April 5, 2011 Issue

By RYAN BLACKTHE RED & BLACK

Teresa Edwards is no stranger to Halls of Fame.

The former Georgia women’s basketball great belongs to seven different ones, to be exact.

She was an inaugural member of Georgia’s all-sports Circle of Honor in 1995.

She joined the ranks of both the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame and the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in 2009.

But after Monday, a new hall — the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass. — will be reserving a spot for Edwards.

And she left no room to doubt how much this honor meant to her.

“This is it,” she said dur-ing a teleconference with reporters Monday. “This is the best it gets. You know, all of the [Halls of Fame]

feel very special, but I don’t think you can get more special than this one. You’re talking about [James] Naismith here. Between Naismith and myself, it created the joy of my life — this game. So it doesn’t get any better than this ... I think it’s the most

prestigious honor I can ever imagine.”

Edwards is one of 10 inductees for the Class of 2011, which was announced Monday in Houston along with the NCAA men’s Final Four.

She said she knows only two of the other people she

is being enshrined with — fellow player Chris Mullin and Stanford women’s head coach Tara Vanderveer — but that did not worry her.

“This is where you get to know people,” she said. “This is where the stories unfold and a new life

See FAME, Page 5

www.redandblack.com Tuesday, April 5, 2011 Vol. 118, No. 120 | Athens, Georgia

Buy low. Sell high. Read page 3.

An independent student newspaper serving the University of Georgia communityE S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 9 3 , I N D E P E N D E N T 1 9 8 0

Black&RedThe

windy. High 62| Low 37

Index

HOPE RALLYYour toes can

change the world. Look

online to find out how.

News ........................ 2Opinions .................. 4

Variety ..................... 3Sports ...................... 5

Crossword ............... 2Sudoku .................... 5

GO BAREFOOTStyrofoam becomes

sculpture for one artist’s work. See

page 3.

SUPER SCULPTINGIt’s the issue everybody’s

talking about. Flip to page 2 to

follow the discussion.

Where’s Mikey?

President Adams has a meeting with his senior staff at 9 a.m. Then, he has another meeting.

Mikey sure does like to meet with folks ...

By ADINA SOLOMONTHE RED & BLACK

Rugrats, Spongebob Squarepants and

Johnny Bravo don’t usually cost $6,000.But that is the estimated damage caused

by graffiti of the Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network cartoon characters found on University property, according to University Police reports.

Thirteen reports of crimi-nal trespass were on the University’s police logs Monday. All of the paintings were sprayed between Friday and Monday.

“It’s a high number of incidents com-pared to what we’ve seen with past inci-dents,” said University Police Chief Jimmy Williamson.

The Red & Black first reported graffiti of cartoon characters Thursday.

In addition to cartoon characters, “Frodo lives” was also written twice on campus at Family Housing and Lipscomb Hall. The Red & Black first reported multiple graffiti of “Frodo lives” March 22.

When asked if he thinks the rash of car-toon character graffiti was done by a group or an individual, Williamson declined to comment.

“I’m not going to make any speculation

See TAGS, Page 2

Graffiti rampant on campus

By JACOB DEMMITTTHE RED & BLACK

For Allison Moder, campus is a maze.

A bump in the sidewalk is an obsta-cle, a yellow curb is a detour and every staircase — a dead end.

Using a wheelchair, the sophomore public relations major diagnosed with muscular dystrophy said she relies heavily on ramps and elevators as she navigates her way through the often complicated world of handicap accessi-ble pathways.

A car parks on the sidewalk, a train idles outside the statistics building and an unusually shaggy rug sits on a friend’s dorm room floor — little things others fail to notice but Moder must always plan around.

But even as tricky as things can

become, she said life on campus wouldn’t be possible without the University’s Disability Resource Center.

“They’ve made it possible, which is saying a lot,” Moder said. “They’ve allowed me to have the same enriched experience that every other student has had . . . Basically, anything a stu-dent needs, within reason, they will make it happen. The purpose of the DRC is not to give you an extra shove; it’s to get you on an even playing field.”

For Moder, this has meant shaving down bumpy sidewalks, moving classes to more accessible buildings, providing transportation vans and, on one occa-sion, moving a train that was blocking the only accessible exit from a build-ing.

“So now I can say I’ve moved trains,” Moder said with a smile. “Things like

that happen. You can’t foresee them, but people around you, they’re under-standing of it and they’ll want to make things happen. Obviously they weren’t going to make me sit there forever.”

The DRC also works to improve accessibility for students with disabili-ties through construction projects.

When someone reports a physical barrier, University disability specialist David Anderson said he works along-side physical plant and grounds depart-ment representatives to assess the situ-ation. Depending on the urgency, the problem could be fixed in as little as a month.

“Fortunately, we have a great group of professionals here at UGA,” Anderson wrote in an email to The Red & Black. “Physical Plant, University Architects

See CENTER, Page 3

Disability center smooths student’s path

By ROBBIE OTTLEYTHE RED & BLACK

During his recruitment at Cardinal Newman High School in West Palm Beach, Fla., four years ago, junior Craig Gullickson knew he was going to Clemson to pitch for Kevin O’Sullivan.

That changed just before he arrived in South Carolina.

“[O’Sullivan was] all I talked to through the recruiting process,” Gullickson said. “[Then] like two weeks before coming to Clemson he took the coaching job at Florida.”

O’Sullivan left Clemson, where he had been associate head coach, after accepting the head coaching job at Florida in June 2007. Jack Leggett remained head coach for the Tigers, and Gullickson still matriculated at Clemson, but the relationship he had been expecting had disap-peared.

“Being a high school kid and being young and talking to him the whole time … that was who I had a lot of trust in,” Gullickson said. “Going in there and not knowing at all the pitching coach, Coach Leggett really at all [was] a weird situation right off the bat.”

Gullickson left Clemson for Georgia, where he’s been the Diamond Dogs’ regular Sunday starter this season. He became one of many Division I baseball players around the country — and one of

eight on Georgia’s roster — who spend time at multiple institutions of higher education.

Rather than Gullickson’s transi-tion from one D-I school to another, it’s more common to enter D-I after spending time at a junior college. The seven other Diamond Dogs who have transferred to Georgia followed this route.

Among them is junior first base-

man Jonathan Hester, who arrived in Athens this fall after two years at Middle Georgia Junior College in Cochran. Moving from the Macon environs to the Foley Field stage represented a difference of orders of magnitude for Hester.

“[It’s] definitely [a] bigger stage compared to juco,” Hester said.

See TRANSFER, Page 5

Junior pitcher transitions to new college

AJ REYNOLDS | The Red & Black

Johnny Bravo, a Cartoon Network character who premiered in the ’90s, was found spray painted on Hill Hall.


Sophomore Allison Moder says the Disability Resource Center has worked with her to improve accessibility on campus in many ways, even going so far as moving a train so she could leave an area.

FRANCES MICKLOW | The Red & Black

Craig Gullickson is one of eight transfers on the Georgia baseball team. He struggled in his initial start, but has since gained greater footing on the mound for the Diamond Dogs.

ONLINE Police Documents

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THE DAILY PUZZLE

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE® BY STEPHAN PASTIS

ACROSS

1 Michelle, to

Malia & Sasha

4 Receded

9 One of the

Three Bears

13 Blue-pencil

15 Without com-

panions

16 Rotten to the

core

17 Musical sound

18 Transmits

19 Small brook

20 In __; all pre-

pared

22 In a lazy way

23 Opposite of hot

24 Sense of self-

esteem

26 __ unlikely; not

apt to happen

29 Example; ideal

34 Bay or cove

35 Truths

36 Luau garland

37 Precious

38 Michelin prod-

ucts

39 Fibs

40 Go astray

41 Eats nothing

42 Dis-continue

43 Sneaky

45 Longshoreman,

often

46 Groove

47 No longer living

48 Invisible ema-

nation

51 Enrolling one-

self

56 Door handle

57 Public upris-

ings

58 Well-organized

60 TV’s “American

__”

61 Thrill

62 Strong wind

63 Jot down

64 Evil spirit

65 Raced

DOWN

1 Encountered

2 Stench

3 Belonging to

yours truly

4 Without difficul-

ty

5 Merge

6 Fibula or rib

7 Rear-__; crash-

es into the

back of

8 Dinner courses

9 Sentence

ender

10 Enthusiastic

11 Capsule

12 Supporter

14 Instructor

21 Blockhead

25 Helium or oxy-

gen

26 Conceals

27 Still; lifeless

28 Angry stare

29 Bash

30 Highest cards

31 Homer classic

32 Honking birds

33 Tightwad

35 Trout or turbot

38 In rags

39 __ the way;

pioneering

41 __ shot; annual

injection, for

many

42 Outer garment

44 Like land fit for

growing crops

45 Reduce

47 “Same for me!”

48 Related

49 Unfasten

50 Underground

plant part

52 Longest river

53 Rich soil

54 Not far away

55 Big celebration

59 Smallest two-

digit number

Previous puzzle’s solution

From Page 1

now,” he said.The graffiti was found at

locations such as Myers Hall, Morris Hall, Creswell Hall and many of the fresh-man dorms in the Hill Community.

Williamson said the graf-fiti is costing the University unnecessary money to clean the buildings.

“We don’t need to spend it anytime, but especially during times like these,” he said.

In a report of a Rugrats character sprayed at Myers Hall, the officer “checked the immediate area for trash cans that might have contained cans of spray paint that were disposed of and none were found.”

Williamson said police “don’t normally commit a lot of resources” to finding the offender, but he declined to speak specifi-cally about the police pro-tocol for Monday’s graffiti reports.

Most of the people who reported the 13 incidents were University housing staff, though Williamson said anyone who spots more graffiti should let police know.

“We’ve had a number of people call,” Williamson said. “We’re going to catch this person or persons by community involvement.”

2 | Tuesday, April 5, 2011 | The Red & Black NEWS

CRIME NOTEBOOK

CORRECTIONSMonday’s photo cap-

tion with the story “Dogs sweep first weekend series in two years” is incorrect. The man in the photo should be labeled as Brett DeLoach.

The Red & Black is committed to journalis-tic excellence and pro-viding the most accurate news possible. Contact us if you see an error, and we will do our best to correct it.

Editor-in-Chief: Mimi Ensley

(706) [email protected]

Managing Editor:Rachel G. Bowers

(706) [email protected]

Student arrested afterurinating on his roommate’s belongings

A University student was charged with posses-sion of fake ID, family vio-lence, underage possession or consumption of alcohol and criminal trespass Thursday night, according to a University Police report.

An officer was dis-patched to Lipscomb Hall in reference to a report of Connor James Thorn, 19, urinating on his room-mate’s belongings.

The roommate told the officer that Thorn came into the room at about 1:30 a.m. and broke their TV. He said Thorn then woke up at about 4:10 a.m. and “proceeded to urinate on [the roommate’s] shoes and binders that were lying beside the bed,” according to the report.

When the officer walked into their room, “there was a large puddle of urine evi-dent,” according to the document.

The officer reportedly smelled the odor of alcohol on Thorn’s breath.

After the officer found out Thorn was 19, Thorn was arrested and a fake ID was found in his wallet.

Thorn was taken to Athens-Clarke County Jail.

— Compiled by Adina Solomon

ONLINE Documents

TAGS: Most reported at dorms


The Special Committee to Restore HOPE kicked off a state-wide listening tour at the University. State legislators came to discuss the HOPE changes and listen to student concerns.

By TIFFANY STEVENSTHE RED & BLACK

Excess reserve revenue in the Lottery for Education account could fund a grandfather clause for returning college students receiving the HOPE Scholarship, according to Georgia representatives.

Five democratic state senators and representa-tives visited the University Monday during a state-wide tour to rally students and citizens against recent-ly passed HOPE revisions. The officials encouraged students to contact Gov. Nathan Deal and press for a grandfather clause cover-ing college students.

State Sen. Jason Carter (D- Decatur) said the esti-mated excess revenue amount, $240 million, was more than sufficient to cover the cost of a grandfa-ther clause.

“We have the opportu-nity today to ensure that for every single current HOPE scholar, that person can keep the HOPE Scholarship for the rest of their time in school. That is money that is currently in the bank,” he said. “The

Governor’s estimate for how much it would cost to grandfather in all of the current HOPE recipients — the Governor’s office believes it would cost $180 million.”

Carter also said the clause could be added to the recently passed HOPE bill without the need for additional legislation.

During a meeting with students in the Miller Learning Center immedi-ately following the rally, representatives discussed

alternatives to the existing HOPE bill. One alternative involves a $140,000 income cap on families receiving HOPE and a Zell Miller Scholarship that would pay tuition, books and fees for the top 3 percent of all Georgia high school stu-dents. That proposed plan would allow 94 percent of students covered by HOPE in previous years to retain a full scholarship.

Sen. Robert Brown (D-Macon) said the repre-sentatives were pushing

for the changes because they believed low-income students would suffer dis-proportionately from the changes that have passed.

“We’re concerned that the changes mean that HOPE will help the stu-dents who need it least and hurt the students who need it most,” Brown said.

Rep. Stacey Evans (D-Smyrna) said the passed Zell Miller Scholarship, which requires high school students to graduate with a 3.7 GPA and a 1200 SAT score, does not set a fair stan-dard for students living in rural and inner city areas.

“It’s not the GPA part of [the requirements] that bothers me so much, it’s the SAT score,” she said. “I believe that hard work will get you to a higher GPA, but I don’t believe

that harder work will get you to a [higher] SAT. It’s unfair to tell you and tell me, who had a 3.8 GPA and barely a 1000 SAT score in high school, that we are not the best and brightest and we are not the ones who deserve to have this scholarship.”

Other suggestions pro-posed during the meeting included a grace period which would allow stu-dents to accrue the money necessary to pay for HOPE cuts and a cap which would divide a family’s income by the number of children in that family.

The representatives also encouraged students to continue rallying for chang-es to HOPE so that future revisions could be made to the existing bill.

“I really think that next year, if we hear from enough people, we could be back at the table,” Carter said. “I really think that what we need to do is churn this discussion and make sure people know that we’re watching.”

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By LINDSEY COOKTHE RED & BLACK

When Frank Brown was young, he traded Pokémon on his Game Boy Color. Now, he trades stocks.

Brown, a junior from Greensboro, N.C., is enrolled in a Terry class that allows finance stu-dents to obtain real market experience by managing $160,000 donated by University alumni.

Competition for a spot in the 30-person class is fierce, with 80 to 100 appli-cants every year. However, because of the opportunity, students remain hopeful and apply year after year.

Many students manag-ing the Terry Student Managed Investment Fund, such as SMIF President Harsh Patel, graduate with top-level finance jobs.

Patel, a senior from Canton, will work as an investment-banking ana-lyst at SunTrust Robinson Humphrey after his spring graduation. He said his interviewers for the posi-tion concentrated on his experience with SMIF and the class helped him land the job.

“We are doing this with real money,” Patel said. “We are talking to them about

stocks they know and they can connect what we have learned in the classroom to how we apply it to real companies.”

Paul Windsor, a senior from Birmingham, Ala., said he’s been in the class for the last two years because of the experience and skills it gives him.

The class splits students into seven sections — health care, financials, energy and utilities, indus-trials, consumer discretion-ary, consumer staples and technology.

Each class session, stu-dents present stocks they think would be good to buy or stocks they want to sell. After counterarguments, the group votes on the action. The goal is to beat the market.

Students of SMIF say they like studying the stock market because there is always something different, which is why they usually check the stocks multiple times a day on their phones, computers, laptops or in the newspaper to see how their stocks are doing.

“Yes, it’s taking over my life, but it’s what I love to do,” Patel said.

Windsor said he checks the stock market five to 10 times per day, both because

of the class, for which he is the portfolio manager, and because of his own person-al stock portfolio.

Both Windsor and Brown have personal stock portfolios and say they were interested in stocks from a young age.

After his father gave him a small pamphlet on stock investing at age 10, Windsor studied it meticulously.

“I found something I was really passionate about and jumped into it,” Windsor said.

Brown’s interest for the stock market escalated during his senior year of high school when he entered a virtual portfolio contest. The winner won an expensive steak dinner at one of the best restau-rants in Greensboro, N.C.

“I really wanted that steak dinner,” Brown said.

Brown watched his vir-tual portfolio value rocket from $120,000 to $650,000. His group won the steak dinner.

The finance majors encourage any interested students to apply for SMIF and begin learning about stocks via virtual portfolios and by reading the news.

“There’s plenty of virtu-al portfolios on the Web for free,” Windsor said. “Just

play around with those until you get comfortable. And read the Wall Street Journal as much as you can.”

By WIL PETTYTHE RED & BLACK

Styrofoam and polyurethane are Folkert de Jong’s materials of choice.

The sculptor from Amsterdam chose the two to explore the idea of perception in the world. He will lec-ture today about his background and evolution as an artist.

“I think by introducing this into an art complex, I want to focus on how we perceive the world around us,” de Jong said.

In his first trip to Athens, de Jong will show slides of his work from 2001 to present. Though the artist grew up in the Netherlands, de Jong has been influenced by American culture, particularly car-toons and commercials.

“I think it’s interesting to look at the history of the United States in relation to Europe,” he said. “How did it all begin in the United States, and what kind of historical events took place? How can we look at the United States as a model for global awareness?”

Though American culture is an influence for de Jong, the sculptor prefers to have more of a global and cultural basis on his work.

To de Jong, there is a clear differ-ence artistically between the United States and Europe.

As of late, de Jong has been busy in the art world.

Last week, a new exhibition, “Operation Harmony,” debuted in New York City, and de Jong will have art displayed at the “The Shape of Things to Come” event in London.

“I think artistically European painters are more focused on the local whereas the Americans are more focused on the global,” he said.

Overall, de Jong likes to focus on human nature, and it is often por-trayed in a rather haunting way.

“Mostly it’s about reading books, what’s on TV, what’s in the movies and about human nature,” de Jong said. “How is it that human history repeats itself time after time? Why is human nature so destructive?”

De Jong also sees a role of tech-nology and mass communications in the art world, but most important is the role art has on society.

“I think art tends to be a very powerful reflection of society,” he

said. “There must be something spiritual emerging from art, and each individual can do something to reshape our reality in life.”

NEWS & VARIETY The Red & Black | Tuesday, April 5, 2011 | 3

Courtesy Folkert de Jong

Dutch artist Folkert de Jong, who creates sculptures with Styrofoam and polyurethane, is intrigued by human nature.

Sculptor influenced by culture

Who: Folkert de JongWhen: Today at 5:30Where: S151 Lamar Dodd School of Art

VISITING ARTIST

CENTER: University expands campus accessibility to meet student needs

From Page 1

and the Grounds Department look at the logistics involved in projects. Athens is a historic city, which can present interest-ing dilemmas in terms of accessibility.”

Anderson said the biggest obstacle for the DRC is working with the University’s hilly campus.

When Moder could not attend a class on the top floor of the LeConte, the DRC quickly changed the location.

“So I just could not go to class that day, but they changed it for the next week,” Moder said. “It’s a give and take. I need to be understanding if it’s not in the ideal situation, but they’ll definitely work with you.”

Although some of the accessibility proj-ects can become quite complicated, Moder said the DRC usually finds a way to make it work.

“There are a lot of logistics involved. Sometimes it works out perfectly, like when they just built this ramp this year,” she said of a new ramp leading into the Myers Quad. “It’s tucked away. It’s not an eyesore. I think it’s actually pretty well done.”

However, Moder said there are more projects she would like to see completed at the University.

With her mind set on capturing the typical picture under the chapel bell, she

remembers the disappointment she felt when she realized that wouldn’t be possi-ble.

“I wanted to go take pictures but couldn’t get up there,” she said. “It’s a tradition on campus that everyone should have access to. I love the traditions this campus holds and the fact that I wasn’t able to get up to one — there’s something wrong with that.”

But this barrier isn’t expected to exist for long.

After Moder reported the problem, Anderson told The Red & Black he expects a solution to be worked out some-time this year.

Other fixes — including one to the Founders Garden — might have to wait a while longer on the back burner. But Moder seems to understand.

“There’s so many different variables in the equation,” she said. “There’s mainte-nance, there’s the people that have to sign off on the budget. It’s not just that certain things can’t get done because there’s not the desire to.”

But even if things on campus aren’t perfect, Moder said they’ve exceeded expectations.

“UGA was definitely the right place for me to end up,” she said. “And for as old and historic as it is, it’s surprisingly easy to get around. That’s probably due to a lot of hard work throughout the years.”

Terry students manage stock portfolio

4 | Tuesday, April 5, 2011 | The Red & Black

Georgia needs Sunday alcohol sales

No more free speech zonesE-mail and letters from our readers

‘F’ word not OK for family paper

Mailbox

Mimi Ensley | Editor in Chief [email protected] G. Bowers | Managing Editor [email protected] Holbrook | Opinions Editor [email protected]

Phone (706) 433-3002 | Fax (706) 433-3033

[email protected] | www.redandblack.com

540 Baxter Street, Athens, Ga. 30605Opinions

Author promotes female education abroad

The “F” word was in The Red & Black eight times last

Wednesday.Did you see it?The word appeared in a

front page teaser and seven times on page seven, in an article written by Casey Echols, (“‘Nasty’ band wanted to be den-tists,” March 29).

The band name would not be publishable in fami-ly-friendly publications, such as the New York Times.

The Times removes swear words and replaces them with asterisks or dashes. Or they insert brackets explaining items in the article are unprint-able.

Other publications, such as Rolling Stone magazine, are able to print foul language, because they don’t advertise them-selves as family-friendly establishments. Rolling Stone’s concentration on the popular music indus-try and their often provoc-ative covers give the mag-azine a more mature read-ership.

So, does the F word shock you?

It would shock my grandmother. It would shock my mother.

The Red & Black assumes its audience doesn’t include either of them. But it does include me, and I was shocked. The newspaper may be tailored to college kids, but we are not a unified demographic.

I suppose as a college kid, it shouldn’t bother me. University students often sound like sailors.

Curse words are heard around every corner. They linger in the air as uninvit-ed as second-hand smoke.

And they are equally unavoidable.

But the words chosen and printed in The Red & Black are avoidable.

Every noun, verb and adjective is read through by the writer and many editors before receiving a nook in the newspaper. That’s two chances for unneeded words — objec-tionable or lewd — to be removed.

I don’t for a moment support reigning in First Amendment rights.

As a newspapers major

and future law student, I believe in free speech and press.

But using an offensive word when an inoffensive word would suffice is unnecessary. I believe it takes readers away from newspapers.

The Red & Black’s band preview needs to include the name of the band, which is “The F***ing Hotlights.”

But just because the band uses foul language does not mean The Red & Black must follow suit.

The infamous F word could have been printed once in the first mention of the band’s name. The rest of the article could then indirectly reference the band or call them by a cleaner name.

More than once, the writer referred to the band as “The Hotlights” — the name minus the naughty word.

So why not follow that practice throughout the entire article, thereby making the article more reader-friendly?

The Red & Black inserted the full name of the band throughout the article, in a picture, in the photo caption and on the front page.

The article thus became more about their name and how scandalous it was, rather than the band itself.

Everything else of con-sequence about the band members was upstaged by the eight paragraphs reporting the name and how dirty and gross the band is.

A journalist’s use of shocking language can reduce an interesting piece of information to sensationalism. Obscenity should appear in print only if necessary to inform the public.

Sensationalism will hurt you in the long run, Red & Black.

Does that shock you?

— Tracy Rogers is a senior from Suwanee

majoring in newspapers

TRACY ROGERS

Greg Mortenson, best-selling author of “Three Cups of

Tea” and “Stones into Schools,” couldn’t care less whether or not peo-ple know who he is.

One gets the feeling that if he could operate the Central Asia Institute anonymously, he would.

CAI, the non-govern-mental organization cre-ated by Mortenson with the help of many others in 1996, serves to promote literacy and education throughout Pakistan and Afghanistan by establish-ing schools.

Unlike similar organi-zations, the CAI achieves its goals through local ini-tiative and the building of trust between the native population and the CAI’s staff.

The incredible story of its founding and opera-tion is detailed in Mortenson’s two books.

Despite his amazing story, the last thing Mortenson wants is praise. So rather than promote the man, I believe he would prefer that I promote the cause.

What started as a promise to the elder of a small Pakistani village has become a life-long dedication to alleviating one of the region’s most serious concerns.

Literacy is estimated at an alarming rate of only 50 percent in Pakistan and 28 percent in Afghanistan, according to the CIA. Literacy largely eludes these

nations’ populations and indicates the lack of a via-ble system of education. This dynamic proves to be even more prevalent amongst people living in rural areas far from the reach of government funding and infrastruc-ture.

But the most striking facet of this problem lies among the female demo-graphic of these nations, where women’s literacy is estimated to be below 10 percent in some provinc-es, according to UNESCO data.

This is the result of poverty and manipulated tenets of the Islamic faith by organizations such as the Taliban.

Though Islam urges both men and women to acquire education, extremists seek to sup-press the education of females and believe that performing acts such as throwing acid into the faces of young girls attending school is in accordance with the teachings of the Qur’an.

It is not at all uncom-mon for girls’ schools to be destroyed and young women brutally punished for the innocent and com-mendable act of educat-ing themselves.

Something that we take for granted as an

inherent human right remains an insurmount-able obstacle for many women in this part of the world.

Female education can have a substantial posi-tive effect on local and national levels, according to the World Bank and the Council on Foreign Relations.

These include econom-ic benefits, higher levels of health and greater amounts of women’s empowerment.

But regardless of these advantages, there is a moral imperative which exists in the effort to edu-cate those who are denied opportunity.

The human mind yearns for freedom.

There exists a light in every mind, no matter how dim due to circum-stance, which needs to be fueled to achieve a life of fulfillment and meaning. When given the opportu-nity, people will fight for the chance to do so.

When a society allows the light of all its mem-bers to shine, it can achieve the impossible.

Even in a place as rav-aged and war-torn as Afghanistan, there remains hope for this light to bring the country back from the brink of destruction and trans-form it into a functioning, stable state capable of peace and prosperity.

Unfortunately, this is an ideological fight that cannot be won with drone strikes or M-16s.

It must be waged with the promise of intellectu-al liberation and the resolve to press forward in the bleakest of circum-stances. There is no doubt many influential figures in these countries wish to see their young women educated.

However, they need help in the form of fund-ing, supplies and people brave and willing enough to teach these young minds in the face of extremist retribution. This is the mission of the CAI.

Mortenson will be vis-iting the University on Friday, April 8 to receive the Delta Prize for Global Understanding. Though the award ceremony is a private event, there will be a moderated discus-sion with Mortenson at 3 p.m. in the Mahler Auditorium at the Georgia Center, which will be free and open to the public.

I would encourage any-one interested in the CAI’s mission to attend or visit its website (www.ikat.org) for information about helping to accom-plish the mission which began 15 years ago.

We may only be able to do so much as individu-als, but together we can help the people of these proud nations create their own bright future.

— Evan Tighe is a graduate student from

Alpharetta studying international affairs

EVAN TIGHE

“Free speech” implies that one has the right to express oneself without interference or obstruc-tion from a third party.

For this reason, I say that speech at UGA is inherently “unfree.”

After relocating their signs from Tate Plaza to Baxter/Lumpkin sidewalk to avoid blocking anyone’s walkway, the Young Americans for Liberty were told to leave because they were displaying signs in a “non-free speech zone.”

They left, as they were told, but the issue isn’t whether they abided by the rules — it’s whether the rules should even exist.

Yes, one’s speech can-not interfere with the pur-pose of the university — teaching its students — but speech that does not block pathways, obstruct traffic, or interrupt classes can’t justly be restricted.

St. Augustine once said, “When the law is unjust, it is no law at all,” which is why, as President

of YAL, I call on the Student Government Association and students of all backgrounds to demand an end to the idea of “free speech zones” on our campus.

BRIAN UNDERWOODFreshman, Evans

Political science and History

Letters must include name, year in school, hometown,

phone number, major or job title or other appropriate iden-tification. Letters are edited for spelling, grammar, length, style and libelous material. All letters

will be published — either in print or online.

LETTERS POLICY

I love Jesus and I love booze.I learned about Jesus grow-

ing up in the Bible Belt of northern Georgia, reaching adult-hood as a believer.

I learned about alcohol at the University, discovering the healing power of drinking beers at Copper Creek with my friends.

But some Georgia legislators and lobbyists say that to love both on a Sunday should be against the law.

Georgia is one of 10 states still hanging on to a “blue law” — a law meant to uphold religious stan-dards by banning or limiting sales of alcohol on Sundays.

The law is old and outdated. And many are starting to agree.

A new bill that would allow local counties and cities to decide whether to permit Sunday alcohol sales has been proposed in the Georgia Legislature.

The bill has already passed the Georgia Senate and is still being debated in the Georgia House of Representatives.

Gov. Nathan Deal has already promised he would sign the bill into law on July 1 — as long as it gains House approval.

Though this bill is better than

the present law, I think there is still room for improvement.

The proposed bill leaves loop-holes for individual cities and coun-ties to continue enforcing a “blue law.”

On Sundays, I go to a grocery store where I purchase my food for the week.

But if I want to purchase a bot-tle of wine for a meal or beer for the weekend, I have to come back on a different day.

Why is that?Conservatives argue the ban on

Sunday sales should remain intact to promote Christian beliefs.

As a Christian, I believe in a day of rest and helping others. What if drinking a margarita helps me do both?

Some estimate the state is miss-ing out on between $3 million and $5 million in tax revenue by not allowing Sunday purchases of alco-hol, according to the Distilled Spirits Council of the United

States.In our state with its growing

budget deficit, this extra revenue could be put to good use.

Some, including the editorial board for The Red & Black (“Raise your glass,” Feb. 1), have suggested lifting the ban and using the reve-nue for HOPE scholarships.

The idea isn’t that crazy: the lot-tery was created after a “blue law” prohibiting state-sponsored gam-bling was repealed.

And it has now helped fund edu-cation for more than one million students in Georgia, according to the Georgia Student Finance Commission.

The tax revenue produced by Sunday sales also could go to phi-lanthropy programs such as the Brain and Spinal Injury trust fund — a grant that provides funds for persons with traumatic injuries to help pay for medical and living expenses.

Let’s raise our glasses to philan-thropy and education. And let’s do it on a Sunday.

Jesus turned water into wine, after all.

— Rachel Bunn is the news editor for

The Red & Black

RACHEL BUNN

NEWS: 706-433-3002News Editor: Rachel BunnAssociate News Editor: Polina MarinovaSports Editor: Nick ParkerVariety Editor: Joe WilliamsPhoto Editor: Sara CaldwellDesign Editors: Amanda Jones, Haley TempleCopy Editors: Cindy Austin, Megan Holley, Beth PollakOnline Copy Editor: Malkah GlaserEditorial Cartoonist: Sarah Quinn, Colin TomEditorial Adviser: Ed MoralesEditorial Assistant: Sarah Jean Dover

Recruitment Editor: Katie ValentineSenior Reporters: Jacob Demmitt, Dallas DuncanStaff Writers: Umarah Ali, Becky Atkinson, Jason Axlerod, Ryan Black, Mitch Blomert, Chris Brandus, Hilary Butschek, Kelsey Byrd, Adam Carlson, Melissa Cohen, Lindsey Cook, Kelly Corbett, Chris D’Aniello, Christopher Desantis, Zach Dillard, Casey Echols, Nick Fouriezos, Briana Gerdeman, Sarah Giarratana, Emily Grant, Melissa Harward, Mariana Heredia, Charles Hicks, Drew Hooks, Kathryn Ingall, Shawn Jarrard, Abbey Joris, Emily Karol, Elaine Kelch, Edward Kim, Heather Kinney, Alex Laughlin, Jamie McDonough, Christopher Miller, Kristen Nipper, Tunde Ogunsakin, Robbie Ottley, Wil Petty, Crissinda Ponder, Michael Prochaska,

Travis Ragsdale, Aspen Smith, Sarah Smith, Adina Soloman, Nathan Sorensen, Tiffany Stevens, Zachary Taylor, Eva Vasquez, Erinn Waldo, Mary WalkerChief Photographer: Frances Micklow Photographers: Michael Barone, Avery Draut, Michael Harris, Melissa Harward, Emily Karol, Meagan Kelley, Sarah Lundgren, AJ Reynolds, Sean Taylor, Julianne Upchurch, Ally White, Dina ZolanPage Designers: Abbey Boehmer, Jan-Michael Cart, Becky Justice, Ana Kabakova, Christopher Miller, Ilya Polyakov, Charlee Russell, Megan Swanson

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Assistant Production Managers: Joshua Trey Barnett, Elaine KelchProduction Assistants: Jenni Chiu, Elizabeth StewartPublisher: Harry MontevideoOffice Manager: Erin BeasleyAssistant Office Manager: Megan Yue

Cleaning Person: Mary Jones

The Red & Black is published Monday through Friday fall and spring semesters and each Thursday summer semester, except holidays and exam periods, by The Red & Black Publishing Company Inc., a non-profit campus newspaper not affiliated with the University of Georgia. Subscription rate: $195 per year.

Our StaffOpinions expressed in The Red & Black are the opinions of the writers and not necessarily those of The Red and Black Publishing Company Inc. All rights reserved. Reprints by permission of the editors.

Editorial board members include Mimi Ensley, Rachel G. Bowers, Robert Carnes, Courtney Holbrook, Robbie Ottley and Joe Williams.

The Red & Black publishes daily during each semester according to theUniversity schedule. Ads may be placed Monday - Friday 9 a.m. 5 p.m. in ouroffice at 540 Baxter St. or call 433-3011 and charge it to your MasterCard, VISA,or American Express. Prepayment is required. Ads can also be faxed via form to433-3033 or e-mailed to [email protected] . Classifieds

PRIVATE PARTY RATE(Applies to individual persons only)

(0-25 words)1st Day/Skip days.....................................................$6.003 Consecutive Days.................................................$10.005 Consecutive Days.................................................$15.0010 Consecutive Days...............................................$20.00

HOUSING ANDEMPLOYMENT RATE


BUSINESS RATE(All commercial other than housing and employment)


Classifieds Rates

FIRST ANNUAL PROD-UCT Expo hosted by theUGA Chapters of ASID &SIDA! Thursday, April 7UGA Memorial Hall Ballroom 10:00-4:00. Freefor all!

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3BR 2BA DUPLEX $750W/ 1 MONTH FREE! NOPET FEE! NO SD w/ ac-ceptable credit! Under $700w/ current special. 2 milesfrom downtown. Unitcomes with W/D, dw, mi-crowave. Includes sec sysmonitoring, lawn mainte-nance, & pest control. SDof $450 fully refundable.Owner/Agent 706-549-2500www.ambroseproperties.-postlets.com

5BR 3BA HOUSE. 1/2 mi.from campus, zoned forstudents. 2 LRs, 2 decks,plenty of parking. DW,W/D, CHAC. Pets OK.Avail. 8/1. $2000/mo. Call Matt 404-808-3190

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CLASSIFIEDS DISCLAIMER

The Red & Black does notverify, investigate, or en-dorse any classified ad.Readers are urged to

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The Japanese puzzle Sudoku relies on reason-ing and logic.

To solve it, fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3 by 3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

Nothing has to add up to anything else.

Previous puzzle’s solution

SPORTS The Red & Black | Tuesday, April 5, 2011 | 5

From Page 1

“Way more fans, way more media, way more hype for all the games and everything.”

Beyond the difference in magnitude, the level of competi-tion naturally increases in D-I, Hester said.

“In Ju-Co, I faced some really good pitching, but the differ-ence is, in D-I there’s good pitching every single day,” he said.

A population difference also came for Gullickson as he left Clemson for Athens.

The kid from South Florida didn’t have a whole lot to do in a town of 12,000 in the South Carolina piedmont. After two years at Clemson, Gullickson felt the need to depart, describ-ing his decision in the same way any other college student might.

“I just don’t think Clemson was a good fit for me,” he said. “[In] coming to Georgia, one of the main factors was because my sister was here.”

Gullickson’s sister Chelsey is a junior tennis standout, who won the individual NCAA nation-al championship last year. The Gullickson family includes six siblings, and his father Bill had a 14-year career pitching in the big leagues. The family relation-ship helped to keep Georgia on Gullickson’s radar.

“I used to come visit my sis-ter all the time, so I knew the area and knew her and knew a lot of her friends,” Gullickson said. “[Then] I was looking for a place to come play, and I called Coach [David] Perno and told him the situation, and they were real accepting towards it.”

The NCAA transfer require-ments meant that though Gullickson received a redshirt and retained two additional years of eligibility, he still had to sit out last year. He character-

ized the year off the mound as a positive opportunity, though.

“I kind of learned how to be a regular student, not be an ath-lete, and just live a normal life,” Gullickson said. “You have to do everything on your own, and get a job, and I mean it was tough [but] I needed to grow up and learned a lot from it.”

Beyond his personal growth, Gullickson developed bonds with the team. He roomed with Jeff Walters, a starting pitcher last year, and the connections he built have paid off on the field this year.

“We got to build a relation-ship,” Perno said. “I really trust him, and I think he trusts us.”

But trust can only go so far — at some point, Gullickson had to perform on the field. He pitched for the first time in

nearly two years against Baylor in February, say-ing that upon his return to the mound he was “excited and nervous at the same time.”

In the Baylor game, Gullickson left after just 2 1/3 innings and nine runs, three of them earned. Since then, Gullickson’s performed better and stayed in the

game longer. His ERA sits at 4.38, and Sunday he capped off a sweep over Mississippi State with one run in 5.2 innings.

“I think it’s just confidence,” Gullickson said. “When you’re not pitching for two years and then going out and pitching against Baylor, it’s kinda a lot to take in at first. And as the sea-son goes on, you loosen up, you get your feel.”

Gullickson gets to face off against his old teammates twice this season — the Diamond Dogs lost to Clemson 11-5 last week, and will play the Tigers again April 20. As a weekend starter, Gullickson’s not likely to pitch against his old team. Still, switching dugouts at Clemson’s Doug Kingsmore Stadium isn’t

something most players experi-ence.

“That was definitely a once in a lifetime experience,” he said. “It’s different looking in at Clemson, playing there when I used to play there.”

He dismissed the suggestion that he has divided loyalties when playing his old roommates, though.

“Naw, not really,” he said.

TRANSFER: Pitcher adjusting to new home

From Page 1

begins as far as meeting people you’ve never seen before — of course, I’ve admired all of them from a distance.”

But Andy Landers did not have to admire Edwards from a dis-tance.

The Lady Bulldogs head coach saw Edwards up close and per-sonal during her four seasons in Athens, from 1983 to 1986, a time which saw the women’s basketball program reach unparalleled heights.

Behind two-time All-American Edwards, Georgia compiled a 116-17 overall record, went to its first Final Four in 1983, finished as NCAA runner-up in 1985 and cap-tured three SEC titles — 1983, 1984 and 1986 — in a four-year span.

So when Landers heard she got the call from the hall, he said he was pleased to see his former player earn yet another accolade.

“We were thrilled, but not sur-prised,” he said. “This isn’t like opening a Christmas present that is all wrapped up under the tree on Christmas morning. This is one of those deals where you picked it, you knew what was under the tree before you unwrapped it. She’s done everything that there is to do as an athlete and a basketball player. I’ve said on many occa-sions that I think Teresa Edwards is the greatest competitor to ever lace up a pair of high-tops.”

And as a great competitor hail-ing from a small Georgia town, Edwards has always served as a good teaching tool for Landers.

“This isn’t a kid from Chicago or New York City or Los Angeles,” he said. “I use her as an example that it doesn’t matter where you come from. What matters is that you want to be as good as you can be.”

FAME: Former Georgia great on her way to Springfield

GULLICKSON

When: Tonight at 7, Wednesday at 5 p.m.Where: Foley FieldProbable Starters: Chase Hawkins (Tonight) and Ben Cornwell (Wednesday)

GEORGIA VS. CHARLESTON SOUTHERN

FRANCES MICKLOW | The Red & Black

Craig Gullickson transferred to Georgia after two years at Clemson. Gullickson was familiar with Georgia because his sister, Chelsey, plays on the tennis team.

6 | Tuesday, April 5, 2011 | The Red & Black