When pot Don’t be a Hypnotist impregnates deals go bad boob about it NEWS OP/ED two men ARTS & LIVING Aliens’ pets 4 52 PAGE9

Men’s The basketball goes 2-0 PAGE11 SENTINEL Founded 1966. Volume 41, Issue 16 KENNESAW STATE UNIVERSITY • KENNESAW, GA TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 2007 Wealth of health for students Local businessman gives back love of music and spirit of kindness in him.” Feldbergs make a Now a Cobb County resident, her generosity donation that will last continues through the work of her family. Bob himself was challenged financially to through the years get through school. He worked two jobs in order to pay tuition. The scholarship, besides DANIEL BURNETT being a tribute to his mother, will make it STAFF WRITER easier for other students to afford college. “A lot of people get caught up on how to Current and future KSU students will ben- make money that they don’t go to school,” efit from the $20,000 scholarship donated Feldberg said. “I want to make it possible for by Bob and Elaine Feldberg. The Cynthia someone.” Feldberg Endowed Piano Scholarship was The Feldberg’s time as chairs of the KSU created to honor Bob’s mother, whose strong College of the Arts Annual Benefit Gala belief in education and a value of the arts in- helped inspired them to create the scholarship. spired her son. Seeing the impact that scholarships made on “It is an opportunity for me to say thank students, Bob and Elaine Feldberg decided to you to her,” Feldberg said. “So that even help. beyond her lifetime, she can change lives.” “I had the opportunity to sit with scholar- Cynthia Feldberg, a graduate of the Longy ship recipients and it intrigued me and brought School of Music in Massachusetts, “instilled a See MUSIC, page 2

Andrew Pittman | The Sentinel Res Life holds date auction to Kelly Schriver evaluates the health condition of a student by checking weight and other factors. Wellness Center tors beginning in March. Once raise money for scholarship trained, these students will be certified peer educators, ready TORI DYCHES bidders’ hearts by dancing. explaining how the schol- promotes new STAFF WRITER One participant decided to arship will assist them in to give classes and participate services up the ante by doing a little achieving their educational in new student orientations. Residence Life held the strip tease. and career goals. In order Peer educators will lead ses- second annual Residence “It was a lot of fun,” said for students to qualify for JOHN HOOPER sions on topics including stress STAFF WRITER Life Date Auction on Jan. Melissa Camp, freshman the scholarship, they must and weight management, sexual 31 in the University rooms. Communication major. “It be enrolled full-time and assault and alcohol abuse. The The date auction had was for a good cause. All the demonstrate financial need. The Wellness Center is of- training will be built around 21 contestants and sev- proceeds go to the Residence “I am so grateful for the fering two new services to all games and other activities and eral bidders. The auction- Life Scholarship.” Residence Life scholar- KSU students: one-on-one di- not around long lectures. Davis eers were Punit Patel and This scholarship is ship,” said one scholarship etary counseling and training has extensive experience work- Raquel McCowen. Those awarded to incoming resi- recipient. “It really helped of select students to be certified ing in public health and educa- auctioned sold from five dent freshmen or transfer me and my family out. I peer educators on health and dollars to $100. Contestants students who need financial was able to focus more on tion. Dacia Davis safety matters. The Wellness were required to fill out aid to assist in the payment my studies because I wasn’t Kelly Schriver is a dietitian Center is an extension of the surveys asking their inter- for on-campus housing. as worried about financial who is now providing the di- The Wellness Center is now Wellstar Health and Human ests, majors and ideal dates. Applicants are required to obligations and working so etary counseling requested by located in the same building as Services College. Some contestants even went fill out an application and much.” individual students. She said the Recreation Center but on On Thursday, Feb. 1, the the extra mile to win over write a 250-word essay See LOVE, page 2 that so far, much of her counsel- the opposite side. The new lo- Wellness Center held an open ing has been related to weight cation provides more space than house to introduce the two loss. But she has also begun the prior location in the Student new staff members who will helping students, particularly Center. According to Sherry Air Force teaches students to ‘aim run these programs. Students those who are away from home Grable, the Wellness Center di- trecked over slush on the for the first time, plan and pre- rector, there has been very little high’ with a health care career sidewalks as the temperature pare healthier foods. Trying to decrease in the number of stu- hovered around freezing and eat healthy meals when you dents taking advantage of the enjoyed hot chocolate, bagels have to prepare the meals your- Center’s many services. The and strawberries dipped in a self is not easy. Learning what Wellness Center continues to fountain of chocolate. Students foods to buy and how to cook offer outreach programs in the had the opportunity to talk with them are not part of the college Student Center throughout the the staff about all of their pro- curriculum, but now there is a year. grams, and enjoy a relaxing place and person who can help. If you are interested in be- chair massage. Schriver also works with stu- coming a peer educator, contact The peer training program dents who have specific health Davis at 770-499-3296. The will be ran by Dacia Davis, needs such as managing diabe- deadline for applying is Friday, an experienced health educa- tes. She works with each case Feb. 9. To set up an appointment tor who will be conducting individually. with Schriver, call the Wellness the training for 16 peer educa- Center at 770-423-6394. Communication dept. moves to new heights KAREN PRESSLEY Wassmuth’s assistant, Sara Tilbian, agreed. STAFF WRITER “Growing pains come with change,” she said. The wait has been worth it, according to stu- Since the new Social Sciences building opened dents and faculty discovering and using the facili- this month, students have been finding their way ties on the top floor of the building. Some of the through the maze of rooms, corridors and facili- major highlights of KSU’s new communication ties. But it may be the fifth floor facilities include the digital of the building, where those The Comm media lab packed with the taking Media Studies, Public latest Macintosh desktops Relations and Organization Department“ has for exclusive use by com- Communication dwell, munication majors. The that has been the great- moved to the Macs are “bilingual” with est surprise. icons to serve as either a Dr. Birgit Mac or a PC. Wassmuth, chair of next level in New software is the Communication being added, including department, expressed capabilities “InDesign,” a leading her appreciation for page layout program that the patience displayed to train our is highly user-friendly, by students when they “Adobe PhotoShop” and arrived at the new pro- students. “Illustrator,” leading image- Tyler Crafton | The Sentinel duction facilities only ” manipulation and graphics Srgt. Maney demonstrates one of the career search tools available inside the to find some rooms not programs. Dr. Birgit Wassmuth health care RV. The information system is touch-screen and interactive, and allows yet finished and long- The lab also has a sound booth, professionally users to watch clips about the opportunities open to health care presfessionals awaited equipment not initially operational or equipped for doing voice-overs or sound edit- in the Air Force. In celebration of Health Profession Week and the year of the Air available. ing, and a non-linear video editing station with Force, members of the Dobbins Air Reserve visited KSU Feb. 5. They brought “The students have been fantastic, coping with a broadcast “green screen” curved-wall back- along their Health Profession Mobile RV in an attempt to spread knowledge of the changes and waiting expectantly until we ground, where students can do talking-head healthcare opportunities in the Air Force. were really operational,” Wassmuth said. See COMM, page 5

THESENTINEL WWW.KSUSENTINEL.COM WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY

HIGH 57° HIGH 51° HIGH 48° HIGH 53° HIGH 49° HIGH 50° LOW 37° LOW 29° LOW 28° LOW 27° LOW 27° LOW 30° The Page 2 • News SENTINEL Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007 • MUSIC from front page which the KSU Foundation mountain in Germany’s Black • LOVE from front page and be sold but my resident able,” said one male partici- me back to my own chal- places in an investment ac- Forest,” said Joseph Meeks, According to Dwayne assistant, Monica Maxwell, pant, “I actually didn’t know lenges as student,” Feldberg count,” said Cheryl Anderson dean of the College of the Arts. Peal, University Village helped me to see how impor- the girl who bid on me, but said. “The scholarship was Brown, assistant director of “So, it doesn’t surprise me that resident assistant, the date tant the event was.” this gave me a chance to designed for someone that Public Relations. “That ac- Bob and Elaine Feldberg have auction raised $450 for the “It was a little embarrass- get to know more about her. shares my mother’s love of count generates interest each attained this very high level of scholarship. Residence Life ing but it was for a very good There was no romantic con- music.” year and that interest is used generosity by establishing a is planning several other cause and I’m very proud nection but I believe she and The scholarship will ben- to award scholarships to stu- scholarship in honor of Bob’s activities to assist in raising to have participated,” said I will become great friends.” efit many students because of dents.” mother, Cynthia. They’re the funds for the scholarship. Murphy. The Residence Life the unique way it was set up. Three generations of apex, the ultimate, the tops in “I am so glad that I par- After the date auction Date Auction and KSU’s The $20,000 donation is never Feldbergs joined President my book.” ticipated in the date auc- Kennesaw Activities Board Activities Board “Beat the actually spent, so the scholar- Dan Papp and other faculty in “It is an opportunity to tion,” said Mitch Murphy, a held the Beat the Winter Winter Blues Luau” were ship is always available. a ceremony to officially estab- give back to the community,” University Village resident Blues Luau for the contes- just two of the many events “The sponsor, in the case the lish the scholarship. Feldberg said, “It’s very re- who was auctioned off. “I tants and their dates. held in the week of “KABin Feldbergs, donates $20,000, “The Feldberg is the highest warding.” was hesitant to go up on stage “The luau was very enjoy- Fever.”

Andrew Pittman News News Editor ALAN STEVENS complainant also stated that a mainte- STAFF WRITER nance person had recently been in the apartment searching for a water leak. For full stories, check out the Feb A student filed a complaint Jan. 24 The items were collectively valued at at the North Precinct regarding a hit- $200. 13 issue. and-run accident. While traveling riefs west on Campus Loop road, the driver On Jan. 30 police responded to a call B claimed she was struck by a BMW that regarding a burglary at KSU Place failed to yield at the Idlewood Road in- apartments. The complainant stated tersection. The BMW hit her vehicle’s that she left her apartment at 7:40 that KSU to host Atlanta’s first social passenger side bumper, causing mod- evening, leaving her laptop on her desk. erate damage. The individual claimed Upon returning at 10:30, she noticed that the BMW then turned north onto both the laptop and power cord were media ‘unConference’ Frey road. missing. Three other students were in the apartment during this period. She KSU and the Atlanta Media Bloggers Group will host SoCon07, Feb. 9-10. The conference will bring together KSU Police were dispatched on Jan. also stated that her bedroom door was many from marketing, public relations and other professional fields to discuss new media, including Web 2.0, social 28 to the new Social Science building not locked during her absence. Police networking and open source. Some of the discussions will include how these things have evolved, who the local regarding a possible burglary. A found no sign of forced entry. pioneers have been and are, what results have been achieved and what new media promises for all of us. professor claimed that she locked her SoCon07 will provide a venue for everyone with an interest in new media to get together for the first time in office, turned off the lights, and left Cobb County Police posted an alert Atlanta to talk, network and debate new media. on Jan. 27 at 3:15 p.m. Upon return- regarding a suspicious person wan- ing the next morning, she found the dering near an unoccupied residence on door open, the lights on, and two desk Shiloh road on Jan 30. The individual drawers open. The professor stated that was described as a white male wear- Professor steps down after five one drawer held a jewelry box that was ing eyeglasses, a white shirt and jeans. missing $2 to $3. She noted that noth- Police investigated the scene and found ing else was missing from her office. an individual matching that descrip- years of service The complainant also stated that her tion running down Shiloh road. Police office had been previously burglarized. stopped and questioned the suspect. Merle King has stepped down from his position as chair of the Department of Computer Science and Information The individual stated that he was in Systems. King has held this position for five years and is asking to step down to focus on other responsibilities. An officer met with a student at the area to visit a friend’s home. The Kathy Schwaig, associate dean for administration in the Coles College of Business and associate professor of man- University Place regarding a potential suspect claimed he had given the friend agement information systems, will replace King beginning Feb. 5, 2007 as acting department chair. She will also burglary on Jan. 29. The student stated $50 for marijuana, but had not received serve as the chair for a search committee that will start a nationwide search soon to replace King. that her watch and bracelet were miss- his purchase. He then decided to col- Schwaig will continue to serve in her current position in the Coles College of Business half-time as she takes on ing from her apartment bathroom. The lect something of equal value from his her new responsibilities in the College of Science and Mathematics. King will continue as Executive Director of items were last seen on Jan. 8. The of- friend’s home. KSU Police held the KSU’s Center for Election Systems. The Center for Election Systems reports directly to the College of Science and ficer found no sign of forced entry. The suspect for Cobb County authorities. Mathematics. Other forms of exercise can keep you in shape BRIAN PEACE body. For those in the majority, lar training, floor exercise and and absence of oxygen, respec- STAFF WRITER general good health is all that is stretching and circuit training. tively. Aerobic exercise, which required for a sense of well- One fun, low-impact can consist of brisk walking or According to the Surgeon being. Unfortunately, way to get in shape jogging, is low-intensity and uses General, over 60 percent of col- most people do not is Pilates. This the oxygen in the body more ef- And that’s a fact... lege students are not getting the know how to achieve method has been ficiently by keeping the heartbeat suggested amount of regular the maximum ben- known to very at about 65 percent of its maxi- When you can’t make it to a gym, accord- physical activity. The report efit with the appro- beneficial if prac- mum rate. These exercises focus goes on to say that 25 percent priate effort. ticed faithfully. on promoting a healthy cardio- ing to the Surgeon General these are some of all adults are sedentary or in- For those with The primary focus vascular system. Anaerobic activities that will get you fit: active. With the advent of TV, the time and desire, is on increased exercises, which include sprint- Americans have become more but not the cash flow lung capacity, cir- ing and weight lifting, focus on •Washing and waxing a car for 45-60 minutes sedentary with each passing required for a fitness culation, strength and increasing muscle mass through •Playing touch football for 30-45 minutes decade. Computers and video center membership, KSU flexibility. The main quick and intense activity. In the •Gardening for 30-45 minutes games have merely exacerbated students need look no further body focus is on the muscles of right combination, both can lead •Basketball [shooting baskets] for 30 minutes the problem. Washing clothes than the Student Wellness and the abdomen and back. Posture, to better overall health. •Raking leaves for 30 minutes or cleaning the dishes is the most Recreation Center. This cost balance and core strength can all Many other group exercise •Walking two miles in 30 minutes [15 min/mile] activity many people see in an for the use of this facility is in- benefit from Pilates. Bone and activities are offered by KSU •Bicycling four miles in 15 minutes average day. cluded in student fees, so all that joint health can improve as well. through the Intramurals & •Jumping rope for 15 minutes The traditional view of exer- is required to use the facility is Low-impact body sculpting Recreation Services department. •Stairwalking for 15 minutes cise is one of burning muscles a valid student ID. Guests of includes aerobic and anaerobic For more information about and dripping sweat. This is students can use the facilities conditioning with the use of free activities offered through KSU indeed necessary if the desired for a fee of $5. The recreation weights, hand weights or body check out: http://www.kennesaw. results include a muscular phy- center includes areas for strength bars. The terms “aerobic” and edu/student_life/intramurals. sique or a well-toned, athletic and conditioning, cardiovascu- “anaerobic” refer to the presence shtml or call 770-499-3207. The Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007 SENTINEL Op/Ed • Page 3

Tell us about it Visit us online [email protected] OPINIONS & EDITORIALS www.KSUSentinel.com Do hate the player The other black history celebrities CHRIS STEPHENS would almost surely bring with it resulting infection and there- and the game SPORTS EDITOR fore death. Nick Swardson does a bit in ing buttons since the early days Williams made the decision to operate and opened the man’s his stand-up act about the future know which games were the We have all heard the stories of Martin Luther King Jr., chest. He saw the damage to his pericardium [sac surrounding of video games. Even though he very best. Any game enthusiast Jackie Robinson, Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman and the heart] and sutured it, then applied antiseptic procedures pokes fun at the older generation worth his or her controller will Booker T. Washington. before closing his chest. and how we relate to younger, name the Metroid Prime series, There is no doubt that each of these people deserves a place Fifty-one days later, James Cornish walked out of Provident less experienced video game The Legend of Zelda: The Wind in history. They each fought for a cause and ultimately changed Hospital completely recovered, he aficionados [“Let grandpa tell Waker and Resident Evil 4 as the the face of our nation. I took the time to look at some African- would go on to live for another 50 you about a game where a frog best of the last generation. What American men who don’t receive headlines. These men have years. tried to cross the street”] there do they all have in common? also made an important contribution to history. They’re just not Another favorite of mine is is a kernel of They all origi- as widely known. Benjamin O. Davis, Jr., who was There are a few people that I tend to look at for their ac- shunned at West Point for four years. truth in his Jason Nimer nally appeared words. As we, on Nintendo’s complishments. The first two have to be my favorite because Other cadets would only speak to the generation Senior Columnist Gamecube, the through my five years being an active-duty soldier, I learned him for official reasons. He had no solely respon- system that, in a lot about the actions and hardships they experienced during roommate and ate his meals in si- “It truly makes the most beautiful their time in the military. lence. Those who caused this shun- sible for video music.” terms of profit, games’ contin- came in dead last One of my favorite heroes is Sgt. William H. Carney, the ning had hoped to drive Davis from ued popularity, behind Sony’s first African-American to receive the Medal of Honor. He was the academy, but their actions only reminisce on Playstation 2 and awarded the medal for his actions made him more determined to suc- the games of Microsoft’s Xbox. on July 18, 1863 at Fort Wagner, ceed. He graduated 35 out of 276 in Sgt. William H. Carney our youth, our New gamers, S.C. while he was a member of the the class of 1936. Upon graduating, stories will ignorance and a 54th Massachusetts Regiment in the he became one of only two African-American line officers in seem downright public that often Civil War. During that battle, Carney the U.S. Army at the time – the other was his father, Benjamin ancient to the doesn’t know noticed that the man carrying the O. Davis, Sr., who was also the first African-American to attain kids who have the difference American flag was wounded. Carney the rank of general. grown up in the between qual- bravely rescued the flag and carried The younger Davis was one of the first five African- Playstation era. ity and trash are it for him. He delivered it safely to Americans to graduate from training at Tuskegee Institute of This genera- all threatening to his regiment and reportedly shouted, Ala., and become pilots in the Army Air Corps. He later com- tion gap has become somewhat bring an end to our hobby, just “Boys, the old flag never touched manded the 332nd Fighter Group during World War II. problematic in the video game by the choices they make with the ground.” While based in Italy, the group fan community. Nearly every- their game purchasing dollars. The movie “Glory” depicts the flew over 200 bomber escort mis- Daniel Hale Williams one, gamer or not, was aware of Ask anyone on the street to struggles and hardships members sions. Through all of the missions, the heated market share battle name a video game and the most of the 54th endured during the Civil the 332nd never lost one bomber to between the “Big 3” companies likely answer you’ll get is Grand War. Although it doesn’t exactly point Carney out, it depicts enemy fire. and their new, next-generation Theft Auto. Old-school gamers the battle at Fort Wagner and shows the sacrifices the men of These are only three of a handful home video game consoles this recognize the GTA series for the 54th made for freedom. of African-Americans who created past Christmas. Microsoft’s year- what it is: sensationalistic non- Not many people know this, but Daniel Hale Williams is an- history in our country. There are old Xbox 360, bolstered by a few sense wrapped in a sloppy pack- other African-American who made history and revolutionized so many more people who com- new games, managed to hold its age. While only the most hard- surgeries in general. pleted famous firsts. For instance, own against the two newer sys- core of original generation game On July 9, 1893, James Cornish was injured in a bar fight, Vanessa Williams became the first tems, the Nintendo Wii and the enthusiasts care to play gems after being stabbed in the chest with a knife. By the time he was African-American Miss America Playstation 3, which both sold like those mentioned earlier, the transported to Provident Hospital [which Williams established in 1984; Hattie McDaniel was the out nationwide. Surprisingly, mass appeal of games like the two years earlier] he was getting closer and closer to death, first African-American to receive Benjamin O. Davis Jr. Nintendo’s touch screen-en- GTA series, John Madden foot- having lost a great deal of blood and went into shock. an Oscar for her supporting role in hanced handheld, the Nintendo ball games and the unspeakably Williams was faced with the choice of opening the man’s “Gone With the Wind”; and Thurgood Marshall was the first DS, won the holiday season atrocious Halo series swallows chest and possibly operating internally, which was almost un- African-American to sit on the Supreme Court. sales war, outselling all three of up any originality or quality in heard of in that day in age. Internal operations were unheard Had it not been for these people, our country would not be the home consoles at a margin the gaming world. This is due to of because any entrance into the chest or abdomen of a patient what it is today. of nearly two to one. With video the ever-growing number of new game sales through the roof and or younger gamers who fail to Bush and the whole White House staff showing no signs of slowing search out quality gaming expe- trying to find a rationale that would be down, what could the problem riences. acceptable to the American public for possibly be? Well, without sound- Even as the older generation The Sack of Baghdad going to war with Iraq in the first place. ing too much like an old-timer, of gamers watch with contempt Further, it would be amusing to see a The State of the Union address by of support for the president’s war plan, newcomers are literally tearing and disbelief as their younger modern version of “Lysistrata” featuring President Bush last Tuesday was remark- the president plans to go ahead, exhibit- the video game hobby apart. counterparts drop $600 on a new the non-military, but very hawkish, types able in one respect: unless you could stay ing a tragicomic behavior reminiscent of How could younger gamers be Playstation 3, there are no easy now inhabiting the West Wing. Would awake until the very last sentence of the Don Quixote tilting at windmills. at fault for an issue they not only answers for stemming the tide of they even notice that Lysistrata and her speech, you would not have heard about When I started thinking about writing don’t see, but also don’t under- terrible games ruling the market. friends had a boycott in place? the state of the American union. During this column on Wednesday, I thought of stand? It’s simple. In my mind, Younger fans are using their al- Shakespeare would have had mate- the customary speech to the joint ses- comparing President Bush’s war plan- there are two types of gamers: lowance and proving that there is rial for a long series of histories, com- sion of Congress, the president was very ning and execution to one or more of the those who grew up in the age an audience for the mediocrity in edies and tragedies based on the Bush subdued, speaking softly and at a slower great tragedies found in literature. But I of the Nintendo Entertainment America. Administration over the last six years. pace than in past speeches. The macho found to my dismay that Nicholas Kristof System and those who didn’t. Fortunately, things are begin- Imagine the president and his team in swagger is gone, replaced by a simula- beat me to it with his column in the “New It seems almost foolish to let an ning to look up. As we enter the “Julius Caesar.” General Powell would be crum of Jackie Gleason’s character, the York Times,” comparing the president entire subculture be split down month of February, PS3s and stabbed in the back – but would refuse to Sad Sack. and his war to Aeneas the middle by age and experi- 360s are readily available while respond with “et tu Bushe.” Bush would During the 50-plus and, ultimately, to ence, but unlike other hobbies, both the Nintendo Wii and the John Hooper be a great model for King Lear, unable minute speech, we heard Captain Ahab in Moby playing video games has changed Nintendo DS are still sold out to save either himself or his disrespectful that the war in Iraq was Columnist Dick. In the case of drastically since the late 70s and from the holiday season. It seems son. And of course, “Alls Well That Ends not going well and that the unnecessary and early 80s. For those who lived in as though the American consum- Well” remains a title that could not have we were being urged to “Old soldiers never die.” obviously tragic Iraq that era, the face of gaming today er is finally getting the message; been applied to the W era. And I wonder have patience while he war, with brutal con- is nearly unrecognizable. reject the abysmal while embrac- what the Bard would have done with tries yet again to pacify sequences for Iraqis, As a member of the older ing the exceptional. Mr. Bush’s new favorite line, “I am the the warring country. After Americans, and the generation, I can plainly see the Fans will continue to squabble Decider.” Hubris leading to the certain claiming that military whole Middle East, ignorance and downright idiocy over who does what best, but us fall. commanders had for the comparing the presi- being harvested in the minds of old-timers know that Nintendo Henry Fielding would have had a last four years not rec- dent to other tragic the new generation of gamers. started it all and continues to be grand time depicting the early years of ommend an increase in protagonists of history Older gamers know that the the best. So, to those who aren’t George Bush junior. His Yale days would troop strength in Iraq, has become a too obvi- company that restarted the home die-hard gamers and are look- have made Tom Jones blush. His busi- now he intends to send ous a trick for writers. video game trend after the col- ing to pick up the hobby, you’ll ness career could have inspired a second another 21,000 Army This “stay-the-course” lapse of Atari, Nintendo, not only need to know how to tell the dif- hilarious volume. soldiers and Marines into president has truly saved our burgeoning hobby in ference between the two classes While it is easy to get carried away Baghdad and the most become more comedic the early 80s, but continues to of fans. Never take advice from with the unfortunate comedic aspects unruly of all Iraqi provinces to try to than tragic. Jackie Gleason and Miguel be the only video game com- someone who can name the of the presidents current predicament, bring order out of chaos. The outgoing de Cervantes provide a better mirror for pany that produces games and characters from Halo or GTA. there is, alas, nothing funny about it generals in charge in Iraq told Congress reflecting upon the state of the war, along systems that are up to par. Sony You’ll want to ask the guy who for the American people. Just like the in November that it was not necessary with the state of America in the world. and Microsoft, the video game can remember how to get thirty individual actions of the Sad Sack, the to insert new troops. The increase is not There are many apt comparisons of industry’s newcomers, have both extra lives in Contra or where to action of the president and his adminis- being called for by the Joint Chiefs of the President Bush to literary comic figures. failed to gain much of a foothold find the Warp Whistle in Super tration are easily seen as comedy. But military services. Rather, it is the idea of Let’s start with Aristophanes. Rather with those who remember the Mario Bros. 3. Hey, he may not in the end, we are left crying rather a military historian and other “advisors” than depicting Socrates in Cloud Cuckoo “good old days.” Why? Their have a girlfriend, but he’s the than laughing, knowing that it could to the president. With Congress, includ- Land, far more appropriate occupants of games just aren’t that great. one to trust when it comes to have been so different. Gamers who have been mash- good gaming. ing many Republicans, indicating its lack that farcical place would be President

2004-05 National Newspaper Pacemaker Award THIRD PLACE, General Excellence, GCPA, 4 Year Division A, 2004 FIRST PLACE, Most Improved, GCPA, 4 Year Division A, 2004; THIRD PLACE, Layout & Design, 2004; The Sentinel is a designated public forum. Student editors have the authority to make all content THIRD PLACE, Best Campus Community Service Features, 2004; The decisions without censorship or advance approval. Information presented in this newspaper and its Web FIRST PLACE, Best Campus Community Service Sports, 2004 SENTINEL site is in no way controlled by the KSU administration, faculty or staff. THIRD PLACE, Best Campus Community Service Editorial, GCPA, 4 Year Division A, 2004 Production Manager TYLER CRAFTON Web Administrators ALEX DANAILA, ZACH VOSS FIRST PLACE, General Photography, 2001; SECOND PLACE, Layout and Design, 2001 Advertising Manager OPEN Copy Editors RYKIE BELLES, STEVE UNDERWOOD FIRST PLACE, Daniel Varnado, Best Photo-News, 2001 FIRST PLACE, Most Improved, GCPA, Senior A Level, 2000, Georgia College Press Assoc. Production Assistants ALEX DANAILA, ADEOLU ADEBAYO Distribution ZACH VOSS FIRST PLACE, General Excellence, GCPA, Senior A Level, 1998 Graphic Illustrator WENDY MCNAIR Columnists JASON NIMER, JOHN HOOPER BEST ALL-AROUND NON-DAILY NEWSPAPER, 3rd place, Region 3, Adviser ED BONZA Society of Professional Journalists, 1996

Jessica Edens Letter Policy EditorialBoard ContactUs 1.) The Sentinel will try to print all letters received. Letters political candidates, The Sentinel will carry letters discuss- Mail should be, at maximum, 250 to 300 words long. Any ex- ing candidates and campaign issues. Arts & Living Editor ceptions will be made at the discretion of the editors. We 7.) All letters become property of The Sentinel. The Sentinel, Bldg. 5, Rm. 277, reserve the right to edit all letters submitted for brevity, All comments and opinions in signed columns are those Kayla Press [email protected] content and clarity. of the author and not necessarily of The Sentinel staff, its 1000 Chastain Road, Kennesaw, 2.) The writer must include full name, year and major if a advisers or KSU and do not reflect the views of the fac- Editor in Chief Amy Storey student, professional title if a KSU employee, and city if a ulty, staff, student body, the Student Media or the Board Ga. 30144-5591 Georgia resident. of Regents of the University System of Georgia. Columns [email protected] Visit 3.) For verification purposes, students must also supply are opinions of only the columnist. They do not reflect the Op-ed Editor the last four digits of their student ID number and a phone views of The Sentinel, but instead offer a differing view- Student Center 277 number. This information will not be published. E-mail ad- point. [email protected] dresses will be included with letters published in the web The Sentinel is the student newspaper of Kennesaw State Andrew Pittman Phone edition. University, and is partially funded through student activity 4.) Contributors are limited to one letter every 30 days. funds. Questions about billing, display ads or classified Chris Stephens 770-423-6278 News Editor Letters thanking individuals or organizations for personal ads should be directed to 770- 423-6470 before 5 p.m.. Email services rendered cannot be accepted. We do not publish Editorial questions should be directed to the editor in chief, Sports Editor individual consumer complaints about specific businesses. 770-423-6278. [email protected] [email protected] 5.) If it is determined that a letter writer’s political or pro- The Sentinel is published weekly during the school year [email protected] fessional capacity or position has a bearing on the topic and bi-weekly through summer. Online addressed, then that capacity or position will be identified First three copies are free; additional copies are $1.00. at the editor’s discretion. No part of The Sentinel may be reproduced without the www.ksusentinel.com 6.) While we do not publish letters from groups endorsing express written permission of the editor in chief. © 2007, THE SENTINEL. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. The Page 4 • Op/Ed SENTINEL Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007 Wake up and smell the rose-colored ribbons Breast cancer is currently the leading cause. The problem is, this is just one form of cancer in women. Roughly one month of a year, and breast cancer is in ten women will be affected in their something that can happen any day of lifetime. Without proper testing and treat- the year. In fact, the sheer glut of in- ment, the disease is fatal. The National formation that comes out during this Cancer Institute recommends that women month has been enough to lead some to at a baseline of 35 years old should re- just ignore anything pink for the month. ceive a mammogram every two years. There are even people doing However, countless women ignore this, what they can to get the word out on and may even continue to ignore lumps Facebook. There is one group named found in the breast tissue. With early de- “For Every 1,000 people that join, I will tection, surgery can be used to remove donate $1 to Breast Cancer Research.” tumors. Following up with treatment can In addition to the group’s creator, there ensure continued health. Though we have are 17 other people matching this do- come a long way in diagnosing this ail- nation. With 36,000 members the total ment, breast cancer continues to be one amount being donated is about $648. of the leading causes of death in women. The monetary impact is not nearly as im- Figures like that portant as the numbers tend to scare people. Travis Hite reached because of it. Many think that there Another Facebook Columnist is nothing they can do group, “Boobs of KSU,” against such a disease. “Get your facts first, and then is raising support in you can distort them. ” However, there are still -Mark Twain their own way. They are people willing to take hoping to raise interest on the cause. Recently on campus by raising our own Lady Owls awareness in various held a “Think Pink” ways and convincing day, where they raised the faculty to aid them. money for the Susan G. They also have been dis- Komen Breast Cancer tributing information via Foundation. They raised their Facebook group over $12,000, but far about what students more importantly, they can do to aid the cause. raised awareness. The Of course, there are Owls may have lost the plenty of other equally game, but the gravity worthy causes to get of what the game was supporting was behind. Lung cancer continues being felt by everyone. Even the report on the #1 killer cancer in America. The the game in The Sentinel’s sports page AIDS epidemic continues to plague us. was dominated by the humanitarian act. However, breast cancer is something we There are so many things that one can can prevent and treat. I’m going to pound do locally for the cause. Atlanta, among this fact into the ground: the best thing many other cities, holds a three-day walk we can do is raise awareness. I believe every year. This year’s walk will be most people understand the seriousness held October 12-14. Though October is of the cause, but may fail to react. The months away, there is plenty of prepara- common response to a diagnosis is “I tion to be done. Volunteers can start gath- couldn’t believe it could happen to me.” ering supporters and start training. Also, Raising awareness of the fact that it can they can start spreading information. Just happen is important. Talk to someone, the act of searching for sponsors can help. wear a ribbon, put a sticker on your car. It’s no surprise the three-day walk We can’t just care for one month a year, would take place during October, since pat ourselves on the back, and then forget it is National Breast Cancer Awareness until October again. That would be an month. During October, countless events insult to the women, and some men, that are held and even M&Ms come out in devekop breast cancer during the other various shades of pink to support the 334 days of the year.

CONSENSUS EDITORIAL

Our usual disclaimer appears with this editorial; however we would like to add to it. As students, we love many of our professors. Their dedication to the spread of knowledge is admi- rable. However no one is perfect and that includes professors. Surely students have bad habits that professors discuss amongst themselves. We are exposing the things that we talk about; things most professors do to grind our gears. We are sure that professors will read this, and perhaps be offended by the claims and opinions posed. This is not our intent. We only “poke fun” and bring light to these situations so that we can bring some humor to the daily grind. We know that students have little quirks about them that professors hate and only the reciprocal can be expected. First things first: we are bothered by professors who become irritated when students pack up their belongings with only a minute or two left of class and say things like, “we still have two minutes and that is plenty of time.” Yes, two minutes is plenty of time to reiterate what we need to do for homework, or what reading we need to accomplish – not go over four more slides and therefore run late. Time to professors is like money to us: precious. With all due respect, this is not the fourth quarter of a college football game, in which case, two minutes actually is plenty of time. Please consider that all of us have somewhere to be after your class. Different professors have different policies for tardiness. Some are more compassionate and believe “better late than never,” however some professors take tardiness seriously. An additional gripe is with the professors who close the door, which automatically locks in most cases, so that students who arrive late must knock and await the graciousness of another student to let them in. Why do this? If professors think that by closing the door, late arrivals will not disrupt the class, they are wrong. Obviously this is more disruptive than if the late student slipped in quiet- ly. Perhaps the professors who operate with this policy hope to put late arrivals in the limelight, to embarrass them, and thus discourage tardiness. If this is the case, do students still arrive late to class? Yes. Therefore that policy is obviously not working. [However, to play devil’s advo- cate, students who use parking as an excuse for tardiness need to think this through. Did you ever considering leaving earlier, or just parking in one of the farther decks and walking, or is burning calories not your thing?] The only other reason we can think of that professors would lock the door is so that professors can monitor who is coming into the classroom for attendance purposes. May we suggest an attendance sign up sheet? Professors do not like students coming to class late, and to be honest, students do not like Tell us all about it - vote online at www.ksusentinel.com professors coming to class late either. However, there is one big difference: professors get paid to be there, we do not. I know what many professors are thinking on this subject. College is What is a good reason to still be living meant to prepare students for careers and in these careers punctuality is part of the profes- sionalism that employees must follow. Therefore, stressing punctuality, and even integrating at home as a 20-something? attendance/tardiness policies into the grading criteria, is merely preparation for what is to come in the future. Not only do professors who show up late to class erk us, but so do professor who take eons to 18% return graded work. Attention all profs who assign us papers and give us one week to do them: 61%- I am broke and in school be fair and get them back to us in a timely manner. If there is a point at which students must 7% 18%- I really, really love my family turn the material in, there should also be a time table set for professors to return them. 7%- I cannot find a suitable room- Last on our list of gripes: professors who are clueless as to how to use technology. Of course, 61% any student who has had a class with a not-so-savvy professor knows this is more humorous 14% mate than it is irritating. Does the university not offer some kind of Intro to WebCT Vista course?

last week 14%- My favorite childhood pet is If they don’t, then maybe the school should earmark some money for technology training in- stead of dumping it into a spaceship/time capsule/art monument that collapses shortly after on its deathbed its construction. Most students can understand problems with Vista, but what about projec- tors and DVD players? Often the students have to operate these “high-tech” devices for the professor. We have all had professors who find it impossible to get the screen down, as if it were an archaic devise. Kudos to the kind student who walks up and show the professor where the “screen down” button is. It must be a generation gap of sorts. After all, most traditional students had in-home computers by grade school, DVD players by middle school and mp3 players by high school. What is a benefit to being single on Since we have poked at the professors, we urge for the professors to poke back. It is only Valentine’s Day? fair. Feel free to send the Sentinel some guest commentary. We would love to know what pro- fessors say about us when we are not around. Or would we? • I can save tons of money. • I don’t have to worry about “being original” to Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in surprise him/her. the consensus editorial • There is no chance of the popular post-holiday are solely those of the break-up. Sentinel newspaper next week staff and editorial • What could be more fun than a “date with myself”? board. The views in no way represent Kennesaw State University or its staff. Submit a letter to the editor at ksusentinel.com! The Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007 SENTINEL Arts & Living • Page 5

Tell us about it Visit us online [email protected] ARTS & LIVING www.KSUSentinel.com Young actor dons the mask of Hannibal Lector in ‘Hannibal Rising’ Living the Dream: Ayokunle Odeleye, master sculptor and professor WENDY RAVEN MCNAIR models and a triangular site sculpture and will fabricate STAFF WRITER drawing for a Wilmington, the work once the design N.C. project are represen- stage is completed. One of the major goals of tations of six 16-foot-tall He mentioned that the use the Civil Rights movement bronze paddle forms Odeleye of scaled models is gradu- was the elimination of racial designed. ally fading out and many of segregation. He competed and won the his current work practices Professor Ayokunle Wilmington commission as are becoming computerized. Odeleye is a master sculptor part of an artist team several Odeleye is gradually learning and has been teaching art at years ago. The project com- to design digitally so that he KSU for seventeen years. He memorates the 1898 massacre can remain competitive. credits the civil rights move- and destruction of a profes- The two metal pieces he’s ment for the success he has sional black community by currently working on are had in pursuing his dreams. a white mob in Wilmington, regal abstract human figures The movement fought for N.C. that are 16 feet tall. He has “…all individuals of color The Wilmington Memorial one assistant and a KSU stu- to have the same opportuni- is a large project with costs dent working with him on the ties for growth and personal covering private contractors, project. Photo courtesy of TWC Publicity development as all other citi- liability insurance, materials, Trained guard dogs are zens in the U.S.,” he said. drawing specifications by en- kept on Odeleye’s property An interview with French talent Gaspard Ulliel My success as an artist is gineers, construction equip- due to the valuable equipment partly due to the fact that the ment and studio assistants. and material he owns. civil rights movement made “Artists generally realize Odeleye advises students JESSICA EDENS though his piercing stare In France, we are lazy and it possible for me to have anywhere from 20 percent to develop a working knowl- ARTS & LIVING EDITOR goes a long way in creating work eight hours.” access to the same education- to 40 percent of the total edge of their career area, DUSTIN JACOBS that distinct Lector chill. He When asked how tradi- al system and opportunities project budget as their profit meet deadlines, produce well- STAFF WRITER will have to make the public tionalist French filmmak- as all other depending on the crafted professional quality believe he is a young Lector ers would respond to his Americans,” complexity of the work, be aware of costs, take Thomas Harris’ latest when the film opens on Feb. American film, Ulliel joked, Odeleye said. project and size of business courses, join profes- Lector novel has quickly 9. “I don’t know, throw stones O d e l e y e the budget,” sional organizations and read bloomed into a motion “[I was] free to create at me?” received a O d e l e y e professional publications. picture of the same title, my own character. I picked “It’s a big film, so for M a s t e r ’ s said. He recommended that all “Hannibal Rising.” a few details from Hopkins, French producers this means degree from art majors attend “Volunteer Harris wrote and mixed [it a lot for them. I don’t know H o w a r d Lawyers for the Arts” work- both the script and all] to create my if it will change for direc- University shops on topics relevant to novel. own character,” tors. It may or may not get in 1975. He the professional artist. Over the past 20 Ulliel said. me more roles. My personal has taught Odeleye is a gifted master years, Harris’ brain To prepare life may change. People art at numer- sculptor who has developed child has thrilled for his role, might recognize me in the ous institu- strong organizational, mar- and scared audi- Ulliel not only street,” he added, more seri- tions includ- Odeleye is keting, business and technical ences. Now the read the novels ously addressing the ques- ing Howard creating a skills in addition to creating origins of the in- and revisited tion. University, public art aesthetically powerful imag- famous “Hannibal the films, but Peter Webber, whose D u k e sculpture ery in his work. These have the Cannibal” are he also took in single feature film credit is E l l i n g t o n for the contributed to his success in finally revealed interviews with 2003’s “The Girl with the School for the Arts, Spelman front facade of a the art world. in the prequel to real serial kill- Pearl Earring,” directed the College and Georgia State Municipal Court As a senior art profes- the series of films ers to better film. University. f a c i l - i ty sor, his valued talents and started by “Silence understand the “[Peter] leaves a lot of He specializes in creating in Aurora, knowledge are passed on to of the Lambs.” character. He even visited freedom to the actors. He monumental sculptures for Colorado. A huge students in his classroom. His This latest tale depicts a medical school in Prague, guides you,” said Ulliel. public spaces. stainless steel art reaches beyond his Stone Lector’s tumultuous child- where the film was shot, to Ulliel has yet to meet Currently, Odeleye is on a relief panel de- Mountain studios into the na- hood, growing up in Europe bear witness to a real autop- Harris, the creator of leave of absence for the 2006 picting elements tional art arena. during World War II. It un- sy. Hannibal Lector. His only academic year to work on of Aurora com- Odeleye is a living ex- folds the mystery of his Ulliel, who has gener- contact with the writer has three public art projects. munity ample of what happens when family’s death and focuses ally worked in romantic been through a piece of Project drawings, tech- educational prepa- specifically on Hannibal’s films such as “A Very Long paper, on which Harris wrote nical diagrams, models ration combines younger sister Mischa. The Engagement,” has also never a few lines about the nature and skeletal steel struc- with hard work story also sheds light on embarked on a large scale of the character. tures of sculptures are to form the foun- Lector’s rise to evil. American production. A Ulliel is taking a career spread throughout his dation for ones Twenty-two-year-old French citizen, he can speak risk with this film, as the three studios. He has al- dreams and aspi- French actor Gaspard Ulliel both French and English book has already been given lowed students to tour his rations. has been asked to don the fluently. However, coming negative reviews by crit- studios to see his work in The freedom mask for this latest install- from shooting a French film ics. The general public may progress and share the pro- to learn, work, ment, and it’s a large mask to an American one is quite also have a hard time seeing cess of creating monumental life grow and develop to one’s to fill. a transition. Lector as a young man. sculptures. and as- pects of greatest potential was one “Coming after an actor “Working in another “He’s not as evil as we The drawing and model- the Aurora court system will goal of the civil rights move- like Anthony Hopkins is not language requires a lot of would think. He slowly ing studio is located in the be suspended from the front ment. Odeleye furthers the easy,” Ulliel said. preparation. Lines have to drifted away toward his basement garage of his home. of the courthouse plaza. influence of the movement How could it be? Anthony come out naturally. [It’s] not darker side,” said Ulliel. Sketches neatly cover tables The artist spent a lot of by sharing his knowledge and Hopkins immortalized as free as when you work He hopes to bring a more and hang on display boards time in Aurora interviewing experience through his posi- Lector as a pop culture icon in your own language,” he humanistic take to the infa- throughout the studio. One diverse populations and view- tion as a KSU professor and, in “Silence of the Lambs,” said. mous Hannibal Lector, de- table holds several wood ing court proceedings to col- in a broader sense, nationally winning an Academy Award He also pointed out spite the character’s flaws. turned bowls and a built-to- lect information that inspired through his art. for his efforts. the difference in shooting Ulliel’s performance will scale model of a courthouse the sculpture’s design. His work can be reviewed Ulliel will have to do hours: “On this film I was open in theaters in “Hannibal plaza inhabits another corner. Currently, Odeleye is at www.odeleyesculpturestu- more than act like Hopkins, working twelve hours a day. Rising” on Feb. 9. Three miniature sculpture only contracted to design the dios.com.

• COMM from front page New resources available for Hypnotist casts spell on students TORI DYCHES and what I would think labor pains lookers began to swarm and ask students studying digital media STAFF WRITER are,” Ditka said. “But the interesting questions. Just as Dale K said, the standup recordings, or project a digital capture so students in Persuasive Communication part is the last command he gave… volunteers remembered nothing. a different background. Arm can burn CDs instead of using [also known as advertising.] Have you ever seen a man give to remember everything. [That] Upon walking through the door- chairs are arranged in a talk- VHS. Gone are the days of set- New minor degree programs birth to a baby? Have you ever met tells your body that everything is way and into the halls of the student show setting for taping live ting up portable video cameras including Public Relations, someone with the power to see fake. So the response you get when center, those under hypnosis began to interviews. to tape student speakers. Journalism, and Organizational through your clothes? How about hypnotized becomes fake.” blush and hide their faces. The avant-garde colors, With these new produc- Communication, and certificate a kangaroo-man, ever seen one of Ditka is no novice to hypnotism. “It all seems real,” added Ditka. furniture and fabric designs tion facilities, students can programs like Citizen Media, those? Or have you ever watched a This was the third time he has been “In the end you know it wasn’t and of the media lab set the space feel confident that the training are being considered. belt transform into a snake before hypnotized by Dale K. that’s the hardest feeling to get over.” apart from the rest of the build- they’ll receive is comparable Meanwhile, Communication your very eyes? “I have always ing, like a world unto its own. to students at other univer- majors should anticipate three On Wednesday Jan. 31, the enjoyed letting things This facility is key to the ex- sities with whom they may proposed changes in the future. award-winning hypnotist Dale K go,” said Ditka, “I love pansion of the communication compete for jobs after gradua- First, there will be a raise in the made an appearance on campus. being scared by scary curriculum, focusing on new, tion. According to Wassmuth, grades required for “gateway His performance was featured as movies and having future courses including radio Communications is the fast- courses,” from 2.5 to a 3.0 GPA, part of a weeklong schedule of ac- superstitions about broadcasting and audio/visual est growing Major within the in Communication 1129 [Public tivities during KABin Fever, spon- events. I think [people production. College of Humanities and Speaking and Communication] sored by the KAB. have] to admit there is a The lab will be available for Social Sciences, having ex- and 1135 [Writing for Public He selected several students chance [the hypnotism production purposes starting panded by 14.3 percent last Communication.] from the audience to participate in will work] and then roll this summer. year. Secondly, there will be a the show. The power of his hypno- with it. Last time I was There is also a computer “The Comm Department has maximum of six internship sis was proven when Dale K had to a princess with a pink lab classroom exclusively for moved to the next level in ca- hours received in one semester, physically assist several students hat and all.” writing classes from basic to pabilities to train our students compared to the previous nine. in separating their “super-glued” At the end of every advanced media writing levels to be the best in their fields,” This allows for more quality hands. show Dale K informs and for publication classes. she said. control and increases the vari- The hypnotist then took his his volunteers that they “The building has other Though there are no plans ance of what students acquire volunteers on a hot air balloon will remember nothing labs shared by various depart- to duplicate the television pro- from internship experience in ride to burning and below freezing that occurred while on ments and classes, but the duction training offered by combination with classroom temperatures, making them believe stage… until they have Communication computer lab KSU’s partner, Chattahoochee training. that a plush Barney was yelling ob- left the room. Dale K is exclusively for our majors,” Technical College. Also, students will take a scenities at them. even informed one Wassmuth said. Wassmuth said, “There competency test in grammar He even impregnated two men. student that he would A public speaking lab houses is much more to come. and writing upon entering the Dale K’s hypnosis powers were not remember certain permanent video equipment set Students can look forward Comm Major. not confined to the stage. Audience events until he removed up in a professional setting, to many new courses, like “We’re preparing our Majors member Mike Ditka was strongly his pants. along with the latest technol- Crisis Management for PR to be the crème de la crème, the affected by Dale K, even while sit- After the volunteers Photo by Leslie-Ann Smith | The Sentinel ogy for PowerPoint presenta- majors. A new concentration best of the best,” Wassmuth ting in the back of the room. were released from the Dale K used his unususal skills as tions with remote controls and is currently being developed said. “You can feel the hot and cold stage, friends and on- part of KABin Fever last week. The Page 6 • Arts & Living SENTINEL Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007

EVENTS OF HISTORY IN 2007 February Black History LIVING Celebration JARED GOODWIN cussed the influences of slavery Burroughs.” Dr. Burroughs will STAFF WRITER and oppression on dating, marriage, be here, Thursday, Feb. 15, 12:30- and family relationships between 2:00 p.m. in the Student Center Last Thursday, Feb. 1, Mr. Julien black men and women. This event Leadership Room and Fireside Saunders and the African American was held in the Student Center’s Lounge to discuss the process of Student Alliance Executive Board Leadership Room and Fireside mapping one’s family tree. For more COLOR hosted the “AfriSalsa…Watch… Lounge Thursday, Feb. 1. information call 770-423-6443 or Learn…Dance” in university room e-mail [email protected]. B. Some of Atlanta’s best salsa Jesus said that his followers were dancers demonstrated their talents. his mother, brothers, and sisters, After the performance, attendees but didn’t he actually have blood “From Whence We’ve were given the to opportunity to relatives? The Discovery Channel Come: Preserving Black learn the steps themselves. The pro- documentary, “The Real Family of History and Framing gram not only aimed to entertain Jesus” follows Dr. Tony Burroughs, Diversity” is an event de- through a fun and exciting workout, one of America’s leading gene- voted to the discovery of but also promoted cross cultural alogists, specializing in African black history and its effects awareness and the fight against HIV American ancestry, as he searches on the present situation and AIDS. for the truth behind the theory that and future possibilities. Jesus had real-life brothers and The black faculty and staff Where is the sisters. Dr. Burroughs search leads of KSU will be opening love? Nicole Phillips and him over three continents as he a “time capsule” of black LaShandra Little pre- decides the possible number of history and diversity. sented “Relationship 102 siblings Jesus may have had, what Students are invited to the - Where is the Love? The impact they could have had on his Student Center’s Effects of Oppression on life, and exactly who they were in Leadership Room Relationships Between society. The Cultural Awareness & and Fireside Lounge Black Men & Women.” Resource Center will host this event on Thursday, Feb. Students were encour- on Wednesday, Feb. 7, from 12:30 to 8, from 12:30 to aged to come and 2:00 p.m. Attendees will be served 2:00 p.m. For more discuss determi- a complimentary meal, but must information on nants of healthy re- RSVP by contacting Dr. Michael this event call 678- lationships. Dr. Haki Ross before 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, 797-2216 or e-mail Madhubuti, author February 7, at 770-423-6696 or rbobia@kennesaw. of the book “Black [email protected]. edu. Men: Obsolete, Single, Dangerous: Interested in tracing your The African own family tree? The KSU American Family Black History Committee in Transition,” was presents “A Lesson in Urban present, and dis- Roots, featuring Dr. Tony

Photo Illustration by Wendy McNair

In your car, what song do you ALWAYS turn up and sing along to?

Janell Sharp Christy John Tiliacos marketing, sophomore finance, freshman Mayra “Any Jaime Foxx “Some type of 80s song.” song! Or Crime Mob’s Woodley Rodriguez English, senior nursing, freshman ‘I Like It When She “This gospel song called “Britney Spears’ ‘Oops... Rock Her Hips.’” ‘Thank You’ by Anita I Did It Again!’” Washington.”

Ashley Garrett Edgar Moreno Colby Maddox business, junior computer science, sopho- Stokes “Fergie’s psychology, sophomore Grabowski more biology, freshman ‘Fergalicious.’” “Nelly Furtado’s ‘Say “Anything by Rage “Any Josh Groban song. Against the Machine.” It Right.’” But the ones in English!” The Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007 SENTINEL Arts & Living • Page 7

Don’t let down your guard couple of days. Accomplish Capricorn [Dec. 22-Jan. completely, however. Keep as much as you can. 19] your wits about you. Libra [Sept. 23-Oct. 22] Today is a 7. The person Cancer [June 22-July 22] Today is an 8. You’ve in charge of the money is Today is a 5. The problem probably finished most of the feeling generous. If you’re is that you’re still busy, and disagreeable tasks by now. nice, which may not be easy, you don’t want to be. You Don’t lose interest before the you could get a bonus. Don’t want to be curled up on your job’s done, or you’ll be in make any jokes at this per- couch. Better get yourself a trouble again. son’s expense. good laptop and talk the boss Scorpio [Oct. 23-Nov. 21] Aquarius [Jan. 20-Feb. 18] into working from home. Today is a 6. All the stuff Today is a 7. You know LINDA C. BLACK spiring vision. Get busy. Taurus [April 20-May 20] Leo [July 23-Aug. 22] you’ve been putting off is where you want to go. TRIBUNE MEDIA To get the advantage, Today is a 7. Your work- Today is an 8. There’s suddenly coming due. The Convince the others to help, SERVICES check the day’s rating: 10 is load is increasing, though not quite as much tension, good news is, there’s no and give them the credit the easiest day, 0 the most your paycheck’s not getting partially because you’re get- trouble figuring out what you when you arrive. This is def- Today’s Birthday [02-06- challenging. fatter. Don’t worry about ting smarter. Prove it, by not should do now. initely a team effort. 07] Aries [March 21-April 19] that; it’ll follow as you in- trying to fix something that Sagittarius [Nov. 22-Dec. Pisces [Feb. 19-March 20] Compromise is achieved Today is a 5. Keep an eye crease your skills. already works. 21] Today is a 6. Search this year. You get farther on your partner, so he or she Gemini [May 21-June 21] Virgo [Aug. 23-Sept. 22] Today is a 7. Friends help through your list of contacts than ever before. It’s through doesn’t make matters worse. Today is a 6. You’ll natu- Today is an 8. The system you find many uses for your to find the person who has the brilliance and good will Make sure you’re both rally relax as more of the you’ve helped set up should new skills. Do what you find what you need. A private of your team, led by your in- aiming at the same target. puzzle pieces fall into place. be beginning to work by now. fascinating and don’t worry transaction will be better this You’ll see good results for a about the money. time than going public. Bluegrass band Mountain Heart performs in Cartersville The band is beginning to play the band. It was he who wrote NATALIE ZAMBRANO sold out shows around the coun- “Who’s the Fool Now” and en- STAFF WRITER try. They started 2007 off with a couraged the standing ovation bang, after their Jan. 5 show at that the band received at the Opry. Seven years ago, Mountain the renowned Grand Ole Opry, He may only be twenty-three, but Heart came onto the scene with where they received a standing he is definitely devoted to helping their self-titled debut album. ovation for their hit “Who’s The the band reach new heights. Their style is a mixture of blue- Fool Now.” When asked if he always grass, acoustic and country. “We get our inspiration from wanted to be a musician or if he The band is made up of six a variety of different things and had any career goals before this, members who play a variety of artists,” said lead guitarist Clay Jones said, “I have always known instruments such as the mando- Jones. that I wanted to be a musician “ lin, banjo, fiddle, bass and guitar. The band is oddly diverse and I haven’t wanted anything AN This blend of instruments adds in age, with a 23-year-old lead else since.” ABSOLUTE personality and separates them singer and other members The band recently played from mainstream. With this they in their thirties and forties. a sold out show at the Grand SHOCKER have given themselves the title of According to Jones, though Theatre in Cartersville. They IN EVERY WAY an exciting young country act. Mountain Heart is a relatively were asked to come back and With the help of music man new band, its members have perform after an overwhelming IMAGINABLE. Mark Bright, who has helped been around the music scene for demand by the audience. This IF YOU COUNT produce notable acts such as a while. They have known each sudden rise of popularity is YOURSELF A FAN OF Rascal Flatts, Carrie Underwood other long before Mountain Heart no surprise for those who have ‘THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS’ and Sara Evans, Mountain Heart came to be. heard the band play. AND ‘RED DRAGON’, YOU OUGHT TO BE has propelled themselves into However, lead vocalist Josh Mountain Heart is going to be LINING UP FOR 2007 with nothing but success. Schilling is a new member of playing gigs all around the nation THIS ONE.” including shows in -PETE HAMMOND, MAXIM Georgia, Virginia, Connecticut, North Carolina and Arizona. This up-and- coming bluegrass and country band leaves listeners asking for more. Their next album will be out soon and the band is going into the record- ing studio in one month, according from the author of Photo courtesy of Mountain Heart to Jones. THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS and HANNIBAL

DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH QUINTA COMMUNICATIONS ANDINGENIOUS FILM PARTNERS A PETER WEBBER FILM “HANNIBAL RISING” CASTING MUSIC COSTUME PRODUCTION GASPARD ULLIEL GONG LI RHYS IFANS DOMINIC WEST BY LEO DAVIS BY ILAN ESHKERI AND SHIGERU UMEBAYASHI DESIGNER ANNA SHEPPARD DESIGNER ALLAN STARSKI DIRECTOR OF ASSOCIATE LINE CO- PHOTOGRAPHYBEN DAVIS EDITORS PIETRO SCALIA,A.C.E. VALERIO BONELLI PRODUCER LORENZO DE MAIO PRODUCER GUY TANNAHILL PRODUCERS CHRIS CURLING PHILIP ROBERTSON EXECUTIVE PRODUCED BASED ON PRODUCERSJAMES CLAYTON DUNCAN REID BY DINO DE LAURENTIIS MARTHA DE LAURENTIIS TARAK BEN AMMAR THE BOOK BY THOMAS HARRIS SCREENPLAY DIRECTED BYTHOMAS HARRIS BY PETER WEBBER WWW.HANNIBALRISING.COM

TH STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 IN THEATERS EVERYWHERE 5.5”x10.5” The Page 8 • Arts & Living SENTINEL Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007 The HookUp: Life’s a little like `Bridget Jones’s Diary’

BY BRIDGETTE WILLIAMS MCT

Urban heat islands raise temperatures in cities “All women are either Betty or Veronica.” That statement caught my attention while watching an old movie on cable. This may FROM THE EDITORS OF be one of the few relationship issues on which single men and E/THE ENVIRONMENTAL women agree. MAGAZINE If you know who Betty and Veronica are, you understand ex- actly what this means. If you don’t, a more modern version of the Dear EarthTalk: What is same statement is, “All women are either Jennifer or Angelina.” an “urban heat island” and You with me now? It’s the idea that women are either wife mate- does it have anything to do rial or freakishly pretty heartbreaking home-wreckers. with global warming? The waters get a little muddy when women apply the Betty vs. Veronica theory to men. If you’re of a certain age [remem- -- Max, via e-mail ber “Bridget Jones’s Diary”?], you know the best way to apply this to men is to say, “All men are either Mark Darcy or Daniel An urban heat island is Cleaver.” a metropolitan area that is But, sadly, the line between “good man” and “dirty dog” can significantly warmer than get blurred, especially since the main characteristic of a Daniel its surrounding rural areas. is he has shining Mark-like moments that temporarily cloud Unlike global warming, your judgment. which entails a worldwide We here at The Hookup have developed a way for you rec- rise in temperatures, heat ognize your Marks and Daniels, based on a few simple telltale islands occur at the local behavioral signs. level. According to the U.S. A HEART-BREAKING A SUITABLE DARCY Environmental Protection CLEAVER ° Laughs with you Agency [EPA], many cities ° Laughs at you ° Never thinks your butt looks and suburbs have air tem- ° Tells you when it does big peratures up to 10 degrees ° Makes you cry ° Comforts you when you cry Fahrenheit warmer than Courtesy of E/The Environmental Magazine ° Gives you a nickname be- ° Gives you a nickname be- their neighboring areas. Temperatures are an average of ten degrees Fahrenheit warmer in cities than in the suburbs. cause he can’t remember cause he’s smitten Heat islands form when your real one ° Opens the door for you cities replace their natural heat islands can also impact Costs are impacted, too. tend to do. Also, preserving ° Says, “What, something ° Wants to talk about what’s land cover with pavement, local weather, altering local The Heat Island Group, a re- or creating pockets of green wrong with your hands?” on your mind buildings and other infra- wind patterns, spurring the search and advocacy organi- space and vegetation help to ° Doesn’t want to hear it ° Calls structure. development of clouds and zation that works to educate cool areas naturally. ° Calls three months later ° Makes you breakfast in the These changes contrib- fog, increasing the number the public and policymakers A national program called ° Sneaks out after you’re morning ute to higher urban tem- of lightning strikes and in- about the heat island effect, Cool Communities, coordi- asleep peratures in a number of fluencing the rates of pre- estimates that the city of nated by American Forests ways. For one, displacing cipitation. Los Angeles spends about and supported by the U.S. trees and removing soil and Although urban heat is- $100 million per year in Department of Energy, en- vegetation takes away the lands are distinctly differ- extra energy costs to offset courages building owners natural cooling effects that ent from the phenomenon of its heat island effect. and local policymakers to shading and water evapora- climate change, during the The heat island effect can adopt just such practices. tion ordinarily provide. summer months they can be reduced through the use Another useful practice Meanwhile, tall build- contribute to global warm- of white and light-colored is the creation of “green ings and narrow streets ing. The increased use of air construction materials [in- roofs” or rooftop gardens, can heat the air trapped conditioning and refrigera- cluding white roofing ma- in which roofs are partially between them and reduce tion needed to cool indoor terials] in buildings, which or completely covered with airflow. Waste heat from spaces in a heat-island city, will work to reflect the sun’s vegetation and soil, or a vehicles, factories and air for example, results in the heat skyward rather than growing medium, planted conditioners adds warmth release of more of the heat- absorb it, as dark surfaces over a waterproofing layer. to the surroundings, further trapping greenhouse gases exacerbating the heat island that cause global warming. GOT AN ENVIRONMENTAL QUESTION? Send it to: EarthTalk, effect. Furthermore, the poor air c/o E/The Environmental Magazine, P.O. Box 5098, Westport, CT The intensity of a heat quality that results from this 06881; submit it at: island will also depend upon increased energy usage can www.emagazine.com/earthtalk/thisweek/,o r its topography, its proximi- affect our health, aggravat- e-mail: [email protected]. Colin Firth Hugh Grant ty to water bodies, and local ing asthma and promoting Read past columns at: weather and climate. Urban other respiratory illnesses. www.emagazine.com/earthtalk/archives.php. The Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007 SENTINEL Arts & Living • Page 9

Where: Student Rec. and When: Sat. Feb. 10, 2007, 10 a.m. Wellness Center, Room 130 Where: Stillwell Theatre Now is the time to start tannin g for Details: Free lunch for the first 30 students Cost: Free that register. Please call [770] 423-6394. What: “Condomplation” Information SPRING BREAK What: “Love that Belly! An Intro to Belly Station Dancing” When: Feb. 12 - Feb. 15, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. st When: Thurs. Feb. 8, 2007, 12:30-1:30 Where: Student Center Atrium, First Floor 1 Tan p.m. Where: Student Center, University Rooms What: KSU Orchestra Fr ee C, D, E When: Thurs. Feb. 8, 2007, 8 p.m. first time visitors only Where: Stillwater Theatre Compiled by Azy Kashani What: “From Whence We’ve Come: Cost: Free Student Special Preserving Black History and Framing What: Francophone Film Festival: “Grand Diversity” What: “The Cripple of Inishmaan,” a play We offer Stat eoftheArt 30 Days Sons” When: Thurs. Feb. 8, 2007 by Martin McDonagh Tanning with CDSur rou nd When: Tues. Feb. 6, 2007, 7 p.m. Where: Student Center, Leadership Room When: Feb. 13-18, 8 p.m. [3 p.m. Sunday] Sound Stereos and Air Conditioning for $30 Where: New Social Science & Fireside Lounge Where: Studio Theater Unlimited Tanning Building Auditorium Details: Students are welcome and highly Cost: $5 Trained & Certified Staff Details: The Department of Foreign encouraged to come and join in the dis- Languages will be hosting the Francophone cussion of this journey back to the past to What: HIV/AIDS Program and Free AIDS Film Festival made possible by a grant from assess efforts in the present, and gaze into Testing 25% OFF the Tourne’ es Film Festival. future possibilities. When: Tues. Feb. 13, 10 a.m.- Noon Any bottle of Where: Student Rec. and Wellness Center, What: Sports Nutrition Lunch-N-Learn GIFT CERT IFICATE PLANET What: Masterclass: Christopher Harding, Room 130 SPECIALS When: Wed. Feb. 7, 2007, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Piano BEACH FOR VALENT INES DAY! LOTION

678-354-3826 770-321-UTAN KENNE SAW MARI ETTA 5 Min. from KSU- Acrossfr omSp rayberry High overlookin gBa rret tPkwy, just past Old Hwy 41at Awarded TopTan ning the Beverag e Resort Salon intheNation Ross McCollum 3Ye ars Ru nning

Can three college students change the world? YES! Learn how three California guys—just like you — stumbled onto a crisis and decided to do something to help. Listen, be inspired, then act. It’s a story about changing the world—and you can be a part of it. FREE CONCERT to benefit Invisible Children Mac Powell (Third Day) and Sean McConnell

Friday, Feb. 9th 7 p.m. Piedmont Baptist Church (570 Piedmont Road)

Sponsored by KSU’s STAND chapter, the American Democracy Project/ Political Engagement Project, and Piedmont Baptist Church.

Take the Blind Date Challenge! We pick your date Interested? Contact Kayla Press at: The Sentinel will pay for [email protected] dinner for 2 (excludes alcohol). A reporter will accompany you to get the scoop on a real blind date. For complete rules, go to ksusentinel.com under Blind Date Challenge Page 10 • Sports The SENTINEL Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007

Tell us about it Visit us online [email protected] SPORTS www.KSUSentinel.com This week Ice hockey finishes second in KSU TIM FALVAI STAFF WRITER

sports history The KSU men’s hockey team started the American Feb. 10, 2006 Collegiate Hockey Association Southeastern Regional tour- The KSU baseball team capitalized on six nament with two convincing victories, but lost in the cham- Washington State errors to defeat the Cougars, 8-5, pionship game to University of in their Division I debut. Tennessee. The Owls defeated East Carolina Feb. 2, 8-0, followed by another convincing win against Central Florida Feb. 3, 9-1. These wins put the number ATHLETE No. 3 Owls in the championship game against No. 1 Tennessee. OF The teams faced off Sunday afternoon and did not disap- point. The Owls came out THEWEEK firing, scoring two goals CHRIS STEPHENS help put the Owls in the midway through the first SPORTS EDITOR Championship Game against period. the University of Tennessee. The momentum would shift KSU Ice Hockey's Steve Hartley had a 2.33 Goals back to the Vols following a Hartley proved to be a very Against Average which tied questionable hit from behind valuable asset for the Owls as him for first in the tourna- penalty called on forward Aaron they competed in the ACHA ment with the University of Sewell. Southeastern Regional Tennessee goalie. With the Owls playing a man Tournament. Hartley will look to lead down for five minutes, the Vols Starting the tournament the Owls in their next two were able to capitalize with two off with a shutout of East contests against Liberty and goals before the end of the first Carolina and a 9-1 thrashing into the Division III National period. of Central Florida, Hartley Tournament. With the Owls in the penalty box most of the second period, the Vols skated to three addi- tional unanswered goals. Both teams would add one goal each before the period ended at 6-3 in Tennessee’s favor. Courtesy of Captured Living Photography The Owls came out of the Owls' defenseman Curtis Morrison moves the puck into the zone . locker room trying to prove they deserved the number one the third period. With goalie this weekend.” The Owls will play three ranking in the South. They Steve Hartley pulled out of net The Owls scored 22 goals away games prior to traveling to were able to capitalize on a UT for an extra skater, the Owls in three games in the tourna- the tournament. The Owls will penalty, when Chris Koutnik were unable to put one in the ment. With Steve Hartley in hit the road to play Division scored an unassisted goal to put back of the net to tie the game, net allowing only seven goals I Liberty University for two the owls within two with ten losing 6-5. during the tournament, good games on Feb. 16 and 17. minutes remaining in the third “It was a hard fought game enough for 2.33 Goals Against The National tournament period. by both sides, and we just came Average. will be held in Fort Wayne, IN The pressure dished out by up a bit short in the end,” said The team looks to be taking from Feb. 28 through March the Owls was evenly matched team president Ryan Falvai. steps to make a push for the 3. For more information on the by the intensity of the Vols. “Hopefully we will be ranked ACHA Division III National National Championship tourna- Jerry Holden made things excit- number two from the south Championship with their first ment check the hockey team’s ing when he was able to score going into the ACHA National appearance at Nationals coming website at www.ksuicehockey. with one minute remaining in tournament with our good play in late February. com. Competition cheerleading squad hopes to repeat success in 2007 DANIEL LEWIS making the squad included tum- STAFF WRITER bling skills such as a standing Andrey Zorin tuck and a round off back-hand- KSU's Alex Drake brings the ball upfield Saturday during KSU’s competition cheer- spring full, and other physical the Owls' game against Alabama. KSU won 18-2. leading squad comes into the conditioning requirements. year ranked third in the coun- However, Mulkey also try, and will begin their 2007 stressed the importance of at- Inside KSU Sports competition season this month titude and work ethic in the se- CHRIS STEPHENS their second-straight match as they travel to Las Vegas and lection. Mulkey has had the squad SPORTS EDITOR in as many days — this time The Georgia World Congress preparing for this season’s in their Atlantic Sun opener Center for competitions. Last year, only their first competitions with a rigorous against Campbell, 9-0. Courtesy of KSU cheerleaders Feb. 1 year in Division I, the cheer- workout routine. Practicing 20 The Lady Owls No. 1 The KSU Cheerleaders will look to improve on their third Women’s Basketball doubles team of Mercedes leaders placed third at the 2006 hours a week and working in- place finish at last year's Cheer and Dance Collegiate Chick-Fil-A Cheer and Dance with a strength and The KSU women’s bas- Cobos and Giselle Nakakura dividually Championships in Daytona Beach, Fla. Collegiate Championships in conditioning coach, the squad ketball team held a one-point battled the Lady Camels’ No. Daytona Beach, Fla. could also be the most prepared lead at halftime, but were 1 doubles team, before fall- three finish at the nationals. The squad kicks off their com- Head coach Felecia Mulkey and physically fit that KSU has unable to secure the victory ing 8-6. The squad believes that a lot petition season in Las Vegas as they fell to Lipscomb, 68- Feb. 3 feels this year’s squad is, “the ever had. of their success is due to their on Feb. 11, where they will be most talented team we’ve ever Mulkey set out two goals approach. 57. Women’s Basketball competing against squads from The Lady Bison used a had at KSU.” coming into the season. The “We don’t put all the focus the west coast. 13-0 run in the second half to The KSU women’s bas- The squad consists of 26 first was to get a paid bid to on winning,” Mulkey said. “It’s In their second competition grab the lead and pull away ketball team stayed with women, predominantly fresh- the national championship about us hitting our routine on the cheerleaders will be taking with the victory. Belmont for 34 minutes man or first-year transfer stu- in Daytona, which they ac- the floor. Every time we’ve on squads from all over the The Lady Owls were led before going cold, ultimately dents. complished late last year. The done that, the wins have been southeast in Atlanta on Feb. Jennifer Baker with 15 points losing 86-75. Some requirements for second is to have another top there in the end.” 17. and 16 rebounds, while The Lady Owls gave the Montinique Nixon added in Bruins more than they could nine points and nine boards. handle in a game that saw Feb. 2 12 lead changes and 11 ties Owls defeat Campbell on national TV, 74-64 before the Lady Bruins went Tennis on a 15-3 run to pull out the FROM KSU SPORTS Ingle was the last KSU player The KSU tennis team fell victory. INFORMATION to score 1,000-points, doing so to rival Georgia State in their Leading scorers for the against Longwood on Dec. 23 opener, 6-1. Lady Owls were Stephanie Jon-Michael Nickerson in the Las Vegas Classic. The Lady Owls were Scearce with 20 points and scored a career-high 19 points Nickerson enjoyed his best only able to come away with seven rebounds, and Gia and Golden Ingle added night as a collegiate player as a victory at No. 4 singles, Lockett with 14 points. ten assists as KSU downed he connected on eight of his 11 when freshman Jeni Thomas Feb. 3 Campbell, 74-64, on Feb. 2 at shots while also adding three dropped her opponent in a the Convocation Center. rebounds and blocking three third-set tiebreaker, 1-6, 6-2 Lacrosse The KSU lacrosse team In front of a vocal crowd shots. Nickerson’s previous and 13-11. and a regionally televised au- high came on Jan. 13 when Feb. 3 dismantled the University of Alabama Crimson Tide dience, the Owls [9-15, 5-7 he scored 12 points against Tennis 18-2 on the Intramural A-Sun] controlled the second Jacksonville. The KSU tennis dropped Field. half as they snapped their Freshman standout Jonathan three-game losing streak. Rodriguez scored a team- The Camels [10-12, 5-7 A- high 19 points for Campbell Sun] lost their second straight who had four players score Got ideas for next semester? game. in double-figures. Eric Smith Ronell Wooten [6-for-11] scored 13 points while Kyle Tell us about them: scored a game-high 21 points Vejraska added 12 points and and in the process became Reggie Bishop contributed 11 Come by The Sentinel office the ninth player in Kennesaw points. State history to break the The Owls enjoyed a strong Andrey Zorin | The Sentinel 1,000-point plateau. The his- second half in which they Brent Ragsdale shoots a three over a Campbell defender. in room 277 in the Student toric basket came early in the never let Campbell within six second half when he took a points over the final 10 min- KSU shot a season-high 55 held the Camels to 38 per- Center or visit pass from Golden Ingle [2-for- utes. KSU took a four-point percent from the field and con- cent shooting from the floor, 6] and hit a three-pointer from lead into the locker room and nected on seven three-pointers out rebounded the Camels www.ksusentinel.com the corner in front of the Owls slowly pushed the lead to as ,including five by Wooten. by five and caused 19 Camel bench. many as 13 points. The Owls stringent defense turnovers. Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007 TheSENTINEL Sports • Page 11 KSU to induct Owls hold off Gardner-Webb in new class into hall FROM KSU SPORTS INFORMATION

KSU will honor the Athletic A-Sun conference thriller, 59-56 Hall of Fame’s Class of 2007 this Friday evening in an on FROM KSU SPORTS lead to six points with 4:24 campus ceremony before INFORMATION left to play but Takayo Siddle the Owls televised game [5-for-8] single-handedly kept versus Campbell at the KSU Ronell Wooten scored 20 the Bulldogs close reeling off Convocation Center. first-half points, but Kennesaw six straight points to bring The 5th Annual KSU Athletic State needed a strong defen- Gardner-Webb within three- Hall of Fame ceremony will sive showing in the second points. honor five individuals includ- half to hold off Gardner-Webb, A pair of free-throws by ing four former student-athletes 59-56, before 649 fans at the Matt French (4-for-5) cut the and one booster. Kelly Alsup, KSU Convocation Center on lead to one, but André Morgan Joanna Cuprys, Roy Martin, Feb. 4. flowed with a quick jumper to Chris McKnight and Audra Chris Gash’s [4-for-11] last push the lead to three-points. Thomas will be inducted into second three-point attempt After a French layup again the Hall in a 5:30 p.m. dinner skimmed off the rim as the cut into the Owls lead, Ingle ceremony in the University buzzer sounded as Kennesaw drained two free-throws with Rooms of the Carmichael State [10-15, 6-7 A-Sun] won nine seconds left to give the Center. their second straight game. Owls their final margin of vic- “This is a great class of The Bulldogs [7-17, 6-7 A- tory. inductees and I’m excited to Sun] dropped their second Wooten was electrifying in celebrate their successes,” straight game. the first half scoring 20 points said KSU Athletic Director The Owls led at the break, including five three-point- Dr. Dave Waples. “Roy is a but it was a 5-0 run to begin ers. The Owls second-leading long time supporter and gener- the second half that gave scorer helped push Kennesaw ous booster, Kelly and Joanna Gardner-Webb a 31-30 lead. State to a 28-14 lead before as the first two women’s bas- However, senior point guard Gardner-Webb fought back ketball inductees is special Golden Ingle [3-for-11] quick- with a 12-2 to end the half and and having Chris and Audra ly brought the Owls back with go into halftime trailing 30- back to celebrate their careers a pair of three-pointers in less 26. makes for a wonderful evening than a minute. Kennesaw State swept for Kennesaw State.” The persistent Bulldogs the season-series with the The class features the first stayed close to the Owls and Bulldogs for the first time in two women’s basketball players led for nearly four minutes school history and lead the ever inducted into the Athletic before Brent Ragsdale hit a all-time series by a 3-1 ad- Hall of Fame. Alsup had a stel- free-throw and a short jumper vantage. The sweep is also lar NAIA career playing for to give Kennesaw State the the first for the Owls this the Lady Owls from 1989-93. lead they would never relin- season. Cuprys, who played for one quish. The Owls will head to All-American season for the While the Bulldogs found Jacksonville, Fla. to play Lady Owls, had the greatest an answer for Wooten [7-for- North Florida on Thursday single-season in school history, 13] and limit the Owls top and Jacksonville on Saturday. averaging a nation’s best 26.0 player to just two points in the A non-conference battle with points per game while leading second half, it was Ingle [3- Georgia in Athens is set for KSU to a 30-2 record. for-11] who had the Bulldogs Feb. 14 before Kennesaw Martin is a longtime booster baffled as he scored 10 second State heads home for the re- and supporter of Kennesaw Andrey Zorin | The Sentinel half points. maining three games of the State athletics. In addition to his KSU's Jon-Michael Nickerson lays the ball up during a game against Campbell Friday. Kennesaw State built their regular season. generosity, he is credited with initiating some of the most suc- cessful fund-rasing programs at KSU including the Dot Martin Chris Stephens KSU FITNESS ACTIVITIES Golf Classic. Named after his late wife, the Dot Martin MONDAY 11 a.m. - noon — Women on Tournament raises funds for Sports Editor 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. — BOSU, Weights, Room 136 student-athlete scholarships. Main Gym Noon-1 p.m. — Women on His son Brad played baseball ports 11 a.m. - noon — Women on Weights, Room 136 S for the Owls in 1991-92 and Weights, Room 136 12:30 – 1:30 p.m. — Pilates, was an NAIA All-District per- Noon-1 p.m. — Women on Room 124 former. csteph27@ Weights, Room 136 5:15 - 6:15 p.m. — CoreSpin, McKnight, an NCAA 12:30 – 1:30 p.m. — Pilates, Main Gym Division II All-American and gmail.com Room 124 6 – 7 p.m. — Pilates, Room draft pick of the Atlanta Braves, riefs 5:15 -- 6:15 p.m. — Group 124 starred for the Owls baseball B Cycling, Main Gym 10:15 - 11:15 p.m. — Hip Hop team in 1994-95 and finished WOMEN’S BASKETBALL — The KSU women’s basketball team will be at home against 6 – 7 p.m. — Pilates, Room Aerobics, Main Gym his career with a 23-3 record. Campbell Thursday. Tip off is scheduled for 7 p.m. The Lady Owls defeated Campbell, 82-68, in 124 THURSDAY Thomas, one of the Owls their last meeting Jan. 13. 10:15 - 11:15 p.m. —Hip Hop 10 – 11 a.m. — Circuit finest softball players to ever MEN’S BASKETBALL — The KSU men’s basketball team will travel to North Florida Aerobics Main Gym Training Room 136 wear the black and gold, was Thursday. The Owls defeated the Ospreys, 77-57, in their last meeting Jan. 15. TUESDAY 5:15 – 6:15 p.m. — Group a three-time All-American and SOFTBALL — The KSU softball team will kick off their season Friday-Sunday at the 10 – 11 a.m. — Circuit Cycling, Main Gym two-time National Catcher-of- Mississippi State Tournament. Training Room 136 7– 8 p.m. — Circuit Training, the-Year. A career .398 hitter, MEN’S LACROSSE — The KSU men’s lacrosse team will travel to Athens, Ga., to play the 5:15 – 6:15 p.m. — Group Room 136 she becomes the fifth softball Bulldogs. The Owls fell, 10-2, the last time these two teams met on Nov. 4. Cycling, Main Gym FRIDAY player inducted into the Hall of WOMEN’S BASKETBALL — The KSU women’s basketball team will be at home against 7– 8 p.m. — Circuit Training, 12:30 – 1:30 p.m. — Pilates Fame. Gardner-Webb Saturday. Tip off is scheduled for 2 p.m. The Lady Owls lost to the Bulldogs, 52- Room 136 Room 124 The ceremony begins at 44, in their last meeting Jan. 11. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 5:30 p.m. with dinner served MEN’S BASKETBALL — The KSU men’s basketball team will travel to Jacksonville Saturday. 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. — BOSU, 12 – 1 p.m. — Pilates Room in the University Rooms of the The Owls defeated the Dolphins, 83-76, in their last meeting Jan. 13. Main Gym 124 Carmichael Center followed by BASEBALL — The KSU baseball team will open their season at Georgia Tech Tuesday. the induction speeches.

News isn’t just for paper anymore. News. Improved. www.ksusentinel.com The Page 12 • Kennesaw State University • Kennesaw, GA SENTINEL Tuesday,Feb. 6, 2007 KSUADS.COM • KENNESAW STATE SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS “The right sitter RATES: DEADLINE: TO PLACE YOUR AD: is a must - $9.10 for the fi rst 250 characters (about Sunday midnight E.S.T. before the To place your order, visit: 40 words), 2¢ per additional character. requested Tuesday publication. Allow www.KSUads.com. ksuads. Pre-payment is required. more time if paying by check. Problems? Call 770-423-6470. com.”

210 ROOMMATES 3 bdrm 2.5 bath townhouse for SwimAtlanta Pool Management Accounting Students! Junior Volunteer at Camp Wannaklot, 520 LEGAL SERVICES Just Renovated! 4 Bdrm/2.5 rent. Perfect roomate plan. 5 is now interviewing Supervi- or Senior accounting students July 21-27, 2007 and help kids with Law Offi ce of Robert Ortman, PA. Bath, I-75 Exit 273, Double Ga- Min. from KSU. Furnished upon sor candidates. Work begins in for tax data entry position with bleeding disorders have fun at camp. KSU alum offers 20% discount on rage, Only $1350 per a month. request. Matt 678-687-9240 or March. Individuals able to work Roswell CPA firm. Opportu- Must be 18 or older. Contact Kim at all legal services to current KSU Please, call 404-429-9515 for 404-642-9757. while attending school in Spring nity to gain comprehensive tax 770-518-8272, [email protected], students and family. Practice more information. 410 CHILDCARE and willing to work full time + May preparation experience. Flexible or visit www.hog.org. areas: wills & trusts, business, to September. Position is a mix of schedule mid-February thru April 2 miles from KSU-Room for rent, childcare: Wanted: Depend- 510 TUTORING employment, family, personal light labor and the overseeing of 17. Fax resume to O’Neal & As- furn/unfur, w/priv bath, large able and responsible student to Looking for student to tutor middle injury. Call (770) 420-8292 or visit employees and pool operations. sociates, P. C. at 770-993-1242. beautiful home, $350 + $150 watch my kids overnight at my school aged 7 th grader with www.ortmanlaw.com Phone 770-992-7665 #104 or incl: Elec, Gas, Wtr, Trsh, CblTV, house from 6 pm to 7 am, every JEWELER D. GELLER & SON homework after school. Student 530 MISC. SERVICES e-mail [email protected]. Phn, SecSys, Wrless HSpd Int. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday JEWELERS, the South’s largest should be strong in math. Please Jade Entertainment, Inc: spon- Shared areas, W/D access. nights. To start January 14 th. Aerobic and Fitness Instructors diamond superstore, is look- call me at 404-358-7048 or email at soring Intermediate Young Adult Female owner (KSU student) Will pay $80.00/night. I live off needed for Corporate Fitness ing for an apprentice jeweler! [email protected]. D. Ford Jazz Class. Wed 7:30-8:30 pm. seeking nice, respons, respectful Bellsferry Rd., close to college. Programs in Atlanta and sur- Qualified candidates should Parent of local high school stu- Cost: $10.00 (770) 815-3312 female roommate, pays bills on I have 4 kids, ages 16, 13 10 rounding area’s, All types of have basic torch skills and have dent (sophomore) looking for or jade@jadeentertainmentinc. tm & keep shared areas clean. and 7. Need to have a car. NON classes, certifi cation preferred. been exposed to some stone an in-home honors physics and biz Website: www.jadeentertain- Must love cats. #770-757-7823 SMOKERS ONLY! Call Theresa Apply on-line at www.aerobi- setting. Free lunch, free health math tutor (Advanced Algebra mentinc.biz. [email protected] on cell (4) 626-3807 or home (7) catlantainc.com or 1-877-414- & disability insurance, matching and Trig) at least two-four hours 600 TRAVEL 1383. 401 K and more. This position is Female roommate wanted!!! Pri- 926-7108. per week. Mostly evening hours entry level, we will train. Bilingual Spring Break Bahamas 5 Days/4 vate bedroom and private bath for Family seeking house assistant JOB OPENING LOST MOUN- (7:00-9:00), possibly some Sun- a plus. Now in Gwinnett, and Nights from $199 Includes Cruise rent in my home, which is 4 miles for childcare, carpooling, errands, TAIN ACADEMY 78 CITIZENS days. Engagement will start im- Opening soon in Kennesaw for Transport & Resort in The Ba- from KSU. Asking $575/month. light housecleaning, shopping SQUARE RD. DALLAS, GA mediately and last through the even more opportunities. Apply hamas - Other Packages also Includes all utilities, cable and and cooking flexible schedule 30157 POSITION: PRE-K LEAD week of May 21. Family lives off in person at 2453 Cobb Pkwy, Available Book Early for FREE wireless high speed internet! A 15-30 hours/week. Roswell area. TEACHER CALL AL BROWN Shiloh Road in Arden Lake Sub- Smyrna 30080. VIP Party Package! Toll-Free 1- $250 refundable deposit required. Please call 770-354-3471 to 678-687-1256 division which is very close to the 888-85 BEACH (1-888-852-3224 Available February 3 rd. Please inquire. Come be a part of the winning RETAIL SALES As business campus. If interested please call www.GoBahama.com. contact Jessica at: 770-891-5252 Part-time Childcare Needed. tradition at Turner Field. The continues to grow, D. GELLER 678-640-4318. or [email protected]. Work-from-home Mom needs Atlanta Braves are currently look- & SON JEWELERS, the South’s largest diamond superstore, is M/Nonsmokers to share luxury sitter/mother’s helper to help care ing for students to fi ll a variety of again looking to expand its sales home academic/fun environ- for 11-month-old son. 3-4 days part-time Event Staff Positions KSU’s Drug and force. Long term, full or part-time. ment near KSU $200/mo 404 week, 5-6 hrs each day. Flex- for the 2007 season. Please go We offer hourly wage, no com- 358-1166 ible based on sitter’s schedule. to www.atlantabraves.com and click on Job Opportunities at the missions. Free lunch, free health Alcohol Policy Male non-smoker to share fur- Canton location. Must have own transportation. Non-smoker. Pls bottom of the page. & disability insurance, matching nished 3 bedroom townhome 15 401 K and more. Bilingual a plus. minutes from KSU in Townelake email brooke_schmidt@mac. LIFEGUARDS: Hiring ft/pt life- com. Now in Gwinnett, and Opening I-575 Exit 8. $550 month includes guards/pool managers. Cobb, soon in Kennesaw for even more KSU’s Drug and Alcohol Policy is now own bedroom and bathroom, gas, Large Marietta church looking for Dekalb, Kennesaw, Woodstock. opportunities. Apply in person water, electric, garbage, phone, nursery workers who LOVE chil- LGT and CPR classes available. at 2453 Cobb Pkwy, Smyrna accessible at the following link: DirectTV, pool and tennis courts. dren! Hours are Sunday morn- Contact: Allison 770-485-3672, 30080. Contact Steve@678-644-5921. ings 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. We [email protected], or https://fi les.kennesaw.edu/xythoswfs/webui/_xy- online at WWW. NAUTIXPOOLS. PT-LEARNING EXPRESS TOYS, Are you seeking a safe, afford- are resposible for ages 0-2 years, and average 60 children per hour COM at The Avenue West Cobb, is 278447_1 able home? Do you have an seeking outgoing individuals for extra bedroom in your home that (divided into age groups). CPR Summer Camp Staff Positions certifi cation required, background Sales Assoc. positions. We offer you want to rent? Housemate available in Covington, GA for fl ex. hrs, an employee disct & fun Match, a United Way funded pro- check and drug testing done. Will leadership programs and recre- In accordance with federal law guidelines, train. Please call Nancy (678) work envir. Stop in or call 770- gram, has 20 years experience ation. Contact Georgia FFA-FC- 422-2228. Artistic ability a plus! compassionately matching Home 560-7285. CLA Center at gaffacamp@aol. faculty, staff and students must receive a copy of Primerica A member of Citigroup Providers and Home Seekers Teachers needed for a NEW com or visit www.Georgiaffa- Inc. Part-time or full-time career. after confi dential screening and childcare center in Marietta just camp.org. KSU’s Drug and Alcohol Policy. If you have any Flexible schedule. Call Mike at interview. Now providing in minutes from KSU. Full time or PRIMARY PREP ACADEMY 770 479-2123. Home Care Giving – free rent. part time, hours must be set. PRESCHOOL, located close questions regarding KSU’s Drug and Alcohol Contact Lynne Dyckman, Hous- Must be energetic and love to KSU in Cobb County, is now 440 SALES ing Counselor Cobb County. teaching children. Pay based on hiring f/t assistant teachers and ADVERTISING SALES REP Policy please email [email protected] 770.578.7526, Email: lynne. experience. Call 770-218-3114 p/t afternoon assistant teachers POSITION-The Bright Side [email protected] or go to for info. for all age groups. If interested, Newspaper is seeking an addi- www.atlantajcc.org/HMM. Sat. mornings babysitter needed, please call 678-594-8700 or fax tional outside advertising sales A copy of KSU’s 2006 Biennial Review 220 APTS/LOFTS/ROOMS 10:00-12:15 weekly. East Cobb. resume 678-594-0889. representative to work on a con- tract, straight commission basis. 1.5 year old town home for rent. GREAT PAY!!!! Call Connie 678- WANTED PART TIME AC- (covering academic years 2004-2005 and 2005- Individual must be a self-starter 3 BR and 2.5 BTH, 2 car garage, 549-9927. COUNTING/BUSINESS MAJOR with good communication skills. fi replace, hardwood in the foyer TO WORK IN LOCAL INSUR- 2006) is on fi le in the Offi ce of the Dean of Childcare needed for a 7 & Need someone who can work and kitchen, granite counters, ANCE AGENCY ASSISTING 13 year old in my Kennesaw well with people but also be detail w/washer and dryer. The master ACCOUNTING MANAGER. Student Success, Kennesaw Hall, 4th Floor, home. Full time summer, after oriented. Individual must have which has walk-in closet, ceil- COMPUTER WORK AND YOU school. Live in/out. Please call reliable transportation and basic ing fan, separate shower and WILL LEARN ACCOUNT- Room #4415, as required by federal regulations. 678.574.3919 or 404.449.0598. computer skills. Previous sales tub, and dual sinks is $600, the ING FROM KSU GRAD WITH Nanny for 2-3 days week for 4-6 experience preferred. Email two other rooms are $500 (Rent MASTERS IN ACCOUNTING. hrs. Have infant AND 2 yr. old. resume and references to publis includes HOA fee and water). $10.00 PER HOUR. EMAIL Some days will need help caring [email protected]. Included utilities: Brinks security [email protected] for both by yourself. Call 678-493- Harmon agency inc. in Roswell system, satellite TV, and phone WANTED! PT Seasonal Call 8946 for interview in Bridgemill has an entry level insurance (local and US long distance). Center Representative needed (Canton) vanessamullen@alltel. sales position. Please fax re- The home is located close to ASAP! Fax resume to 770-795- net sume to 678-205-5026. Phone 75, 575, and KSU. Great home 8511. for college students. This is a Looking for occasional babysit- is 678-205-5025. No experience Lifeguards, Pool Managers, and perfect home for students who ter for my 11 year old son some required. EOE Supervisors Wanted! SwimAtlan- need 2 nd semester housing (I weeknights and weekends. I live 450 OPPORTUNITIES ta is currently seeking motivated, am willing to do a 6,7,8, and 12 in East Cobb off Roswell Road responsible individuals for sum- Need extra income? Be Your month leases). Please contact and am fl exible about hours and mer employment. Competitive Own Boss! Build a successful me at [email protected] days. Please call Martha at 770- pay and end of season bonus. Business in Direct Sales and or 770-218-1071. No pets and no 265-3109. Lifeguard and CPR Certifi cation Help others do the same. No ex- smokers please. FYI... No elec- Babysitter needed Monday af- required. Apply online at www. perience necessary. Full training tric or gas included with utilities ternoons, 1:45-4. Smyrna, 2 sapm.net or call 770-992-7665 and support provided while you and can subtract $50 off of rent children. aegordon12@gmail. Ext.103 for more information. build your own empire. Now is if you would like to pay for your com, 770-435-0253. $12/hour. the time! Call Dr. Maiysha 678- own utilities. You can rent the Provide own transportation. Photography studio located close 343-3139. entire house for $1,600 w/utilities CAMPOS POSITIONS to campus in Kennesaw is seek- ing part-time help for all positions, If it seems too good to be true, or $1,425 w/o utilities Work on campus! Find a cam- Photoshop exp. a plus. Must be it probably is! Always check out House for rent in Marietta. 4 pus position - student as- available on weekends-fl exible all offers BEFORE sending pay- Bedrooms,3 baths, 2 living areas, sistants - at: www.kennesaw. hours. Call 770-516-5880. ment or personal info. Visit BBB. huge kitchen. Fenced yard and edu/student_life/campusjobs. org for more information. For Immediate Opening Up and large deck. Perfect for room- shtml Sperm Donors! Make up to $1200 mates! $1400/mo. 404-931-8400 420 FULL TIME POSITIONS coming boutique in East Cobb is seeking a young, energetic, monthly while helping others! Call READY FOR YOUR OWN Local swimming pool manage- artistic, reliable individual who is 404-881-0426 for more informa- PLACE? 1 BR w/walk-in closet, ment company seeking someone articulate, computer literate & ea- tion. Visit our web site at www. lg. bath, cute kitchen, private en- experienced with pools to help ger to learn about merchandising, xytex.com. trance, DSL, partially furnished, clean and maintain pool routes sales, customization and mono- Male Volunteers = Camp Coun- no pets, 5 min. from KSU, $500/ beginning March 1, 2007. Must gramming. Hours are flexible selors = Everyday Heroes Camp mo. incl. all but phone +dep. Fe- have truck. Pay dependent on with starting pay at 8/hr. Contact Braveheart, an overnight week- male non-smokers call 770-928- experience ( $10-14 per hour plus Catherine@77-509-1996. long camp for children and teen- 4984/404-409-5363 for an appt. gas) We’re also looking for life- General Offi ce work-Scheduling agers with heart defects, needs 2 BR/2.5 BA Townhouse-2 min. guards for the 2007 swim season Doctors Appointments, Some male volunteers. Volunteers must from KSU & 75. Roomy, all ap- for the Canton area. Email us at Computer Work, Communication be: Age 21 or older. Screened pliances, W/D, DW, fplce, back employment@premierpoolservi with Insurance Adjustors and with an interview and background patio, clng fans. Ride your bike ce.com or call 404-992-4466 for Doctors. Open Monday-Friday check. Availaible for an orienta- to class! Great for roommates. more information. 12-7. Need for 20-25 hours per tion session prior to camp and for $900/mo. 404-218-8668 Dave Environmental services firm week. 5 miles from Campus. the entire camp week (Saturday, 4 bedrooms/3.5 baths-Well main- seeking geologist or env. scientist 770-427-0836. May 26 to Friday, June 1, 2007). tained property in the Vinings with 3 to 8 years technical/proj- Organized by Childrens Health- Window Cleaner Wanted-One Cove sub-division (Vinings area) ect management experience. care of Atlanta, Camp Brave- person wanted for 2 days/week is perfect for a family. Move-in Good interpersonal skills man- heart is at Camp Twin Lakes in cleaning windows in Cobb Coun- condition that features a large datory. Flexible workplace in Rutledge, Ga. Please visit www. ty and surrounding areas. Must master bedroom w/sitting area, Woodstock/Roswell area. Little/ choa.org/campbraveheart or be able to work independently & garden tub w/separate shower no travel. Email resume to nick. contact campbraveheart@choa. with manual tools. $15-$20/hr. or and walk-in California Closet [email protected]. org for more information. more part time. Need car and cell system. Finished basement Private Probation Company phone. 770 975-8034. Cant Get Sleep? Tossing Turning that features library, Jacuzzi has openings for the position of and Frustrated Millions suffer room and built-in home theater Probation Offi cer in the following Part-Time Web Development from insomnia-constant lack of system. A must see swim/tennis Georgia locations: Canton, Cum- Intern Needed. PlanetJam is sleep. If this sounds like you, community. Please contact Curtis ming, Marietta, and Monroe. Ap- looking for a web development consider joining a clinical re- Watkins, Realtor Keller Williams plicant MUST possess a 4-year intern for up to 20 hours a week of search study for people who just 678-984-7892. degree and good organization HTML/CSS work on established cant get a good nights sleep. To 230 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and computer skills. Qualifi ed ap- web sites, ASP knowledge a qualify for participation in this plus. PlanetJam Media Group is Kennesaw Townhome for sale. plicants send resume and salary study, you must be 18-64 years requirements to gfowler@gpm- a leading provider of database of age, generally in good health Roommate plan, 2 bdrm,2-1/2 ba, and loyalty marketing services garden tub, great room, vaulted probation.com. and experiencing problems fall- to broadcast media companies. ing and stay asleep for at least ceilings, fi replace, new paint, new 430 PT AND/OR FT We work with 200+ leading radio hardwood fl ooring and carpet, Camp Wannaklot, a camp for 3 months. Study participation and TV stations across the United includes, at no charge to you: new refi dgerator, culdesac, I-75, children with bleeding disorders, States and Canada, including Wadegreen Rd. Great investment needs volunteers ages 18 or Study visits with a medical pro- stations owned by Clear Chan- fessional, investigational study $125 K. 678-414-8416. older to be camp counselors July nel, CBS Radio, Entercom, Cita- 15-21, 2006. Call Kim at 770-518- drug and study procedures and Town home: 2 bedrooms and del, Hearst, Belo, FSN, and more. test. Compensation for inciden- 2.5 bathrooms in Woodstock. 8272 or 1-800-866-4366. (www. Information on our services can hog.org) tal cost and travel will be pro- For more information please call be found at www.responsebase. vided. Sleep Disorder Center of 1-800-663-0882 ext. 528. Bob net. Please submit your resume Georgia 404-256-6545 Ext 209 Wolf, Keller Williams Realty Plati- to Recruiting-Tech@planetjam. [email protected]. num Partners, 678-494-0644 ext 24/7 com 4011. Information believed to be If it seems too good to be true, accurate but not warranted. Need an employee? it probably is! Always check out ksuads.com KSUADS.COM all offers BEFORE sending pay- ment or personal information