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The Hookah Scene in Valdosta
Despite what everyone believes about the college party scene, it really isn’t as scandalous as the movies make it seem. Of course clubbing and bar-hopping is a fun way to start off and celebrate another conquered academic week, but it seems that the hookah scene has really taken off. Of course to each his
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Spotlight
Campus publications recognized as public forums by McKinney Written by:
President McKinney signs the Student Press Law Center Model Guidelines for College Student Media. The document states student edited publications are established as designated public forums for student expression.
Not your average suit and tie: new provost adds flair to academic affairs Written by:
Written by: John Stephen VSU has finally found a permanent provost—a well-traveled Trinidad and Tobago native who jams to vinyl records, has a passion for helping students succeed and yes, even takes long walks on the beach with his wife. Dr. Hudson Rogers, father of two and grandfather of one, currently lives in Fort Meyers,
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Rain failed to dampen Earth Day festivities Written by:
Written by: John Preer Fear of bad weather moved the Earth Day event inside. Although the change of venue didn’t compliment the celebration of nature, attendants were still in high spirits as they observed the holiday. SAVE spread the message of conservation with informational booths and “green” activities. Attendants enjoyed free food and a live band, while gaining a new reverence for
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Baseball reigned King. Baseball and tobacco, that is. In 1939, minor league baseball came to the small, southern town of Valdosta, Ga. Until 1958, (with the exception of 1943-45 due to World War II) the residents of this rural community would experience minor league baseball for themselves. Four different major league teams had Class D
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Written by:
Written by: John Stephen As the frenzy and stress that accompanies the end of the semester descends like a weight upon campus, many students may question why they are required to take so many classes, especially electives that are not relevant to their major. Electives, however, are not a waste of time; they are essential
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Written by: Rikysha Williams More than 60 percent of VSU students are women, and now they have a publication that speaks directly to them. Launched on March 4, Her Campus Valdosta is an online magazine that empowers, enlightens and entertains VSU women. Ariel Hairston, president and editor-in-chief, started a Her Campus chapter at VSU because
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