Softball team splits Saturday doubleheader, needs to increase “base hits”
May 5, 2012 by JULIA CARPENTER
Filed under Softball, Sports
Saturday afternoon’s softball game against the Arkansas Razorbacks marked the 800th career win for Georgia head coach Lu Harris-Champer. The No. 11 Georgia softball team won that game 3-2 — and then lost 2-1 in the second game of the afternoon. After moving up one spot in the polls last week, the Bulldogs returned to Athens [...]
New Media Institute’s SLAM Showcase gives students chance to network
May 4, 2012 by MARIA TORRES
Filed under News, Student Groups, Technology
Students of the New Media Capstone and Rich Media classes worked all semester to create projects that would shine at the upcoming Spring SLAM Project Showcase. Emuel Aldridge, one of the professors teaching the Capstone course, said the Capstone students were divided into 10 groups at the beginning of the semester. Each group then had to think of a project [...]
EDITORIAL CARTOON: May 3
May 3, 2012 by JULIA BAILEY
Filed under Editorial cartoon, Featured, Opinions
President Adams’ tenure led to prestige, diversity for University
May 3, 2012 by WILL BURGESS
Filed under Columns, Opinions
For 16 years, President Adams has served the University and the state of Georgia with his time and passion. The statistics for his tenure speak for themselves; the University’s prestige is the highest in its history. His dedication, the administrative team he assembled and the effect of the HOPE Scholarship have all helped to increase [...]
Surviving finals — intact, if not in style
May 2, 2012 by JULIA CARPENTER
Filed under Fashion, Variety
First things first: leggings are your best friend in the coming days. In the stylishly ambiguous time known as finals week, I resort to the lowest of the low scale. Anna Wintour would be shocked to see me walking about casually, I’m sure. Again with the leggings. My goal during the dead week that is [...]
Writing under deadlines brings out human potential
May 2, 2012 by JULIA CARPENTER
Filed under Columns, Opinions
Writing under deadline becomes its own art. That’s actually a lie. Writing under deadline is a delicate balance between — you know what, stop. That’s another lie. Honestly, writing under deadline is one of the bloodiest, most soul-eviscerating activities known to mankind. It’s really messy and I hate it. Take tonight, for instance. We needed [...]
LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL: Community, competition form roller derby
May 1, 2012 by ADAM CARLSON and JULIA CARPENTER
Filed under Featured, Variety
Editor’s note: For the next in “two hours with” — a series of reported encounters between variety editor Adam Carlson, senior reporter Julia Carpenter and everyone else — a set of morning warriors. This is how you avoid a hit: you don’t. Sunday mornings are for battles. Or “bouts,”as they’re called in the world of [...]
Adderall abuse on the rise
May 1, 2012 by JULIA CARPENTER and ADINA SOLOMON
Filed under Crime & Courts, Featured, News, Research
A University student’s Adderall was never prescribed by a doctor. The student, who chose to remain anonymous, named two reasons for why she takes Adderall on a weekly basis: as a study aid and as a pick-up pill after nights of partying. “It’s literally a magical hangover pill,” she said. “If I go out, then [...]
Forging college friendships is a slow process
April 30, 2012 by KELCIE WILLIS
Filed under Columns, Opinions
People always say that you find out who your real friends are in college. Some even go so far as to say your close friends from high school won’t remain that way in the next four years — that your life-long best friends will be the ones you make in college. I can’t say that’s [...]
Pursuing the passion worth the pay cut
April 30, 2012 by JASON AXELROD
Filed under Columns, Opinions
I can’t remember exactly when I decided I wanted to be a writer for a living, but I do recall it was early on in life. Of course, I had all the childhood professional dreams normal to kids that age. I saw news about the space station and all of the sudden I wanted to [...]
