Student art and The Icing the Gators literary magazine wins and riding the prestigious award Green Wave See SHARE WINS BIG • Page 4 SENTINEL See SHUTTING DOWN • Page 9 Viewpoints Features Campus Shorts Sports Check out what the readers have to The Aussie dabbles in the See what’s happening Learn about the art of winning that 3say in Letters to the Editor 6different American accents 7on campus 11is Owls basketball Founded 1966. Volume 39, Issue 11 Kennesaw State University • www.ksusentinel.com Wednesday, November 10, 2004 3-2-1 Contact Road Construction Card used to relay problems on campus

Robin Crawford Will it end? Staff Writer Chastain Road to take longer than anticipated “Itʼs a tool in our department to Sasha Bailey | The Sentinel help people,” said Officer Bernadette Haynes of the KSU Police Jessica Sinley helps a student at the Department. Haynes is talking about Office of Student Financial Aid. the Community Contact Card. The Community Contact Card is an outreach effort initiated by Show me Haynes. The card was introduced in Jan. 2003 and has since been a way to voice concerns about the campus the money community. The concept is simple. A problem cannot be solved if no Students unaware of one knows about it. financial aid process Students, faculty and staff give their name, phone number and e-mail Olivia Noland address, and list the problem they Staff writer are having and a suggested solution. This is a simple According to a study released way for them to Oct. 11 by the American Council on voice concerns to Education “[half] of the 8 million be reviewed by undergraduates enrolled in 1999-2000 the chief of police in federal student aid program-partici- and other campus pating institutions did not complete organizations that the Free Application for Federal can address them. Student Aid [FAFSA] form, and yet The card Officer 850,000 would have been eligible proved its effec- Bernadette for a Pell Grant, the principal federal tiveness when a Haynes grant for low-income students.” handicapped space Charley Farmer, student financial was added after a student notified aid assistant I, said he feels students Nick Mracek | The Sentinel Parking and Security. Another stu- need to be informed about their Chastain Road is is a main thoroughfare for commuting students. dent submitted a concern pertaining personal financial aid opportunities. to a shortage of officers patrolling Robin Crawford road and extends to Chastain Amy Goodwin, state bicycle “It is important that students are Staff Writer the parking deck. The concern was proactive and on top of things,” said Lakes Drive. The construction in- & pedestrian coordinator for the reviewed and now there are more cludes widening Chastain Road to Georgia DOT, said this construc- Farmer. Erika B. Neldner officers patrolling the parking decks. accommodate new turn lanes and tion is called a “Safety Project.” “I am up in the process, but it is Editor in Chief Both of these situations are direct very confusing,” said John Cimino, resurfacing, as well as reconstruc- This means it was funded results of students taking the time an undeclared junior. “A lot of it is tion of the bridges over I-75 and with federal safety funds. to complete a Community Contact my fault because I donʼt try to figure The commute to campus has I-575. It also includes upgrading Chastain Road was identified in Card. any of it out.” been a little more challenging dur- some of the intersections and add- Cobb Countyʼs bicycle and pedes- The cards are located at the dis- The financial aid office offers ing the past year due to the con- ing bike lanes. trian plan for bike lanes. patch office between the library and brochures and employs a well-trained struction on Chastain Road. “We are now working on he “Georgia DOT has a policy the Nursing building, the Parking staff to answer any questions students “It [the construction project] start- bridges and working on shoulders, that we will accommodate bike and Security trailer and the Welcome may have. Accessible financial aid ed in April 2003,” said Michael sidewalks and medians,” said facilities as part of road widening Center. Every officer and patroller information is available at www. New, construction inspector Arafa. or reconstruction projects if itʼs also has a supply. Students can com- kennesaw.edu/financial_aid. There for the Georgia Department of The project has been delayed designated in a local plan or part plete a card on the spot or take a card are also links that connect a student Transportation. “It was supposed for various reasons, which include of our state bicycle route system, with them. Cards can be dropped directly to the official FAFSA Web to last until December of this year, utilities and some challenges with as is the case with this construc- off at one of the above locations or site, along with links to scholarship, but it looks like it will probably go traffic signals. Various crews have tion,” Goodwin said. The goal of given to an officer. The goal is to grant and loan Web sites. through at least next summer.” been working throughout the day the construction is to make the respond personally to concerns, but Many students do not know what This is not welcome news for during the week and on weekends surrounding roads safer for the a student may choose to submit the questions to ask, and may not know some students. “The traffic is go- to complete the project. The cur- campus community. card anonymously if they prefer not how to ask them. This is common ing to be crazy,” said Mitch Palen, rent scheduled completion date “When it comes to safety,” to be contacted. among many colleges and universi- sophomore art education major. “It is Jan. 14, 2005. Glen Warlick, Arafa said, “we donʼt compro- “The problem may not be re- ties. According to the ACE study, the is annoying, because at night, none project engineer said due to some mise.” solved immediately, but at least it has form-filing processes also overwhelm of the lanes are marked clearly.” problems, the DOT has set a new For more information about been brought to our attention and can students. This can be frustrating for Mohamed Arafa, the Georgia completion time of next summer. the project, contact the Georgia possibly be resolved at a later date,” both traditional and non-traditional DOT communication officer for The paperwork to officially change Department of Transportation said Haynes. students--however, the financial aid northwest Georgia said the con- the completion date has not been communication department at Most concerns to date involve staff is available to assist in the struction begins at Big Shanty finalized. 404-463-6464. parking issues, concerns about smok- process. ing areas and requests for a campus “We encourage students to ask shuttle. The card is not only a tool to questions,” Farmer said. “Ask any address problems. Students can also question and every question. We are use the card to share positive things here to help.” that the safety and security depart- The Office of Student Financial ments have done to make the campus Aid offers a variety of other ways to safe. The card was designed as a keep students informed. Incoming tool to improve the campus com- freshmen are given Insight Sessions munity, so Public Safety encourages at orientation to familiarize them students to take advantage of this with federal and state issued financial service. aid. During these sessions, students are directed around the financial aid Asphalt resurfacers pave in the middle of the night to keep the project on schedule. Chastain Road For more information, Web site, as well as Owl Express, the construction begins at Big Shanty Rd. and ends at Chastain Lakes east of I-575, and it has been a constant contact Officer Bernadette See MONEY, Page 2 hassle for students and faculty travelling to and from the university. Haynes at 770-423-6206.

the Coles College of Business, Salter. Salter said she feels refunded upon completion of Birth of a salesman allowing students and judges more people would major in the role-play. All competitors to watch the role-plays during professional sales if they were are required to attend one of the Competition prepares students for working world class or a competition. aware of what the field has to informative meetings at either “The professional selling offer. 1 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. Nov. 18. LaToya Cole Professional Selling [CPS]. profession before they gradu- major at KSU is unique,” Salter “When students participate Winners of the local com- News Editor The Center opened Sept. ate,” said Stephanie Salter, said, “because students donʼt in professional selling classes, petition will advance to the 2003 with the goal of “enhanc- center coordinator for the pro- just read about their profes- workshops and competitions,” National Collegiate Sales AJ Barnett ing the practice and profession- gram. Students will gain expe- sion in a textbook.” Students Salter said, “their perspec- Competition March 18-19. The Staff Writer alism of selling and sales man- rience through role-play and a will also have the opportunity tive on what it means to be a national competition involves agement careers.” Participating one-on-one sales presentation to network with local business good salesperson completely students throughout the country Students will be able to expe- students will experience the made in real world office set- leaders who judge the compe- changes.” All undergradu- and will be hosted at KSU. rience the life of a professional field of sales before entering tings. Presentation equipment tition. “Employers take note ate students are allowed to For more information on salesperson at the 6th Annual the working world. is available in the Center. Live when studentsʼ resumes include participate. The application the Center for Professional Sales Competition in the Coles “Many students never gain video from the CPS can be valuable experience, such deadline is Nov. 18 at 12 p.m. Selling, contact Stephanie College of Business Center for first-hand experience in their transmitted to classrooms in as these competitions,” said The $20 application fee will be Salter at 770-423-6969. Page 2 • News The SENTINEL Wednesday, November 10, 2004

The SENTINEL Money: FinancialFrom Aid Page 1 Tuesday, Oct. 26 campus police arrested two men for system that allows students loans available to him. “The underage drinking and start- to access information such as FAFSA web page provides ing a fire. grades, account restrictions a list of financial aid that According to the report, an and award information online. you could qualify for,” said officer noticed a small fire on Deadlines for financial aid Owens. campus and the men walk- forms and disbursements are On the Financial Aid ing away from it. The two posted online, in brochures officeʼs Web site announce appeared to be intoxicated. and on the marquee above the the opening of the One of the men was a KSU Office of Student Financial scholarship web page on student. He admitted to start- Aid desk. its Web site. Students may ing the fire in a Wendyʼs bag. “One of the main problems access this page at www. Both stated they had been that we run into is that stu- kennesaw.edu/scholarships/. drinking. dents do not take notice of the Students can also go on After testing positive for financial aid form deadlines,” the Internet and apply alcohol, the two were charged Farmer said, “and most of the for scholarships provided with minors in possession of forms take several weeks to by KSU for the 2005-06 alcohol. Police then trans- process.” academic years. The site will ported them to Cobb ADC. Farmer said he believes be available from Oct. 25 to Judicial charges were filed students need to be aware of Feb. 16, 2005. against the KSU student. the deadlines that are posted KSUʼs annual Financial in order to receive their Aid Fair is scheduled for financial aid with ease. Feb. 2005. Counselors will Don’t be a monkey hater, tell the monkey: Stephen Owen, a sopho- take an allotted day and time [email protected] more business major, checks to answer questions and as- the universityʼs Web site sist students with filling out often for scholarships and forms.

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Football or Shuttle bus? Viewpoints What’s the next step for KSU Engulfing the campus with trash Dave Dalton about the germs and about how I am in the habit of throwing place was so clean that even my their minds, we have a litter my kids in the workplace, now Columnist it makes our campus look like away trash when I see it. Blame drill sergeant would have been problem? Holy cow, things are will they? Joesh*ttheragbagmanʼs house. it on my army training or neat- proud. Of course, the next day looking grim for the future! We David Dalton is a happily The hardest thing about writ- It seemed kind of lame to me freakiness, but I had to stop. I the place was trashed again. profess a deeply profound com- married man with four ing, for me at least, is getting until I noticed that it was not just have to make a conscious effort So what is the big deal? Who mitment to the environment, beautiful daughters. David started. I either have too much butts on the ground. It was also to not stop and clean up trash, or cares about a little trash? Why but we cannot use a butt can? is recently arrived from Ohio to say, and it all tries to come pop cans and junk food wrap- I will be late to class. So I started am I getting worked up about I actually watched a girl drop where he worked in traffic out at once, or I am trying to pers. There were beer bottles, watching. I never would have a little litter which generates a a cigarette butt on the ground engineering. In addition to write about something I do not chip bags, a pair of panties, a believed that the envi- few jobs and lowers while she was bashing Bushʼs being an operations manager really care about. This weekʼs busted pair of sunglasses and a ronmentally friendly, the unemployment rate environmental policy. and a production manager column is definitely in the first condom that looked pretty well save the whales, plant a tiny bit? Well, on the Of course I do not mean all in the manufacturing field, category. used [I hope you will forgive me a tree generation would other side of that par- of you, and I am not picking David served with distinction I sat down to write about the for not checking that one more be littering so much, so ticular coin, it is our on smokers. I am focusing on a in the US Army until he crop circle of cigarette butts closely]. I paid close attention rising tuition that pays small group of people who are was injured in the line of that seems to grow up around As Dr. Seuss might have said: to the clean up crews. I those extra grounds- too lazy or too stupid to do the duty. He is studying social the butt cans. I mean, come on, “I saw caps, and crap, made a point of coming keepers, is it not? But, right thing. Many of you use the science education with the it is pretty nasty to wrap your and a piece of a map. around behind them to what I am really ticked trash cans and the butt cans, but goal of becoming a high lips around something for five I even saw some freshmen see if they had cleaned about is that it shows what are we going to do about school history teacher. David minutes and then throw it on taking a nap. up or if they were just faking that we have no self discipline. the rest? I should probably just is currently carrying an A the ground. What is so hard The trash was red. it. I am kind of a jackass that No personal responsibility. No let it go, I mean after all, if those average in all five of his about taking the two steps and The trash was blue. way. Guess what? They were sense of ownership. In a place folks cannot figure out how to classes. Please direct any depositing your butt in a butt The trash was not old. not faking. Each time I checked of higher learning, where the use a trash can, then they will feedback to: can? I figured I would talk The trash was all new.” behind our groundskeepers, the best and brightest go to stretch not be much competition against [email protected]. Advertainment is coming Letters to the Editor Advertisements and entertainment are blending into one In response to Both Sides world just because of the parents minority, yet, we must respect the they have? Why is the title of your leaders we elect. Then we can make Grant Voyles Ads are quickly becoming a cultural of the story [10/27/04] story Both sides of the story, when a difference, not just in America, Viewpoints Editor phenomena. Why would anyone wear you are so one-sided. No child but also in the world. a shirt with Nike or Coke on the front Dear Editor, should be aborted because you do The most annoying in 400 point font? Because it is cool, I was appalled to read the opin- not know who that person is going advertisement could quite that is why. Remember the “Make ion of the columnist who wrote to grow up to be. Munzir Naqvi possibly be the insert. 7-Up Yours” campaign? Think about about abortion, calling it “Both Junior You can find the flyers it--7-Up actually made money selling sides of the story.” Political Science Major hiding in newspapers a shirt with an ad for their product on I am a non-traditional student, Mitzi Ballard and magazines waiting to it. Many keep up with the adventures who is also a mother of three and Freshman ambush the reader. However, this form of “Leon” from the Budweiser commer- a grandmother of six. I have been Sociology Police Beat ike COPS of advertising is in the same category as cials, and thanks to Sharp, I can watch a foster parent to more than 75 of junk mail--we disregard it without batting the ending to ads online [moretosee.com]. these children the columnist thinks minus crime an eye. But take a look at the Nov. 1 Why log on to watch an ad? Because, should have been aborted. Election aftermath issue of Newsweek and between pages it is entertainment. And companies I was pro-choice most of my Dear Editor, 54 and 55 [the page itself has no number] want consumer culture to take over your life, thinking every woman has a Dear Editor: While I do not always agree with you will find an ad in disguise, posing life. Old Navy is “making shopping fun right to do what she wants with her This election period has seen a the editorʼs opinions, I find the ma- as a “Retirement Showcase.” This is the again.” What the hell is fun about trying own body. Over time, I realized historical number of voters in the jority of articles published in your future of advertising. New marketing on clothes? Well, maybe I am wrong, I that abortion is murder, and that elections. Indeed, the outcome of paper entertaining. My opinion strategies are beginning to tear down never shop there anyway. As advertis- every child is created by God for a the election is something we all is not as favorable for the “Police the barriers that separate advertising and ing creeps into entertainment and even purpose. must accept, whether we agree Beat” section of The Sentinel. entertainment. news, the lines of what to ignore begin Maybe that little boy with the with it or not. As this election had Reading Police Beat is similar to I cannot imagine how many Reeseʼs to blur. Ads become part of life, and no torn shoes and clothes will grow up half of the population divided, we the television show “COPS” with- Pieces E.T. sold, and it is no coincidence one thinks twice about it--does anyone to be president. You cannot just as- must look and work toward ways to out any of the redeeming or enter- that James Bond drove a BMW in some else think it is strange to watch the Super sume that what you see is the entire unite the nation. Unity is not easy, taining qualities of the show. The movies or that they munch on Doritos in Bowl just to see the ads? The blending of story. Maybe his mother had no but unity is strength. The founda- Oct. 13 Police Beat focused on such “Wayneʼs World.” The original product ads into everyday society is most effective real role model to teach her how to tions of the nation have been laid gripping crime stories as a woman information is disappearing from ads, it on younger consumers. Ads have one take care of her own child. upon its citizens to make America caught driving without her license no longer seems important and is being purpose, and that is to sell something-- The little boy you mention is a better place. As the Republican and three men who were oddly is- replaced with images and references that younger people may not realize that they here to serve a purpose. Maybe Party has the majority in the House, sued criminal trespassing warnings. may have little or nothing to do with the are watching an ad if it is cleverly embed- someone will touch his life and Senate and the Executive, we must I am not suggesting it is odd the product. This form of product placement ded in a TV show. make a difference in who he be- respect the elected officials. My re- cops only issued warnings, but odd is very effective. Unlike junk mail or The influence of advertising has led the comes. Or maybe he was supposed quest to the elected officials is: seek that the article lacks any supportive television commercials, they cannot be population to materialistic egotism and to touch your life in some way. to understand the opposition view, details to suggest the men were ac- thrown away or muted. Companies no forced consumer culture. Many people Abortion is not the answer to indeed, the leaders in the political tually trespassing. Could it be the longer want to interrupt the audience-- work an excessive number of hours a societal problems, such as you de- institutions are the leaders of us all police issued the warning just to get they focus now on incorporating the ad week just to buy things that they do not scribe in your column. Maybe we and not just the half of us. We look the story in the paper? into the medium, making the advertise- really need--the second car, the Rolex, the should consider parenting classes. upon them to bring progression, Regardless of the warningʼs ment all but invisible. As entertainment newest video game system. If you are so concerned with the peace, love and unity in America, merit, these painfully boring sto- and advertising move toward becoming Advertisements preach that material- childs appearance, maybe you so we can remain the beacon light ries simply do not warrant a special one entity, we may eventually have televi- ism is the key to happiness, meanwhile should call DFCS and report the of democracy and freedom, and be weekly section. Instead of generat- sion without commercial interruptions but our homes become little more than mother. But before you do, think. respected inside and abroad. We all ing an irrational fear among stu- with ads as part of the entertainment. The warehouses for stuff. No one is going to have a perfect may not agree on everything, but at dents, why not set aside Police Beat choice will be up to the consumer whether Grant Voyles is a senior English major childhood, whether they are poor or least we must seek to understand for times when newsworthy crime or not to watch a show that strings to- who has been writing for The Sentinel have everything. You could make a each other and respect each other actually occurs. gether ads. Advertising will be harder to since 2001 and began as viewpoints editor difference in the life of a child. as individuals. Above all, we are ignore, and I imagine many will feel that in spring of 2003. His work has also ap- Finally, think about what you humans, no matter what religion, the trade off is worth it, so long as they peared in Heads magazine, the Marietta implied in your column... that this ethnicity or nationality we are. Jeremy Mills get their entertainment. Daily Journal, Cannabis News, and the child and lots of others should The strength of the nation lies in Freshmen But advertising will not stop there. Marijuana Policy Project website. never have been brought into this its people. We must not forget the Political Science

THIRD PLACE, General Excellence, GCPA, 4 Year Division A, 2004 THIRD PLACE, Layout & Design, 2004; SECOND PLACE, News, 2004 The SECOND PLACE, Features, 2004; SECOND PLACE, Sports, 2004 SENTINEL FIRST PLACE, General Photography, 2001 SECOND PLACE, Layout and Design, 2001 Production Manager NICK MRACEK Web Administrators ALEX DANAILA, WADE WHITEHURST FIRST PLACE, Daniel Varnado, Best Photo-News, 2001 Senior Copy Editor MEREDITH PRUDEN Distribution MATT CUTRONA FIRST PLACE, Most Improved, GCPA, Senior A Level, 2000, Georgia College Press Assoc. Copy Editors RYKIE BELLES Columnists JESSIE VELARDE, TRACY TURNER, CLEAVE FIRST PLACE, General Excellence, GCPA, Senior A Level, 1998 Advertising Manager HANNAH KEY PIERCE, BEAU HARPER BEST ALL-AROUND NON-DAILY NEWSPAPER, 3rd place, Region 3, Office Manager MIKI SKELTON Senior Photographer RICHARD JOHNSON Society of Professional Journalists, 1996 Production Assistants CHARLES CHOC JR., NATHAN BELL Adviser ED BONZA BEST OF SHOW, FIRST PLACE, 4 Year Non-daily Broadsheet Newspaper, ACP/CMA, 1994

EditorialBoard Grant Voyles Visit Letters to the editor Letter Policy & Addresses Viewpoints Editor Student Center 277 may be submitted by the The Sentinel will try to print all letters received. Please address all correspondence to: Letters should be 250-300 words long. The The Sentinel, Bldg 5, Rm 277, 1000 Chas- [email protected]. methods listed above, though writer must include full name, professional tain Road, Kennesaw, GA 30144-5591. edu Phone title if a Kennesaw State University employee, Phone: 770-423-6278, 423-6470. FAX Erika B. Neldner the preferred method is through Georgia resident or year and major if a student. 770-423-6703. 770-423-6278 E-mail: [email protected]. A phone number is required with all letters sent. Editor in Chief the Web site. Please include World Wide Web: www.ksusentinel.com Matt Cutrona The Sentinel reserves the right to edit letters. The Sentinel is the student newspaper of [email protected] Email your full name, year in school The Sentinel will not withhold names under any Sports Editor Kennesaw State University, and is partially [email protected]. and major. Also include your circumstances. Anonymously submitted letters funded through student activity funds. Ques- LaToya Cole [email protected] will not be published. tions about billing, display ads or classified ads edu phone number. You will be All comments and opinions in signed columns should be directed to 770- 423-6470 before 5 News Editor are those of the author and not necessarily of pm. Editorial questions should be directed to contacted for verification pur- [email protected] ContactUs The Sentinel staff, its advisers or KSU and do the editor in chief, 770-423-6278. Online Please attempt to not reflect the views of the faculty, staff, student The Sentinel is published weekly during the Mail poses. school year and bi-weekly through summer. www.ksusentinel.com body, the Board of Publications or the Board of keep letters to 250-300 Regents of the University System of Georgia. First three copies are free; additional cop- Melissa Spielholz The Sentinel, Bldg. 5, Rm. 277, ies are $1.00. Columns are opinions of only the columnist. Features Editor 1000 Chastain Road, words. Letters will be edited No part of The Sentinel may be reproduced They do not reflect the views of The Sentinel, without the express written permission of the [email protected] Kennesaw, Ga. 30144-5591 for length and clarity. but instead offer a differing viewpoint. editor in chief. © 2004, THE SENTINEL. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Page 4 The SENTINEL Wednesday, November 10, 2004 Next Issue:

Campus Traditions See what UGA, Auburn, KSU and more do to eatures celebrate each year F Entertainment& Editor’s note: Share magazine won the Share wins big second place Best of Show award Nov. 7 at the College Media Advisory Literary magazine wins award convention in Nashville, Tenn. They Derek Wallace brainstorms on the theme of the magazine. competed against some of the best Sr. Staff Writer Once the theme has been decided and collegiate art and literary magazines in agreed upon, they can start collecting vari- Share, KSUʼs art and literary magazine, ous literary and artistic submissions from the country. won How Magazineʼs Perfect 10 Award. students, faculty and staff. Students have Share was the only student publication to been the main providers of submissions win this prestigious award. How Magazine for the magazine. Then the literary and art has an award for both students and profes- editors decide what goes into the magazine. sional firms. Share was entered into the Submissions usually go along with the professional side with 400 international theme of the magazine. Next, the staff goes firms, and was even mistakenly thought to into strenuous layout and design to make be a firm too. what they hope will be the best magazine “To be the only student publication to to date. With a budget and the assistance win tells where KSU is headed. We went of advertisements, the magazine is made out to design a magazine to destroy the and distributed around campus for the competition and we did,” Share Editor in enjoyment of the student body and entered Chief Ashlie Adler said. Some of the firms into contests to win awards such as How that also made it into the Perfect 10 are Magazineʼs Top 10. Brandon Agency Sacks, Nokia Design Center [a firm “This issue gave us a chance to kick a** Crawford, from Hong Kong], and firms from Chicago and believe in ourselves and [to show] that Art Editor and New York. KSU really can do great things,” Adler said. “[It] feels like we went into a contest to It will be exciting to see what Share will be win 100 bucks and came out with $50,000. capable of producing now that it has won [We] never expected it to happen,” Ryland the Top 10. Both Adler and Johnson said Johnson, Shareʼs project director, said. they agreed the magazine had progressed to Shareʼs creative pro- a level far beyond any other cess begins each school, which should make semester when the students of KSU proud of each staff such an accomplishment and Brent Ashworth, member eager to see the next Share Literary Editor Magazine. Ryland Johnson, Project Manager

Ashlie Adler [left] is the editor in chief and Alex Danaila [right] is the assistant editor.

Roaming Reporter

Photos and text by Kiki Amanatidis, Sr. Staff Writer Q: What do you think about customer service on campus? Graphic Illustration by Charles Choc, Production Asst.

Ashia Kim Josh Young Erin Lee Justin Tysinger Christi Hatcher freshman senior junior sophomore sophomore Business American History Communication Communication Chemistry

“It’s good. They are “I’m overall impressed “I think it’s fine. “Customer service on “I think it’s good. The quick when I’m in a with customer service You could always campus is successful due main place I go to is the hurry.” on campus. I haven’t do more and offer to well informed student cafeteria, and they are had any problems.” more services, but assistants in every really nice.” all in all it’s ai-ight.” department.” Wednesday, November 10, 2004 The SENTINEL Features & Entertainment • Page 5 Life is a journey Communication Department welcomes a new face

Tammina Hart making choices of what will and will not be cov- to forget the mentality of staying at one company of his students. He would love to see one of his Staff Writer ered each day. “It also required people skills,” he until retirement. students win a Pulitzer Prize one day. He said he said. Gray said he recalled having to know which Teaching at KSU is not his first experience in feels that to be successful, a person needs to feel ife is a journey, not a destination,” people worked well with each other and how to the education field. He started out in education competent and confident in what they are doing. is how the old adage goes. And for manage each different personality in the news- as a speech teacher at the Indiana University ex- So how does he stay so motivated? “Itʼs your Professor Thomas Gray, nothing room. tension of Perdue campus before he entered the mindset, how you look at things,” Gray said. “I could“L be more true. In fact, that is his motto. For The corporate world has also welcomed Gray corporate world. have never had a job that I didnʼt like.” students who do not already know him, Gray is into their world a few times. He has worked as Gray got back into teaching, because he want- When asked to describe a class he would cre- the new Communication professor. a public relations director at Pabst Brewing ed to know what was happening on campuses to- ate if given the opportunity, he described a class Gray started his career in radio at just 15 years Company in Milwaukee. And for nine years, he day, how students were doing and what they were that would be called Communication Variable. In of age as a DJ at his hometown radio station. He worked with Coca-Cola after being sought out for learning. He feels sharing real world experiences this class, students would be given a news story earned his degree in Communication from Indiana the position by a search firm. He was involved with students enhances their learning experience and asked to analyze it from different viewpoints, University where he also worked with the campus with taste-test research and was the manager of and that is one thing of which he has lots. such as how the newsroom viewed it, how the radio station. After graduating, he applied for a Media Relations during the time when Coke was Gray is currently teaching News Reporting parties involved viewed it and how the everyday job in radio in Indianapolis. “I pretty much just trying to go another route and introduce New and Writing, Organizational Presentations, person viewed it. This teaching style would show picked one of out the book,” he said, and he was Coke. He remembers how devastating it was for Organizational Publications, Public Relations students they do not have to take a story at face hired. Gray also has a Masters in Journalism from consumers who were used to the Old Coke as a Principles and Introduction to Mass value, and that they can form their own opinion Indiana University. way of life and how they were not accepting of Communication. about what is distributed by the media. He would Gray has also worked in Indianapolis with the idea of a new Coke. It was such a big deal that Carrying a student-like load of classes, he at- also create a class that would allow students to a CBS affiliate where he held several different in July 1985, he made the front page of the New tributes being able to stay on top of things to good design their own newsroom, giving the student positions such as police reporter, news direc- York Times. time management skills. He stays ahead of the an opportunity to create newsrooms for the future tor and assignment editor. While working as the Gray has also done consulting work for com- reading by about two weeks and reviews each with the latest technology and real time news. news director, he was able to meet people such as panies including Coca-Cola and Home Depot, course before class. He uses time he has before, Gray has been married for 30 years and has Presidents Nixon and Ford. He recalls one of his and he has been involved with international pub- in between and after class to do things such as two sons. His hobbies include exercise, karate, favorite positions as assignment editor. lic relations and sports sponsorships. He said he read the paper or get back with clients. He enjoys hiking and writing fiction and made for T.V. “It stretches the imagination,” he said about attributes some of his success to not being afraid teaching, because he enjoys seeing the success movies.

Sasha Bailey

Sasha Bailey | The Sentinel Professor Thomas Gray brings long-time experience and many new teaching ideas to the Communication Department.

guy had a few personal prob- showcasing the Latin American lems, but what great artist did Film Festival, featuring films A trip through time not? You can see his world fa- from Argentina, Brazil, Chile, mous art right now at the High Cuba, Mexico and Peru. All figure since we are so cluding Superman, Batman and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Breman is Museum through Jan. 16. The films are in their original lan- close to Atlanta, I would [my personal favorite] Wonder a Jewish heritage museum, so exhibition is called, “Van guages with English subtitles. not be doing a justice to Woman. they are closed on Saturdays, Gogh to Mondrian, Modern You can see these really inter- Iall of you if I did not at least men- I did not know this, but in as well as most Jewish holi- Art from the Kroller-Muller esting and entertaining movies tion some of the many cultural 1929, comic books were first days. Admission is $10 for Museum.” This exhibition at the Woodruff Arts Centerʼs highlights the city has to offer. I created with superheroes to adults and $4 for students. I is the first of its kind in the Rich Theatre beginning at 8 will start with something really uplift the American morale dur- must say here, major snaps to United States featuring this p.m. Showings at Landmarkʼs refined, such as comic books. ing the stock market crash. This Atlanta, because they are pret- collection from the Kroller- Midtown Art Cinema, located The Breman Museum is dis- exhibit is interesting, because it ty cool about giving students Muller Museum in southeast- at 8th Street and Monroe Drive playing an exhibit called, “The features original artwork bor- discounts. The museum is lo- ern Holland. in the Midtown Promenade Golden Age of Comic Books” rowed from major collectors. cated at 1440 Spring Street in There will be 84 paintings Shopping Center, begin at 7:30 through Aug. 2005. Actually, They also have some of the Midtown Atlanta. Give them showcased that have never be- p.m. Tickets are $5 general ad- it is called “Zap Pow Bam: The more rare collections, as well as a call for further directions at fore been in the United States, mission and $4 for students and Golden Age of Comic Books, video footage of interviews tak- 678-222-3700. so this really is an amazing op- seniors. To purchase tickets in 1938-1950.” Apparently, it is en of the original comic book Now, I am sure all of you portunity. For this particular ex- advance, contact the Woodruff the first exhibition of its kind, illustrators from the 1940s. have at least heard of Van hibition, the hours are Tuesday- Arts Center at 404-733-5000. By and it showcases the creative The Breman is open Gogh, but did you know that Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and This Latin American Film Tara O’Shea processes that took place in Monday through Thursday some of his greatest work is closed Mondays. Prices for Festival will be taking place order to create the superheroes from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Friday currently being showcased adults are $15, and students are through Nov. 13, so take advan- that we know so well today in- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday right here in Atlanta? So the $12. The High is also currently tage of it now! Page 6 • Features & Entertainment The SENTINEL Wednesday, November 10, 2004

How about that accent?

I have been here in the U.S.A. for going on tends to live in the bush. There really is not a eight months now, and I have to say that one of noticeable difference otherwise. There might be the things I am having a hard time getting used a variation in the strength of the accent, but the to are the variations in accents and dialects that accent itself is fundamentally the same. About the you mob have somehow managed to collect over only difference I could possibly tell you about is the course of 350 years or so. Australia has been the accent that Italian and Greek-Aussies have around for about 220 years, and in that time we procured, which is fundamentally Aussie too, but have managed to go from being a motley collec- also contains distinctive traces of an original ac- tion of Irish, English, Scottish and Welsh folks, cent. There are more in-jokes about that accent with the variously difficult accents they have than I can possibly tell you about, but when you come up with over the course of centuries, to a are an Aussie, they are actually pretty funny. nation of folks who pretty much sound the same. Not so here in the U.S. I could go and on and on- The only variations on that theme are the people -the funny mob up in the Dakotas and Minnesota, who have not quite managed to sort out the whole with their quasi-Canadian accent, certainly be- English-speaking deal, nevermind long in the weird accent basket. getting the accent right. Fortunately, after that we seem So, what I want to know is how to level out a little bit into your the hell did this strange accent- generic Mid-West accent, with dispersion come about? I am not maybe some small regional differ- Melissa Spielholz | The Sentinel sure I can list them all, but I will ences. California is something of Jay Bentley [bassist] strums along to the extensive song collection. give it a burl. You have got your a different beast, with their rather stock-standard southern accent, laidback style of speaking, but it which is something of a stereo- is at least something I can under- type, but then there is your funky stand, even though I have found A punk rock explosion Mississippi, muddled accent and multiple insertions of the word that odd Georgia accent where ʻlikeʼ into a sentence where it does High energy show rocks Atlanta rʼs come out all weird. And, who not belong to be bloody irritating. Melissa Spielholz can forget that memorable Texas Who knows, maybe I missed a Features Editor drawl. I cannot, and I cannot un- few--do be sure to let me know. derstand it much either, but that is But it is pretty apparent that, for Punk rock veterans Bad okay. I notice we are still stuck in one country and a single shared Religion dominated Atlantaʼs the south. I am not sure this was a good idea. language, you have managed to come up with Roxy stage Thursday, Oct. 21. Moving up north, you have a dodgy New some quirky ways to say things. I keep hearing Originally scheduled to per- Jersey accent that I had to endure for a ten-hour how Americans have no accent--sorry, but you are form at the Tabernacle, a last bus trip once last year. If you think you could have dead wrong there. You have too many accents to minute change landed the band understood them, you are a damn better person keep track of. The perfect example of the non-ac- in a smaller, more intimate set- than me, because they might as well have spoken cent would have to be that shared by my country- ting. in German for all the sense I pulled out of them. men and I, because it is a flat accent, and no letter The show opened with New Yorkers have their distinctive, Italian-ish ac- gets undue enunciation or attention [unlike the scene newcomers, From cent, which I did not find terribly difficult. Even glorified ʻrʼ you lot have]. We have also somehow First to Last. The band en- further north, Bostonians have a strange accent managed to keep it almost entirely uniform, so we tertained the audience with that is almost similar to mine in the way some can all understand each other--unless the speaker hits from their debut album, words are pronounced. That it is confined to that is a recent arrival from somewhere like Vietnam, “Aesthetic.” single city is a strange phenomenon. which has its own difficulties, including a general Next on the stage was So, about eight pretty bloody distinct accents lack of ability with English. Illinois-based band, Rise later, and we are still stuck on the east coast. So, if anyone is willing to act as my transla- Against. A fired-up audience Yʼknow, where I come from, on our east coast tor on-campus, I will be taking applications, but I was nearly overwhelmed as there are two different sorts of accents. There is will be taking into consideration a few things--be- the band executed a highly the fast one, and then there is the slow one. The ing able to understand what you are saying will be energetic performance. Aug. fast accent lives in the cities, and the slow one the most important. 10 marked the release of the bandʼs third full-length album release, “Siren Song of the Counter Culture.” Finally, after much au- dience anticipation, Bad Religion took the stage. Despite technical sound and lighting difficulties, the band Melissa Spielholz | The Sentinel put on a phenomenal perfor- Greg Graffin [vocals] expresses his opinion on political mance. With a musical collec- issues. tion comprised of hits span- ning more than 25 years, the showʼs set list included both old and new hits. Songs such as “Sorrow” and “Generator” appealed to the bandʼs older following, while hits off the bandʼs latest release, “The Empire Strikes First” [June 8] pleased the newer fans. With more than two de- cades of experience, Bad Religion did not fail to im- press the crowd. The combi- nation of the three bands left concertgoers wound up and Melissa Spielholz | The Sentinel craving more. Brooks Wackerman [drums] adds a powerful twist to the band’s performance. Grade: A+

Got a bone to pick? email: [email protected] If youʼve got an opinion, weʼd via the web: www.ksusentinel.com love to hear it. Contact in person: room 277 of the Student Center The Sentinel several ways: Wednesday, November 10, 2004 The SENTINEL Features & Entertainment • Page 7 Cake of a different flavor Bandʼs return goes sour

Melissa Spielholz sion/set-change, Cake took the Features Editor Atlanta stage. The bandʼs set list included songs from all five ith the recent release albums. Hits including “The of their highly antici- Distance” and “Never There” Wpated fifth full-length album, added energy to the show, as the “Pressure Chief,” Cake made a audience enthusiastically sang one-night stop in Atlanta. Oct. along. 13, the Tabernacle was full of Despite the contribution fans anxiously awaiting the of the audienceʼs energy, the bandʼs return. appearance and actions of the Since the bandʼs last album band could easily be referred release more than three years to as mind-numbing. The ago, Cake has been out of the band did not seem to be as spotlight, leaving fans both energized or as excited about disappointed and demanding the show as the crowd, easily more. leaving concertgoers dissatis- The show opened with fied with their performance. New York based all-girl band, Long-time Cake fans may Northern State. Despite a have been excited about valiant effort to win over the the bandʼs return, however, audience, the girls were unsuc- after three years out of the cessful in doing so. With a spotlight, this band failed to sound similar to that of a cross provide a memorable “return between the Beastie Boys and to the scene” performance. the Spice Girls, the audience Fans had their cake, but was far from impressed by the many chose not to eat it too. bandʼs performance. Melissa Spielholz | The Sentinel After a brief intermis- Grade: D John McCrea [vocals] entertains the audience with the band’s chart busting hit, “The Distance” Horror flick leaves moviegoers terrified “The Grudge” hits viewers with a vengeance

Colleen Wells “Ju-On” series. Staff Writer The films became popular throughout Asia, and soon caught grudge never forgives and never the attention of Roy Lee, who pre- forgets. Like a curse, all who en- viously discovered “Ringu” and counter a grudge carry on the feel- produced the American version, ingA of resentment and ill will, and in Takashi “The Ring.” Even without sub- Shimazuʼs film “The Grudge,” this curse is titles, Lee found the movie fright- death. When one is afflicted with the curse, ening. the result is death, and a new curse is born While Stephen Susco began to carry on the chain of horror. writing an English- The film opens with Karen language script, Lee [Sarah Michelle Gellar], a showed the film to a foreign exchange student in mastermind in horror Tokyo, entering a quaint house. films, Sam Raimi [“The She discovers the house is Evil Dead”]. Raimi cursed, and if she does not said “ʻJu-Onʼ is one stop it, the curse will continue of the most terrifying with her as the next victim. films Iʼve ever seen. “The Grudge” is direc- Shimizu never left you any time The cast includes Sarah Michelle Gellar, tor Takashi Shimizuʼs first to catch your breath. He had Jason Behr, Kadee Strickland, Clea Duvall American film, but it is the third clearly elevated the genre to a and a cameo appearance by Bill Pullman. installment in his Japanese se- new level.” Although “The Grudge” is Shimizuʼs ries “Ju-On.” The first two came about when Raimi instantly agreed to be a producer first American film, because of his producer Taka Ichise [“Ringu,” “Ju-On”] of the American remake, but he only want- unique approach and style to filmmaking, took a chance on Shimizu after Takashi, ed Shimizu to be the director. Although re- American audiences may be left with more screenwriter of “Ringu,” gave Ichese two luctant at first, Shimizu agreed to direct the horrific images and nightmares in the years short films made by his promising young American film despite the language barrier. to come. The curse of the grudge is only student, Shimizu. Ichese assigned Shimizu The cast was soon put together and flown the beginning. a deal to write two movies for video produc- to the original set of “Ju-On” in Tokyo to tion. The script became the basis for the begin production. Grade: B+

Who? What? When? Where?

SIFE Financial Seminar Nov. 10, 3:30 p.m. Social Science Rm. 225

Student Government General Meeting Nov. 11, 3:30 p.m. For location call ext. 6276

ROTC Veterans Day Ceremony Nov. 11, 12:30 p.m. Campus Green

“Students Preventing To- Social Science Rm. 223 STRIKE Nov. 11, 12:30 p.m. bacco Use”

“Want to be a RA” Informa- Resident Life Nov. 12, 3 p.m. University Rooms tion Seminar

Wesley Foundation/ LDS Student Assoca- M&M Game Night Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. University Room A tion

Share Open Mic Night Nov. 15, 8 p.m. Student Center TV area

KAB Lokel Yokel Nov. 16, 12:30 p.m. Food Court Terrace Page 8 • Features & Entertainment The SENTINEL Wednesday, November 10, 2004 Horoscope

Are you listening? Todayʼs Birthday [Nov. 10]. Diplomatic activities The music worldʼs little known acts behind the scenes require your full attention. Be Kiki Amanatidis careful not to reveal your Sr. Staff Writer hand before the appropri- Sample Lyric: “Marlon’s never here to see ate moment. Who: Pony Up! the dryer’s old as brick. But I’d rather be with To get the advantage, Location: Montreal you asleep.” –Marlon Brando’s Laundromat check the dayʼs rating: 10 is Website: www.ponyup.ca the easiest day, 0 the most chal- lenging. These five Montreal natives started out their careers playing Aries [March 21-April 19] -- Today is a pizza parlor in Burlington, Vt. The band is comprised of Lisa a 7 -- Planning is one thing, but working up a good strategy is J. Smith on bass, Lindsay Wills on drums, Laura Wills on key- another. Youʼve roughed out the general dates and times. Now get board, Sarah Moundroukas on guitar and Camilla Wynne Ingr. into the specifics. The girls take turns singing lead on their songs, and while they Taurus [April 20-May 20] -- Today is a 6 -- Although you nor- currently do not have a full-length album, they collaborate with mally think things out carefully before proceeding, you donʼt have Aussie Ben Lee on a 7” split EP. time to do that now. Work fast, you can fix errors later. Not only did they collaborate with Lee on the EP, they are on Gemini [May 21-June 21] -- Today is an 8 -- Donʼt let yourself the road with him through the beginning of November. get distracted with daydreams and mess up an important job. Your The music is heavily piano-based, and the lyrics are catchy workload is increasing tomorrow. Make sure youʼre well prepared. but not in the bubblegum pop type of way. Cancer [June 22-July 22] -- Today is a 7 -- Donʼt let your pas- Their mature youthfulness is likely to captivate both younger sion for being in style lead to an attack of the jitters. Trust your own and older fans. instincts. Theyʼre right on target. You are a trendsetter. If you are a fan of Fiona Apple and Tori Amos, you should Leo [July 23-Aug. 22] -- Today is a 7 -- You love it when you check this band out. can immerse yourself in an interesting subject. Make time to do that now, while you can. Others need attention tomorrow. photo courtesy of ponyup.ca Virgo [Aug. 23-Sept. 22] -- Today is a 6 -- Abundance is flow- ing your way, and itʼs because of something youʼve already done. It may have been only a wish you made, and that you acted upon. That works. Libra [Sept. 23-Oct. 22] -- Today is an 8 -- Itʼs good to list your talents and attributes every once in a while, and to count your bless- The KSU ROTC Club ings. Figure out how to make a profit with them. Nowʼs a perfect time. invites you to attend the annual Scorpio [Oct. 23-Nov. 21] -- Today is a 7 -- Youʼre being ener- gized, not just because youʼre cleaning things up, but also because Veterans Day Ceremony Mars is coming into your sign. Youʼll love that. Thursday, Nov. 11 at Sagittarius [Nov. 22-Dec. 21] -- Today is a 7 -- Your team or group goes round and round, talking the issue to death. Donʼt worry, 12:30p.m. itʼll be easier for all to make a decision tomorrow. Capricorn [Dec. 22-Jan. 19] -- Today is a 6 -- The people who on the Campus Green. are in the lead are talking quite freely now. Ask questions so youʼll know whatʼs going on, and what you should do next. Come honor the men and Aquarius [Jan. 20-Feb. 18] -- Today is an 8 -- Learn just as women who serve in the much as you can, especially about beautiful things from afar. Pay attention! This could lead to great career advancements. nations’Armed Forces. Pisces [Feb. 19-March 20] -- Today is a 7 -- Beautiful things can be your downfall, or your inspiration. If you surround yourself Bring an American flag for the ‘Blessing of the Flags’ ceremony. with the best, theyʼre also a good investment. Contact the ROTC office at 770-423-6229 for more ------information. [c] 2004, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services. Wednesday, November 10, 2004 The SENTINEL Page 9 Next 3 Games: Hockey

Georgia Florida NOV 12 NOV 13 Tennessee NOV 19 State 8 p.m. - Marietta Ice 9:30 p.m. - Town Center Sports 9:30 p.m. - Town Center Center OF Chris Lerstang Sr. Staff Writer Francis Marion Patriots THE ART WINNINGLast Season: 27-4 Clayton State Lakers Date with KSU: Last Season: 22-9 Jan. 29 in Florence, S.C. Date with KSU: Feb. 9 in Kennesaw, Ga. Francis Marion will be an interesting team to watch this sea- Feb. 23 in Morrow, Ga. son because of the numerous members lost. Seven players are gone from a team that was talented enough to make it to the Ranked preseason No. 9, just five spots behind KSU, the NCAA Regional Finals before losing to KSU. However, the Lakers will be the biggest test on the Owlsʼ schedule. Head MVP of last yearʼs team, Louis McCullough, the half brother Coach Gordon Gibbons returns nine players from last seasonʼs of NBA superstar Kevin Garnett, is back and can be unstop- squad that went 22-9, including the top three scor- pable. Defense is the key for FMU. If they can hold opponents ers: 6-foot-9-inch center B.J Puckett [12.5 ppg], to 39.2 percent shooting, the seventh lowest average in the na- 6-foot-7-inch forward Craig Butts [12.2 ppg] and tion, like last season, watch out for the Patriots. 5-foot-11-inch guard Darien Chavis [9.5 ppg]. Like the Owls, the Lakers, whose defense was ranked ninth in the country last season, rely on Armstrong Atlantic Pirates swarming defensive pressure to limit oppos- Last Season: 21-10 ing teamsʼ scoring chances and create op- Date with KSU: portunities for themselves. The two late Jan. 19 in Savannah, Ga. season meetings between the Owls Feb. 2 in Kennesaw, Ga. and the Lakers on Feb. 9 and Feb. 23 should determine the PBCʼs Ten new faces dot the Armstrong Atlantic roster this South Division. season, so the Pirates are a bit of a question mark. Head Coach Jeff Burkhamer has the unenviable task of replac- ing 85 percent of last yearʼs scoring and rebounding pro- Columbus State duction, with sophomore forward Brian Taylor the only returnee who started a game last season. Senior Travis Cougars Wallace, a transfer from UNC Pembroke, averaged Last Season: 22-9 12.0 ppg and 7.8 rebounds per game last year Date with KSU: and is a proven PBC player, while Sean Jan. 5 in Kennesaw, Ga. Alarcon is a highly-touted freshman Feb. 16 in Columbus, Ga. who is a three-point specialist. The Pirates should struggle early The Cougars will have with chemistry problems, revenge on their minds but could gel late in after losing four times to the season and KSU last season, includ- make a push for ing falling to the Owls the post-sea- in the NCAA Regional son. Tournament and the Peach Belt Conference Tournament. All- American Yandel Brown, whose 23.0 ppg North Florida Ospreys average led the PBC, is Last Season: 13-15 back as the focal point of Date with KSU: a scary Columbus State Feb. 12 in Jacksonville, Fla. offense attack that also Feb. 26 in Kennesaw, Ga. includes Kendrick Jones, who averaged 11.6 ppg. The Ospreys are looking to rebound from a very dis- Head Coach Herbert Greene appointing 2003-04 season that saw them finish below the is hoping that four junior col- .500 mark. Three returning starters with plenty of experi- lege transfers and six newcomers, ence should make that rebound easier. Forward Donny Lotz including former KSU forward Will [16.0 ppg] and guard Derrick Scott [14.4 ppg] are the of- Davis, are the answer to getting past the fensive leaders and will need big seasons if the Ospreys Owls this season. are to move up in the PBC South Divisionʼs pecking order. At least a few of the eight newcomers brought in by Head Coach Matt Kilcullen will need to provide some offense as well. Expect the Ospreys to be better, but still not much of a threat to KSUʼs PBC crown.

“Our staff has worked hard in the off-season and we have put together a good, talented group of young men who we are expecting to have an impact on our team

this year.” Richard L. Johnson | The Sentinel Forward, Georgy Joseph tries to shake Richard L. Johnson | The Sentinel - Coach Tony Ingle defenders and provide some offense Guard, David Dabel brings against Tech. the ball down court against the Yellow Jackets. Illustration by Nathan Bell, Design by Matt Cutrona Page 10 • Sports The SENTINEL Wednesday, November 10, 2004 Owl basketball returns to defend championship title Nathan McCreary champion, Xavier Musketeers, nament is the Fighting Owls Sr. Staff Writer welcome the Division II champs Classic Dec. 17-18. The Classic to their new facility, the Cintas will feature KSU, West Georgia, The national champion- Center, for another exhibition Tusculum and Wingate. ship victory March 27 against game. Xavier finished the 2003- On New Yearʼs Day, the Southern Indiana is a distant 04 season [26-11], winning the Owls open 2005 at home against memory for the menʼs basket- Atlantic-10 championship game Belmont Abbey and possibly ball team as they prepare to de- against Dayton. With the win, play their first home game in fend their title for the upcoming they received a bid to the NCAA the new 4,700 seat Convocation season. Tournament, beating Louisville, Center. The Owls started the season Mississippi State and Texas to be The final 11 games for the with a trip to downtown Atlanta a part of the Elite Eight. Xavier Owls are against Peach Belt to face the runner-up in Division lost to Duke in the quarterfinals, Conference opponents. When I in 2004, Georgia Tech, in an 63-66. After the Xavier game, the PBC preseason poll was exhibition game. “This is a KSU focuses on opening tip-off released, the menʼs basketball good opportunity for everyone and the games that count. team found themselves in the on our team to play against ACC The Owls will start the sea- number one spot. Just behind competition,” Head Coach Tony son against the Benedict Tigers them is Clayton State, who fin- Ingle said, “I am excited for our Nov. 15. in the Spec Landrum ished [22-8] and [10-6] in the fans, boosters and alumni. I ap- Center followed by a home PBC. plaud Paul Hewitt for inviting game against Reinhardt Nov. The Clayton State Lakers us down to compete with what 18. are ranked ninth in the nation is going to be arguably one of The Owls host two tour- for Div II basketball, according the best teams Georgia Tech has naments prior to the end of to Streets & Smithʼs magazine ever had.” After the Owls face the year. The KSU 100 Club preseason poll. “Expectations the Yellow Jackets, they head Classic, Nov. 27-28, will fea- are high for us this year, and we north to face another champion. ture the Owls versus Allen and welcome the challenge” Lakersʼ Nov. 11, the Atlantic-10 Montevallo. The second tour- Head Coach Gordon Gibbons said, according to the Clayton State Web site. “We have a solid group of returnees from last yearʼs team [22-8] and tal- ented group of newcomers. The schedule will be tough, espe- cially in conference. The Peach Belt proved without a doubt last year, it is one of the toughest, if not the toughest, conferences in the country.” Richard L. Johnson | The Sentinel Guard, Rey Luque, at the foul line in the Alexander Memorial Coliseum. Columbus State finished [22- 9], [12-4] in conference play, foot-8-inch, 240-lbs forward ing 4.1 points and 4.2 rebounds from Statesboro, Ga. who has just behind the Owls [35-4, named Brian Taylor is expected per game with 74 offensive good shooting and ball han- 16-0] in the South Division in to be a leader on the Pirates rebounds and 73 defensive re- dling skills according to www. 2004. The Cougars All-America 2004-05 team. bounds. Straight from Miami, ksuowls.com. guard, Yandel Brown, [23 ppg, Terrence Hill and Reggie Fla., Rey Luque, who set the “Ronnell is a very athletic 3.1 rpg], who set a new school McKoy will be missed by the single-season for three-pointers young man who has a bright record with 712 points in 2003, Owls in 2005, but three starters [81] in 2004 returns at guard future,” said Ingle. returns for his senior season. will return from last yearʼs team. for KSU. Luque shot 80 per- Simpson comes to KSU from Kendrick Jones [11.6 ppg, 4.5 “When you lose your leading cent from the free-throw line Louisville, Ky. and becomes the rpg], Akeem Francis [3 ppg, 3.3 scorer, a two-time conference [96-120] last year, was second tallest Owl at 6-foot-10-inch. rpg], Chris Jackson [3.5 ppg, player of the year as well, and on the team in field goals made “It is a nice find when you can 2.5 rpg] all are returning start- your leading rebounder in the and points averaged [12.3]. He get a 6-foot-10-inch shot block- ers for the Cougars. same season, you donʼt have was third on the team in assists er who is also versatile,” Ingle Armstrong Atlantic State holes to fill you have canyons,” [67]. said. “We are hoping that both Pirates, who finished [21-10], said Ingle. The Owls inked a couple of our true freshman can make the [10-6] in PBC, are ranked Georgy Joseph, at 6-foot- true freshman that should con- adjustment to the college game fourth in the PBC preseason 6-inch, 185-lbs, is just large tribute to this seasonʼs team. quickly and contribute.” poll. The Pirates will have to enough to fill the canyon. The Ronnell Wooten and Robbie “Our staff has worked hard replace Brian Bain, last yearʼs junior was the NCAA South Simpson come to the Owls in the off-season and we have leading scorer. Bain averaged Atlantic Regional MVP named straight out of high school put together a good, talented Richard L. Johnson | The Sentinel more than 17 points per game and was the first Fighting Owl to and look to make an impact group of young men who we are Guard, Jeff Vaughn guards a tough Jarrett Jack in a one-on- and was 85 percent of AASUʼs win the Peach Belt Conference right away. Wooten, 6-foot- expecting to have an impact on one battle at the top of the key. scoring and rebounding. A 6- Freshman of the Year, averag- 2-inch, 175-lbs., is a guard our team this year,” said Ingle. Competing with the best The owls get a look at what a true Division 1 plays like State was a bit star struck,” said floor and then see what the score Justin Young Head Coach Tony Ingle. is,” Ingle said. “Iʼm not taking Sr. Staff Writer “We played like a deer in the anything away from them, but headlights in the first half,” Ingle when you take two tires off of In the first ever meeting said. “There was a lot of confu- your car at Daytona and [sic] between Kennesaw State and sion. [Transfers] Jeff [Vaughn], youʼre not going to win. Weʼre Georgia Tech, the Yellow Jackets Lawrence [Pruitt]--it was there counting on our tires.” wanted to introduce themselves first time to play in a year. They The two tires on Saturday rather quickly. came back for their first time were Luque and junior Georgy The Owls, in their first game under the lights. I made some Joseph, who scored 15 points Richard L. Johnson | The Sentinel since winning the Division II silly substitutions that I prob- and had eight rebounds. Luque Forward, Georgy Joseph, National Championship, traded ably should have rethought.” led all scorers with 20 points, attempts to shake Luke early punches with the Yellow Throw into the mix two key coming alive in the second half. Schenscher. Jackets, the Division I national players were not in uniform. He scored 13 points on a perfect runners-up last season, but size, Kevin McDonald, the teamʼs eight of eight shooting from wanted to see if our guys would interior depth and a potent scor- most versatile player at 6-foot- the free throw line. Ingle was compete and they did. They ing punch took out KSU. Georgia 7-inch, and Cardale Talley, an pleased with the teamʼs leading didnʼt give up.” Tech claimed the in-state exhi- unmovable 6-foot-8-inch, 300- returning scorer. Hewitt acknowledged that bition game 80-60 Saturday at lbs. post player, both out with “I told him after the game, the Owls challenged his team Alexander Memorial Coliseum. injury, the Owls had a difficult that if we are in a game we in the second half and made the The Owls responded to an time controlling the paint and needed him,” Ingle said and then usually sync backcourt turn the opening 9-2 run by the Jackets maintaining any kind of consis- paused and in his trademark wit ball over 11 times. thanks to the scoring touch tency. began to sing, “I love a man with “I thought Kennesaw State of senior shooting guard Rey “Who are their top two play- a hot hand. I love a man with an did an excellent job of putting us Luque. The 6-foot-5-inch, 180- ers?” Ingle asked about Georgia easy touch…but seriously--we back on our heels,” Hewitt said. lbs. Miami, Fla., native came out Tech. “You take their top two needed to go to Rey more. He “Give credit to Kennesaw State. shooting, putting a high-arching players out and put them on the was hot so we drew up plays Tony did an excellent job of get- shot over seven-footer Luke bench. You put Kevin McDonald for him.” Luqueʼs presence was ting them in our face in the last Schenscher, drilled a fade away on the floor and Cardale on the key in Kennesaw Stateʼs 32 to 10 minutes and making us look jumper and sank a three-pointer 29 advantage in the second half. like we were timid.” from the top of the key. “That was one of the positives,” While the outcome was not a KSU rallied back, tying said Ingle. victory, Ingle said he was happy the game at 15. Georgia Tech “In the second half, we came with the way his team played in high-flying forward Ismaʼil out and beat Georgia Tech by its first game of the season. Next Muhammad was trapped in a three,” Ingle said. “I donʼt know stop is against Xavier, another half court, forcing him to call a how many people are going to successful Division I program. timeout at 13:42 in the first half. do that.” Under the helm of Thad Matta Thatʼs when the Yellow Jackets “What I was looking for with [current Ohio State head coach stormed back. our team wasnʼt so much score and brother of KSU assistant Georgia Tech went on a 26-2 but I wanted to make sure we Greg Matta], the Musketeers run over the next six minutes and gave Georgia Tech something advanced to the Elite Eight be- kept the hefty lead for the rest of Richard L. Johnson | The Sentinel that they could build on because fore falling to Duke. KSU will the game. “Playing against a na- Guard, David Dabel tries to it was nice that Paul [Hewitt] play the Atlantic 10 power on tional hoops power, Kennesaw keep a hold on things late in would play us. Second of all, I Nov. 11. the game. Wednesday, November 10, 2004 The SENTINEL Sports • Page 11

By Chris Lerstang #18 Miami at #10 Virginia 3:30 p.m. - ABC, Scott Stadium, Charlottesville, Va.

Miami has gone into freefall mode after back-to-back losses to North Carolina and Clemson. The vaunted defense has been uncharacteristically soft lately, while the offense is doing nothing impressive. Virginia, meanwhile, is enjoying one of its better seasons and is sitting atop the ACC standings along with in-state rival Virginia Tech. The two-headed running monster of Walli Lundy and Alvin Pearman average over 80 yards apiece, and QB Marquis Hagans is a weapon both on the ground and in the air. However, it is hard to fathom that a team as talented as Miami will lose three in a row, even if the Cavalier home crowd the win, so expect Hurricane win. #8 Georgia at #3 Auburn 3:30 p.m. – CBS, Jordan-Hare Stadium, Auburn, Ala.

This yearʼs edition of the oldest rivalry in the South is one of the biggest games to hit Auburn since Bo Jackson was running wild on the Plains. The Tigers are still on the outside of the national champion- ship picture, but a win over the Dawgs would go a long way in impressing the pollsters and the BSC computers. But Georgia hung 62 last week - granted it was against Kentucky - and QB David Greene is starting to look like the Heisman trophy candidate that everyone tabbed him as in the beginning of the season. Auburn has yet to have an off-week, and the road team has no problems winning this game, so expect Georgia in a toss up. Alabama at #17 LSU 7:45 p.m. – ESPN, Death Valley, Baton Rouge, La. Richard L. Johnson | The Sentinel Defenseman Ryan Ferer lays out two Gators in one check in Friday’s win over Florida. LSU is riding a three-game winning streak, but the opponents have been lowly Vandy, paddycake Troy State, and an average-at-best Florida team. QBs Marcus Randall and JaMarcus Russel have both had their ups and downs, and will need to bring their “A” game against an Alabama defense that is one of the best in the nation. However, the Crimson Tide have not gotten consistent play from the quarter- Shutting down the big boys back position since senior Brodie Croyle was injured. Even thought the Tide have been able to run the ball effectively, expect LSU to put eight men in the box to halt the run and get the big home victory. Another shut-out and win for Ice Owls leaves Florida and #11 Florida State at N.C. State Tulane still looking for a win 7:45 p.m. – ESPN, Carter-Finlay Stadium, Raleigh, N.C. Jenna Provow The third period got even three goals in a game. Other Will much-maligned Chris Rix start for the Seminoles? If youʼve seen him play, and make countless Staff Writer more physical as Florida scorers from the game were bone-headed decisions, it should not be a question, but Bobby Bowden keeps putting him on the field. struggled to keep some con- forwards Stephen Baxter with The Wolfpack have some QB problems of their own, as Jay Davis continues to throw passes to the The Ice Owls continued on trol over the puck, however, two goals, Bret Gibout with wrong colored jerseys too often. RB T.A. McLendon is a force in the backfield, but he will be facing their winning streak last week nothing seemed to get past one goal, and Jason Welch a solid Seminoles defense that does not give up many rushing yards. Expect the ʻNoles to pull away as they shut out the University goalie Nathan Heffley as he with one goal. Every one of down the stretch. of Florida Gators 3-0 and es- made save after save fur- the seven goals scored against New Mexico State at Florida Atlantic caped with a win over Tulaneʼs ther frustrating the Gators. Tulane was needed as Tulaneʼs Green Wave 7-6. Floridaʼs obvious frustration players fought back after trail- 4:00 p.m. - No TV Coverage, Lockhart Stadium, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Friday night, the UF game was not aided when Lopez ing the Ice Owls 4-1 at the end

started out like every other made the third and final goal of the first period. Since our Kennesaw State Owls do not have a football team, the Florida Atlantic Owls will have to game with both teams de- of the game helping the Ice Head Coach Hogan said, do this week. These Owls are 6-2 on the year and are coached by former Miami Hurricane legendary termined to win. However, Owls and goalie Heffley shut “The wins are great, however, coach Howard Schnellenberger, whose team does not have trouble getting in to the endzone. New close to the end of the first out Florida 3-0. our inability to walk away Mexico State is struggling at 3-5 and has one of the worst defenses in the nation. What did you think, period with the only goal be- “Itʼs tough games like to- from penalties remains our weʼd pick against the Owls? No way - the fellow Owls of Florida Atlantic make Kennesaw State proud ing scored by forward Jason night that make you feel like biggest threat to going to the and roll to an easy win. Welch, it was clear to fans and every hour of practice was ACHA Nationals.” players alike. It was going to worth it,” Welch said, “espe- “Until the players are will- be a close game as Florida cially when you win.” ing to put their personal emo- held KSU to that one goal. Saturday night against tions to the side and take one The Ice Owls stepped up Tulane at the Marietta Ice for the team, our trip to the the playing a notch and suc- Center, the Owls continued Nationals will be an uphill cessfully kept the puck in the tradition of scoring early battle,” said Bill Morrison, di- Floridaʼs zone making shot with captain forward Lopez rector of Hockey Operations. after shot on Floridaʼs goalie. scoring two of the four goals The Ice Owls stand 7-1 for One of those shots made by in the first period. During the their season. The next game captain forward Tony Lopez third period another goal from for the Ice Owls is Friday, managed to slip by the goalie Lopez earned him a hat trick, Nov. 12 at Town Center vs. making the score 2-0. which is when a player scores Florida State.

Game lost, but experience kept

Tommy McNulty a Division I team that made the game, leading the Owls Columnist it to the championship last in points. And freshman season was enough to make Ronnell Wooten showed Georgia Tech played the blood rush. that he could play a big part like a Division The fresh air in the on the team this upcoming I basketball arena carried the smell season. team, and for of promise, potential KSU came and competed, the first five and possibilities. What and walked out with their minutes, so did was an inconsequential heads held up high. Though KSU. “exhibition” match to the turnovers, dunks and In a game basketball giant Tech three-pointers by Tech built that many was a huge foot in the up on the Owls rather quick- thought would door for a rapidly de- ly, the expected “blowout” be an abso- by veloping KSU sports never quite came. lute blowout Tommy McNulty program. We saw our team-play at Alexander The great thing quickly mold into individ- M e m o r i a l about this game was ual-play in the second half, Stadium, the Owls displayed exactly that--it was a real but that is alright against pride and earned respect for game. Hewitt gave the Owls Georgia Tech. The team it- holding their own on the the benefit of the doubt and self proved that it is ready for court. kept his starters on the court the Peach Belt Conference Sitting inside the arena, for almost three-fourths of this year. The 80-60 score the feeling of forward prog- the game. Turns out it was respectable under the given ress with a great program necessary to ensure a vic- circumstances. was obvious. Never be- tory. There was a moment in fore had these two teams Of course, there were the game, where Ingle ar- met. Never before has KSU times when KSU was flat- gued a traveling call with had a legitimate reason to out dominated. They only the referee in his usual en- face such an institution as led once in the game, 2-0 in thusiastic manner, and for Georgia Tech. the beginning. At one point just one second, the whole Yet on Saturday, it was in the first half, Tech went scene and setting felt com- only too surreal and incred- on an 18-0 run, giving a fortable and familiar. ible to see Ingle standing, painful shot of reality to its It is hard to think we just fuming and celebrating on visitors. played such a legendary the same court as Techʼs es- Many bright spots could team of Techʼs stature. Who teemed Paul Hewitt. be spotted, however, and knows if we will get another The final score was 80-60, one must not forget that opportunity like this in the but that was not important. KSU was missing two of its future. If the team keeps Not even Scrappy the Owl key players, big men Kevin moving in the right path, expected a victory coming McDonald and Cardale what match-ups could we into the game. Just being Talley. possibly see next—Georgia, in the complex and compet- Senior Rey Luque was South Carolina, Kentucky? ing--and not too badly--with on fire for the better part of I would pay to see those. Page 12 • Classifieds THE SENTINEL Wednesday, Nov. 10, 2004

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