Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ISABELWILKERSON.COM
That was when Sputnik and all that started with the exploration of space, and it was mesmerizing, Bolton said. I was always interested in science. I had a deep interest even when I got to Berry, taking chemistry. Bolton, who holds a masters degree from Harvard Business School, said her previous experience in business and knowledge of science education qualified her for the position. My interest in science, leadership skills and business experience and training are important in being CEO, Bolton said.
SEE SALLY RIDE P. 2
conducted those interviews over the course of 15 years and her novel tells the story of The Great Migration of about 6 million African Americans out of the south for the hope of a better life in the north and west. [The book] looks at this phenomenon but you find out about it through individuals stories, Watkins said. According to the press release, Wilkersons book has won numerous awards including the Independent Literary Award for Nonfiction and the 2010 National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction. The Conson-Wilson Lecture Series brings in a speaker at least once every semester. The lecture series often serves as the kick off to the biennial Southern Women Writers Conference.
In many ways this is a dream job for me, Huggins said. Senior Kylie Gress, office manager of the chaplains office, has been working with Huggins for over a year. Its nice working with Jon because he doesnt micromanage, Gress said. Gress said her job includes arranging meetings between different faith and religious groups, creating promotional material and planning and directing events. Huggins said he enjoys that his job is multi-faceted. According to the Office of the Chaplain, responsibilities of the chaplain include setting the religious tone of the campus, leading Mount Berry Church, programming for all religious groups on campus and bringing in guest speakers. Huggins said he is planning on starting a pre-seminary society in October for students interested in or considering going to seminary.
Entertainment | Pages
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Clubs on Campus
LISTEN
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For more information visit Viking Fusion this afternoon.
Opinions | Pages
Sally Ride
CONTINUED FROM PG.1 Bolton also said her ability to speak in layman terms is helpful in her new position. Im able to translate concepts into plain English, into business terms. I can modify the concept to figure out the potential for using the scientific research, because theres a lot of research that not a lot of people can access because they dont know what to do with it. Bolton said her vision for Sally Ride Science is to continue the mission of Sally Ride. I look forward to really building on Sally Rides legacy in science and technology, Bolton said. She had an incredible curiosity about the world that she leveraged into being the first female U.S. astronaut, but also doing a lot of good in encouraging people of all ages to learn more about science and technology. Vice President of Student Affairs Debbie Heida said Bolton will perform well in her new position. This is exciting because I know Sheryle Bolton. She is one of the most creative, innovative, entrepreneurial thinkers of her generation, Heida said. Bolton also said she is an entrepreneur, and that this will likely be evidenced in her involvement on the Board of Trustees. Ive been a proponent for a long time of increased entrepreneurship, because I am an entrepreneur, Bolton said. Youll probably hear me advocating for more entrepreneurial opportunities for students at Berry, especially for the careers and businesses that involve science and technology. Bolton said Berrys mission aligns with her personal mission. One of the things that Berry is very good at instilling in its students, and for me is very important in the work that I do, is that I need to feel there is great potential, an intellectual component, and I need to feel passionate about the mission, Bolton said. And all of those apply in this case, which is why its exciting for me to take on this new position. Its very consistent with the way I feel about Berrys mission as well. Heida said the pairing of Sheryle Bolton with Sally Ride Science is a great one. This is fabulous for Sally Ride and Sheryle Bolton both, Heida said. [Sheryle]s an amazing woman at creating momentum behind something. Its a great match.
NEWS
-Vandalism- On Aug.
29 a student reported that the windshield wipers were bent on her vehicle while it was parked in the west Dana parking lot.
-Drug Activity- On
Sept. 1 a Resident Assistant turned over a small amount of suspected marijuana and a glass pipe to an officer after discovering it in a residence hall.
-Alcohol Violation-
A former student was issued a Criminal Trespass warning and escorted offcampus on Sept. 3 after being found in violation of Berrys alcohol policy.
-Battery- An officer
investigated a reported simple battery on Sept. 11 involving a student and a former student. Alleged victim does not want to pursue futher legal action.
-Vandalism- On Sept.
11 a student reported his bicycle was thrown into a tree and that an unkown substance had been poured on his vehicle while it was parked in the south Dana parking lot. Substance was cleaned from vehicle.
Refrain from texting while walking alone in the dark. Keep your eyes up and alert.
Reminder:
Mark your calendar:
Applications for spring semester study abroad are due Saturday Sept. 15
NEWS
Students came to the Cage lawn from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 7 to check out the Student Involvement Fair. Tables circled the lawn, each one adorned with information, pictures, registration forms and brochures about clubs and organizations all over campus. Students explored their interest group options and were served free hot dogs and lemonade.
OPINIONS
The Carrier editorial reflects a consensus of the The Carriers editorial board.
The other day, I was home for the weekend shopping with my best friend Taylor and her 2-year-old daughter Abigail, who is also my goddaughter. Taylor is one of those rare and beautiful creatures who is simultaneously a wonderful mother and also a rather eccentric character. We all have one of those friendsthe one with whom you embarrass yourself in public one minute and then engage in a serious conversation about your futures the next. To set the story, let me begin with this: Target is awesome. Not only do they have great stuff at usually reasonable prices, but whoever designed it did so in a way that makes it a perfect place for shenanigans, especially with a 2-year-old. Do you know how many places there are in a Target where you can hide from a toddler? Better yet, do you know how many of those places let you watch that toddler while youre hiding? Well I do, and there is no sound as beautiful as the panicked shriek/ear-splitting giggle of a little girl right after you jump out and say BOO! So on Saturday afternoon, Taylor and I were hiding in the kids apparel department (note that we chose a section where we were least likely to disturb the Olympian Soccer Moms Shopping Team), and Abigail Paul Watson Opinions Editor Ryder McEntyre Graphics Editor Emily Faulkner Entertainment Editor Caroline Claffey Deputy News Editor Olivia Brown Asst. Features Editor Christian Turner Asst. Photo Editor Olivia Donnally Asst. Sports Editor Lacey Anderson Asst. Graphics Editor
THE CARRIER
Recipient of Georgia College Press Associations Senior College General Excellence Award, 1988-1998, 2000-2002, 2004
Berry College
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Bonny Harper Editor-in-Chief Kelly Dickerson Managing Editor Chelsea Fryar Copy Editor Kimberly Treese News Editor Autumn Clarke Features Editor Parker Sealy Photo Editor Steven Evans Sports Editor Austin Sumter Online Editor
Andy Plott Business Manager Rachel Shin Asst. Business Manager Ali McIntosh Asst. Entertainment Editor Kaitlyn Pierce Cartoonist Kevin Kleine Adviser
Editorial Board
The Carrier is published weekly except during examination periods and holidays. The opinions, either editorial or commercial, expressed in The Carrier are not necessarily those of the administration, Berry Colleges board of trustees or The Carrier editorial board. Student publications are located in 202 Richards Gym. The Carrier reserves the right to edit all content for length, style, grammar and libel. The Carrier is available on the Berry College campus, one free per person.
OPINIONS
LISTEN Berry
Acceptance is here
DEBBIE HEIDA Vice President of Student Affairs and Dean of Students Recently, Mitt Romney decided he isnt as conservative as he originally led us to believe. In a recent interview on NBCs Meet The Press, Romney stated that he agreed with parts of President Barack Obamas healthcare bill, which Romney originally stated he was vehemently against and would completely repeal if elected. So far, Romney still states he is against the main parts of the bill that would force everyone to have healthcare, but he has gone back on his word about government involvement. In essence, Romney still says the industry should be heavily regulated. Insurance companies should not be allowed to make fiscally responsible decisions; they should be mandated to give everyone, regardless of age or pre-existing conditions, the best healthcare at a business-crumbling price. I assumed Romney, as a former businessman, would understand that businesses have to make profit to stay in business. In order for companies to make money, they have to take as few risks as possible. By forcing insurance companies to accept those with preexisting conditions, you might as well be holding a pistol to the companys figurative head. This is where we see the Romney we all (should) know: the flip-flopper. If you go back through the stances Romney has taken over the years, you will see that they have changed radically and often. I dont have space to go in depth with these changes, but this healthcare policy is a perfect example. While governor of Massachusetts, Romney instituted a sort of universal healthcare that would become an inspiration for the Obamacare bill. Yet, Romney stated he was against universal healthcare when he began his 2012 presidential campaign. Now, hes turned 180 degrees back to his original stance of government regulation. This is the Romney I expected to see this year, if not earlier. It seems to me that Romney is a closet Democrat who is just waiting to be elected to show his true colors. If not, he has a lot of explaining to do to not only the Grand Old Party, but the Democratic Party as well, who I expect are waiting for his party change any day now. torical and current perspectives so that recommendations could be made in the spirit of shared and unanimous understanding. The framework of our work was to study the spectrum of opinions ranging from traditional/conservative to progressive/liberal and in so doing to show respect to the broad range of perspectives present within our campus community and the various stakeholders of the college. It was only after a very careful, summer-long consideration of these multiple views that the committee established a set of unanimous recommendations that we all agreed serve the best interests of Berry College. We did not attempt to change anyones core beliefs and opinions but instead to find a path that enables us to understand and appreciate differences of belief and opinion while supporting and educating all of our students. These recommendations, which boil down to the official recognition of LISTEN together with a strengthening of the programs of the chaplains office to provide more opportunity for the study of Christianity, are made solely in the spirit of affirming what we as a committee feel is Berry-at-its-best. While the focus of the recommendations is primarily the student experience, it is clear from the 10 years of campus conversation that led to these recommendations that they are about the way we live together as an entire campus community. As the Listen Committee report states: While the charge to our committee focused on the tension between Listen and Christian values, another framework emerged in our work. Support for the adoption of Listen is not chiefly a tolerant and charitable act but in fact a judgment that emerges from a Christian ethic informed by the principle of inclusive love. Listen is an educational group. But beyond that, the adoption of Listen is an acknowledgement that all persons in our community belong here. It is an acknowledgement that people within the LGBT community are not long-term guests at Berry who are tolerated by straight hosts with a spirit of magnanimity. It is an acknowledgement that, at the end of the day, were all family, and this is our shared home. It is an acknowledgement that more binds us than separates us. The charge to find ways to embrace the tension is by far the most challenging because while it is less clear in specificity, it is clearly about how we live and treat each other daily. Students, faculty and staff frequently talk about the special nature of the Berry community. Respect for difference, an openness to dialogue and understanding and finding a path that moves us forward in spite, perhaps even because of our differences, is foundational to who we are. Undoubtedly it will take all of us working together to embrace the tension in ways that are healthy for our community. We are very thankful for the work of our committee. You engaged in difficult work with thoughtfulness, open hearts and intellectual rigor. We are also thankful to College President Stephen R. Briggs for his guidance, courage and clarity of vision in respecting the unanimous conclusion of the committee and taking the next steps with due speed.
Mitt who?
Josh Garrels.
It has been our pleasure to serve as co-chairs of the Listen Committee over the course of this past summer. The committee formed in late May and the members were faculty and staff members Michael Bailey, Christina Bucher, Sherre Harrington, Jonathan Huggins, Rebekah Ingram and Susan LogsdonConradsen, and SGA officers Ben Riggs and Jacob Stubbs. The committee was formed to find a way forward that would affirm both our traditional Christian values and our diverse campus population and to recognize a student organization whose role is to support and educate about LGBT issues. We hope you will take the time to read the report. It is available on VikingWeb in the Berry Community group page under Listen Committee.
Imagine Dragons.
Respect for difference, an openness to dialogue and understanding and finding a path that moves us forward in spite, perhaps even because of our differences, is foundational to who we are.
In many ways both the charge from the president and the work of the committee have created a model for difficult conversations within a college community. By their nature, colleges are places where ideas are debated, opinions shaped and formed and where disagreement about fundamental values and current issues occurs on a daily basis. We should not be surprised when there are substantive differences of opinion on a wide variety of difficult social and religious issues. We are intentionally a diverse campus because we believe that learning with others who are different from ourselves and who think differently than we do is beneficial to a robust intellectual and social campus environment. There were many lessons learned through our work. There was intentionality in the selection of the members of the committee with the aim of including a range of opinions and insights. We knew that success would rely in part if not entirelyon our ability not just to listen but to truly understand each others various perspectives. The committee spent considerable time and effort studying a range of his-
Jason Mraz.
Jon Foreman.
Letters to the editor must include a name, address and phone number, along with the writers class year or title. The Carrier reserves the right to edit for length, style, grammar and libel. E-mail: campus_carrier@berry.edu
Students have been in class for nearly three weeks, first tests are lurking behind the corner and any lifestyle secrets that once remained behind you and your roommate are now out in the open. With the fierce battle of ordering books slowly settling down and students feeling comfortable with their schedules, its time for clubs and student organizations to begin making their mark. And so the great question hangs in the air: To participate, or not to participate? While you already know Berry offers exceptional opportunities that cannot be found elsewhere, participating in student organizations can help you make the most of your four short years here. Besides helping you build a strong resume and meet new people, clubs can offer you the opportunity to hone your leadership skills, explore new major or career interests and help you continue your education outside of the classroom. With over 75 active student organizations in the Berry community, you are more than likely to find the perfect group for you!
FEATURES
We asked you for your input this week, and somewhere among your busy schedules and procrastination on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, more than 300 of you took two minutes out of your day to dig through your 52 emails and answer a few simple questions on your activity with student organizations on campus. Unfortunately we were only able to access the first 100 responses, but we were overjoyed at the enthusiastic response. Besides, if youre going to procrastinate on homework, you may as well be productive and help out your campus newspaper while youre at it!
Although it is difficult to truly give an accurate overview of the plethora of clubs and student organizations here at Berry, we have attempted the impossible. There is an abundance of excellent groups for students, and we made the difficult choice of selecting six different groups from the Berry community for interviews. Some of these groups offer students the opportunity to travel, see what theyve learned in classes in a real-life setting or continue learning through hands-on experience. However, all of Berrys student organizations, whether theyre on this list or not, can help students find their niche both on campus and in the future. THE CONCERT CHOIR The Berry College Concert Choir is a student group with one of the most extensive histories on campus. Founded by Martha Berry, the concert choir has performed at numerous Berry events, such as graduations, baccalaureate services, Founders Day and Mountain Day, as well as being a vital part of the College Chapel services. The concert choir has also performed with the Atlanta Ballet, with the Rome Symphony Orchestra, at the Harry Musselwhite Chattanooga Opera and on tour in the Rotunda of the U.S. Senate building. A small section of the concert choir, called the chamber choir, has opportunities to tour Europe and in the past has traveled to Paris, Amsterdam, the Czech Republic, England and Ireland. The concert choir can be taken as a one-hour credit class (MUS 111) or as a noncredit for those with full schedules. Singing experience is not necessary, and members range from opera protgs to those who simply love singing. The concert choir currently has around 90 members and does not require students to audition to join. They meet at 1 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the College Chapel, and Harry Musselwhite, senior lecturer in music and director of choral activities, teaches the class. BLACK STUDENT ASSOCIATION BSA is a club designed to knit a tighter community for minority students, although a common misconception is that it is only for minorities. Wednesday nights at 6, this group meets in Krannert 217 to discuss current events both on and off campus. Students are encouraged to voice their opinions in a safe environment, and discussions typically cover subjects that affect everyone, not just a single group. Richalyn Miller Junior Richalyn Miller, co-president of BSA, also hopes to incorporate an in-club mentoring program to help new freshman adjust to life on campus. The biggest event BSA organizes in the fall is AIDS Week. This year, AIDS Week will involve an AIDS walk on campus, a showing of the Magic Johnson film, The Announcement, and a dance and bake sale to raise money for the AIDS Council of Rome, a nonprofit organization to help those in the community infected with AIDS or those who want to be tested. Attendance is taken to keep track of the active members, although attendance is not mandatory. Students wanting to join can email Miller or the BSA email, but the best route is to just attend a meeting. Its a club for everyone to have their voices heard as well as be involved in activities on campus or off campus, Miller said. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Calling all animal lovers! Block and Bridle meets in Westcott 112 every other Thursday, and although the club is designed to be a supplement for an animal science major, it is open to anyone interested in animal and agricultural sciences. The club organizes two major Berry events each year: Scary Berry, a haunted trail on campus in October, and Battle on the Mountain, a rodeo held each spring at Gunby Equine Center on mountain Katharine Hilburn campus. The club will also have club socials, such as a trip to the Dalton Rodeo. Club President Katharine Hilburn hopes to schedule a trip to a livestock sale in the upcoming year as well. Block and Bridle is actually a nation-wide organization, and Berrys club is just one chapter. Every year, Block and Bridle holds a national convention in various locations across the U.S. where clubs can interact, attend seminars and learn more about career opportunities in the animal and agricultural fields. Students wanting to become involved with Block and Bridle are encouraged to attend one of the meetings. Block and Bridle has roughly 30 members, and attendance is not strictly enforced. SWING AND BALLROOM Grab your boogie shoes and head out to Swing and Ballroom! Every Thursday at 8:30 p.m., this fun-loving group meets for about an hour and a half in Richards Gym for an evening of dance and dance etiquette. They have performed at past Berry basketball games, and hope to perform at events in the Rome community this year. Sophomore Katherine Bateman, co-president of Swing and Ballroom with junior Caleb Timmerman, says Katherine Bateman this year they hope to incorporate a curriculum-based instruction. They aim to teach two dances each meeting for four to six weeks, with the goal of learning six to eight dances by the end of the year, such as rumba, cha-cha and tango. The unique experience Swing and Ballroom offers is something one simply cannot get by learning to wop. I enjoy it because you get to take a step back in time to the 60s or even the early 1900s, Bateman said. You can really take a step outside of our own culture. Experience is not necessary for meetings. Students are encouraged to attend meetings and email Bateman or Timmerman with any questions. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Want to make a change around campus? SGA offers students a way to serve the Berry community and have their voices heard. This group is responsible for organizing the Berry Bellhops on move-in day, the distribution of the student activities fund and a program where parents can send baked goods from Honeymoon Bakery to students. SGA also funds service projects and is currently looking at adding deck chairs and possibly Jacob Stubbs grills around the Berry campus. Students can be nominated to various academic boards where they will serve next to faculty. Senior Jacob Stubbs, president of SGA, advises students to email sga@berry.edu to nominate themselves or someone else to a committee or position. Between club representatives and the four officers from each class, there are around 50-70 individuals who regularly attend the weekly meetings every Tuesday at 7:00 pm in Krannert Ballroom E. However, meetings are open to the whole student body, and students are encouraged to attend and become an active member of the Berry community!
FEATURES
MULTICULTURAL AND INTERNATIONAL STUDENT PROGRAMS According to Tasha Toy, director of MISP, the overall purpose of MISP is to provide a multicultural and international education that prepares Berry College students to contribute and succeed in a global society. A large part of what MISP does is helping international students with their paperwork and getting acclimated to life at Berry, but they also offer cultural learning opportuniTasha Toy ties for all students. MISP organizes events such as international cooking events, movies and discussion groups. The group is also responsible for diversity education activities and Discover Berry. MISP often organizes activities in the Cultural House, although students can request to use this space for other Berry-related events. For students wanting to become involved with MISP, the first step is to attend an event, give feedback about the event or have ideas about what else could be incorporated in the program. Questions can be sent to misp@berry.edu, or Toy can be contacted directly at ttoy@berry.edu. MISP also has a Twitter, @berrymisp, and can be found on Facebook at facebook.com/berrymisp.
ENTERTAINMENT
CHRISTIAN TURNER, Asst. Photo Editor CHRISTIAN TURNER, Asst. Photo Editor
D SH OO TI NG E ATS HEA HO O ON LTH I P S WITH S ER A CONSI ND S DERIN KI P S DESS E RT G CH ANG Y ING ADD NAM E TO BUFF D
S TA R T E
10.5"
ENTERTAINMENT
Sometimes not even the weather can cause hardship for KCAB events, as evidenced by their Saturday night showing of The Avengers. Though the arrangement was not outdoors, due to 50 percent chance of storms that evening, approxametly 400 attendees still brought blankets and spread out across the floor in front of the giant inflatable screen used for KCAB movie showings. One trio of boys even brought in a futon and set it up in the front row. Those who were not inclined to sit on the floor filled the bleachers along one side of the Cage. Many attendees had already seen The Avengers, but were quite willing to view the movie another time. Freshman Zachary Campbell had already seen the movie six times in theaters before the event, but showed up Saturday to see it a seventh time. There is no reason not to be here, it is such an amazing movie, Campbell said. The Avengers is part of Marvels multi-billiondollar franchise that spans movies like Iron Man, Thor and Captain America. Each Marvel movie tied some semblance of its plot to the larger plot of The Avengers, most notably the Tesseract, the blue glowing cube which appeared in both Thor and Captain America. Freshman Lindsay Lawrence really enjoyed the way that The Avengers worked out.
X Factor has been getting a lot of press with their new season starting up. The videos floating around about the new judges interacting with the contestants have really gotten people talking. One such video involves Demi Lovato getting told that she needs an excessive amount of AutoTune and Britney Spears being sassier than ever.
X Factor Burn
This music video by South Korean rapper Psy has blown up big! This man, whose philosophy is dress classy, dance crazy, shows off his amazing moves and smooth raps in his music video where everything is off and nothing is normal. Many videos recently on YouTube have tried to copy his horse-like dance moves, including a mother and son duo and Brittney Spears.
Gangnam Style
Nothing is nerdier than watching a man dressed like an assassin doing parkour. In this video, a man in a hand-made assassin costume jumps and does all kinds of flips and tricks as well as acting surprisingly like the assassins that are played within the video games. Even if you have never played Assassins Creed, his skills are very much worth watching.
SPORTS
BerryVikings.com
both on and off the court. We have the opportunity to be a great team and win our conference. In the second game of the afternoon, The Lady Vikings faced the Averett University Lady Cougars and won in straight sets with scores of 25-15, 25-15 and 25-20. The stars of this game were sophomore right side outside hitter Anna Keappler, who recorded nine kills, and senior libero Jenn Tinnell with 12 digs. The key to our success was playing consistently. Especially against Averette,
sophomore middle blocker Chrissy Ricketts said. With a lower level team, its easy to slack off but we succeeded because we kept our level of play up. The Lady Vikings entered the event on Saturday with a win over the Transylvania University Pioneers. The Pioneers were up two sets to nothing going into the third set, winning the sets 21-25, and 26-28 respectively, before the Lady Vikings rallied back to win the next three sets and the match with scores of 25-21, 25-22 and 15-13. Junior safety Stephanie Quinn recorded
The Berry ultimate frisbee club team prepares to kick off the season with new additions on the team. They will play their first tournament of the season on Saturday, Nov. 17. Graham said. It is a great way to work on skills, have fun and build the camaraderie of the frisbee community. The men and women will be heading to their first tournament on Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Get Stuffed Hat Tournament hosted by Georgia State. Read to your child today and inspire
www.read.gov
SPORTS
VOLLEYBALL WOMENS XC
MENS XC
SOCCER (W)
Saturday, Sept. 7
Saturday, Sept. 8
Volleyball vs. Transylvania; W 3-2 vs. Emory; L 1-3 Mens Soccer vs. Guilford; W 4-0 Sunday, September 9
Katie ORourke Position: Middle Blocker Years of experience : Four Years Major: Undeclared Other Interests: Drawing.
Rachel Dorris Position: N/A Years of experience: Six Years Major: Early Childhood Other Interests: Friends and Family
Duncan Ingram Position: N/A Years of experience: Four Years Major: Biochemical Engineering Other Interests: Drawing and Guitar
Sara Dillon Position: Attacking Midfield Years of experience: 10 Years Major: Government: Pre-Law Other Interests: Playing Piano
Tuesday, Sep. 11
Wednesday, Sept. 12
Volleyball at Oglethorpe; W 3-0
Thursday, Sept. 13
Mens Soccer vs. Covenant 5:00 pm
Friday, Sept. 14
Womens Soccer at Thomas More 4:00 pm Volleyball at Sewanee 7:00 pm
Saturday, Sept. 15
Mens Cross Country at Mercer Invitational 9:00 am Volleyball at Centre 2:00 pm Womens Cross Country at Mercer Invitational 9:45 am Womens Golf at Division III Classic Mens Soccer vs. Emory 1:00 pm
The Lady Vikings pulled a shutout against Agnes Scott with a score of 4-0 on Tuesday. They run a 4-3-3 formation, and have ten freshmen on the team. The lady vikings will tavel to Kentucky tomorrow to play Thomas Morre University. mation (4-3-3) allowed us to play Becca Proschansky as a defensive mid and she did well distributing the ball to our wings and fullbacks which helped significantly. The women are looking to travel to Kentucky this Friday to face Thomas Morre. Their next home game will be Oct. 5 against Rhodes College.
Sunday, Sept. 16
Mens Golf at Rhodes Fall Classic Womens Golf at Division III Classic
TA K E Y O U R
H E A RT
Walking is good medicine for your heart. In fact its great medicine. Did you know that for every hour of regular, vigorous exercise we do, like brisk walking, we could live two hours longer? Imagine, if we could walk to the moon and back, we could live forever.
F O R A WA L K .
YOU COU LD LIVE LONG E R.
Take your heart for a walk today. Join the Start! Movement at
Monday, Sept. 17
Tuesday, Sept. 18
At Reinhardt 4:00 pm
Vintage A GoGo
CONTRIBUTED BY NORA DUNDERVILL Store owner Tucked in amid the many restaurants on Romes Broad Street is Vintage A GoGo, at 224 Broad. The shop features vintage clothing and accessories from the 1920s to the 1980s. Both mens and womens clothing from bygone eras are from the lifelong collection of Nora Dundervill, who along with husband Walter (Buddy), opened the business on May 1. It was time to share the collection, Nora Dundervill stated. It was becoming too much to store it all. Plus knowing I couldnt take it with me when I leave this earth, I just couldnt burden my children with the task of dealing with the hugeness of it all. Huge it is. The hundreds of garments and other vintage items on display are only the beginning of what exists. We still have the fall and winter inventory to bring in and that is a large part of what will be available as we transition to fall and winter stock, she said. Nora Dundervill added that the store has mens vintage that includes 60s and 70s outrageous patterned blazers, pants and
NEWS
shirts. We also have started a T-shirt rack with handpicked shirts of interest, including concert souvenirs, Nora Dundervill said. In the meantime, Vintage A GoGo is offering 50 percent off selected summer clothing including maxi dresses, mini dresses, high waist shorts, swimming suits and sundresses. Business has been slowly picking up as students return to both high schools and colleges. Young people appreciate the uniqueness and individuality that a vintage garment provides, Nora Dundervill said. I tell people to think out of the box and buy made in the USA. The store offers layaway, private afterhour vintage parties by appointment and personal styling. Major credit cards are accepted. Hours are Wednesday through Friday, 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Stores email address is: vintageagogo@bellsouth.net. The Stores Facebook Fan Page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/ VintageAGoGo. Nora and Buddy Dundervill are pictured right.