of Fayette Randy Gooden, Kathy Stevens, Danielle Chapman, Triana Hagans, Monica Hagans and Gabriel Hagans. County.

Director, cont’d. from p. 8

Crescent. Anna Cox, who will become the upper levels of the University’s adminis- University’s first masters graduate this tration, notably from the new dean of the Jiggle: (Re)Shaping fall, is a teacher at Clayton County’s School of Arts & Sciences, Dr. Nasser American Women Jonesboro High School, while Barbara Momayezi. According to Burns-Ardolino, James, winner of the first Clayton State one of his major priorities is to diversify Jiggle spans the fields of women's studies, Retirees Association scholarship, is a and grow the graduate programs. cultural studies, and teacher at Fayette County’s Rising Starr media studies as it Middle School. “Because we are smaller than some uni- examines the signifi- versities, we have an intimacy that cance of women's “We’re building a graduate faculty that enables learning and that fosters one-on- embodied experiece are the best teachers, the best researchers, one interaction,” she adds. “Larger insti- with the most inti- and the best scholars,” says Burns- tutions cannot offer that level of intimate mate strictures of femininity foundation Ardolino with evident pride. “The stu- research and study. That sets us apart.” garments. Feminist dents who come here to take our graduate theory of the body, programs will benefit from the faculty and For more information on the Master of the cultural produc- their expertise. It’s a real honor for our Arts in Liberal Studies at Clayton State, tion and consump- faculty and a reason to come here.” go to http://a-s.clayton.edu/mals/. tion of fashion and beauty cultures, femi- ninity and female subjectivity are woven Two additional benefits to potential together to tell the story of how women are Clayton State graduate students include shaped physically, culturally, socially and the University’s smaller size and the sup- politically by shaping garments. port for the graduate programs at the Campus Review Page 10 July 18, 2008

SAC, cont’d. from p. 5 such as basketballs, etc. However, they The Ballroom is available for events and student involvement double. We have will also be able to rent equipment as meetings. some new programs and concepts for this needed. This includes items needed for year. We will release our calendar of events and meetings in the ballroom. Q. How big is the ballroom, and what is events in August. The Department of its capacity in its various layouts? The Recreation and Wellness also has a num- Q. If equipment is provided, will there be ballroom is slightly under 5000 sq. ft. ber of new activities and events for this a rental fee? Yes. The fees will vary. Depending on the layout, we will be able year. to seat approximately 600 people. But Q. Will the SAC have locker and shower again, this depends on the layout of the Q. Will new tennis courts be built to take facilities? Yes. The facility will have indi- event. We’re a very creative and experi- the place of the ones that were torn up to vidual men and women shower stalls. enced staff, so the configurations are end- build the SAC? As of now, there are plans less! to review the current conditions of the Q. Have rules of conduct been established tennis courts and develop a resolution. for the SAC? Yes. All rules and policies Q. What groups/organizations will be are complete. They will be made available using the ballroom? The Ballroom will be Q. Are there any plans to eventually add in August. available for administrative departments, additional facilities, e.g., indoor running offices and groups. In some instances, track, swimming pool? More than likely Q. What organizations will have their faculty, staff and students will be able to renovations will eventually take place offices in the SAC? Student Government reserve the space. with the facility. But as of now, there are Association, Campus Events Council, no intentions to add any additional fea- Internet Radio Station, Bent Tree News Q. Does Campus Life have any new activ- tures. and the Fraternity and Sorority Council. ities (including any new intramural pro- grams) planned for the SAC? Yes. Over Q. What will the ballroom be used for? the past year, Campus Life has watched

Farewell to Lydia Adkins, Rashad Sanders and George Brown

Steve and Lydia Adkins George Brown and Rashad Sanders

Lydia Adkins (nee Vanderford) recently left Clayton State for a position at Luella Middle School where she will be working in the position of Special Education Collaborative Teacher. Her final day of work at Clayton State was Friday, June 27. In order to advance his profes- sional career and also attain his personal goals, Rashad Sanders has accepted a position as the program coordinator of Sports Clubs at the University of Houston. His final day is Friday, July 18. In addition, George Brown has resigned from the Department of Recreation & Wellness Center staff as of the end of this month. Brown’s wife Mary has accepted a new position in Petersburg, Va., and, yes, she expects her husband to go with her! Campus Review July 18, 2008 Page 11

Laker Hall, cont’d. from p. 1 more likely to graduate from college ty. We have embarked on an expansive Clayton State than students who do not live on cam- journey that will create new learning pus. To enhance the probability of suc- opportunities for our students and Archives cess for our students, all first-time, full- enhance their success both now and in time freshmen are expected to live on the future. Wants to Know… campus. You will be receiving a brochure that Yes, there is an Archives for Clayton Consistent with the high standards of briefly describes the new facility. More State University. It is located in the Clayton State University, the residence importantly, I am asking you to con- library. The Clayton State Archives is hall will augment the academic mission tribute your support to ensure our resi- charged with the responsibility of col- by creating new opportunities to expe- dential students become timely alumni lecting and preserving the history of rience a comprehensive university, and strong advocates for the Clayton Clayton State University. develop leadership skills, achieve State University experience. greater academic success, and succeed Each issue of the Campus Review will beyond the classroom. Initiatives sup- I encourage you to schedule a brief tour feature an item, photo, or event from porting these experiences have become by contacting the Housing office at the collections in the Archives. These known as the Clayton State University (678) 466-4663. items have no accompanying informa- Residential Advantage. tion. The Archives would like to collect data and associated artifacts for these Realizing the full potential of the “mystery” items. Residential Advantage will require the “CIRCLE K CLUB” type of supportive and collaborative efforts which are now the hallmarks of our Clayton State University communi- Recently, the Archives received a bell which was part of the Circle K Club on Clayton’s campus. Does anyone have any information about this club?

When did the club start? Clayton State Is the club still active?

Laker Hall Tours! Who were the charter members? Current membership list?

What was the mission or purpose of the club?

Does anyone have any of the club records, media coverage, photo- graphs, etc.?

What events did the Circle K Club sponsor?

If you have information on this particu- lar item, please email Rosemary Student Housing representatives are now conducting Fischer, University Archivist, at rose- [email protected]. The Clayton tours of the nearly completed facility Monday through State Archives thanks you for your Friday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Current students, help. incoming students, parents, faculty and staff are invit- ed to tour the new facility. Campus Review Page 12 July 18, 2008

Daniel Pyle to Open 2008/2009 Spivey Hall Season

Dr. Daniel Pyle, adjunct instructor of Commotio by 20th-century Danish com- The regular harpsichordist and a mem- Music Appreciation and Harpsichord poser Carl Nielsen. ber of the board of directors for the for the Clayton State Department of newly-founded Atlanta Baroque Music, and music director/organist for As an organist, Pyle has performed in the Orchestra, Pyle’s recording of The Church of Our Savior in Atlanta, Netherlands, at the Universities of Kansas Elizabethan music on a lautenwerk, will open the 2008/2009 Spivey Hall and Alabama and LSU, and elsewhere in The Maidens Song, is available on the season on Saturday, Sept. 13, with an Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Gasparo label (GSCD 334). organ recital presented by the Kansas. As a harpsichordist, he has played Department of Music with baroque ensembles in Paris, Pyle holds bachelors and masters Amsterdam, the Utrecht Early Music degrees in organ performance and The free concert, which begins at 7:30 Festival, London’s St. Martin-in-the- music history from the University of p.m., will feature music of Northern Fields and the Boston Early Music Alabama, where he was a student of Germany and Scandinavia by Baroque Festival; and throughout the American Warren Hutton. His doctorate is from master Dieterich Buxtehude and Southeast. the Eastman School of Music.

CLAYTON STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION TOWN AND GOWN GOLF TOURNAMENT Crystal Lake Golf and Country Club Hampton, GA. Monday, October 13, 2008 Become a sponsor and/or complete a team application. Contact [email protected] or call (678) 466-4474 Proceeds from this tournament will benefit the Excellence Fund of the Clayton State University Foundation, primarily used to provide scholarships for students in the Honors Program. Campus Review July 18, 2008 Page 13

Hatfield, cont’d. from p. 7 tion in our transportation system,” he Hatfield entered graduate school at the recalls. University of North Carolina following his service in Vietnam. He recalls it with a Currently serving as chairman of the Dickensian quote, “it was the best of Friends of the Georgia Archives, Hatfield times; it was the worst of times. It was an is a charter member of that group, in addi- exciting time to be in graduate school and tion to being the first and only president. study history against the backdrop of great events like the Vietnam War and the “Our biggest project has been the south Civil Rights movement.” side’s largest book sale, but we have also provided resources to assist the Archives However, he also points out that a lot of in a variety of ways,” he notes. other aspiring historians felt the same way and that the market in the mid-70s “had Flordeles Brown In all these activities, Hatfield says, “I many more historians than it had jobs.” As have always been conscious that I repre- a result, he was pleased to find a job at the Custodian sented Clayton State and done my best to then-Clayton Junior College, especially bring credit to the institution. I think it since it was midway between his home Of the Quarter very important that a public institution town of Chattanooga and wife Carol’s On June 29, Flordeles Brown was like ours be visible in the community.” home town of Macon. named the Custodian of the Quarter at Clayton State University for the Hatfield has been more than visible in the “I planned initially to stay a few years and period from April through June Clayton State community, where he has move on to a larger school. However, we 2008. brought much credit to the History fell in love with the area. I enjoyed my Department, and where he sees more good colleagues and somehow we just never Brown is employed with the things happening in the years to come, in got around to leaving,” he recalls. Cleaning Services Department as a both history and archival studies. lead custodian with a dual role in As he prepares for an unsurprisingly busy the department which entails a serv- “We have always had excellent historians retirement, including family (two young ice and supervisory role. On any at Clayton State. I remember particularly granddaughters), travel (a trip to Rio de given night her area of assignments Hardy Jackson, Elizabeth Marshall, Brad Janeiro, Buenos Aires, and Santiago with could include services in any build- Rice, John Kohler and Bob Welborn,” he the Kohlers and the Welborns), plus ing on the main campus or the recalls. ”It is very gratifying as Bob research and writing, particularly on sev- Aviation Maintenance facilities Welborn and I watch younger historians eral Civil War subjects, Hatfield fondly located in Jonesboro. like Adam Tate, Chris Ward, Marko remembers his 32 years at Clayton State. When Custodial Manager Donald Maunula, Kay Kemp and Victoria Paisley West’s responsibilities require him take our places. They are committed to “I have loved my time at Clayton State. I to be absent from the department, teaching and their students just as were have enjoyed my colleagues. We had a Brown steps in and take on the those who came before them. good group, and working with them has responsibilities as a supervisor. She been very rewarding. I have been gratified has years of experience and has “I am very pleased that Adam Tate, a by the growth and development I have completed the Management member of our department, now directs been a part of. Intensives Level II Certificate the Honors Program. I think it outstanding Program training at Clayton State. that four of our historians either have a “However, I look forward to retirement. book to their credit or one which is under The time is right.” When it comes to cleaning, Brown contract and will be published shortly. is a subject matter expert. She Randy Gooden has done a fine job in his works hard each and every night ensuring that, in whatever role she joint position at Clayton State and the Hunter, cont’d. from p. 3 Georgia Archives. His work as `Georgia’s has to fulfill, all the requirements Circuit Riding Archivist’ has allowed him are met. Brown is an outstanding organizations devoted to accessible hous- employee and always willing to to make numerous contacts which will be ing. Guests of honor at the ceremony helpful as Clayton State moves forward give 100 percent to help accomplish included Representative Mark Butler, the department’s mission. with its proposed master’s level program Senator Nan Orrock, Senator Dan Moody in archival studies.” and Representative Doug Collins. “I am proud to have Flordeles Brown as a part of our team,” says West. Campus Review Page 14 July 18, 2008 Jobs! Jobs! Jobs!

STUDENTS, GRADUATES, FASTENAL CLAYTON STATE UNIVERSITY AND ALUMNI ARE Outside Sales / Sales Management Office of Career Services WELCOME! Full Time Opportunities Discovered. Professionalism Developed. Careers DEKALB COUNTY CHILD ADVOCA- Launched! A One-Stop Tool For All Of Your Job CY CENTER And Internship Search Needs Go to Paralegal Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. http://adminservices.clayton.edu/career Part Time, Temporary/Seasonal Evening hours by appointment to access your account and to retrieve Upper Level Student Center Suite 250 your forgotten Laker I.D and Duck Pin. HENRY COUNTY SENIOR SERVICES http://adminservices.clayton.edu/career Social Services (678) 466-5400 Search for Full and Part-Time Jobs Internship Search for Internships ATTENTION: The Office of Career Upload Resumes Services NEVER releases your CLAYTON STATE UNIVERSITY FIT- Clayton State email address to Get information about Career Fairs NESS CENTER and Workshops employers. Many students have Variety of Positions reported receiving unsolicited emails Part Time Job and Internship Search:… go to that offer employment opportunities. http://adminservices.clayton.edu/career These are sent by people – not real LOWES COMPANIES employers - who randomly access stu- Loss Prevention Specialist or Manager dent email accounts. Many of these Once you have logged on, chose the Full Time Jobs and Internships tab to view Laker “opportunities” are work-at-home CareerZone and NACElink Networking scams. Most of these “jobs” require an TRUE VALUE COMPANY up-front fee for you to participate. DO jobs. There are more than 500 jobs Warehouse Worker available in the Metro Atlanta area. NOT PAY ANYONE A FEE FOR Part-Time THE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK FOR THEM. For real employment WASH ME FAST 3 MINUTE CAR- TURNER BROADCASTING SYSTEM WASH opportunities, check Laker Public Relations and Marketing CareerZone or contact the Office of Assistant Manager Internships Full Time Career Services.

The Third Annual New Student Convocation will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 26 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. This ceremony will inspire, motivate and offi- cially welcome new students to Clayton State University. The program will also provide an oppor- tunity for students to connect with their faculty, staff and classmates. Last year’s event (photo at left) was attended by approximately 140 faculty and staff and 240 students.

Please look for additional information regarding this event in the near future. If you have additional ques- tions, please contact Celena Milner at (678) 466- 5443 or via e-mail at [email protected]. Campus Review July 18, 2008 Page 15 2008 Welcome Week Trivia Time Coming August 18-22 The Glorious Ninth As a way to welcome Clayton State by John Shiffert, University Relations University’s new and returning students to campus, the Department of Campus Life That was Alex’ (and his droogs – is scheduling Welcome Week 2008 for Russian for friends) favorite piece of Aug. 18 through Aug. 22. music in “A Clockwork Orange,” although the use of the Ninth therein The theme for this year’s Welcome Week is a long way from what Beethoven is E3: Explore. Experience. Excel. The intended. On the other hand, mission of Welcome Week is to provide week Anthony Burgess (the author) and events, programs and information for stu- Stanley Kubrick (the filmmaker) dents that will enhance their chances of most certainly didn’t craft a “nor- excelling in and outside of the classroom. mal” society in the story of teen gangs run amok, ultraviolence and The week will feature several events and Academic success Nadsat. Still a great work, though, programs that will make new and return- Student services and resources just like Beethoven’s Ninth. ing students’ college transition and expe- Social opportunities, networking and rience memorable and productive. diversity Kelly Adams was fastest and first Student Involvement with the correct answer, followed by Plans are to offer students programs in the Wellness & Recreation following areas: Robert Caine, Dina Swearngin, B.D. Stillion, Rob Taylor and Kurt- Alexander Zeller (who was at a con- ference, and thus delayed in getting Clayton State Releases to his e-mail.) 2008 Cross Country Schedule In honor of summer, we’ll turn to the namesake of the Tom Eddins Trivia by Lee Wright, Sports Information Trophy, Tom Eddins himself, for this issue’s question… according to Five regular season meets will highlight region meet in November,” says Head Billboard, only two songs have ever the 2008 Clayton State Laker men’s and Coach Mike Mead. “We should have a reached number one that had "sum- women’s cross country schedule. pretty competitive schedule for the mer" in the title. What are these two coming season as we move from the songs? Send your answers, not to The Lakers’ regular season opens on Aug. South Region into the Southeast Eddins, but to [email protected]. 30 with the Cougar Invitational in Smiths Region. Instead of the likes of Station, Al., followed by the Peach Belt Alabama-Huntsville, Florida Southern Pre-Conference meet on Sept. 6 in and Harding, we’ll face region oppo- Milledgeville. The big meet of the regular nents like Lees-McRae, Mars Hill, season is the next weekend (Sept. 13) at Queens and Wingate.” the Wingate Invitational on the same course where the NCAA Division II The Laker men are aiming for a banner Southeast Regional meet will be on Nov. season in 2008 after finishing runner- 8. up in the Peach Belt Conference last season, while the Laker women aim to Other regular season meets for Clayton rebound from disappointing campaign State include the Mercer Invitational in in 2007 with the return of two-time Macon on Sept. 27, and the Anderson Division II All-American Allison Trojan Invitational in Anderson, S.C., on Kreutzer, who missed last season with a Oct. 11. The Peach Belt Conference foot injury. Championship will be on Oct. 25 in Milledgeville.

“We have a nice mix of in-state and out- of-state meets that will prepare us for the Campus Review Page 16 July 18, 2008 Sports

Wilcox Finishes Tied for Third at Spirit of America Championships by Lee Wright, Sports Information

Fresh off a Top 15 finish at the prestigious LSU’s John Peterson. He finished one tance. After a bogey on hole No. 2. Dogwood Invitational, Clayton State’s stroke behind tournament runner-up Matt Wilcox recorded birdies on holes 3, 6, 7, Will Wilcox continued his strong summer Fast from Mississippi State and a mere 15 and 16. push, this time garnering a strong tie for two strokes off the pace of tournament third at the 41st annual Spirit of America medalist Matt Stauch from Florida However, Stauch made a tremendous Championships at the Burningtree Southern. surge on the back nine with four straight Country Club. birdies on holes 13-16 to secure the title. After rounds of 71, 69 and 72, Wilcox Fast overtook Wilcox for second with an Wilcox shot 5-under-par 279 for the four- entered Sunday’s final round tied for 12th eagle on 16, followed by a birdie on 17. round event and finished tied for third at 1-under. However, the Pell City, Ala., with Southern Mississippi’s Paul Apyan, native fired a 4-under 67 in the final round Jacksonville State’s Hunter Hawkins and putting himself in definite striking dis-

Binfield Surges, Finishes Tied for 21st at Georgia Amateur

He overcame a tough start to make the He finished 18 strokes off the pace of cut. After that, Wade Binfield was moti- 2008 Georgia Amateur champion Russell Campus Review vated to finish up strong in the 87th Henley from Georgia. July 18, 2008 Georgia State Amateur. Editor: John Shiffert Making the cut tied for 62nd overall, The rising Clayton State junior did just Binfield surged to a tie for 19th at the end Writers: Erin Fender that. He shot a sizzlin’ 4-under 66 in the of the third round. He recorded birdies on Lauren Graves third round on Saturday, followed by a 3- holes 5, 7, 10 14 and 15 and his 66 was over 73 on Sunday in the final round at the tied for the lowest score of the third Layout: Lauren Graves Ike Hour Golf Club. Overall, Binfield round. However, Binfield recorded two Photography: Erin Fender shot 1-under in the final two rounds to fin- bogeys on the front nine, followed by two ish 8-over 288 for the tournament, finish- birdies and three bogeys on the back nine Graphic Design: Lauren Graves ing in a three-way tie for 21st overall. to finish with a 73.

CLAYTON STATE UNIVERSITY Morrow, GA 30260-0285 Office of University Relations