IA 02-05-10.Pdf (5.052Mb)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IA 02-05-10.Pdf (5.052Mb) Vol. 3 No. 18 Feb. 5, 2010 Battelle makes donation to ASU InsideASU See page 3. FSYE lecture ASU student wins $5,000 HSF scholarship to feature By Joseph West said. “At age 16 I began Publications specialist doing my own taxes, and Muriel Moton my interest in accounting The Albany State University An Albany State University accounting grew from there. At 18, I First and Second Year Experience major was recently named the winner of a began working at Eric Lectures Series will present speaker $5,000 academic scholarship. Crystal Barnes, McGlothen LLC, a Muriel Moton at 10 a.m. Thursday, a junior from Atlanta, won the prestigious small, private accounting Feb. 11, in the ACAD Auditorium. award from the Hispanic Scholarship firm in Atlanta. I con- A 1986 graduate of Albany Fund/BB&T Charitable Foundation. tinue to work there State, Moton is the author of “Live “We are very proud to have you as one of Crystal Barnes whenever school is not in Life Like It Matters: How to Get our HSF scholars and wish you continued session.” the Best out of Life without Life success in your academic and personal Barnes is the daughter of John and Cather- Getting the goals,” wrote Cathy Makunga, senior director ine Barnes. A very busy student, she works Best of You.” of scholarships for the HSF, in the organiza- full time each spring at SOWEGA Tax Serv- Moton tion’s award letter. ices as a tax accountant. Her plans include began her pro- The native Atlantan says she had no idea pursuing a graduate degree at either Wake fessional she was going to get the scholarship or how Forest or Georgia State University, being a speaking and much money it would be worth. CPA and continuing her professional work in development “When I opened the letter and saw the tax accounting. training career scholarship was for $5,000, I fell down on The Hispanic Scholarship Fund consis- in 1998. In my knees thanking God,” she said. tently ranks among the non-profit institutions 2001 she The scholarship will help Barnes get one who receive the highest ratings from the Muriel Moton founded Un- step closer to fulfilling her dream. American Institute of Philanthropy's Watch- derstanding “It has been my ambition since age 17 to dog Report and from Charity Navigator for Your Value Inc. As an advocate for become a certified public accountant,” she exceeding industry standards. the mental and emotional health care of military men and women, Moton started the Revive the ASU legislative intern impresses state lawmakers Human Spirit of Our U.S. Military Project™. By Joseph West ing his internship. “I truly believe that understand- Publications specialist “I am not at all sur- ing human value is the missing prised that Mack is doing foundation that’s needed to elimi- An Albany State University history and po- well,” she said. “He is nate the ills of societies,” Moton litical science student is doing extremely well such an exceptional said. “This foundation is key to as an intern in the Georgia State Legislature. young man. He has al- maximizing human potential, the Alexander J. Mack, a senior from Hampton, ways been very impres- basis from which individuals, com- Ga., has performed at such a high level that he sive, and I expect that he munities, organizations and busi- has earned the praise of at least one state sen- will continue that way.” nesses will excel in the 21st ator. A.J. Mack Mack’s duties at the century.” “Mack is doing a great job as an intern,” legislature consist of The First and Second Year Ex- said State Sen. Freddie Powell Sims, D-Al- working full-time Monday–Friday from 8 a.m. perience Lectures Series is spon- bany. “He is really engaged in his work, loves to 5 p.m. He is assigned to Government Affairs sored by Title III funds. what he is doing and represents the university and Insurance and Motor Vehicles committees. For more information, contact well.” His responsibilities include researching bills or Sherrell Byrd, FSYE coordinator, Nyota Tucker, the ASU legal counsel, ex- at (229) 430-1871. pected Mack to receive favorable reports dur- See INTERN on page 4. 2 InsideASU Feb. 5, 2010 InsideASU UpcomingEVENTS InsideASU is a weekly It’s a Cupid Affair for scholarships! The intensive multifaceted university review and Dekalb County Area Alumni Chapter will host a preparatory program is for college juniors and electronic publication Valentine’s affair 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, seniors interested in health careers. The produced by Feb. 13, at the Community Achievement Center, application deadline is March 1. For more the Office of University 4511 Flat Shoals Parkway, Decatur, Ga. Food information, contact Taryn Thomas, HCOP Communications. All and drinks will be provided. Cosmopolitan attire. program administrator, at submissions are due by Tickets are $25 per individual and $40 per [email protected] or 420-1095. noon Wednesday for that couple. Please contact Takeshia Thomas at [email protected] or (678) 438-9467 The Albany Civil Rights Institute, 326 Friday’s issue. Send your for more information. Whitney Ave., is open for visitors to tour the submission to permanent and temporary exhibitions on [email protected]. Albany State University will attend the 24th Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 Annual AMHPS Symposium sponsored by the p.m. ASU students will be admitted free upon Dr. Everette J. Freeman Association of Minority Health Professions producing a valid ASU student ID card at the Schools, Inc. The 2010 Symposium will be held front desk. Students will also be admitted free President at the Sheraton Hotel April 16-18 in of charge with a valid student ID for monthly Birmingham, Ala. The Symposium will be Freedom Singers Performances listed below. Clifford Porter, Jr. hosted by Tuskegee University, College of For more information, please contact ACRI Vice President Veterinary Medicine, Nursing and Allied Health Executive Director Lee Formwalt at 432-1698. Institutional Advancement of Tuskegee, Ala. AMHPS’ Annual Symposium Saturday, Feb. 13, 1-3 p.m.: Albany Civil brings together high school and college Rights Institute Freedom Singers students from across the country to learn and Performance Cindy Gambill engage with leading scientists, physicians, Thursday, Feb. 25, 7:30-9 p.m.: February Executive Editor researchers, government representatives and Monthly Community Night, Lela Bond Phillips distinguished professors. Each year AMHPS and Karan Pittman, “Reflections on ‘The Lena Reginald Christian sponsors 300-400 students who have Baker Story.’” Book signing will follow demonstrated an interest in furthering their presentation. Free and open to the public. Photographer education in biomedical sciences or other Saturday, March 13, 1-3 p.m.: Albany Civil health profession careers. Students will also Rights Institute Freedom Singers Joseph West have the opportunity to visit exhibits at the Performance Publications Specialist Health Professions & Career Development Fair to obtain information on internships, scholarship “A Memory, A Monologue, A Rant and A Pearlie Bowser applications, college admissions and career Prayer, ” a Vagina Monologues sanctioned development. Students that meet eligibility production, will be held at 8 p.m. March 5 in the Administrative Assistant requirements and are interested in attending the ACAD Auditorium. The production is a Symposium should visit the Symposium web collaboration of Darton College and Albany Questions about InsideASU? page at www.minorityhealth.org/symposium.php State University’s Department of English, Mass Contact Cindy Gambill at for more information or e-mail Communication and Modern Languages 430-1915 or [email protected] in ACAD 328 for (Albany State University’s Women’s Symposium registration and application packets. Committee). Tickets are $10 for students and [email protected]. $15 for faculty, staff and General Public. All Albany State University Toastmasters Club proceeds will go to Liberty House, the Check out previous issues of 5091 meets every first and third Saturday in Southwest Georgia Women’s Shelter. For more InsideASU Simmons Hall Room 344 promptly from 10 a.m. information, contact Dr. Devona Mallory at www.asurams.edu/ia/ to noon. The meetings and membership are [email protected] or (229) 430-4839. open to ASU students, faculty, staff and the universitycommunications public. For further information, please contact The ASU Women’s Symposium will be held /publications. the club president, Toastmaster Joyce Linkhorn, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. March 25 in the L. Orene Hall at [email protected] or (229) 347-9745, or the Building. The women’s centered symposium Albany State University vice president of membership, Toastmaster will feature papers and multimedia 504 College Drive Gloria Cole King, at [email protected]. presentations, readings, and a panel on Albany, GA 31705 Albany State University Toastmasters Club women’s issues. For more information, contact 5091 is sponsored by the Department of Dr. Devona Mallory at [email protected] History, Political Science and Public or (229) 430-4839. Administration. The HPER Pool is open for recreational Albany State University’s Health Careers swimming now through April 27 from 7 to 10 Opportunity Junior Enrichment Program will p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ram ID is be held May 24-July 2, 2010. This six-week required. Lifeguards will be on duty. Feb. 5, 2010 InsideASU 3 Battelle makes donation to ASU Battelle Corp. officers present ASU President Dr. Everette Freeman with a check for $5,000. The funds will support Science, Technology, Engineering and Math education (STEM), a special focus for Battelle, a company with a rich tradition of innovation and research. Participating in the presentation are (from left) Amanda Wood, Battelle administrative assistant; Dr. Freeman; Ken Harper, vice president and manager of Battelle’s Logistics Services Group; and Robert Cerney, manager of Battelle’s Albany Operations.
Recommended publications
  • Student Handbook 2019-2020
    Student Handbook 2019-2020 Division of Student Services MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Suite 200, Kilgore Campus Center 830 Westview Drive SW, Atlanta, Georgia 30314 Morehouse College publishes the Student Handbook annually to inform students about their rights, responsibilities, and privileges on campus. Morehouse College does not accept custodial responsibility for any enrolled student or campus visitor. The College Student Handbook does not constitute a contract between the College and the student. While policies and programs are presented accurately in the Handbook, Morehouse College reserves the right to revise any section or part without notice or obligation. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE: STUDENT HANDBOOK 2019-2020 2 Men of Morehouse, On behalf of Morehouse College and the Board of Trustees, I would like to welcome you to the 2019-2020 academic year. As your President, I am committed to ensuring that you have a positive experience as you pursue your educational goals. Morehouse has a rich history and long-standing academic presence locally and internationally. We are proud that you have decided to become part of this esteemed academic excellence. It is our vision that you gain the knowledge and skills to prepare you for a successful future as a Morehouse Man. Always remember, our mission at Morehouse is to develop men with disciplined minds who will lead lives of leadership and service because we stand for excellence in all the things that we do. As you enter your semester, I challenge you to do just one thing: Think bigger and dismantle all thoughts of mediocracy. In your everyday thinking, learn to utilize the three P’s—plan, prepare, and practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Cladmag 2016 Issue 3
    2016 ISSUE 3 CLADGLOBAL.COM mag @CLADGLOBAL FOR LEISURE ARCHITECTS, DESIGNERS, INVESTORS & DEVELOPERS Ma KENGO Yansong KUMA On battling “Architects conservatism should never be the winner” BEAUTIFUL BATHHOUSES Is timber the future for tall buildings? PATRIK SCHUMACHER The next chapter for Zaha Hadid Architects http://www.gocohospitality.com Lobby What do you see when you go to Sleep? "Ѵ;;rƑƏƐѵru;v;m|v-m7;rѴou;v|_;lov|;1bঞm]ruo71|vķ|;1_moѴo]b;v-m7b7;-v=ou|_;;oѴbm]-Ѵ;vo=_o|;Ѵ];v|vĺ olrubvbm]|_;;_b0bঞomķ1om=;u;m1;-m7bmv|-ѴѴ-ঞomvbm1Ѵ7bm]|_;"Ѵ;;r";|1olr;ঞঞomķ "Ѵ;;rbmb|;vo|o look again at hotel design. !;]bv|;umo-| www.thesleepevent.comvbm]1o7;SLP13 The Hotel 22-23 November 2016 Design Event The Business Design Centre, London om7;u-u|m;uĹ L1b-Ѵ;7b--u|m;uĹ L1b-Ѵ-u|m;uĹ "rrou|;70Ĺ u]-mbv;70Ĺ EDITOR’S LETTER Personal pollution sensors will guide where people spend time The era of WELL buildings begins With pollution aff ecting the health of the vast majority of the world’s population, the buildings of the future will either add to the problem or shelter us from toxins, help clean the air and create safe and much sought after havens of healthfulness magine how devastating it would be if a building you were involved with was rendered permanently unuseable, your insurance didn’t cover you and you ‘‘I had to carry the economic impact of that outcome. This scenario is one architects, designers, investors, developers and operators will all face in the near future.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Heritage Trails 2.3 Miles, Easy–Moderate
    4th Edition AtlantaAtlanta WalksWalks 4th Edition AtlantaAtlanta WalksWalks A Comprehensive Guide to Walking, Running, and Bicycling the Area’s Scenic and Historic Locales Ren and Helen Davis Published by PEACHTREE PUBLISHERS 1700 Chattahoochee Avenue Atlanta, Georgia 30318-2112 www.peachtree-online.com Copyright © 1988, 1993, 1998, 2003, 2011 by Render S. Davis and Helen E. Davis All photos © 1998, 2003, 2011 by Render S. Davis and Helen E. Davis All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other—except for brief quotations in printed reviews, without prior permission of the publisher. This book is a revised edition of Atlanta’s Urban Trails.Vol. 1, City Tours.Vol. 2, Country Tours. Atlanta: Susan Hunter Publishing, 1988. Maps by Twin Studios and XNR Productions Book design by Loraine M. Joyner Cover design by Maureen Withee Composition by Robin Sherman Fourth Edition 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Manufactured in August 2011 in Harrisonburg, Virgina, by RR Donnelley & Sons in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Davis, Ren, 1951- Atlanta walks : a comprehensive guide to walking, running, and bicycling the area’s scenic and historic locales / written by Ren and Helen Davis. -- 4th ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-56145-584-3 (alk. paper) 1. Atlanta (Ga.)--Tours. 2. Atlanta Region (Ga.)--Tours. 3. Walking--Georgia--Atlanta-- Guidebooks. 4. Walking--Georgia--Atlanta Region--Guidebooks. 5.
    [Show full text]
  • OBJ (Application/Pdf)
    The M.goüs Tjge? - II - October 18-25, 2009 Homecoming Edition Letter from the editor theMAROON tiger he Maroon Tiger, the pre­ culture and would be. He sucked his teeth Voi. LXXXIV, Pages I - VIII miere organization, is the recapturing told me to get out of his face ------------------------------ - ----------------------- Tleading student news outlet of those timeless and to ‘worry about my own George W. WJBiams, JV the Atlanta University Center. traditions that [expletive].’ I told him the Editor-In-Chief As the organ of student of ex­ cultivate ex­ campus was my [expletive]. gwwiv. [email protected] pression since 1925, past and cellence. As We exchanged a few more current members of our staff of yet, there barbs, and eventually we had Management have been earnest in their com­ has not been begun walking in opposite Kody Melancon mitment to the great responsi­ an effectively directions. There were oth­ Managing Editor bilities we bear as facilitators significant ers looking on or passing by [email protected] of awareness and truth. effort from who witnessed this exchange, Jeffer y Tayka; II While Homecoming is upperclass­ but none of them thought it Chief Layout Editor [email protected] a time for revelry, it is also men to recast important enough to assist or a time for members of the our campus even affirm my effort to check Morehouse family to reflect culture and this wayward brother. Special Coordinators — on their responsibilities to this reclaim our This week, 1 sincerely hope great institution. campus from that alumni will be checking Genera K. Gaytaor Opinions Editor This week is always an awe­ deviant stu­ some brothers.
    [Show full text]
  • Year-By-Year Scores
    YYEAR-BY-YEAREAR-BY-YEAR SSCORESCORES PANTHERS 1/25 @ Mercer ......................................aL 53-84 THE EARLY 1/27 Birmingham-Southern ..............hL 76-86 1/29 @ West Georgia ...........................aL 75-78 YEARS: 1/31 Valdosta State .............................hL 55-72 Georgia State 2/3 Rollins ........................................hW 56-54 fi rst played 2/10 LaGrange .....................................hL 51-68 basketball as a 2/16 Tampa ..........................................hL 71-79 2/19 Mercer .........................................hL 65-110 member of the 2/26 @ Oglethorpe ..............................aL 45-66 NCAA in 1963- Home games played at O’Keefe High Gymnasium 64, coached by Stoney Burgess. 1966-67 (4-20) Th e 1964-65 squad of coach Coach: Dick Wehr Dick Wehr is Armstrong State ....................................W 86-76 pictured at left . West Georgia .........................................W 73-65 Armstrong State ......................................L 104-105 Valdosta State ..........................................L 56-85 Florida Southern ....................................L 64-72 1963-64 (1-21) 2/6 @ Mercer ......................................aL 73-87 Rollins ......................................................L 68-91 2/10 @ Birmingham-Southern ..........aL 76-97 Augusta College (1) ...............................L 65-67 Coach: Herbert “Stoney” Burgess 2/13 @ West Georgia ...........................aL 67-82 Rollins (1) ................................................L 49-95 Jacksonville State
    [Show full text]
  • OBJ (Application/Pdf)
    4 The Organ of Student Expression Since 1925 Morehouse CollegeMEH8ON . Atlanta, GA Special Edition 1 TIGERwww.morehouse.edu/themaroontiger Welcome to Atlanta « »»• iMIttr u • « - u»« • « A. • • ' » * * WELCOME TO THE HOUSE!!! »11 ** 5 Get Involved: AUC Places to Spend Your Clubs & Organizations Image: Charlie Williams IV Precious Free Time The Morehouse College 30030 Hassan Kanu Alexander P. Brown Chief News Editor Student Government Huge Freshmen Class Opinions Editor For those of you who aren't Hassan. kanu@gmail. com Association (SGA) is designed Aparlsbrown@gmali com fond of the nightlife that to offer its members an includes waiting in lines for 20 s part of the largest opportunity to take an active Attends NSO ou cannot spend every minutes or more, overpriced contiguous consortium A role and exert influence on the waking moment of your and terrible drink selection for African-American higher known of those traditions, Y issues that concern student Kody Melancon days on the grounds of the and people who want to fight education in the United States Campus News Editor "Welcome to the House," life at Morehouse. The SGA is Atlanta University Center. Hell you for existing I'd take a trip of America, there are plenty of kjmelanc@hotmail com occurred on August 20th in made up of several branches I doubt you can spend one to one of the more chill spots organizations that both new King Chapel. including the Executive Board, pproximately 900 students good week within its confines in Atlanta. For those who want and returning students alike Student Court and the Student joined the Morehouse before getting cabin fever and to check out an open-mic not can join at Morehouse College A Following the departure Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Program Journal a Century of Black Life History and Culture
    Centennial Annual Meeting and Conference Academic Program Journal A Century of Black Life History and Culture September 23-27, 2015 Sheraton Hotel Downtown • Atlanta, Georgia www.asalh.org Association for the Study of African American Life and History 2016 Call for Papers Hallowed Grounds: Sites of African American Memory 101st Annual Conference and Meeting October 4 – 9, 2016 Richmond Marriott, 500 East Broad Street Richmond, VA 23219 The history of African American unfolds across the canvass of America, beginning before the arrival of the Mayflower and continuing to the present. From port cities where Africans disembarked from slave ships to the battle fields where their descendants fought for freedom, from the colleges and universities where they have pursued education, to places where they created communities during centuries of migration, the imprint of Americans of African descent is deeply embedded in the narrative of the American past, insert comma and the sites prompt us to remember. Over time, many of these sites of African American memory became hallowed grounds. One cannot tell the story of America without preserving and reflecting on the places where African Americans have made history. The Kingsley Plantation, DuSable’s home site, the numerous stops along the Underground Railroad, Seneca Village, Mother Bethel A.M.E. Church and Frederick Douglass’ home — to name just a few — are sites that keep alive the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries in our consciousness. They retain and refresh the memories of our forbearers’ struggles for freedom, justice, and God’s grace and mercy. Similarly, the hallowed grounds of Mary McLeod Bethune’s home in Washington, 125th Street in Harlem, Beale Street in Memphis, and Sweet Auburn Avenue in Atlanta tell the story of our struggle for equal citizenship during the American century.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside MOREHOUSE a CAMPUS NEWSLETTER for FACULTY, STAFF and STUDENTS FEBRUARY 2015 ■ 7
    Inside MOREHOUSE A CAMPUS NEWSLETTER FOR FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS FEBRUARY 2015 ■ 7 Review of Morehouse’s Month Meet the 2015 Bennie and Candle Tim Sams Brings His Touch to Talented Maroon Tigers Hoops of King Award honorees Student Development Team Looks for Postseason Success Founder's Day 2015 Morehouse Celebrates 148 Years of Black Male Excellence BY ADD SEYMOUR JR. t was in the evenings, inside the basement “Both of them look at what impacts Excellence” Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Ray of the Springfield Baptist Church, when African American men, the African Charles Performing Arts Center. the light began to shine. American community, from two different The Rev. Joe Samuel Ratliff, senior vantage points,” he said. “They are very pastor of Houston’s Brentwood Baptist I Forty students were in the first class­ prominent in the social activism space when Church, will end the four-day celebration es at what William Jefferson White founded it comes to black males, so it’s appropriate with the Founder’s Sunday Worship ser­ as the Augusta Institute in February 1867. that they come to Morehouse during a time vice in King Chapel. Now, 148 years later, that institution has when the plight of African American males A number of other events will take evolved into Morehouse College and celebrates has been such an issue.” place throughout the next few days. a long history of developing and producing the spiritual base of the College during Holder is one of six men who will be Goodgame said it all points to the excel­ men who have influenced history and the Sunday’s worship service.
    [Show full text]
  • MOREHOUSE Vs. ALABAMA A&M /// Sept. 1, 2019 • Tom Benson Hall
    GAME 1 • ALABAMA A&M /// MOREHOUSE vs. ALABAMA A&M /// /// 2019 SCHEDULE /// Sept. 1, 2019 • Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium • Canton, Ohio • BCHOF Football Classic DATE OPPONENT TIME 9.1 vs. Alabama A&M (NFLN) 3:30 pm MOREHOUSE ALABAMA A&M BLACK COLLEGE HOF WATCH LIST • Morehouse College junior running back Santo 9.7 at Edward Waters 7 pm Dunn and junior quarterback Michael Sims were 9.14 at Miles (ESPN3) 7 pm both named to the Black College Hall of Fame 9.28 SAVANNAH STATE* (FLO) 6 pm Player of the Year Watch List. Last season senior right guard Jean Cyriaque was named to watch 10.5 KENTUCKY STATE 6 pm 0-0, 0-0 SIAC 0-0, 0-0 SWAC list. 10.12 vs. Tuskegee* (ESPN3) 2 pm 10.19 at Fort Valley State* 2 pm /// THE BASICS /// ON THE TUBE 10.26 BENEDICT* 2 pm Rushing ........................0-0 Record ..........................0-0 • Morehouse will play a total of six games across 11.2 at Albany State* (FLO) 2 pm Ranking .........................NR Ranking .........................NR four platforms this fall 11.9 CLARK ATLANTA* (FLO) 2 pm • The Maroon Tigers will kick-off the season against Last Game ................Nov. 3 Last Game ..............Nov. 17 11.16 SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP TBD lost to CAU, 30-13 def. MVSU, 45-14 Alabama A&M live on the NFL Network Coach ...........Rich Freeman Coach ........Connell Maynor • MHC will take on defending SIAC champion, Miles /// AN MHC WIN WOULD ... /// Record at MHC ..........66-55 Record at AAMU ............6-5 College, in a non-conference game on ESPN3.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Sport a Socio-Cultural Analysis
    UNDERSTANDING SPORT A SOCIO-CULTURAL ANALYSIS SECOND EDITION JOHN HORNE, ALAN TOMLINSON, GARRY WHANNEL AND KATH WOODWARD UNDERSTANDING SPORT In the decade or more since publication of the first edition of Understanding Sport, both sport and wider global society have undergone profound change. In this fully updated, revised and expanded edition of their classic textbook, John Horne, Alan Tomlinson, Garry Whannel and Kath Woodward offer a critical and reflective introduction to the relationship between sport and contemporary society and explain how sport remains an important agent and symptom of socio-cultural change. Fully integrating historical, sociological, political and cultural analysis, the book covers every key topic in the study of sport and society, including: I debate, interpretation and theory I sport and the media I sport and the body I sport and politics I commercialisation I globalisation. Retaining the accessibility and scholarly rigour for which Understanding Sport has always been renowned, this new edition includes entirely new chapters on global transformations, sports mega-events and sites, and sporting bodies and governance, as well as a brief commentary on researching sport. With review and seminar questions included in every chapter, plus concise, helpful guides to further reading, Understanding Sport remains an essential textbook for all courses on sport and society, the sociology of sport, sport and social theory, or social issues in sport. John Horne is Professor of Sport and Sociology in the School of Sport, Tourism and the Outdoors at the University of Central Lancashire, where he is Director of the International Research Institute for Sport Studies (IRiSS). Alan Tomlinson is Professor of Leisure Studies and Director of Research and Development (Social Sciences) at the University of Brighton, and has authored and edited numerous volumes and more than 100 chapters/articles on sport, leisure and popular culture.
    [Show full text]
  • HAZING at NSO 2005 Relief At
    WWW.VIAKOON I l(,l K.OKG V'OI . I \\\. ISSI I 02 THE MAROON TIGER Moki .house Coi i.i gi .Atlanta, GA Widni.sdav .Si.pi embi r 14, 2005 Tin Organ oi Sit deni Expression Since 1925 The Inside Track HAZING AT NSO 2005 Relief at 2 Rapping with Songz > o the Pump Combining an infectious hip hop atti­ tude with savvy style, artist Trey Songz o X Brandon E. Lawrence is quickly emerging as rap’s next big o thing. During the “Back to School X Drivers can breathe a relatively Tour” Trey Songz lit up Morehouse’s > Forbes Arena with an eclectic perfor­ *XJ short breath of relief, as gas prices have mance that pushed the boundaries of slowly declined. The repair of three dramatic flair and street-soul. Edward out of eight oil refineries, an increase in Johnson and Deon Embry recently sat gasoline imports, and the improvement down with Songz for an in-depth inter­ of needed gasoline supplies, will con­ view. tinue to reduce the national gas price average. Page 7 Over the past year, American driv­ ers have become more aware of the steady growth in gas prices. Aware­ A Look into the Culture ness has reached a record high as gas prices have spiked to $3.04 nationally for regular unleaded gasoline due to the of West Africa unfortunate destruction of Hurricane Katrina. Zora Neale-Hurston, Jamaica Kincaid, and Ralph Ellison are oft revered as the stalwart figures in the African American literary tradition. But where do Wole Soyinka, Buchi Emecheta, and Chinua Achebe fit into our canon? The post­ colonial West African novel addresses issues of racial interaction, wholly ap­ plicable to the African American social Jermaine House experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Year-By-Year Scores Panthers
    YEAR-BY-YEAR SCORES PANTHERS 1/25 @ Mercer ......................................aL 53-84 1/27 Birmingham-Southern .............. hL 76-86 THE EARLY 1/29 @ West Georgia ...........................aL 75-78 YEARS: 1/31 Valdosta State ............................. hL 55-72 Georgia State 2/3 Rollins ........................................ hW 56-54 first played 2/10 LaGrange ..................................... hL 51-68 basketball as a 2/16 Tampa .......................................... hL 71-79 2/19 Mercer ......................................... hL 65-110 member of the 2/26 @ Oglethorpe ..............................aL 45-66 NCAA in 1963- Home games played at O’Keefe High Gymnasium 64, coached by Stoney Burgess. 1966-67 (4-20) The 1964-65 squad of coach Coach: Dick Wehr Dick Wehr is Armstrong State ....................................W 86-76 pictured at left. West Georgia .........................................W 73-65 Armstrong State ......................................L 104-105 Valdosta State ..........................................L 56-85 Florida Southern ....................................L 64-72 1963-64 (1-21) 2/6 @ Mercer ......................................aL 73-87 Rollins ......................................................L 68-91 2/10 @ Birmingham-Southern ..........aL 76-97 Augusta College (1) ...............................L 65-67 Coach: Herbert “Stoney” Burgess 2/13 @ West Georgia ...........................aL 67-82 Rollins (1) ................................................L 49-95 Jacksonville State ....................................L
    [Show full text]