b'Analysis of Pharmacies in South Georgia Destiney Birdine, Richard A. Borzi, Drew Campbell, Cameron Daniel, Kaylon A. Day, Hannah J. Hill, Ben Singeltary, Luis Tyson and Stewart WardSponsor: Dr. Jia Lu, Department of GeosciencesPharmacy is an important part of healthcare, and the accessibility to a pharmacy is a concern in Lowndes County. Studies have shown that residents of rural areas and small cities tend to have lower accessibility to pharmacies. However, no such study has been conducted for Lowndes County, which includes most rural areas and small cities. The objective of this project is to involve our students in the analysis of pharmacy locations in Lowndes County. We collected and assembled location data of pharmacies in South Georgia into a digital database and utilized Geographic Information System (GIS) to map all locations. Through map analysis, we conclude that there is a problem for rural and small city residents in Lowndes County to access pharmacies. We suggest our government officials to increase accessibility and improve access to pharmacies in Lowndes County.Philosophy, Religiousand Interdisciplinary StudiesSymbolism of God the MotherKimberly C. FromkinSponsor: Dr. Lavonna Lovern, Department of Religious StudiesIn the canonical texts of Judaism and Christianity, the term God is primarily interpreted as a male deity, specifically associated with the term Father. While this interpretation is often considered standard for the canonical texts, the non-canonical texts offer different imagery that includes both masculine and feminine deities. Using the non-canonical texts as reference and understanding the nature of symbols and metaphors as a medium for gaining transcendent reality, it is possible to reinterpret the canonical texts in a way that reveals God as both Divine Father and Divine Mother. This paper will analyze the significance of God the Father and God the Mother in both Christian and Jewish traditions. The paper will focus on both canonical and non-canonical texts including works from the Nag Hammadi library. Finally, the paper will analyze the relationship between the traditional Jewish/Christian concept of a human mother and the Divine Mother as a means of understanding early Christian concepts of the complete and integrated God, including the androgynous and hermaphrodite God.78'