Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
com
2
Editorial Board
MT Marstellar .... Editor-in-Chief
Emily McClure .... News Editor
Carson Gregors .... Asst. News Editor
Steven Walters .... Co-Sports Editor
Michael Campagna .... Co-Sports Editor
Mary Kate Conner .... A&E Editor
Emily Hinely .... Asst. A&E Editor
Caroline Galphin .... PR Manager
Ada Montgomery .... Digital Media Editor
Kailyn Mikulsky .... Ad Sales Manager
Hannah Houston .... Designer
Christina Smith .... Faculty Advisor
Ada Montgomery/ Senior Photographer have gone through,” said you don’t agree with what
Students shared their ideas about freedom of expression throughout the Times Talk European studies major someone else is saying.”
Lauren Kirby, a junior.
4
Health Week at GC
provide a week where our Activities for the rest
Wellsley
campus learns how to deal of the week span from the
Kesel
@gcsunade with life stressors in a fun Health Fair, which includes
and healthy way”, said offering more free flu
Student services Rachel Pope, University shots to students, to glow
began hosting the annual Health Educator. in the dark yoga on front
campus-wide Health Week Student Health Services campus held on Wednesday
starting, which started planned to do this by evening.
Sept. 12, aiming to spread creating fun activities and Pope encourages
awareness of student offering free goodies to students to visit GC’s
physical and mental health students throughout the health site www.gcsu.edu/
through various events week. Monday and Tuesday studenthealth for more
throughout the week. of Health Week consisted of information on a variety of
Personal health is free flu shots for students Health Week events.
not usually on students’ in the Health Sciences The many different
top priority list at the building, as well as a drum aspects of health presented
beginning of a new circle and Zumba on front within the week include
semester and many often campus. physical, emotional,
find themselves catching Health Week events financial and mental.
an illness. Not having combine both physical and Health Week rounds out its
parents around to lean on mental health activities. emphasis on overall health
while being sick for the “Our National College by including a focus on
first time since leaving Health Assessment 2015 environmental awareness.
home can be a huge data collected from With such a broad
adjustment for some, students showed that we variety of events held this
especially incoming have high rates of mental week, students will be able
freshmen. health disparities on our to locate the support and
“Freshman year the flu campus- mainly stress, resources they will need
season was starting up, depression and anxiety,” for managing potential
resulting in me getting said Pope about one of the problems they may
really sick for the first time major reasons behind the encounter in the upcoming
away from home. It was importance of Health Week. semester.
very unnerving being
in such a vulnerable
state when my parents
couldn’t look after
me or take me to the
doctor,” said Lauren
Jenkins, sophomore.
Because situations
like these are so
common among
students, Health
Services decided to
provide students with
the resources needed to
get help on their own. Photo courtesy of Hayley Holmes
Coke, associate professor One quality about this reached out to faculty such Performance. researching the spread of understanding of the world.
of Nursing, said this minor minor that may attract as professor of geography Although this disease is the first step in
Katie
Former GC tennis player Katie Krupp has now transitioned to an assistant coaching position
for the Bobcat tennis team. Krupp has played with many of the girls on the current team
Krupp
Lizzy and is excited to form stronger relationships with them on and off the court while being in a
Kidney different position. “I really want to push the girls,” she said. “I want them to have confidence
@gcsunade
Tennis
in themselves and know that they can be successful.” Krupp enjoyed a great experience here
at GC, and wants to be able to provide both current and future players with a great experience
as well.
Coming to Georgia College after playing soccer at Berry College for four years, Matt Seib is now an assistant coach for
Bobcat soccer. “I came to GC because it is an unbelievable atmosphere,” Seib said. “The athletic department has a very
supportive environment and it seemed like a great fit for me.” Matt looks forward to being very competitive this season, Matt
Seib
while maintaining a very positive and supportive team and coaching staff. He hopes to share solid knowledge of the game
as well as being someone who is supportive both on and off the field. He believes that with the right motivation and desire
Soccer
to win games, the team has a very good chance at being successful in the Peach Belt Conference. “I chose to coach because
of my college coaches and the great experience I had because of them,” Seib said. “They provided me with an unbelievable
student athlete experience, and that is what I am hoping I can provide for other athletes here at Georgia College.”
Graduate and four-year volleyball player from Davidson University Michelle McNeight is now the assistant
Michelle
volleyball coach for Georgia College. “I had the opportunity to play for coach Krumdieck at Davidson, and after
I graduated she invited me to come look at Georgia College,” McNeight said. “I fell in love with the campus and
the idea of being a part of a newer program.” She hopes to bring another perspective to the team, as well as help
McNeight to plan and organize special events and community service. “I want to help create a balance of being successful
both on and off the courts, as well as bring positivity and encouragement to the team.” McNeight is most looking
Volleyball forward to the conference tournament because it is being held here at GC and is a big deal for the program. “I
have always loved being a part of a team and the atmosphere that comes with it,” McNeight said. “Everyone is
working towards a common goal and the overall bobcat community is great.”
After playing soccer at Georgia College for four years, Abby Dalton has now stepped into a role as an
assistant coach for the Bobcats. Because of her experience on and off the field, making the transition from
player to coach was an easy decision for her. “Since I played for Coach Clark and have been in a lot of
Abby
these players’ shoes, I hope to be a role model for the team,” she said. “I had the opportunity to play with
the current juniors and seniors while I was in school, and now it is fun to see how they have improved Dalton
from a coaching perspective.” Abby says her love for soccer and the experience she had playing at Georgia
College made accepting the coaching offer an easy decision. She looks forward to seeing how well the Soccer
team does this season.
Photos courtesy of GC Athletics
Georgia College students unite to raise money for Children’s Miracle Network and the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.
12
wave. For gentlemen, fall is left of summer are a few Milledgeville’s local boutiques offer unique collections for fall fashion.
Birkenstocks for a pair of
means longer chubbies and sandals and shorts. There booties. the best combination of returning, but with some four-month holiday, filled
tan wallabies. For ladies, are a variety of trends that “This year will include lace and leggings. She minor changes. with flowy blouses, floral
fall is not just replacing a variety of additions, was able to share her “Fall is my favorite dresses and falling leaves.
including but definitely not Wherever and whatever
personal aspirations for season, no doubt,” said
limited to: double-buckle you decide to purchase,
this upcoming season, Manceau. “In summer
belts, over-the-knee boots, make sure you pick up
expressing her excitement you’re only able to wear one
jean skirts and peasant top
about layers and the item, a romper or sun dress, some of this season’s
sleeves,” said Hammer.
variation of color schemes but in fall you are able to favorites and share some
“What I am most excited
that will be returning this layer different aspects of love with Milledgeville’s
about is either a choker
clothing to fit any local boutiques.
fall.
comeback or the double-
From an olive-green occasion. During
sided belt!”
piko to a red wine blouse, the afternoon, you
Another downtown
boutique with similar flare jeans to fall florals can wear it one way
styles but different designs and beaded necklaces to and add more as the
our strappy, backless are going to reshape the owner, Adeline Manceau, added that many trends Fall fashion
sundresses – it is a lifestyle women of Milledgeville helps customers create from last year will be is somewhat of a
14
Since the last three Art- I spoke with long- coming back for more than provide a common area for t h a t
to-Art talks have taken time barista, now current just the coffee. all types of people,” said currently
place within the artfully manager and head roaster “We see a lot of the Warr. lives
worn, caffeine-infused Bailey Warr, and fledgling same people that are On top of that, their love h e r e
walls of Blackbird Coffee, employee Shelby Spooner, always coming in,” said for what they do makes really
it was only fitting that I a junior at Georgia College. Spooner. “I would say the Blackbird that much more happy,
cap it off talking with the Both agree that their job environment we put on, welcoming. but to
people at the heart of your certainly takes skill. like the cultural, art-vibe, “We obviously all really have
favorite local coffee shop. “I feel like I’m always people really appreciate enjoy what we do and we’re people
Honestly, this article stems in training,” said Spooner. that. That’s what drew me proud of what we serve, so that are
from my pure admiration “It depends on every single in two years ago.” being able to share that and making
of their skills and gratitude batch of coffee we get in, Warr agrees that the share our love of coffee and a point to
for their gifts of coffee and every type is different.” physical space provides a our knowledge of coffee [come back]
community. Whether they But besides the killer unique environment that with the community is also and still talk
are roasting a batch of menu they provide, lends itself to the culture part of [what we provide].” about how much
coffee, crafting a dirty fogle Blackbird acts as a in Milledgeville. Both baristas shared that they love this place Mary Kate
Conner/ Staff
photogrpher
chai or perfecting their latte cultural hotspot for the “The atmosphere is a they their work at Blackbird even when they don’t live
Blackbird barista,
art, these coffee slingers are Milledgeville community huge part of it, sort of a has been a very rewarding here anymore.”
Streetcar_Colonade_QtrPg.qxp_Layout 1 8/29/16 11:26 AM Page 1
Shelby Spooner,
certainly artisans. that keeps customers common place that can experience. Spooner, who The next time you perfects her latte art.
began has worked there wander over to The Bird for
“We like to be a little
for two years, has learned a coffee date, a long study
competitive with latte art
more than just how to session, or for a night of
and sort of try to hone in our
make good coffee. improv or poetry readings,
skills and improve in latte
“Growing with my your baristas have some
art,” said Warr. “And just a
ege family here… it was menu recommendations.
ia Coll
Georg and Dance
Warr recommends a latte in basic, regular steamed latte
something that I was
re
Theat
ts
Presen
growing up with and menu, why these two and show your baristas
learning from the people seemingly plain drinks? some love.
around them is a shared
experience for customers
and baristas alike. And it
is this aspect that really
Plays
To p T en Besetrman leaves an impact on those
inner- d by Dr. Karen B g
Prize W
Pulitzerssee Williams | Diraencdteup/Trigger Warn who frequent the little
in
ne s 15 .
By Ten
ture Au
dience
6 at 8 p.m coffee shop.
For Ma O ct. 1, 201
Sept. 28 - at 2 p.m. “Obviously, every four
16
Oct. 2, 20 um years the crowd changes.
Auditori
SION : Russell
ADMIS mission This is a very transitional
eral Ad y/Staff,
$14 - Gen Citizens, GC Facult
io r place to live, you see a lot
$10 - Sen C Students
Non-G
dents of people come and go,”
$5 - GC Stu 6
478-4 45-422 said Warr. “But that’s
:
om | Info
: g c s u tickets.cup discounts what’s really rewarding, is
Tickets Call fo r gro
not just making everybody
Want to win a $20 gift card to Chick-Fil-A? Color the following picture and return it to The Colonnade Office (MSU 128) by Monday, Sept. 19 to be entered to win.
Located in the Russell Library