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Thursday, August 19, aoio | The Red a Black
New dorm addresses student wants
By EMILY KAROL
The Red & Buck
With the snip of a ribbon, the
University community dedicated
one more building on campus stu
dents can call home.
Located on East Campus and
built to accommodate student
requests for more on-campus hous
ing, Building 1516 is now home to
555 transfer, international and
upper-level students.
“The new residence hall is a direct
result of student feedback and focus
groups,” said Gerard Kowalski,
executive director of housing.
But the dorm had to speak to the
students’ desires, Kowalski said.
Surveys administered in the spring
of 2008 showed student interest in
personal temperature controls, pri
vate bathrooms, more computer
labs and study rooms.
Some of the dorm’s features also
make strides in University sustain
ability.
“In just a few months it will
become the first LEED residence
hall on the University’s campus,”
Kowalski said.
Leadership in Energy and
Environmental Design certification
has become the foremost sustain
able building standard, and in the
past year the University has intro
duced the standard to new con
struction projects, such as Tate 11.
The new dorm includes numer-
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We are located inside Baxter Street Bookstore
EMILY KAROL I Tn. Ki>. Bi*c
A Building 1516, the newest East Campus residence hall,
houses 555 students in Earth- and budget-friendly rooms.
ous features that save energy, water
and money for the University.
In the water category, the build
ing harvests rainwater and recycles
gray water, which is then used to
flush the toilets. The gray water
recycling system, which takes used
water and recycles it in a safe man
ner, is the first of its kind at the
University.
The building also saves money
through conservative heating and
cooling systems and energy efficient
lighting.
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NEWS
“We want to be good stewards of
the present and builders of the
future,” Kowalski said.
The staff in Building 1516 also
educate residents to become more
sustainable in their personal lives.
“The building inherently teaches
the people who live there,” said
Kevin Kirsche, director of sustain
ability. “They are absorbing this
concept and value system of being
environmentally responsible. It gets
down to the personal connection
that what we do matters.”
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Call 706
546-1440
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HIRE: New professors
thankful for positions
► From Pago i
“I recognize that the University had furloughs last
year, so I recognize that this is kind of a tenuous posi
tion,” she said. “I was told in my hire that they foresee
maintaining this position, but this is a public university,
and we are in a budget crisis, so there’s no guarantees.”
Esra Santesso, anew English professor said she was
reassured about the security of her tenure-track post.
“The rules and guidelines were made very clear to me
about the tenure, and that assured me that we were
safe,” she said. "As long as there isn’t a major catastro
phe, I expect this same procedure to be followed.”
Vera Lee-Schoenfeld is one of several new faculty
members ascending from a temporary hire or visiting
assistant professorship at another institution to a ten
ure-track position at the University.
“There was no possibility of my position being con
verted into a tenure-track position, so I had to be on the
job market every year,” Lee-Schoenfeld said.
Two years ago, every job posted in Anya Lunden’s lin
guistics specialty was retracted as several universities
froze hiring.
Lunden continued working as a temporary hire, but
she was always living with the threat of termination.
“Even before the economic downturn, the number of
jobs in linguistics contracted. So it’s clear we’re just
coming out of that,” Lunden Mid. “I feel very fortunate,
and I’m glad that universities are able to find some room
in their budget for more hires. I’m obviously grateful that
they were able to do it, but I think there’s a great benefit
to the students as well.”
CRIME NOTEBOOK
Student caught underage
and upside down
University student
Thomas Houston Self, 19,
was arrested and charged
with underage possession
of alcohol and obstruction
at 247 Pulaski Street on
Aug. 18 at 2:38 a.m.
According to the
Athens-Clarke County
Police report, Self caught
the attention of an officer
when he was seen kicking
a vehicle in a parking lot at
a fraternity house.
“It was a friend’s car. I
was not trying to damage
any property,” Self told
The Red & Black.
According to the report,
as the officer approached,
Self attempted to hide
behind the vehicle.
He then ran toward the
fraternity house and
attempted to open a door.
As the officer continued
to approach, Self reported
ly continued running along
the side of the building. As
he ran, he “somehow man
aged to get his right foot
stuck in the top of a six
foot wrought iron fence,
which left him dangling
there,” the report states.
“I ran because I was
with a friend,” Self said.
“And I was kind of trying
to distract the police and
didn’t want her to get in
trouble too.”
Because of scratches to
Self’s ankle, EMB was
called. As he waited for
them to arrive, the arrest
ing officer reported Self
began attempting to bar
gain.
According to the report,
Self asked if the officer ,
wanted him to sing in
exchange for being let go.
According to Self, how
ever, he said no such thing.
“I was honestly doing
what any sensible kid
would do and explain
myself,” Self said. “But
that last part is preposter
ous.”
EMS arrived and
dressed Self’s wound
before he was transported
to Athens-Clarke County
Jail.
“I hurt my ankle and
the EMT people didn’t
allow me to go to the hos
pital,” Self said. “It’s much
more than a scratch.”
Classroom creeper
The early bird might get
the worm, but when it
comes to meeting girls at
the beginning of the school
year, it’s sometimes better
to pace yourself.
University Police are
now searching for a male
who was reported as a sus
picious person in the
Miller Plant Science
Building on Tuesday,
according to University
Police Lt. Eric Dellinger.
The unknown individual
entered a class and began
“soliciting personal infor
mation from female stu
dents.” Dellinger said. “He
was very direct and really
made students feel very
uncomfortable.”
As police try to track
down this individual,
Dellinger said he’s not sure
if any charges will be
brought against him.
“At this point it appears
nothing he did is per sea
violation of the law,”
Dellinger said.
Compiled by
Jacob Demmitt
CORRECTIONS
The Red & Black is
committed to Journalistic
excellence and providing
the most accurate news
possible. Contact us if
you see an error, and we
will do our best to correct
it.
Editor-in-Chieft
Daniel Burnett
(706) 433-3027
editorfnrandb.com
Managing Editor
Carey O’Neil
(706) 433-3026
me(randb.com