Professional Documents
Culture Documents
6,
May
1, 2014
vol.2014
105, #25
vol. 106, #9
RACHEL YEATES
news editor
campus carrier
the
online editor
VIKINGFUSION.COM
SEE AWARDS, P. 3
Index
OPINIONS
FEATURES
ENTERTAINMENT
SPORTS
10
SEE TREES, P. 2
Horns review
p. 9
Womens soccer
p. 10
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news
Trees-
Police
Beat
THEFT
On Oct. 22, a bike
was reported stolen
from Morton-Lemley.
TRESPASSING
On Oct. 26, three
juveniles were
discovered in a
restricted area on
C.C.C. Road. Criminal
trespass warnings
were issued.
THEFT
On Oct. 30, a
student reported a
bike missing from
the rack at East
and West Mary.
ARCHIVED ISSUES
OF THE CARRIER
CAN BE FOUND
ONLINE AT
CONTINUED FROM P. 1
CONTINUED FROM P. 1
chapter, Clement said. Because
we have this chapter, we can offer
opportunities to our students.
Berrys chapter of KDP has
been internationally recognized
with several awards, including one
for their newsletter in 2005 and one
for communication in 2011.
Their Literacy Alive! program
has been recognized multiple times
including the 2011-2012 Premier
Achievement Award.
INTOXICATION
On Nov. 1, an
intoxicated student
was transported
from Krannert to
the hospital.
VANDALISM
On Nov. 3, an egg
was discovered on
the hood of a vehicle
in Pilgrim parking lot.
THEFT
On Nov. 4, a student
reported a bike stolen
from the bike rack
at Morton-Lemley.
VIKINGFUSION.COM
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RESUME
CRITIQUES
MELTING POT
GUARDIANS OF
THE GALAXY
MISS BERRY
SKATE NIGHT
LECTURE
CONCERT
STAR PARTY
FILM
On Nov. 11 from 6 to
7 p.m. in McAllister
115 there will be
a presentation
commemorating the
25th anniversary of the
fall of the Berlin Wall. CE
LECTURE
SOUP OFF
BCVS is hosting the
annual Soup Off on Nov.
13 from 3 to 9 p.m. in
the Krannert Ballroom.
SEXUAL HEALTH
PANEL
BERRY BUSTERS
SPOON RIVER
ANTHOLOGY
This play will run Nov.
13-15 and 20-23.
All shows will be at
7:30 p.m. except for
Sunday shows which
will be at 2 p.m. CE
EMPOWER will be
sponsoring a sexual
health panel on Nov.
13 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in
McAllister Auditorium.
Adult Cut
Area
Highlights
IN
OTHER
NEWS
Awards-
CONTINUED FROM P. 1
the main character voiced by Shaw.
The show was a group effort.
Almost the entire Fusion staff helped in one way
or another, Shaw said.
Faculty advisor to Viking Fusion Steven Hames is
glad of Shaws recognition.
Michael is a sophomore now, and he did all
this his freshman year, (so its great) to see that hes
already reaping the rewards of his dedication and
talent, Hames said.
Senior Elizabeth Blount, executive director of
Viking Fusion, also spoke highly of Shaw.
Michael is incredibly creative, she said. He has
been really dedicated from beginning to end of the
production spectrum. He conceptualizes it, and then
he gets everybody together and organizes the actual
recording of it and then will spend hours upon hours
upon hours editing and making sure that it sounds
perfect.
Viking Fusion has only recently tapped into audio
series. Thomas Yungerberg produced the first Viking
Fusion audio podcast series Disconnected in the
spring of 2012.
Its a completely different skill set in order to have
(the audio) come to life so much, Blount said. So
thats been impressive to see (with Shaw).
The Takeover was Shaws first podcast series. He
followed it with Syndrome this past spring.
Shaws success with the Pinnacle awards has
been well received by his fellow Viking Fusion team
members.
Im stinkin proud of him, Blount said. Its some
well-deserved recognition.
Both Shaw and Jones projects can be found on
Viking Fusions website.
BUY A 16 INCH
PIZZA GET A
12 INCH 1/2 PRICE
Waxing
On Nov. 14 from 8
p.m. to midnight,
KCAB will be hosting
Berry Busters in the
Krannert Ballroom.
406 Broad St
Rome, GA 30165
706-234-4613
Most salons independently owned and operated. 2014 Fantastic Sams Franchise Corporation www.FantasticSams.com
November 6, 2014
opinions
Our View
The carrier editorial
E-mail: campus_carrier@berry.edu
HOW ARE WE DOING? LET US KNOW!
campus_carrier@berry.edu
RYDER MCENTYRE
graphics editor
44
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STUDENTS
MIRANDA FLACK
entertainment editor
the CARRIER
Editorial Board
CHELSEA HOAG
LESLI MARCHESE
deputy news editor
MIRANDA FLACK
RACHEL YEATES
ANNABETH CRITTENDEN
KELSEY HOLLIS
CAIT BUCKALEW
ZACHARY WOODWORTH
MARIE COLLOP
MEGAN REED
editor-in-chief
managing editor
news editor
copy editor
features editor
entertainment editor
asst. features editor
JASON HUYNH
JOBETH CRUMP
NICK VERNON
ROBY JERNIGAN
AUSTIN SUMTER
SHENANDOAH PHILLIPS
JESS BOZEMAN
ALYSSA MAKER
RYDER MCENTYRE
KEVIN KLEINE
photojournalism editor
sports editor
online editor
opinions editor
graphics editor
CAMPUS CARRIER
P.O. Box 490520
Berry College
Mt. Berry, GA 30149
(706) 236-2294
E-mail: campus_
carrier@berry.edu
Recipient of Georgia
College
Press Association
Awards.
cartoonist
SPEAK
Thanksgiving and
food.
Marcus Ghee,
freshman
Thanksgiving break,
probably, so that I can just
go home and not have to
think about classes and be
with my family.
Morgan Andrews,
sophomore
MEGAN REED
editor-in-chief
Im part of a
community impact team
which takes young men
out to learn to be biblical
men, and Ill be focusing
a lot on that.
Brian Steele,
junior
November 6, 2014
features
Although Halloween is over, the haunts are not, especially not for the
supposed ghosts that haunt the buildings and roads of Berrys campus.
There are rumored reports of ghosts and spirits in almost all of Berrys older
academic buildings and residence halls.
According to Haunted Rooms, a hotel directory that chronicles haunted
buildings, the Ford Complex contains a tower between East and West Mary
halls reported to be haunted by a girl who hung herself and was not found
for several days. According to the Berry College Archives, the girl hung
herself after World War II when her boyfriend broke up with her. Students
who venture up to the tower report feelings of intense cold as well as the
sound of a woman crying.
The Hoge Building, the former home of Martha Berrys office, has been
a source of multiple Martha Berry sightings. According to the Rome NewsTribune article Locals recall ghost stories, afamous sighting occurred
in 1991 when mother of 4-year-old Ashley Anglin overheard her daughter
speaking to air answering questions and saying Ashley, four and my
mom works here. When the mother found her daughter, the girl told her
that a lady had been in the room and had placed her cold hands on her face.
Later, when Ashley and her mother were walking past a picture of Martha
Berry, Ashley identified her as the woman who talked to her in the empty
room.
The House of Dreams, a present built by the students for Martha Berry,
is haunted by the Toothless Ghost. According toHaunted Hills of Ivy:
Ghosts of Southern Colleges and Universities by Daniel W. Barefoot, a
student working as an assistant caretaker for the House of Dreams saw the
hazy form of a woman in her late 50s. The woman seemed startled to see
the man but then turned and gave him a toothless smile. Later, when the
student was working with the caretaker, the man told him about a plane
crash on Lavender Mountain. The caretaker had been the one to discover
the dead bodies of the pilot and his wife. When the assistant went to the site
of the plane crash, he found a pair of dentures on the ground. The caretaker
remarked that the wife had lost her dentures.
Mountain Springs Church is at the end of the haunted CCC Road.
According to Marthapaedia, this road contains seven bridges on the way
in, but only six on the way out. Some say that if seven people walk down
the road and stand at the bridge, only six of them will survive. The church
that lies at the end of the road is haunted by rumors of satanic cult meetings.
Others say that they have heard strange music from the church at night.
Ghost dogs are also said to prowl the graveyard next to the church and
ZACHARY
WOODWORTH
features editor
asst. features
editor
ANNABETH
CRITTENDEN
The most commonly told ghost story at Berry is the tale of the Green
Lady who haunts stretch road. The story can go several different ways, with
some based on history and fact and some based on pure speculation.
According to Haunted Hills of Ivy: Ghosts of Southern Colleges and
Universities by Daniel W. Barefoot, Winshape students in the 1980s
used a Ouija board to ask about the name of the Green Lady. The board
gave a name: Becky Stanson, a
year of death, 1921 and a cause of
death, red death. The students then
traveled to Floyd County Records
and found that a thirteen-year-old
girl with a name very close to the
name given by the Ouija board had
died in a house fire in the 1920s.
Others believe that the Green
Lady was simply a young girl who
died in the 1930s by drowning.
Another account was given that
a student committed suicide
on stretch road through carbon
monoxide poisoning in 1987.
According to Marthapaedia, an
compilation of information about
Berry drawn from the resources in
the Berry College Archives, one
theory states that a girl died in a
bicycle accident on stretch road
Photo courtesy of after a fight with her boyfriend. When
Viking Fusion the two had calmed down, they tried
to find each other again but ended
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On Nov. 10, 1989, the police raided an off-campus party and arrested over 100 Berry students.
According to an issue of the Campus Carrier published on Nov. 16, 1989, Rome police raided
a party at 715 Avenue A in response to complaints about excessive noise levels.
The Carrier reported that the police found about 175 students, a live band and a bar with
alcoholic beverages. Officers took the students identification cards and returned them when the
students went to the police department and received citations.
The Carrier reported that 117 citations for disorderly conduct were issued with a fine of $55
each.
According to Berrys website, the student population during the 1990s was about 1800
students, which means that about 6 percent of the student population at the time was issued a
citation at the party.
Lt. Bobby Pearson of the Rome Police Department told the Carrier that they could have
charged them with drinking underage, with fines running up to $990.
Despite this apparent lenience, many students criticized the actions taken by police. One
student said police came in like it was a crack house, blocking all exits and reportedly cursing
at students.
Many students also objected to the sheer number of arrests, saying that punishing everyone
for being in a disorderly environment was not fair.
I could have had a Bible study upstairs and gotten fined with disorderly conduct, Martin
Kahnle, a student who was at the party, said in the article.
Many students that tried to argue their cases at the station, including a female student who
was only at the party for 10 minutes, were arrested.
The fines were later reduced to $35 for students who pleaded no contest. Sixty-two of the
students cited for disorderly conduct refused to pay the fine and pleaded not guilty.
Though the party and subsequent arrests have been forgotten over the past 25 years, many
students at the time worried that the incident tarnished Berrys reputation.
A letter to the editor published in the Nov. 30, 1989 issue of the Carrier scolded students who
complained about being arrested and warned that when the Rome City Police think of Berry
College again the image of the night 117 Berry College students were arrested will come to
mind.
Bob Parker was Berrys land management director from 1987 to 2001 and was
accused in 2003 of embezzling funds and timber from Berry.
According to an issue of the Campus Carrier published on Jan. 23, 2003, Parker
had used a 30-year relationship with North Georgia Forest Products CEO David
Bain to steal money from Berry. The Carrier reported that this defrauding began
in 1995 and continued until 2001, when Berry became aware of the scheme and
forced Parker to resign.
The Carrier reported that Parker defrauded the college in three main areastransfer of land, harvest of standing timber and harvest of damaged timber.
Bain sold Parker several tracts of land that he had bought for extremely low
prices, and sold for more than they were worth. In exchange, Parker recieved over
$60,000 worth of commissions that went straight to his pocket. Berry did not
authorize him to take commission on deals that he made on the schools behalf.
He also directly took money from timber sales that should have gone to Berry,
some of which were given in personal check to Parker.
According to the Carrier of Nov. 30, 2006, Parker allowed Bains company to
harvest timber without paying for it.
Parker was found guilty and convicted on Nov. 17, 2006. The Nov. 30, 2006
issue of the Carrier reported that he received almost five years in prison, and was
ordered to pay over $3 million in fines.
Berry said in a statement that it was heartening to know that the truth (had)
been exposed and justice (had) been served.
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sports
THE WOMENS SOCCER TEAM DEFEATED Sewanee last Saturday with two goals
from sophomore Maggie Midkiff. The Lady Vikings will face Millsaps in the
Southern Athletic Association quarterfinals on Nov. 7 in Danville, Ky.
Midkiff leads the conference in
goals scored, having scored 22 goals
in 17 games, which Canalis said is
quite remarkable.
Senior Rachel LeRoy said she
believes that this seasons success is
attributed to something a little more
abstract.
I think the biggest factor
contributing to our success was
relying on each other, LeRoy said.
The team only lost three players
after last season and brought on 15,
making the team the biggest that it
has ever been.
We had to rely on the set of
returners to know the expectations
and incorporate the new players,
LeRoy said.
Similar to LeRoy, junior captain
Rebecca Proschansky believes that
the factor responsible for the teams
success can be found off the field
more so than on it. She believes
that the positive team chemistry is
responsible for this seasons success.
Having a bunch of new people
on the team its a time that if
10
VIKINGFUSION.COM
Tabb said the entire team worked very hard at the shows this past
weekend.
Everybody was more confident coming in and we had a little more drive
this show because we are not used to coming in second, Tabb said. The
western and hunt seat teams both pulled off really good shows.
Margaret Knight, the head coach of the equestrian team, said the
performance was a complete team effort.
Majority of the riders did very well, Knight said. We were able to win
all three events based on consistency.
Clarke explained how Knight was able to get the team back on track after
their last show.
After the UGA show did not go as well as we had planned, Coach really
cracked down on us and turned practice up several notches, she said.
Clarke says the team is not going to slow down this season as they
hope to carry their success into the spring semester.
Likewise, Knight said she expects her riders to continue to strive and
improve.
I expect to have regional championships in both hunt seat and western,
Knight said. Post-season we hope to reach the semi-finals for western, as
well as the zones (semi-finals) for the hunt seat.
Additionally, she says they hope to qualify at least one team and multiple
individuals for the Intercollegiate National Horse Show.
The western team will host two shows at Gunby on Nov. 22. The entire
team starts back up with shows in early February.
SEE EQUESTRIAN, P. 11
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WHAT
FRIDAY
OCT. 31
>
FOOTBALL
VOLLEYBALL
YOU
vs. Millsaps
L, 10-15
at Emory: L,
0-3
MISSED
IN SPORTS
SATURDAY
NOV. 1 >
SOCCER
Women vs.
Sewanee: W, 2-0
Men vs. Sewanee:
W, 2-0
Equestrian-
CROSS COUNTRY
SAA
Championships
Women: 4th of 8
teams
Men: 2nd of 8
teams
VOLLEYBALL at
Emory Invitational
vs. Mass.-Boston:
W, 3-0
vs. Washington &
Lee: W, 3-0
EQUESTRIAN
Intercollegiate
Fall Classic
Hunt Seat/English:
1st place
Western: 1st place
CONT. FROM P. 10
November 6, 2014
11
Berry College
Halloween