MORROW, Ga. -- Clayton State University's Disability Resource Center will kick off Disability Awareness Month by showing the Academy Award-nominated documentary Murderball.

The movie will be shown at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 1 in room 272 of the James M. Baker University Center.

According to a release from Clayton State:

This amazing documentary chronicles the lives of rough-and-tumble rugby players, who also happen to be wheelchair users, on their quest for Olympic gold. The movie follows the hard-hitting action on the court, where players smash each other with reinforced wheelchairs, and off the court. These amazing men will make you think differently about the word "disability."

Tameeka Hunter, who works in the Disability Resource Center, calls Murderball "an unflinching look at disability, sexuality and Olympic competition."

CLAYTON COUNTY, Ga. -- The principals of two Clayton County middle schools were inducted into the DeKalb County Express Track Club Hall of Fame on Aug. 11.

Monique Drewry is the principal of Forest Park Middle School. She was a high school state champion and went on to compete at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Drury even competed in the 800m at the 1996 Olympic Trials.

Lonnie White, principal of Sequoyah Middle School in Riverdale, founded the Running Panthers Track Club of Clayton County and has also served as head track coach at Riverdale High School. Under his leadership, the Riverdale Raiders won numerous championships, including the only girls' state championship in Clayton County history. White was an All-American at his alma mater, Albany State University.

Both Drewry and White were recognized at the D.C. Express Track Club's annual banquet.