SPORTS
NEWS
SIMEON CARTER REFLECTS
Sex-Ed
“Shine, Black girl, Shine”
Redshirt-senior forward speaks on his path to becoming a GS athlete.
Planned Parenthood hosted a sexed information session.
Black Women Empowerment Awards to honor eight Eagles.
Page B14
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thegeorgeanne
STATESBORO EDITION
NEWS
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020
GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
thegeorgeanne.com
VOLUME 94 , ISSUE 21
Sexual Assault
Awareness Week The Clothesline Project is showcased on the Statesboro campus this week as a part of Sexual Assault Awareness Week.
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Choose Your Major Undecided about your major? Read all about the majors at GS. Section B
Black History Responses
We asked students what topics deserves more attention. Here is what they said.
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Campus Life
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YOU CAN ADVERTISE IN THE GEORGE-ANNE FOR AS LITTLE AS $7 Need to sublease? Want to sell your bicycle? Want to avoid the trolls and scam artists on the huge online listings? Buying a classified ad is cheap and easy. ■ Go to thegeorgeanne.com. ■ Click the “Classifieds” link. ■ Click “Print” in the orange “Post Classifieds” box. Follow the instructions. Write your ad, choose when it will be published and pay with your credit card. How much will $7 buy? Up to 30 words. For example: Sublease available in XYZ Apartments. $750. Quiet roommates. I’ll pay first month. Contact ABCDEF@ georgiasouthern.edu from your GSU account. The big XYZ Festival is coming up 1-3 p.m. April XX at the Russell Union Rotunda! Games, food and prizes. Learn about exciting opportunities with Organization ABC.
Feb. 27
EVENTS AROUND CAMPUS Mr. Georgia Southern Info Session @ 6 P.M. Russell Union 2084 Application Closes: Friday, February 28th at 5:00 pm Do you have what it takes to be the Next Mr. Georgia Southern?
Feb. 28
UPB Watch Party | Georgia Southern vs. Georgia State @ 6 - 9 P.M. Williams Center Multipurpose Room Watch our Georgia Southern Basketball team compete against rival Georgia State. Free food, games, and school spirit will be provided.
Mar. 5
Mar. 6
UPB Comedy Show with Desi Banks @ 7 P.M. Performing Arts Center Join the University Programming Board for a comedy show featuring the talented Desi Banks! With over 4 million followers on Instagram. With instant success in standup, he has consistently landed on The Hollywood Reporter’s Top 10 Most Popular Comedians list.
UPB MOVIE | UNCUT GEMS FRIDAY, MARCH 6TH @ 7 P.M. Russell Union Theatre
2-27-20
EVENTS AROUND STATESBORO
Feb. 27 Feb. 28
LIVE MUSIC AT GNAT’S LANDING @ 7 P.M. – 9 P.M. Gnat’s Landing, 470 S Main St, Statesboro, GA 30458
GODSPELL @ 7 P.M. – 9 P.M. Performing Arts Center, 847 Plant Dr, Statesboro, GA 30460 This immensely successful rock opera needs little introduction. Based on the Gospel according to St Matthew it deals with the last days of Jesus.
Feb. 29
Art Preview & Signing w/Author Ron Baxley, Jr & Ziggy Elf Corgi! @ 11 A.M. – 4 P.M. Galactic Comics & Games, 21 E Vine St, Statesboro, GA 30458 Signing of numbered, limited edition print from Ron’s new fantasy picture book, Goldey Goosey of Oz! Stop by Galactic for this awesome opportunity!!
Mar. 1
ALL DAY HAPPY HOUR AT GNAT’S LANDING @ 11 A.M. – 11 P.M. Gnat’s Landing, 470 S Main St, Statesboro, GA 30458
Join UPB Statesboro for a showing of Uncut Gems a 7:00 pm, Friday, March 6th. We will have cookies available for free, while supplies last.
Also available: Online classifieds. 15 days for $25. Same instructions as above, except click “Online” or “Both” in the orange box. Avoiding trolls and scam artists: If you seek responses, you are strongly encouraged to use your Georgia Southern email address and require respondents to contact you from a Georgia Southern email address. Non-GSU advertisers are encouraged to use a business or other public email address or phone number, not personal accounts or phones.
Graphic by Dalis Worrell Page designed by Lauryn Terry
Front page designed by Kayla Hill
2-27-20
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#SeenAtSouthern Our photographers went out on campus and snapped some photos depicting life at Georgia Southern. Come back every week or follow our Twitter, @GA_Visuals, to see if you have been spotted!
SHAUN BOYCE /staff
Happy Arbor Day everyone. Today Anna Masion, Mykaela Brown, Jessica Batey, Summer Riddle and Stephanie Riddle are pictured with a tree they just planted. They enjoyed the team effort.
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS The George-Anne Statesboro Edition is the official student newspaper of the Statesboro campus of Georgia Southern University, operated by GS students using facilities provided by the university. The newspaper is the oldest continuously published newspaper in Bulloch County. The newspaper is published once weekly, on Thursdays, during most of the academic year. Any questions regarding content should be directed to the student editor email at gaeditor@ georgiasouthern.edu.
ADVERTISING: Any advertising inquiries should be directed to ads1@ georgiasouthern.edu. The GeorgeAnne receives additional report in part from the Student Activities Budget Committee. For more information, rate cards, or sample publications, contact the advertising manager, ads1@georgiasouthern.edu, or student media director David Simpson. The advertiser is responsible for any errors in advertisements and its liability for adjustments is limited to the amount of space the error occupied in the ad. Further, the newspaper is not responsible for any damages caused due to an ad’s omission from a particular edition and its responsibility solely is to reschedule the ad in the next regular edition at the regular advertising rates. PUBLICATION
INFORMATION:
The newspaper is printed by The Statesboro Herald in Statesboro, Ga.
NOTICE: One copy of The GeorgeAnne is free to each person. Multiple copies may be purchased for $1 each by contacting ads1@georgiasouthern. edu. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies from a distribution site constitutes theft under Georgia law, a misdemeanor offense punishable by a fine and/or jail time. CORRECTIONS: Contact the editor at gaeditor@georgiasouthern.edu for corrections and errors. THE GEORGE-ANNE MEDIA GROUP: The George-Anne Media
TAMARA TANKSLEY /staff
While playing fetch on this cloudy day, Phoenix Zhang is trying her best to get the ball from her energetic dog, Jasmine.
Group is made up of print and digital publications within the Office of Student Media. These publications have been designated a public forum for student expression by Georgia Southern University. Student executives in charge of each outlet are authorized to publish or decline to publish in any medium content of all kinds without prior review by any employee of Georgia Southern University. The publisher of all George-Anne Media Group outlets is the Student Media Executive Board, comprised of the editors-in-chief and division managers listed below. The George-Anne Statesboro Edition weekly newspaper is assembled by The George-Anne Creative Division from content provided by all digital outlets listed below, with additional content and writing by The GeorgeAnne Division. All George-Anne Media Group outlets are headquartered in the Williams Center. The Office of Student Media administrative office is located in Room 2016.
STAFF LIST THE GEORGE-ANNE DIVISION Editor-in-Chief Blakeley Bartee News Managing Editor Sarah Smith News Editor Alexis Hampton Sports Managing Editor Amanda Arnold Sports Editor Elijah Jackson THE CREATIVE DIVISION Creative Editor-in-Chief Rebecca Hooper Creative Managing Editor Morgan Carr Project Design Editor Kayla Hill Photo Editor Isis Mayfield G-A Designers Lauryn Terry, Emilie Powell, Madison Terry, Daniel Castro Marketing Manager Alexis Freeman Business Manager Coy Kirkland The Studio Editor-in-Chief Lawrence Algee The Reflector Editor-in-Chief Noelle Walker
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4
Opinions
@TheGeorgeAnne 2-27-20
How do prominent figures of black history impact you to do better today?
What are important topics that are still relevant to African Americans today that deserve more discussion?
Do you have an opinion that needs to be heard? The George-Anne welcomes letters to the editor and appropiate guest columns. All copy submitted should be 350 words or fewer, typed, and sent via e-mail in Microsoft Word format to gaeditor@georgiasouthern.edu. All submissions must be signed and include phone number for verification. GS students should include their academic major, year and hometown. The editors reserve the right to reject any submission and edit submissions for length.
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Opinions expressed herein are those of the Board of Opinions or columnists themselves and DO NOT necessarily reflect those of the faculty, staff or administration of GS, the Student Media Advisory Board, The George-Anne Media Group or the University System of Georgia.
To contact the editor, email gaeditor@georgiasouthern.edu
@TheGeorgeAnne 2-27-20
SGA drafting new constitution after an election left the presidency vacant
BY ASHTON CHRISTIANSON The George-Anne staff
STATESBORO — The Student Government Association will draft a new constitution after an election between the two executive vice presidents left the organization with no president. “In the last couple of weeks with this presidential situation, our constitution has not really said much about what to do with this,” Kahria Hadley, EVP for Statesboro, said. “It has been really frustrating for all of us obviously for both Armstrong and Statesboro campuses.” After Juwan Smith resigned, Hadley and
Student arrested for rape and aggravated assault at Cambridge apartments BY BLAKELEY BARTEE The George-Anne staff
STATESBORO—A 20-year-old man was arrested for rape and aggravated assault after a female victim reported she had been sexually assaulted Saturday at the Cambridge apartment complex on Lanier Drive. Statesboro Police Department officers responded to the Georgia Southern University Police Department at about 3 a.m. Saturday, according to an SPD media release.
Armstrong EVP Spencer DeMink were the candidates to replace him. However, the SGA senate vote failed to produce a majority, resulting in no new president getting elected. Although Hadley and DeMink share presidential duties while retaining their EVP titles, there is no single president to sign new SGA legislation. “A lot of senators, both on the Armstrong and Statesboro campus, were a little confused and upset that there wasn’t really a resolution,” Hadley said. In this new constitution, all three campuses will be included. Hadley said that they will be using models from other consolidated universities like Georgia State and Kennesaw.
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ISIS MAYFIELD/staff
Hinesville adopts jail-free marijuana ordinance BY DAVIS COBB
The George-Anne staff
BULLOCH COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
The victim knew the suspect, who was identified as Paul Costley. Police arrested Costley and took him to the Bulloch County Jail. He remains in custody pending further judicial action, according to the media release. Costley is a student whose last known employer is Georgia Southern University, according to his inmate information sheet from the Bulloch County Sheriff’s Office. Anyone with information on this case can contact SPD’s Detective Purvis at 912764-9911.
STATESBORO —The Hinesville City Council adopted an ordinance regarding marijuana and the punishments for having it, reaching Georgia Southern territory on the Liberty campus. This ordinance will encourage police in Hinesville to issue citations for possession of marijuana that weighs one ounce or less, instead of making arrests, according to Coastal
Courier. The ordinance was passed unanimously by the council and went into effect on Feb. 20, according to the meeting minutes. This ordinance is similar to the ordinance passed in Statesboro in December 2018 where people who are caught with less than one ounce of marijuana must pay a maximum fine of $500 or perform community service to avoid jail time.
CITY OF HINESVILLE
A new marijuana ordinance went into effect in Hinesville on Feb. 20, giving those who are caught with an ounce or less a get out of jail free card.
Gender and sexuality to be discussed at Courageous Conversations BY MITCH SMITH
The George-Anne staff
STATESBORO — Gender and sexuality will be the topic of discussion at the next Courageous Conversations. The student advisory committee hosts Courageous Conversations in order to bring faculty and students together to provide a place and allow time for concerns to be addressed and dialogue to occur that otherwise might not happen. “We wanted to make sure that people had an opportunity to maybe share some of their concerns that they’ve had at this institution and be collaborative in exploring what we can to
do to mitigate the issues,” Takeshia Brown, director the office of multicultural affairs, said. Maurice Nelson, coordinator of diversity education and program outreach, wants students to engage in dialogue with respect and be comfortable with being uncomfortable during these discussions. The meeting will be held on Monday March 9 in the Russell Union Ballroom at 6 p.m. At the last Courageous Conversation, social justice was the topic. In part of laying some foundation, the term social justice needed to be defined before discussion. LeAnn Bell,
Page designed by Emilie Powell
an education of social justice professor, provided a definition of the term. “Social Justice is both a process and a goal,” Bell said. “The goal of social justice is full and equal participation of all groups in society that is mutually shaped to meet their needs. Social justice includes a vision of society in which the distribution of resources is equitable and all members are physically and psychologically safe and secure. We envision a society in which individuals are both self-determining, able to develop their full capacities, and interdependent, capable of interacting democratically with
others.” Equity versus equality was another topic of discussion. To explain this concept, Brown gave the example of walking into a room full of people and passing out the same exact pair of prescription eye glasses to everyone in the room. While this would meet the definition of equal it would not actually be beneficial since the glasses aren’t custom to meet everyone’s needs. Being equitable would mean to give everyone in that room glasses that help them, not glasses that are just the same to everyone. Warnings of ICE Raids in
Statesboro, subtle sexism around campus, accessibility issues, trouble finding a mentor and personal space were some of the concerns raised by people present once the floor was opened. Everyone in the room was then assigned to 4 different tables where they were given 1 of the 7 social justice issues, which are: racism, sexism, heterosexism, classism, ageism, environmentalism and ableism. Each table was asked to identify their specific issue and any stakeholders, collaborators and resources needed in order to tackle this issue.
To contact the editor, email gaeditor@georgiasouthern.edu
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2-27-20
If you have an unpaid or lowpaid internship, this scholarship is for you
Black Women Empowerment Awards to honor eight Eagles PHOTO: GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY HOUSING
Telecia Taylor was named Professional Staff Member of the Year at the 2019 “Shine, Black Girl, Shine” Black Women Empowerment Awards. BY FERNANDA CAMACHO HÄUSER The George-Anne contributor ISIS MAYFIELD/staff
The Office of Career and Professional Development is offering a scholarship program for students with internships. according to Caitlyn Cofer, the assistant director of experiential learning. Cofer’s BY EDEN HODGES The George-Anne contributor message to students is, “It never hurts to apply especially if they’re a sophomore.” STATESBORO — For students who The application can be found online have been offered internships that they on the Georgia Southern University are unable to accept for financial reasons, website in the Career and Professional the Office of Career and Professional Development page under student affairs. Development in the Williams Center The application includes a few short is offering an Internship Scholarship questions about eligibility and some Program to help offset costs of living or short answer questions regarding what traveling expenses associated with their the internship entails and how the internship. money could help applicants achieve The Office is looking to assist a their goals. minimum of 25 students with a The application deadline is March 27, maximum scholarship award amount of 2020. $3000 each. Cofer said, “If you are doing an Out of 71 applicants last year, 21 internship and need assistance, we’re were awarded scholarships, but the going to do our best to assist you.” application process is relatively easy,
STATESBORO — The end of Black Heritage Month will be celebrated Saturday with the second annual “Shine, Black Girl, Shine” Black Women Empowerment Awards. Beginning at 7 p.m. with a red carpet, this award show will be hosted by Weslyn “Mahogany” Bowers and will follow a similar format and style to award shows such as the Grammy’s and the Black Girls Rock! BET Awards. They will be honoring Georgia Southern University students, staff and alumni who exemplify philanthropy and community services, mentoring, academic excellence, diversity, inclusion and fairness and GS involvement. Between the eight women who will be awarded that night there will be live performances of spoken poetry, song
and dance along with moments of historical significance and important figures who also exemplify the categories awarded that night. “Last year was amazing, we had a great turn out,” Maurice Nelson of the Office of Multicultural Affairs said. “This year is going to be even better so let’s hope that people come out and take part.” This process did not happen overnight. This year’s award winners were amongst those nominated in November and have been through a carefully selective process to narrow down the nominees to candidates before this year’s invitations went out to the award winners. They will be honored with a formal red carpet entrance completed with cameras, a welcome reception and fellowship. While this is a formal event, it is open to the public and will be taking place in the Russell Union Ballroom.
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2-27-20
7
Sexual Assault Response Team Know Your Health & Resources A Sex-Ed Learning Experience displays shirts around campus BY KAYLAN PEEK The George-Anne contributor
SARAH SMITH/staff
From Massachusetts in 1990 to Georgia in 2020, The Clothesline Project is showcased on the Statesboro campus this week as a part of Sexual Assault Awareness Week.
BY ABBY FULLER The George-Anne staff
STATESBORO — The clotheslines hung around the Statesboro campus this week are a message of empowerment from the Georgia Southern Sexual Assault Response Team. For nearly 20 years, Georgia Southern has hosted an annual Sexual Assault Awareness Week to raise awareness about sexual violence. This year’s Sexual Assault Awareness Week on the Statesboro campus will take place from Feb. 24 to Feb. 28. The Clothesline Project provides a visual representation of the impact of sexual assault, along with other types of interpersonal violence, according to Patterson. Each of the three display locations will have tables set up where students can get involved by making their own shirt. Students can write a message of their choosing on the shirt, and then the shirt becomes part of the university’s annual display. “There’s different colors for different types of interpersonal violence,” Patterson explained. “Students are encouraged to come [and] pick up a shirt, whatever color feels meaningful to them for whatever reason... whether they have been personally impacted by that type of violence, or they know someone who has, or they just want to become an activist.” Shirts made this year as part of the Clothesline Project will mostly be displayed in the Russell Union, and some will be in the library as well, according to Patterson. Shirts made in past years will be displayed in other locations, including above the Pedestrium. In addition to the usual displays inside the Russell Union and the RAC, this year’s Clothesline Project will feature a display inside the library. “The library is doing a very big display this year, so essentially it’s larger and going to be more visible than it had been in the past, so I think that’s really great,” Gemma Skuraton, director of student wellness and health promotion, said. “We have a lot of them,” Patterson said. “In fact, we’re about to loan some out to Fort Benning in West Georgia so that they can have a display because we have so many that then we can help other people start their displays, which is kinda cool.” The Clothesline Project began in Massachusetts in 1990. Since then, universities around the country have joined in with their own displays. Page designed by Madison Terry
Each year, the GS Sexual Assault Response Team plans the programming for the week, along with providing education on sexual violence and its related topics, such as healthy relationships, consent and bystander intervention. Lauren Patterson, the chair of the GS Sexual Assault Response Team, said that the Sexual Assault Response Team has three main goals for this year’s Sexual Assault Awareness Week. “One, we want to raise awareness about sexual violence,” Patterson said. “Two, we want to provide some education to students about what they can do, how they can get involved and how they can be activists to help reduce the incidents of sexual violence. The third thing is we hope that it will be uplifting to survivors... and that they will feel supported.” All of the events of the week will lead up to the Take Back the Night march and End the Violence rally on Thursday night. The Take Back the Night march will begin at 7 p.m. at the bus stop in front of the University Store. Long sleeve T-shirts will be given out to students who arrive for the march as long as supplies last. Patterson recommends that students arrive early to have a better chance of getting a shirt. The march will travel through Eagle Village and Centennial Place before ending up at the Rotunda, where the End the Violence rally will be held following the end of the march. The GS Sexual Assault Student Educators will begin the rally, which also includes a candlelight vigil, with a brief program, according to Patterson. Their program will be followed by an open mic opportunity for anyone to talk about ways that they have been impacted by sexual violence. “It’s a really powerful event,” Patterson said. “It’s a good time to practice being an activist on campus. We do chants and things as we’re marching, and then the rally is always really moving and uplifting.” On Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., the counseling center will host its Restorative Retreat, which requires prior registration. “It’s a day to kind of rejuvenate, in case anyone has found the week to be a little bit more challenging because it’s sometimes really hard to talk about sexual assault,” Patterson said. The retreat will include yoga, meditation and other wellness-related events. Throughout the week, information will be provided about future related events, such as the Teal Ribbon Run in March and Walk A Mile In Her Shoes in April.
Planned Parenthood hosted a sexed information session on Feb.19 at the IT Building in Room 1005. The speaker of the session was Julia Satterlee, Health Educator from the Planned Parenthood Southeast location in Savannah, Georgia. This event was part of a series called SHAI (Student Health Awareness Initiative) organized by freshmen psychology pre-med major Gabi Wiggill. “We all have misconceptions about sexual health,” said Wiggill. “There’s a certain stigma surrounding it. Sexual health should be something we can talk about without any biases or prejudices. Just get the facts out, make it something we can easily talk about. We need to know these things.” Instead of a formal lecture style, Satterlee broke the attendees into groups of three to participate in a jeopardy style game. Groups picked from the categories: PSSE Services, Contraceptives, Body Health Facts 1, Body Health Facts 2 and Pleasure. “Do you guys feel like you know a lot about sexual health?” Satterlee asked. No hands were raised. Students were quizzed with questions like: “Which birth control methods also protect against sexually transmitted infections?”, “What group coined the term ‘reproductive justice’ and was the lead plaintiff in the court case that overturned Georgia’s six week abortion ban?” and “What are pap smears used to test for?”. After each team gave their answer, the correct answer was
displayed with Satterlee explaining them in-depth and and how they are important Attendees learned that the most common cancer for men between ages 18 to 35 is testicular cancer and that men should give themselves monthly self-exams like women should give themselves self breast exams monthly. Satterlee maintained a lighthearted yet informative level in the room. “I love acronyms. Want to know a funny way to remember how to properly use a condom? O.P.R.A.H. It stands for Open, Pinch, Roll, Action and Hold.” she said. Students were able to freely ask questions in an environment that was judgement-free. In between game questions, Satterlee provided diagrams of sexual organs and educated students on how they look and what their functions are. Along with that, she demonstrated uncommon forms of sexual protection like female condoms and dental dams as well as how to use them. “Did you know that abortions only make up about 3% of Planned Parenthood services a year? We do so much more than that.” Satterlee said mentioning sex education and STI/STD testing as some of the many services offered. Contact information for Planned Parenthood Southeast and the Statesboro Regional Sexual Assault Center were displayed for students to take pictures. Condoms, candies and other freebies were given out. The next event in the SHAI series will be discussing LGBTQ+ and Trans Health on Feb. 26th at the IT Building in Room 1005 at 5:00 PM.
TAMARA TANKSLEY/staff
Shirts from the Clotheslone project were hung in Russell Union and above the Pedestrium this week. Each shirt color represents a different meaning: pink represents a survivor of rape and assault, yellow represents a survivor of domestic violence, blue represents a survivor of child sexual abuse, purple represents a survivor of violence due to sexual orientation, gray represents a new advocate for ending violence. White shirts are hung in memory of murdered victims.
To contact the editor, email gaeditor@georgiasouthern.edu
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2-27-20
Georgia Southern students We’re Miscellany Magazine for the Arts from The George-Anne Media Group, and we want your creative work.
Creative Nonfiction Fiction
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Email your submissions to
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THE GEORGE-ANNE SPECIAL SECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020
GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
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CHOOSE YOUR MAJOR SPECIAL SECTION
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thegeorgeanne.com
STATESBORO EDITION
SIMEON CARTER
Page B14
College of Behavioral and Social Sciences Parker College of Business College of Arts and Humanities College of EducationCollege of Engineering and Computing Waters College of Health ProfessionsCollege of Public Health College of Science and Mathematics College of Behavioral and Social Sciences College of Arts and HumanitiesParker College of Business College of Engineering and Computing College of Behavioral and Social Sciences Parker College of Business College of Arts and Humanities College of EducationCollege of Engineering and Computing Waters College of Health ProfessionsCollege of Public Health College of Science and Mathematics College of Behavioral and Social Sciences Parker College of Business College of Arts and Humanities College of EducationCollege of Engineering and Computing Waters College of Health ProfessionsCollege of Public Health College of Science and Mathematics College of Behavioral and Social Sciences College of Arts and HumanitiesParker College of Business College of Engineering and Computing
CHOOSE YOUR
MAJOR
CONTENTS
TATUM BARBER Page B14
Mathematical Sciences
Page 2
College of Arts & Humanities
Page 10
College of Behavioral Sciences
Page 2
Public & Nonprofit Studies
Page 10
School of Human Ecology
Page 2
Criminal Justice & Criminology
Page 11
College of Business
Page 3
Biology
Page 11
Sociology
Page 12 Page 12
Operations & Supply Chain Mgnt. Page 4 School of Accountancy
Page 5
Anthropology
Economics
Page 6
Masters of Arts in Social Science Page 12
Management
Page 6
College of Public Health
Page 13
College of Education
Page 7
Psychology
Page 13
College of Computing
Pages 8-9
& Engineering
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“Parker College of Business gave me a comprehensive overview of business processes and ERP Systems. I was immediately able to understand my role and deliverables on SAP projects upon starting my career in consulting, whereas students from other disciplines often seemed to lag behind before they ‘got it.’” – Connor Lundrigan, Consultant, Deloitte Consulting LLP
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CONTEMPLATING A CAREER CENTERED ON MATHEMATICS? Mathematical research and education are at the heart of some careers, while other careers utilize mathematics and its applications to build and enhance important work in the sciences, business, ďŹ nance, manufacturing, communications, and engineering. The study of mathematical sciences builds complex problem solving skills, critical thinking, mathematical reasoning, and number facility which make mathematics graduates competitive candidates in an array of pr professional ďŹ elds. Our program includes opportunities to prepare for a career in industry, government, or education. Careers in mathematics include: Actuary Data Analyst Cryptographer Operations Research Analyst
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See more here: https://www.trade-schools.net/articles/jobs-for-math-majors
To inquire contact our department at 912-478-5132 or visit our website at: https://cosm.georgiasouthern.edu/math/
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o r e H a e b o t t Wan
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Pa eCynthia V d n a ld na
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Earn a bachelor’s to receive your initial teaching certification in: • Birth through Kindergarten • Elementary Education • Health & Physical Education • Middle Grades Education • Secondary Education • Special Education • Dual Certification (in Elementary & Special Education) If you have already completed a bachelor’s in another disclipline, you can pursue an ONLINE MAT degree to receive your initial teaching certification in: • Elementary Education • Health & Physical Education • Middle Grades Education • Secondary Education • Special Education You can also attend on-campus classes for a MAT in: • Spanish Education
Heroes join forces to support each other. Margarita Pomare-McDonald and VeCynthia Parker are just two of our heros at Windsor Forest Elementary School who are currently enrolled in the MAT Elementary Education program and will graduate in May. Margarita and VeCynthia teamed up and make learning fun and exciting every day at Windsor Forest. Join forces with our Eagle Educators all over the region, state and nation, and be a hero to the future generations to come.
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Major in What You LOVE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES
ART B.A. (Concentration in Art History) B.A. (Concentration in Studio Art) B.F.A. (Concentration in 2D Studio) B.F.A. (Concentration in 3D Studio) B.F.A. Graphic Design B.S. Art Education COMMUNICATION ARTS B.A. Theatre B.S. Communication Studies B.S. Multimedia Film & Production B.S. Multimedia Journalism B.S. Public Relations
LITERATURE B.A. English
MODERN LANGUAGES B.A. Concentration in Arabic B.A. Concentration in Chinese B.A. Concentration in French B.A. Concentration in German B.A. Concentration in Japanese B.A. Concentration in Latin B.A. Concentration in Spanish HISTORY B.A. History INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES B.I.S. Interdisciplinary Studies B.I.S. (Concentration in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies)
MUSIC B.A. Music B.M. Music (Concentration in Composition) B.M. Music (Concentration in Instrumental/Performance) B.M. Music (Concentration in Piano Performance) B.M. Music (Concentration in Voice Performance) B.M. Music Ed (Choral Concentration) B.M. Music Ed (Instrumental Concentration)
Median annual earnings for liberal arts degrees, based on years of experience (20+)
PHILOSOPHY & RELIGIOUS STUDIES B.A. Philosophy B.A. Philosophy (Law Concentration) B.A. Philosophy (Religious Studies Concentration) WRITING & LINGUISTICS B.A. Writing (Emphasis: Creative Writing) B.A. Writing (Emphasis: Linguistics) B.A. Writing (Emphasis: Professional and Technical Writing) B.A. Writing (Emphasis: Writing Studies) ONLINE B.A. Modern Languages (Concentration in French) B.I.S. Interdisciplinary Studies
English Language & Literature History Writing Philosophy Communication Studies 0
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Prepare yourself for a career in professional public management or the nonprofit sector with one of these strategic minors: Minor in Public Administration Minor in Public Policy Minor in Nonprofit Management
100,000
Home of the nationally accredited and respected Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree program. The MPA degree is the premier graduate degree for professional careers in management and policy analysis in government and nonprofit organizations.
Open to all majors.
MPA RECRUITMENT NIGHT Wednesday, March 25 from 5:00-6:30pm | Carroll, Rm. 2227 Interested students can drop by and learn more about the program: Admission standards Application process Curriculum
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ARE YOU INTERESTED IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE, VICTIMOLOGY, OR LAW ENFORCEMENT?
ADVISING TRACKS NEW FOR FALL 2020!
The Department of Biology is a student-centered department that offers training from the molecular to the ecosystem level. By interaccng closely with a caring faculty of teacher-scholars, our undergraduates receive hands-on training to enter the job market or compeeeve professional and graduate schools.
Designed to help guide you to your chosen career path. OCEANS: Marine Biology HEALTH: Pre-medical and Pre-professional CONSERVATION: Natural Resources and Wildlife Conservaaon CELLS: Cell and Molecular Biology ENVIRONMENT: Sustainability and Environmental Biology E BIODIVERSITY: Evoluuon and Ecology
Work with Our department is known for undergraduate research opportuniies, internships and other capstone experiences. Your work can be supported by a variety of scholarships.
NATIONALLY-KNOWN FACULTY and state-of-the-art equipment in our teaching and research labs.
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Public health protects and improves the health of individuals, families, communities, and populations, locally and globally.
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1. Healthcare is a fast growing field = JOBS! 2. Our Masters program RATED #1 3. The most diverse college on campus! 4. Nationally Accredited
Come see our advisors today and find out if Public Health is the right major for you! email jphcoph_admissions@georgiasouthern.edu • phone 912-478-2674
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B.S. IN PSYCHOLOGY
M.S. IN PSYCHOLOGY
Inform your understanding of people, and apply that knowledge through mentorship in research experience or internship. Develop the knowledge, sciennfic perspeccve, and professional skills for a wide-range of work opportuniies or graduate educaaon. Get psyched! Ge
Through rigorous coursework and one-on-one collaboraaons with faculty, M.S. graduates are poised for doctoral study or employment in the social sciences.
AAer graduaaon: Business and Sales Representaave, Psychiatric technician, Adverrsing, Writer, Child Care Worker, Market Researcher, Social Service Specialist, Accviies Director, Animal Trainer, Nonprofit Fund Raiser, Markeeng Researcher, Data analyst, User Interface Consultant, Graduate School Consul
AAer graduaaon: Doctoral study in psychology Doc Insstuuonal research Community college teaching Government agencies Applied psychology
DOCTOR OF PSYCHOLOGY, PSY.D. APA-accredited training in clinical psychology, focused on rural praccce. AAer graduaaon: Licensed psychologist in a variety of seengs - Private praccce, hospitals, community mental health centers, Veteran's Administraaon
https://cbss.georgiasouthern.edu/psychology
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2-27-20
What you missed in Georgia Southern Athletics The Weekend of Feb.21 BY MITCH SMITH
The George-Anne staff
Men’s Basketball The men’s basketball team played Texas State on Thursday and lost 70-55. On Saturday, they played UT Arlington and won, 81-61. The team received praise for their defense which held UTA to 22.6% on shooting. What’s next? The men’s basketball team will travel to play Georgia State on Friday at 7 p.m. The game can be viewed on ESPN+. Women’s Basketball The women’s basketball team lost to Coastal Carolina at home on Thursday, 90-74. On Saturday, they went on to beat App. State, 78-70, allowing the Eagles to celebrate their Senior Night. What’s next? The women’s basketball team will travel to play Texas State on Thursday at 12:30 p.m.
Baseball On Saturday, the baseball team played East Carolina where they lost, 3-0. The team went for revenge on Sunday, where they lost both games of the doubleheader. Women’s Golf The women’s golf team competed in the Amelia Island Collegiate where they earned 8th place. What’s next? The team will compete again at the UNF Collegiate in two weeks. Women’s Rifle The rifle team wrapped up their regular season in the NCAA Qualifier at the Inouye Marksmanship Center. Judson tied the best score of the day with 582 but earned second due to a tiebreaker. Morrow earned 565 and Pierce earned a career high of 556. What’s next? The Eagles host the Southern Conference Rifle Championships on March 7-8.
Softball The softball team hosted Bash in the Boro and played four times over the weekend. They lost to Evansville, 14-8, and defeated Monmouth, 132. The team played twice on Sunday and split the games. They lost 4-2 to Maryland, but defeated Furman, 5-1. Women’s Tennis The women’s tennis team faced off against Florida Gulf Coast on Friday, falling 4-3. The team continued play on Saturday where they won 6-1 against Presbyterian. All doubles teams won and only one singles match was lost. What’s next? The women’s tennis team will travel to North Florida to play on Friday. Men’s Tennis The men’s tennis team played on Saturday against Bryant University and fell, 4-3. The team also played East Carolina at lost by two. What’s next? The men’s tennis team will be back at home against South Florida on Saturday.
TAMERA TANKSLEY/staff
Alexis Brown fights through a Coastal Carolina defender. The Georgia Southern women’s basketball team celebrated Senior Day over the weekend in their final home game of the season.
Simeon Carter reflects on his unusual path to discovering basketball BY AMANDA ARNOLD The George-Anne staff
As Simeon Carter sat back in the chair, he slumped back with his arms folded across his chest and his legs dangled on the ground. He was always smiling and trying to conjure up the next joke in his head, so his nickname as the team goofball is fitting. He kept moving around and shifting uncomfortably, admitting that he can’t sit still for long. After a dramatic growth spurt, Carter started getting active, but basketball was not in the picture yet. “I used to be short and fat,” Carter said. “I grew from 5’7 to 6’2 over the summer going into eighth grade.” The journey of being a Division I athlete for Carter began at Iowa State. The Big12 school was drastically different from his hometown of Charlotte, NC. He realized that he wasn’t getting along with the coaching personnel and decided to transfer after two seasons up north. “There’s no NBA teams in Iowa so we got so much love,” Page designed by Morgan Carr
Carter said. “We were treated like NBA stars and I loved the atmosphere. I loved Iowa State...Choosing a school is actually really hard. I used all five of my visits. I had to do a lot of learning along the way because I wasn’t familiar with anything.” The 6-foot-8 forward towers over the average student at GS and he was welcomed with open arms, in a roster that was pretty vacant of big men. Coming out of high school, Carter was a three-star recruit. But, he wasn’t a basketballhead his whole life. He was a wide receiver on his middle school football team and was even on his high school’s swim team, though he didn’t actually compete in the meets. Undecided on what his afterschool gig would be, he went into JROTC because some of his family members were in the service. “I had to drop out because they couldn’t find any pants that actually fit me,” he said laughing. He didn’t start playing organized basketball until his junior year, and it was only
because the basketball coach egged him on to do it. After the coach peaked his interest, he went into high gear training. He was in the gym every day, including the weekends, putting up shots. He had to completely teach himself the ins and outs of the game, with help from watching countless hours highlight tapes of Kobe Bryant. Weeks later, he still can’t talk about his idol’s tragic death. Carter is about to shut the door on his college career, and he’s really not sure what’s next for him. He will receive his bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies and hopes to go into a field that involves kids. He laughs as he says that little kids look at him in amazement sometimes when they realize how tall he is. Carter started the season on the wrong foot, where he was suspended indefinitely against Auburn for violating team rules. He has since turned things around and now leads the team in blocked shots. His seven foot wingspan can be thanked for that, but he says
he rarely thinks about his height. Sometimes, he thinks about how he was just a short and chunky kid from North Carolina looking for the right direction in life. Now, he’s grown into a top player with help from the right people. He has grown to love Coach Byington, though it wasn’t an easy transition for him at first. “We’ve bumped heads but we’ve developed a relationship to where he trusts me and I trust him,” Carter said. “He’s a cool person and he’s really about his game plan.”
ISIS MAYFIELD/staff
Simeon Carter is a redshirt-senior foward on the Georgia Southern basketball team. He didn’t start playing basketball until his junior year of high school.
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Tatum Barber’s career-high season has been in the works since childhood
BY ELIJAH JACKSON The George-Anne staff
Tatum Barber always knew she would be a collegiate athlete. But she didn’t know exactly what sport would take her there. She spent her whole life dipping her toes in the water of different sports, but now that she’s fully dove headfirst into basketball, she knows that
she made the right decision. Barber’s passion for basketball comes from her family’s athletic background, with her father having played baseball for Missouri Valley State, and her brother Taylor plays for UT San Antonio. Throughout her life, Barber played stints of softball, basketball, soccer, volleyball and ran track. But once high school came around, she had
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to make a choice on what sport she was going to focus on. “Going into highschool, I had to pick between soccer and basketball because they were in the same season in high school and basketball obviously is what I love to do and soccer just wasn’t... enough aggressiveness for me,” Barber said. “The feeling of playing basketball like winning a game, making
a shot, there’s nothing like playing basketball.” At Liberty Christian School in Argyle, Texas, Barber averaged 18 points, 7.1 rebounds and 3.1 assists per game, while collecting AllState and All-District honors. She also helped her school capture back-to-back Texas State Championship in 2015 and 2016. When it came to choosing Georgia Southern, Barber originally just wanted to get as far away from home as possible. But, when she actually went on a visit, she found another reason. “When I came on my visit here, the coaches and the team just really felt like family,” Barber said. “The family atmosphere was something I was looking for. So when I came here, I was like this is a spot and I knew right when I walked on to the campus, I knew this is where I wanted to go.” Going from being a twotime champion to winning only 20 total games over the course of three years has been very different for Barber. “I’m a person that really doesn’t like to lose, so I try to give my all every game and just do what I can do,” Barber said. “But we’re definitely
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going up, so I’m excited to see where we go in the next year.” Barber points to Head Coach Anita Howard as a positive influence for her. She appreciates Howard’s straight-up attitude and credits her for her success on the court. Barber leads the team in scoring and rebounds. “She really pushes us to be our best which is something I wasn’t used to,” Barber said. “She comes in, and no matter what you think you want to hear or what you think you need to hear, she’s always going to tell you what is in your best interest and what’s going to make you the best player.” Barber majors in sports management and was on the Sun Belt Commissioner’s List for the 2017-18 season. She loves the behind the scenes action and the idea of marketing for other teams. “I definitely think I want to do something in sports media because I love talking to cameras, I like seeing the behind the scenes,” Barber said. “I just think that’s so cool and if I get put in front of a camera I think that would be fun but I think sports media is the route I’d want to go if basketball doesn’t continue.”
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