KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE MARIETTA, GEORGIA

life

VOL. 10, NUMBER 3 NOVEMBER 7, 1975 This Paper To Be Recycled

"They only come out at night" Night Students Emerge In SGA Elections

Five Kennesaw Junior Col­ Ken Bratton 187 lege night students, running Polly Holliday 186 on a "night-student" ticket Beverly Opp 184 which emphasised equal rights Steve Floyd 166 for all students, successfully Robert Smith 101 captured the top five slots on the ballot in the recent SGA Senatorial Election. Entertainment Committee Four hundred and sixty-five Becky Rentz 316 OufllOC voting students elected a total Tony Maddox 302 of ten Senators from a field of Flay McCaskill 214 fifteen candidates. Also ele­ Billie Gillespie 202 cted were three students who constitute the three-member Entertainment committee. The election marked what a lot of observers viewed as a The election, which was held significant turn-around in on campus October 13 and 14, student government, such as produced the following results. heavy participation and block Asterisk (*) indicates those voting by night students. elected: Senators are elected for a Senatorial Election one-year term and took office immediately upon election, in Terry Meeks* 312 accordance with the student Donald Atkinson* 299 Constitution. They constitute John Stewart* 270 the voting and decision-making Larry Croft* 259 segment of the Student Alvin Palmer* 257 Government Association, along Howell Swain* 242 with the current officers who Angie Brown* 235 are June Rowland, President, Hal Love* 229 Randy Krise, Vice-president, Mike Smith* 205 Nancy Mitchell, Secretary and Ken Rogers* 190 Winifred Seay, Treasurer. KJC Comes of Age Vice-President Randy Krise After a laborious ten year very smooth movement of history, it appears that 3,100 students in two days. Kennesaw Junior College has Noticeably missing were begun the final drive from long lines, long hours of adolescence to the "Big standing, much anxiety and College" scene. This obser­ foul language from upper also. We witnessed first rate 13th and 14th grades as it has could gain your support many vation is made with several classmen that usually sur­ "politickin" in the different been considered in the past. things could be possible. Some indicators being considered. rounds registration. Dr. coalitions that geared up to We need now marshal! our day you might hold a degree The administrtion, The Sturgis with his sometimes win their respective senate enthusiasm towards on-campus from the University of Student Government, and the ultra-conservative policy, seats. The ticket of five night activities. In closing, a word to Kennesaw. All things are student body as a whole has showed he is very much students won going away. It all freshman. If we, the S.G.A. possible through organization. made this prognosis very capable of adapting when he was very surprising to see favorable for this up and was "shocked" with a fouryear such enthusiasm. coming school. banner at the dedication. It is The administration under a tribute to Dr. Sturgis when When the new James V. the direction of Dr. Horace W. we mention that Kennesaw is Carmichael Student Center INSIDE Sturgis seems to have turned one of the best schools was dedicated, it marked the the corner in many ways. The academically in the University first new structure to be Page Two Editorials added since Kennesaw's con­ first indicator was the fact System of Georgia. With his Page Three Reviews that the responsibility of emphasis on academics he has ception. The students came, registration was placed in the brought only the most the politicians came and Page Four Kubler-Ross hands of our very competent qualified instructors to campus cheered, and after holding Page Five - Intramurals data processing chief, Jim to accomplish this awesome their breaths for months over Woods. With the largest task. Thank you. Dr. Sturgis. the reaction, the adminis­ Page Six Intramurals enrollment in the school's ten With the recent Student tration cheered. The large Page Seven Biographies year history, it was very Government elections it is student body feels content apparent that Mr. Woods' easy to see that the campus that this is indeed Kennesaw Page Eight The Scrolls expertise accounted for the political scene has come of age Junior College and not the Page 2 Sentinel November 7, 1975 Editorials Apathy By Charles Lee Minnis Start erasing I had this bright idea that hanging in the air, he shuffled upon a time" the Vet's Club one of society's when I was given the oppor­ off. "Why, indeed?", I asked was the biggest and most in­ tunity to write an article for myself. That must be the core fluential club on campus. I, for big mistakes "The Vet's Corner" I would, be of the problem. one, believe it can regain this PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE bragging about individual I would like to believe that position. Once the groundwork PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE Veteran accomplishment. Per­ as individuals we could look at for a unified club is built, Vets PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE haps I would have praised the Veteran's Club as a team can look forward to fringe PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE those who have stood out function. Then we would be benefits. A Vet's Club is one PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE among us as potential leaders sure to overcome the problems hell of an atmosphere for us PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PRF UJDICE with highly favorable influence that face us as Veterans - who made the Armed Forces PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PP* 1TPTCE .JUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJ'T»T~* KE NTOICE over their fellow students. whether we be Freshmen or our closest friend and/or life­ PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PR; ?P DICE My bright idea dwindled Seasoned students. As a team, time companionship. I believe PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PR DICE out. Uncle Pat, our editor, laid problems (large and small) we could all benefit, in one PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PK M/DICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PRE.* UDICE it on me the heavy way. He could be met head on. Trans­ way or another, from club as­ PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PP said, "Lee, when I see you portation to and from school, sociation. PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE I.XEJ L^ Friday morning have your academic assistance, and class As individuals, we are all PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJ* PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PRF article in your hand ready for scheduling, are among the proud to have put our heart PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE P' .E print." All I had left was many problems needing a so­ and soul into serving our PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE JUD. E r nothing but the truth as I say lution. The most trying prob­ people while in the service. PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PKEJUDT • E PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUI WE E it. lem at the present time is the We should be equally proud PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE K. .UDICE After watching two re-or­ communication gap between now to show our people we PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE ^JUDICE PREJUDICE ganizational meetings for a the individual veteran and the PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE are ready again to serve. Once PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE Veteran's Club on campus fall Veteran's Administration. The the veteran completes his ed­ PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDI flat (with less than a dozen communication gap has caused ucation and enters that in­ PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDI Piano career show for a hand count) the PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDK many of us to receive our credible jungle of competition, PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDK< in Journalism awareness creeped over me benefits late or to find we he'll reach the top and surely PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE that apathy had taken it's toll have been short-changed to survive. Don't kid yourself! if Thf Ntmucmoo Fun d. P.O Bo* 300, Pnrv >o. N.J. 0 of students registered for fall the extent of receiving no The fact that you're a veteran quarter. The most anyone benefits. Personally, I demand has a lot to do with your •i SUM Uonmtv could ask is, "Why?" "Hew, my full amount on time. Our future. The question still re­ dude!", I asked one fellow financial problems are of great mains, "Why hasn't a Vet's student, "You're a Vet, right?" concern to us and since many Club been organized or will it I received a weak affirmative, have no other source of in­ ever come into existence?" Is "Well ..." I asked, "What do come, we concern ourselves it really student/veteran you think of a Veteran's Club daily with this problem. Con­ apathy or is it the powers that Views From here at KJC?" He retorted, sequently, our academic life have the Vets baffled? I, for "What in the hell would a begins to crumble. one, shall not place the blame Vet's Club do?" With that still I have heard that "once in any one direction. Let the truth speak for itself. The Top Fact I - over 3100 students registered fall quarter. What about night student Fact II - only 460 voted for participation in Student Gov­ Editor's Note their SGA representatives. ernment? Are they really Fact III - APATHY! interested? Do they just want Dear Students: their free coffee? Are they As your new editor, I feel my first responsibility should be to "Note - It is conservatively willing to work for both day thank you for keeping the faith. Your patience has been appre­ estimated that one-half of and night students? Will they ciated while we were caught up with the business of moving our those voted were night stu­ block vote? These questions office to the James V. Carmichael Student Center. As we adjust­ dents. Hats off to those that have been floating around ed ourselves and the office to our new surroundings, we stayed moved out front. With over SGA circles since five night busy re-organizing our staff. I'm pleased to say many of the 500 veterans registered, it students decided to run for problems have been overcome. This was possible through the seems to me that we owe it to senatorial seats in the Student assistance of fellow students, faculty members, interested people ourselves to get together. It Government Association. in our community and, of course, the loyal opposition. may take one-half hour of your It is history now. The five So, once again, we have a newspaper that belongs to the stu­ time. Just remember, you will night students won and out of dents. In a time when many of us are confronted by the beast of benefit from it as well as your the ten senate seats filled, the restriction, it pleases me to be able to be a part of the Sentinel. fellow veterans. top five, by popular vote, are The task of keeping the paper in the hands of the student is a five night students. tremendous one. As your editor, I feel my first responsibility is As a member of SGA for a to present news that is current and of i nterest to you, the reader.' year and a half, I have heard Secondly, it is our job to see that this information reaches you in KJC COFFEE HOUSE indirectly the voice of night time to be of value. Finally, we face the test of being open — f ree students and have said, "OK, I to be criticized and willing to change if that criticism is justified. Every Other Wednesday hear your petitions but, where Many times a sincere effort back-fires. When this happens, as is your participation?" Well, I journalists we find ourselves "under the gun." Mistakes will be am now directly hearing the made and I ask for your support when they are. The old adage, Everyone Invited To Attend voice of night students and "The first to reach the top of the hill is usually first to be shot . . And/Or Participate their participation is definitely ah, but he is first to see the other side." applies here. recognized. I think the night In closing, I wish to welcome you to the Sentinel. Your contri­ Free Coffee — Free Music students have proved their butions, criticisms and support are always welcome and sincerely sincerity, at least from the appreciated. Thank you again for giving me the opportunity to point of view that they have serve you in this capacity. 2nd Floor - Student Center finally given SGA what it has Editor been asking for - participation. Now it is time for the day students to answer some questions. Are day students A President of SGA, I cer­ really as interested as they tainly don't have all the ans­ say they are about giving wers concerning this issue, r night students a fair shake? but I am confident in my Sen­ ItI^e ate and Executive officers. mm Are day students willing to give up a few of the luxuries SGA must not be a day vs. KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE they enjoy so that night stu­ night organization. Even as I dents can have not just equal, write this article great strides MARIETTA, GEORGIA are being made to solve this 30061 but fair representation? Are day students going to make problem. The SGA will work to fairly represent all students Editor Patrick Miller night students prove them­ selves before they will accept at Kennesaw Junior College. Managing Editor Suzie Sidwell them, or are day students Photo Editor Phillip Holley going to take the initiative and June Rowland Business Manager Carey Box prove to night students that President, S.G.A. Editorial Assistant Pat Lloyd they are a wanted and wel­ come addition to SGA? November 7, 1975 Sentinel Pnge 3

If you weren't there/ someone was" Dixie R ock Alive and Well

The Doobie Brothers, one of every tune. Such highlights as America's most popular rock "Black Water" were enhanced Library Lounge groups, blazed into Atlanta by a fog covered stage, Sunday night bringing with "Movin Down the Highway" them a bag of tricks Houdini by fireworks, and other songs by balls of fire rising above could not have matched. THE JESUIT written and fast moving. THE Noted for their aggressive stage to get the excited crowd Eugene Talmadge was a moving. The highpoint came JESUIT is enjoyable and well very unusual figure. Once "Dixie Land" rock, the By BRUCE BONE worth the time spent reading when the Doobies returned for while returning from his Doobies have added a touch of it. I highly recommend this a 20 minute encore of "Listen annual trip to the Kentucky showmanship to a group Here is a book for someone to the Music". book, if only for the change of Derby, Talmadge told a friend already renowned for their who is tired of watching pace it offers the reader. One fan remarked as he was "to get off the train and go musical abilities and quality. television and does not want exiting the Omni, "This is find some coffee and sand­ Lead by a powerful guitar to study. John Gallahue's book section, the Doobie Brothers something I'll never forget as wiches." The friend missed the does what a good novel is THE WILD MAN FROM brought the crowd of over 10 long as I live!" train and the ensuing high­ supposed to do, it tells a story. SUGAR CREEK speed chase in a comman­ thousand to its feet on nearly Once you pick THE JESUIT Carey Box deered taxi lasted through up, you will not want to put it three Southern states. Tal­ down. By BRUCE BONE madge believed in himself to THE JESUIT revolves the utmost. As governor he "Eli's Gone" around Father Alexander In his book, THE WILD told an aid he believed that a By LOVE a fusion of Bowie-Reed. The Ulanov. Ulanov is sent into MAN FROM SUGAR CREEK, Caesar was born every stage is illuminated by Russia by the Catholic Church William Anderson giVes the century. The aid replied to the 7:30 p.m., the night of multi-colored lights. Films of to preserve and maintain the reader an excellent insight effect that surely the governor October 3. As I stand and the Beatles are being shown functions of the Church in a into the attitudes of depres­ did not believe he was the watch three "roadies" set up while "Eli" performs a Beatle communist country. The pen­ sion era politics in Georgia Caesar of this century. the Public Address system, Melody. The group also alty for being caught is quite during the thirties and forties. Talmadge simply replied, lights and instruments for a performed music by artists obvious, death or imprison­ No other man since the Civil "Yes, I do think so." band called "Eli", I find myself such as Elton John, Bockman- ment if Siberia. To tell any War has dominated Georgia Mr. Anderson's book is well thinking, "Three Dog Night Turner Overdrive, and the more of the story would rob politics the way Eugene written and very interesting. Music" (Think about it). Rolling Stones. the reader of the pleasure of Talmadge did during the One does not have to be a 8:03, "Eli's" five members Only by virtue of being a the book. The ending of THE twenty years of his political serious student of history to enter. All are adorned in live performance did "Eli" JESUIT is guaranteed to career. Gene Talmadge was find this book enjoyable. various shades of "glitter differ from the AM radio. shock you. Stein and Day has many things, champion of the Incidentally, Mr. Anderson rock" attire and hairstyles. It Apparently that was enough. even gone so far as to ask that little man and yet a friend of also makes some interesting turns out that "Eli" is a top The crowd was a large one any reviewer tempted to business. Gene Talmadge comments about Mr. James V. forty, "play the hits" band. and the evening was obviously reveal the ending, refrain from hated big government but Carmichael's gubernatorial They are complete with a lead entertaining for all save this reviewing the book. relished the relief the New campaign against Talmadge in singer who looks and acts like reporter. John Gallahue's book is well Deal had to offer. 1946. Silver Screen Preview A Trip to the Devil's Garden that bear no resemblance to possible ways, at that. The or yours," and pointing at the art appeal in Condor, only persons, living or not". smokers, or "addicts" as they camera, "or yours". entertainment. By PATRICIA WALL After the opening words of used to be called, were heavily Redford's portrayal of Joe warning, headlines concerning dependent upon the drug, and THREE DAYS OF Turner, an average American Reefer Madness has hit our large Marihuana drug busts most were irritable until they THE CONDOR genius who happens to be campus! No, I am not refering and break-ups of big "narcotic could smoke that blessed employed as a reader for the to the smoking orgies in the rings" whipped across the narcotic reefer. Upon inha­ CIA, is superbly Redford. woods; I'm talking about the screen enlightening us to the lation of that first, addicting There is no such creature as a movie - "Reefer Madness". widespread use of the 'danger­ toke, the regular user exper­ Stanley Schneider true Redford character for the "Reefer Madness" takes us ous narcotic'. ienced instant euphoria - a Production Hollywood superstar inevit­ back to the days when "Portia Our first 'people' were look came over their faces you ably portrays characters who, Faces Life", "Amos and concerned parents at a wouldn't believe. These people Directed while consistently entertain­ Andy", and "Ozzie and PTA-type meeting listeming to floated away on that first by ing, have no measurable Harriet" were just voices on their children's principle, drag, and by the first reefer, Sideny Pollack depth. Thus, Robert Redford's the radio. The era was the speaking on the 'outrageous' they were 'hot to trot'. Some style continues to be the mid-thirties when the attitude use of the dreaded "narcotic turned into mad gigglers, but PARAMOUNT presentation of the normal was one of deep patriotism Marihuana". He was most they were those nasty Based On James Grady's thrust into a situation that is and high morals. adamant in his emphasis on mind-altering effects that Six Days Of Th e Condor abnormal. This is not to say "Reefer Madness" (formerly how horribly addicting and could change the happy person that he doesn't do what he titled 'Tell Your Children") deadly the narcotic Marihuana into a "Boston Strangler", does well. Redford is a master was a contemporary 'fact was. His example of a typical snarling at everyone. Condor is a good Him, not a of cool normality but he never filled' movie that used scare case history of Marihuana's Back in the thirties, all spectacular film. A somewhat takes you inside the chara­ tactics to promote the belief evil touch comprised the smokables were hand-rolled, frightening, almost believable, cters - he gives a pound of that the "dread Marihuana" entire movie. The case told of so it was easy for an and certainly entertaining flesh but not an ounce of soul. was, in fact, the weed from a couple of Marihuana smoking unsuspecting teen-ager to ask film, it provides a receptive The closest Robert Redford the Devil's own greenhouse. adults, who seduced countless for a 'smoke' and end up with vehicle for the respective ever came to a depth of (And all this time I thought numbers of the local high a 'toke'. It was amazing the talents of its stars, Robert character in his acting was in the Devil lived in Hell!) school kids into joining the number of teens who were Redford, Faye Dunaway, Cliff JEREMIAH JOHNSON (The I spent about an hour and a ranks of the "addicts". tricked in this manner. The Robertson, and Max Von film I consider to be his best) half trying to approach The smoking cult was audience fairly howled with Sydow. and even in this production "Reefer Madness" with a composed of a few gangster­ laughter at this. Though the credits list four the audience has to read non-commital attitude; but I like, middle-aged adults, who The bizarre plot led us stars, the film, typically, between the lines to find the found that much too hard practically combed the streets through the lives of the teen belongs to superstar Redford. character's insides. In films among the laughter that rang picking up 'new recruits'. age "Marihuana addicts", with It is his drama that unfolds on like Butch Cas sidy and The out from the crowded room. Soon, the majority of the some of them performing the screen and his sphere we Sundance Kid, The Candidate, "Reefer Madness" started "good kids" would meet in the macabre acts of murder and inhabit throughout the movie. The Sting, The Great Gatsby, out with a written warning 'oldsters' apartment; to get suicide. Even the death scenes Pollack's visual direction is and Waldo Pepper, we find that it might "startle" YOU stoned, jitterbug as if on '78' were so incredible that they excellent and the entire script colorful characters, romantic WITH ITS FACTS: BUT IT speed, themselves, get into evoked up roarious laughter! is well acted by believeable settings, and entertainment, WAS THE "only way" to some "heavy neckin", and The conclusion of "Reefer characters. With the same but nowheredo we find a prevent its further use that even pull their clothes off in Madness" brought us back to precision that emerges in character emerging with his already had "thousands" in its wild abandon. Strange, those our principle (who is a laugh THEY SHOOT HORSES hopes, his dreams, his fears, "deadly, narcotic, addicting" effects of that devil weed. The even if he doesn't speak) who DON'T THEY and THE WAY or his desires. Redford himself clutches. Those statements, audience could not contain is still upset as ever. Like an WE WERE, Pollack executes says, "I Owe An Audience A alone, were enough to turn the their laughter. "Uncle Sam", he makes his a film designed for audience Performance, Nothing More." audience into a bunch of Conveniently enough, the concluding statement by point­ appeal thereby making him a Co-star Faye Dunaway laughing hyenas, but they did movie contained just enough ing at the parents, saying, the valuable Hollywood property emerges in Condor as she does calm down enough to watch 'victims' to show the horror of next addict' "could be your and money-maker. However, in most of her earlier roles, a this "dramatazation of events its constant use, in all its son, your daughter, or yours, unlike "Horses", there is no Continued on Page 8 Page 4 Sentinel November 7, 1975 Dr. Kubler-Ross Highlights October Symposium

With her introduction pro­ therefore comes away from ing to last. Don't get insulted with, and not ignored. From the dying, we learn ceeded by the usual opening the death with no understand­ if a patient does not choose Preparatory grief is one how to live. If we could realize jokes and welcoming remarks, ing that could help him face you to share the secrets of her way of coming to grips with the brevity of our existance, a calm Dr. Elisabeth Kubler- future deaths. soul, dying is a very personal the anger of dying. It's the we all would live very dif­ Ross, rose to the podium. The A second language is then thing. The patient will let you mourning of the little things. ferent lives. Children need to slight, platinum-haired, Swiss developed by those children know if you are wanted or As in the case of a young know that death is a part of woman took the microphone who cannot talk so openly not. mother, dying at age twenty- life. before a standing ovation. about their own deaths to be. It is not only the patients one; she asked why was she to With t.he cessation of the ap­ This language comes from a who need counseling but the die and leave her children and plause, the good doctor pro­ self-denial that you or your families as well. One year husband behind? Who would Dr. Kubler-Ross states that ceeded to explain to more than loved one is really dying. It is right before Christmas, a take care of them? Dr. Ross the upper class children are 3,000 listeners why death was expressed as, 'No, that won't young child whose sister had insists that it is most im­ the most deprived from un­ so much a part of life. happen to me, or anyone I died called Dr. Ross for an portant to stay with a woman pleasant situations like pover­ Dr. Kubler Ross began her know'. It takes a "killer" to appointment. The doctor was like this and help her see it ty, sickness, hunger, and interest in death and dying wake you up to see the reality very busy and preferred see- through. death. Dr. Ross decided to when she had helped some of death. Such a realization jig her after Christmas. The Dr. Ross also says that a show here own family that not theology students write a comes through knowledge of gvl said, "Well, I guess we child will sometimes ask his all life is beautiful. She invited paper dealing with 'Dying: bombs, pollution and wars. better meet at nine o'clock on mother where he is going a crotchety, old bachelor to Man's Biggest Crisis." She be­ The fear of death stems from Saturday morning then." he when he dies. His mother live with her family. The man gan her research by going to our own destructiveness, a doctor thought it was cute the stands at a painful loss for was very independent; he hospitals and asking to speak fear of catastrophic destruc­ way the child had so matter of words. Yet, Dr. Ross tells of woke when he wanted to, he with those terminally ill tion of everything and, that is factly set up the appointment, one young lad who, as he re­ ate when he wanted to, and he patients on the subject of also unstoppable. Children use but the actual meeting was membered a former friend, bathed when he wanted to, death. And, every time she pictures to show the realiza­ less thaq cute. As it was, Dr. told his mom this: "When the and he usually didn't want to! said that, the nurses would tion of their own impending Ross felt uncomfortable with doctor puts me in the ambu­ Dr. Ross admits that it took say, "Nobody on this floor is death. In drawings, a patient all the children who had come. lance, be sure the red light is her a year to get to like that dying." Then, Dr. Ross began can relate not only his know­ Then, one 13-year-old boy on and the siren is going very man, but at the end of two looking for the real sick-look­ ledge of his terminal condition, started off the session by loud, so that Beth Ann will years, she really felt some­ ing patients. But, the nurses but also that he is not yet saying that he belived in rein­ know I'm coming." He ex­ thing for the old codger. One intervened, saying, 'the pa­ ready to speak about it. You carnation. Dr. Ross asked his pressed our greatest fear, and Friday, when Dr. Ross had tients are too ill to talk.' The cannot force a dying patient to sister what she felt. She then that is the fear of being alone. been in a hurry to get home to beligerance of the nurses only talk if he is not able to. You stated tha* when she died, she "Death—the final stage of her family plus one, and she served to stimulate Dr. Ross' have to use his language to knew she ...as going to see her growth" was the topic of Dr. had twisted her ankle. Her interest in thp subject. When reach him and 'talk' to him. sister. Dr. Ross asked her if it Kubler-Ross' second lecture of young daughter was so shock­ bothered he, that her brother ed to see her mother hurt that Dr. Ross finally made contact There is a third language the day. She said that 'people had a different point of view die the way they lived, and on Saturday morning she with the patients, the differ­ that children will use in relat­ and in an annoyed voice she with dignity'. A person who made her first up of coffee at ence in what she expected to ing their condtion to another. replied, "He's entitled to his age six. She brought it to her what she got was like night It is a use of words that sug­ lies to himself throughout his own opinion." mother in bed, and her act of and day. Patients would open gest death, and it takes a life, will die denying his kindness inspired Dr. Ross to up quickly once the fakery of brave person to put the impli­ One little gjrl remained illness. To him, that is dignity. take some to the old man. As denying their state was drop­ cations into real English. silent, so Dr. Ross asked her A fighting person will die she walked by his room, he ped. One particular case of this to draw a picture. Within a fighting for something; to him, called to her, saying that he language deals with a young second the child had whipped that is dignity. We are on this had a present for her. Now, The greatest problem that girl named Susie. One night,-* out a pen and a pierce of paper earth to minister counsel to this was most unlike this man, most of us face in dealing with Susie asked her favorite young and was working on a picture. the terminally ill. We are not so the doctor limped in. He the terminally ill patient is nurse, "What happens if a fire After a few minutes there was here to project our own hopes gave her his most prized pos­ how to talk to them. Our gut breaks out while I'm in this a lively scene of a house cele­ into the picture. session; his cane. Dr. Ross reaction is usually fear, panic, oxygen tent"? The nurse brating Christmas; there was hopelessness, and helpless­ a house with a tree inside, full In one case of counsel, there took the cane and limped off quickly assured her that no was a hypochondriac who got ness. If all your friends ex­ of l ights. On the outside of the to get him some coffee. When one would smoke around her, no sympathy from her family. pressed such depressing emo­ house were many lights, and she returned, the old man was then she left the room. The As time passed, she became tions towards you, how would even a sleigh. The child said dead. young nurse was puzzled at quiet; yet, for no reason, she you feel? Dr. Ross says that it that this was her problem. Dr. After the death of the old this and called the supervisor. suddenly began to complain is much better to enter that Ross was puzzled as she asked gentleman, Dr. Ross busied The supervisor told her that again. Well, the family decid­ hospital room with fear in the the girl to explain. The young herself with the funeral ar­ Susie was finally ready to talk ed if ignoring her one time waiting room. If you fear your girl then went on saying that rangements. One day while about her terminal condition, worked, then it would work own finiteness, no one can be but the young nurse backed her sister had died last year, her back was turned, Dr. of more help than a terminally again. But her complaints Ross' six-year-old daughter down, saying that she was not two weeks before Christinas ill patient. went on until she was taken to brought a bunch of ehr young ready yet. So, the supervisor and her father would not let In dealing with the termin­ a doctor, whereupon it was friends in to see the body, went to Susie, who almost im­ them hang lights or decorate ally ill, Dr. Kubler-Ross has discovered that she had ter­ much to the horror of the mediately said, "I know I'm for Christmas, and the same found that there are three minal cancer. Dr. Kubler-Ross mothers of these children, going to dje, and I've got to goes for this year. The child types of languages the counseled the family, but they some of whom still do not talk to someone about it". The asked Dr. Kubler-Ross if she patients use to talk about got the exact opposite mean­ speak to Dr. Ross. Yet, Dr. next morning, the supervisor could talk to her father about their illness. Some patients ing from what she had told Ross' daughter told her shared some of the conversa­ the decorations. Dr. Ross can talk about it in plain Eng­ them. The family thought they mother very nonchalantly, "I tion with Susie's mother/. The went to the man and almost lish. These patients have were to lie to the patient and thought they ought to see the supervisor went too far reluctantly, the day before transcended the fear of dying, cheer her up. When Dr. Ross body." Later when Dr. Ross though, when she said that Christmas, the house glittered and have no need for counsel­ saw the patient, she was not wanted to go shopping for a Susie said, "If I could only talk with the Christmas spirit. ing. It is the young children to tell the patient of her casket, her daughter asked to to my mother is way." At that This one incident made Dr. and the teenagers who need illness and was not to see her go along, saying that it would the mother physically pushed Kubler Ross see the import­ the counseling. Her is where alone; this was the decree of be the last time they could the nurse away, saying that ance of talking to the child Dr. Ross steps in for she has the family. she couldn't talk to Susie. before Christmas. If she had shop for him. They picked out become the leading expert in From that day forward, the not taken the time from her The last time that Dr. Kub­ the casket together. the counseling of dying pa­ mother never again went to busy schedule, the child would ler-Ross saw the patient, she Once while talking to a dy­ tients. see her daughter alone; she have spent another dull opened her conversation by ing thirteen-year-old girl, Dr. Christmas. And who wants n saying, "I'm dying for a cup of Ross gathered from her that Dr. Ross feels that children always carried some of Susie's friends, knowing that Susie tree after Christmas? coffee," before the husband her greatest grief in dying and adults have a hard time In the case of a young could come on with his usual, was missing the joy of going coming to grips with death could not talk about death in front of them. mother who is losing her son "Doesn't she look great" line. to school as she loved it and because of the hush-hush at­ to leukemia, the first reaction The husband, being a gentle­ did well. She told Dr. Ross titude that surrounds it. When might be a self-denial that he that her chaplain told her that Susie died without ever re­ man, and mising the doctor's hospitals keep children undtr is terminal. She knows that terminology, sped out of the those who love God the most, fourteen out of certain wards, lating her feelings about death his illness is real, but she can't room to fetch her some coffee. go to heaven; and she couldn't to her mother. This is the case the children cannot see for deal with it yet. Dr. Ross says For a few minutes Dr. Ros3 go because she loved her too many times. A child will themselves that Mommy still that it is wrong to force this was alone with the woman. parents more. This, unfortun­ looks 'normal', even though hang on to life, waiting for woman _te face the bitter The woman then blurted out, ately, was Dr. Ross' last visit, she is about to die. If the child their parents to come to grips reality oecause she may reject "I could die tomorrow, but but she left the child with a could witness dying, before it with his problem, but all too not only the reality, but her they couldn't take it." Dr. happy heart. She said, "Who is death, he would better often a child will give up and son as well. Ross replied, "I know—that's does the teacher give the understand how the puzzle of die. Everyone involved in a ter­ why I'm hero." With a few toughest assignments to?" The life is put together. As it is, minal case may, at some point, more consoling words, a smile little girl answered, "To the the child sees his mother, If you can learn the three feel anger. 'They are angry of relief came over the wo­ best ones." Dr. Ross then normal and healthy as she languages that dying patients because the patient is their man's face, and knowing that asked the girl if G od had given goes to the hospital; and the use, then the patients will son or daughter, and they are she had accomplished her goal, her a tough assignment. next time he sees her, she is open up to you. They will tell too young to die. This anger is Dr. Ross smiled too. When the Without a moment's thought, lying in a casket. He has no you who they want to talk to, displaced onto some irrelevant husband returned, he never the girl answered, "He sure understanding of what could when they want to talk and object, but the feeling is had any idea what the two must think a lot about me." have happened to her, and how long they need that talk­ there. Anger must be dealt were smiling about. Continued on Page 6 November 7, 1975 Intramurals Kick Off Underway Football Season By Jim Turner

Yes, fans, it's again that TUESDAY DIVISION time of year where college BEGINS SPECTACULAR students drop their books and SEASON pick up the old "pigskin" and take to the football arena for a GUNKS DROUNCE TEAM C season of rugged intramural flag football games. Beautiful weather prevailed K.J.C., well renowned for this Tuesday, October 14th in its collection of athletic sup­ Big Shanty as a game between porters, is again looking for the Gunks and a yet unnamed another big year of flag foot­ Team C. As the game began ball competition. This year the the crowd was still wiping K.F.L. has expanded to two tears from the National days a week - Tuesdays and Anthem which was played in a Wednesdays, with 4 teams beautifully touching way by making up 2 different divi­ "Flippy" the dolphin on his sions. electric bagpipes. covering 40 yards of turf and a The second half began the year's champions of the KFL Game times are the same Team C received the touchdown. This did it for the same as the first had ended in their first pre-season intra- for both days, with the first opening kick-off to begin the now dejected Team C as they with Team X trading inter­ squad game. Yes, the FLY­ game beginning at 3:45 p.m., first half and after their initial never even threatened the ceptions with the Faculty and ING BEAVERS, last year's and the second game starting drive was stopped, they were Gunk endzone. The Gunks finally seeing Jimmy Doutlet super team is back again fea­ at 5:00 p.m. All games will be forced to punt. The Gunks, led made 2 more touchdowns and of Team X intercepting a turing an almost completely played at K.J.C. Memorial by outspoken quarterback, the final score was Gunks: -31, Keene pass and stampeding new team. The only returning Stadium. Come on out and began their push down the Team C: -0. into the endzone for the score. veterans from last year's team support your favorite teams. field which ended as Vernier The Boo-Birds got on the are Wild Bill Allison, "Receiv­ A truly different football ex­ found his end, Mike Williams, TEAM X TEACH FACULTY backs of the faculty on the er of the year in 1974", Muff perience may be enjoyed by in the endzone for their first LESSON next series when the aged Medford, and this year's cap­ all fun-loving KJC students. score of the year. crippled legs of Tom Keene, tain, "Truck" Turner. The obviously unpracticed In the age-old war between plus the fatiguing factor now Turner brings several famil­ and inexperienced Team C Sweathogs and Professors, the visible on the faces of the iar faces into this year's squad continually threw incomplete Sweathogs finally won the Faculty offensive line, carried with the likes of Mike Godwin, passes and were generally sty­ confrontation. them into their own endzone Mike Hosford, "Deacon" Doug mied throughout the game and Bearded Tom Keene, led his for a Team X safety. Score Bramlett and "Mean" Mark first half and with four heralded team consisting of a n was then, Team X: 14, Stewart. minutes in the first half, the "Alabama Redskin" veteran Faculty: 0. This year's team may also Gunks took control and team into the stadium by play­ After an amazing Karate feature the biggest line in the marched 60 yards for a touch­ ing rugged defense and dis­ Demonstration by faculty KFL with John Ballard, Fred down at the half-time gun. playing surprisingly strong en­ member Clarence Heard, the Gamel, and Bob Otto making The key catches were made by durance. However, Keene, Team X sweathogs once again up the "Fearsome Three­ Mike Williams and Michael also a quarterback of the old­ scored as quarterback High- some." The Beavers will face a "Juice" Grant, (the Gunks ies was never able to generate tower found Garr Adams and stiff challenge this year if they answer to the famous O.J.) a potent offensive punch. connected on a 60-yard scoring are going to defend their 1974 The half ended with the Gunks Team X wasn't able to strike, thus concluding the championship crown. ahead 13 to 0. crank much offense either, game. The final score was The second game proved to After a performance by the until the late-goings of the Team - 20, Faculty - 0. be a Real Battle with Team A Salvation Navy marching second half, when quarter­ inhaling the Reefers 15-6, in band, the second half began back, Robert Hightower, con­ NEWS TO PONDER what wa sthe most evenly with the Gunks receiving the nected on a pass to Ted Smith matched contest of the first kick-off. Two plays later, for a touchdown capping an 80 Rumors have it that the weeks games. The Reefers Vernier launched a Vernierial yard scoring drive. The half Faculty team is negotiating for and Team A matched defens­ Pass to speed Juice Grant ended Faculty - 0, Team X - 6. two highly sought after addi­ ive strength against each tions to their team. First - other to allow low scoring. George Allen of Washington Drew Garrell did almost has been given an invitation to everything for his team (Team Moments In The Life Or The be head skipper of the team A) by intercepting two passes, while on the West Coast, talks throwing a touchdown pass are still going on with the and completing a two point Rounding Of The Square 49er's and Raiders for a poss­ conversion play. Alan Morris "Well, Brenda moved in with ible trade bringing Norm also picked off a pass to give "Oh, my name - it me^ns my youth," I mused. me about two months after Snead or George Blanda to the Team A another touchdown. nothing. My age, it means Suddenly, my eyes protrud­ you left for Dela Croy. She KJC Faculty team in exchange The only offense the Reefers less." I sang those words that for future draft choices. could muster came at the ed from their sockets. Outside remained here for three mon­ Sunday afternoon as I wan­ game's end, when Dennis my door was my long lost ths. After awhile, she explain­ dered throughout my apart­ WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Walsh scampered 65 yards friend, Tom Merriweather ( I ed that it was time to move ment. My name is Marvin BEGINS OCTOBER 15 down the sidelines to prevent never did like that name). on. I got a letter from her Spooker and it had been an a Reefer shutout. Even though "Yikes!", was my first reac­ about a week ago. It seems average day. The major crisis The Wednesday League be­ his team had viewed the film tion. "Tom, where have you she has found employment in gan today with fans coming "Reefer Madness" at their pre- been? The last time I saw you Rock Mart, Georgia and. . ." that I faced that October out by the scores to watch last game psyche session, team was six months ago. Damn "Rock Mart!" shouted Tom. morning was two-fold. Num­ captain Ed Shoemaker was boy! Come on in." "This is more serious than I ber one was the fact that a thought. We must leave for unable to explain his team's hang over reminded me just "It's good to see your ugly there immediately. Do you Secretary R eview slow responses to the game. how "toasted" I had been the mug again, Marvin," said have the time to assist me? I The final score was Team: night before. More important Tom. "Now, if you'll get your warn you however, Marvin, Course Offered 15, Reefers: 6. to me was the discovery that I dog off m y leg I'll come in and the going will not be easy. I was also out of "higs." I was visit awhile." "Quit that biting feel certain that she has fallen Business and Public Policy, through December 18. The preparing to walk up to the . . .black dog," I commanded in the clutches of none other the second unit of a 32-session class will meet Nov. 18 in lieu store and make my contribu­ as Tom with his backpack and than our mutual enemy Baron Certified Professional Secre­ of Thanksgiving. tion to the Virginia Tobacco walking stick limped into my Von Vaughn." "You mean the tary Review Course, will' be­ Instructor will be Tom industry when suddenly, with humble abode. "Marvin, I same Baron Von Vaughn that gin Thursday, November 13, Browning, Marietta attorney. warning, my dog started bark­ need a place to crash for a placed the cannister of apathy at Kennesaw Junior College. Other units in the series will ing. "I wonder who that might couple of d ays. Would it be al­ gas in the student center? The Sponsors of the non-credit consider communications and be," I thought. "I also wonder right?" "A couple of days? man who has stiffled progress course are KJC and the Cobb decision making; environment­ who wrote the book of life. What do you mean? Tom, it's on every level and broken County Chapter of the Nation­ al relationships in business; Coming!", I said, as a sharp going to take you a couple of some hearts too?" "Precisely," al Secretaries Association. office procedures; and econom­ rap was issued upon my door. weeks to fill me in on what's said Tom. "Can I count on The course is designed to ics and management. As I peeped out the peep-hole, been happening with you." you, Marvin?" "Deal me in on prepare participants for the Registrations for the second I muttered to myself, "Peep­ "There will be time for this adventure, Tom. I have a Certified Professional Secre­ unit starting November 13 will hole, get ready, there's a train much talk later," said Tom personal score to settle with tary examination to be given be accepted no later than Nov­ a'comin! Don't need no bag­ Merriweather. "For now, tell the Baron. Give me a second in May. Sessions will be held ember 6. For information, con­ gage, you just get on board." me about Brenda and other to get my gear together and in Social Science Room 102 on tact the Kennesaw Junior Col­ "I'm getting pretty cynical in things on the mountain." we'll be off." To be continued. Thursday evenings for six lege community services office weeks, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., 422-8770, ext. 334. Page 6 Sentinel November 7, 1975 Dr. Hudson Speaks Out

With a participation level of other players; thus it is more more than 10%, Dr. Susan encouraging than a single try Hudson told me that this tournament where one lost year's intra mural program is game equals a totally lost doing even better than last tournament. In this way year's. Dr. Hudson serves as players get more enjoyment the atheletic director for the out of a tournament. intra mural sports. The intra murals are atheletic activities Basketball is the most for the entire student body sought after sport in the intra and faculty. The sports mural program. This year provide a needed outlet for there are twelve competing those students not taking teams. Football is second to sports, or for those who just basketball with nine teams enjoy competion. playing this year. The intra murals are almost entirely managed by the This year will see a change participating students; Dr. in the photographic coverage Hudson just serves as the of atheletic events. Last year, "advisor" to the program. The all the participants had was sports cover a wide range of the trusty Instamatic of Dr. activities. There are team Hudson. This year she will sports, such as: football, relinquish her post to a basketball, and volley ball. professional photographer, who will be whipping out more DR. KUBLER-ROSS And there are individual sports like tennis, handball, than a small camera for those Continued from Page 4 One night, the mother ex­ final point one of general re­ table tennis, and swimming. important events. perienced a floating, peaceful levance. She said that we What is death, though? There are single sex sports What happens to people when sensation. From an elevated must have open minds, for Each quarter has some large like powderpuff football; then their presence is no longer de­ point of view, she watched a doors will open with open event which brings out many there are the co ed sports, like tectable in a physical state? nurse enter and leave. Then minds. "Death doesn't have to spectators as well as parti­ volley ball. Dr. Kubler-Ross has known she saw a resuscitation team be a big nightmare, it's what cipants. This November is the patients who have "died" and come in; she remembers those you make of it," she said. The students who manage month for the Turkey Trot. It come back to talk about it. who wanted to revive her and "Tell someone you love them, the sports are also the is a mile run for the women One example was that of a those who wanted to give up. while they can still hear you." coaches, lifeguards and re­ and a mile and a half run for young woman whose psychotic But she lost consciousness, She brought up the case of a ferees. This provides jobs for the men. Both shall run husband kept trying to kill and obviously returned to her young woman who took her many students, while keeping around the soccer field. It is to their two-year-old son. She body. She was discharged three-month baby to the hos­ them involved in the school. be held near Thanksgiving and was dying and in the hospital soon after with no mention of pital, and nursed it while hold­ The part of the budget set the first and second prizes will ready to let go when she the incident. She kept this ing the hand of her husband aside for the intra mural be turkeys. found that she could not die. inside of her for fear that she who died moments later. The division goes to the payment Even though she had signed might be declared insane and woman wrote a letter which of these students, besides The main aim of intra release papers for her son to have all the chances for her said, "And to all of you, I say, buying new equipment like the murals is to bring the students be placed in her brother's cus­ son's welfare destroyed. live out your love for one an­ ping pong tables that so many together in an attitude of fun tody, it would not be enacted All the persons who have other now, don't be afraid to are already enjoying. and competition; and with until the son was sixteen. made this physical transition touch and share all the traged­ Susan Hudson around, you can With this preying on her have lost their fear of death. ies of life." And as Dr. Elisa­ All the events have tourna­ bet the program does just mind, the young mother knew They say that they are helped beth Kubler-Ross says, "We ments which are set up on the that. Do come out and join the she could not die, but some­ out of their bodies, and that are all like snowflakes, all 'round robin' premise. In a many students already parti­ thing very similar did take they do not do it alone. beautiful and distinct, but round robin, a player gets a cipating. It may be more fun chance to play at least three place. Dr. Kubler-Ross made her here for a very short time." than you know.

•/MYcDon\ald 's I • i® Kennesaw Jr. College You're the ONE

Located U .S. 41 & Hwy. 293 — FREE — ONE REGULAR ORDER MCDONALD'S Kennesaw, Ga. FRENCH FRIES

Expires Nov. 30, 1975 November 7, 1975 Sentinel Page 7

"Daddy won't be home tonight--he's gone to an SGA meeting

As a service to the students here at KJC, the Sentinel is publishing brief biographical information about those students who have been elected to lead the SGA during this coming year. Following, is information about the five night students who are newly-elected Senators, along with a statement which each issued following the election: Biographies of the other five Senators will appear in the next issue of the Sentinel. Larry Croft Al Palmer Terry Meeks Don Atkinson John Stewart Larry Croft, who has A1 Palmer, 28 years old, has Terry Meeks, a 27-year old Don Atkinson, a 33-year-old John Stewart, a resident of attended KJC for the past two attended KJC for two and a veteran, has been at KJC for veteran, has been at KJC douglasville, for the past 4 years, is a graduate of half years and is studying three years and will be since the fall of 1973. He years, is originally from New Cherokee High School, and Secondary Education. Origin­ transferring to Southern Tech attended Campbell High York and has attended KJC attended Mercer University in ally from Clinton, Tennessee, to study engineering. Meeks, School where he was active in for the past two years. He is Atlanta before coming to KJC. he has lived in Powder who has resided in Northeast athletics, playing on the 1960 40 years old, works for Texaco He is a veteran, 27 years old, Springs since 1969. Palmer is Marietta since 1970, is all-star baseball team of Oil Company and is married married and has two daugh­ single, a veteran, and is highly originally from Thomaston, Greater Atlanta. He plays golf with four children. His 18-year ters - Shawn, 8 years old and motivated politically. He calls Georgia. He is married and and Softball and intra mural old daughter, Catherine Mary, tony a 6 years old. Croft is himself a liberal, and supports has one four-year-old son, flag football here at KJC. He attends Emory ; Denise, 16 and employed as an industrial Hubert Humphrey for Presi­ Glenn. He is employed by is married and has two Gwendolyn, 14 attend local salesman and belongs to the dent in 1976. His extracur­ Colonial Pipeline and is children - eight and four. high schools, while John Northeast Cobb Optimist Club. ricular activities are sports- interested in sports and Atkinson expresses an interest Thomas, age 5, waits patiently His interests are centered centered, with his emphasis on student politics. He calls in politics but has no to start his educational career around national and state water sports and bowling. himself an Independent, but is preference for party. He hopes next year. Stewart's primary politics as well as sports, Palmer plans to transfer to not interested in politics in to accomplish a lot through interests are sports and including golf, football, base­ Georgia State University and general. Meeks has outlined the SGA such as improved business. He plans to attend ball and other outdoors pursue his degree in Educa­ several areas of concern for food service for night stu­ Georgia State and obtain an recreation. He is majoring in tion with a minor in history the SGA. Primarily, he is dents, expanded night curri- accounting degree. He belongs business administration and and government. He has concerned with night students culm, elimination of the to the American Legion and will return to Mercer to stated a strong desire to work not having representation in Regents Test, and a teacher Disabled American Veterans. pursue a B.A. program when on many specific problems the SGA, and problems with evaluation program instituted. Stewart is concerned about he leaves KJC. Croft, who here at KJC including teacher transient students. Specifi­ He favors a teacher pay raise, the educational system in originally left KJC to attend evaluation, expanded and cally, he is interested in free but is likewise concerned Georgia and other current Mercer, did so because of the improved student publications, coffee for night students, weak about the quality of teachers. issues, although his interest in lack of courses available for improved food service, ex­ curriculum in the evening He hopes for a more politics is limited. Several night students. While in the panded hourly operation of the program, opening of the representative SGA with a specific areas of concern here SGA, he plans to make this facilities in the student center, library on Saturdays, and day and night student repre­ at Kennesaw he lists as the problem an area of attention and the KJC 4-year program. longer break between night sentative system. Atkinson need for inter-collegiate and hopefully be able to help In his election statement, classes. In his statement has also expressed concern sports, the non-existance of a correct the situation as it now Palmer explained "Night stu­ Meeks declared "I was real about the manner in which the career B.A.C. program at exists. He states that he is dents have shown they want pleased at the turn out of the SGA budget is administered KJC, and more activities for also interested in working for equal representation in stu­ Student vote. As a Senator, I which allows the newly-elected night students. expanded facilities and activ­ dent affairs. For the first time hope to improve the student Senators no say-so in how ities in all areas for night they will have the repre­ interest in the SGA." student fees are expended students. sentative they deserve." during their term. His intense Probation interest in helping night students is reflected in his statement, "I will be con­ Course Offered Destiny Brings Dr. Dominguez To KJC ferring with night students about their questions, pro­ A 10-hour basic training blems and suggestions to course for voluntary probation present at SGA meetings." officers will begin Monday, By JANE LA WING Nov. 10, in the Cobb County Judicial Building in Marietta. Dr. Dominguez is a very Dr. Dominguez is not only keeping abreast with "what States he has come to enjoy Co-sponsored by Kennesaw interesting new addition to the capable of teaching, but he is you people are reading." "informality." He has come to Junior College and the Mar- Social Science staff of Kenne- also very qualified. He American literature fascinates enjoy the easy-going American ietta-Cobb YWCA, the class saw Junior College. Mauricio received his Ph. D. in history Dr. Dominguez. He is extre­ way of life. Four years ago, will be held on Monday and Dominguez-Tejada, with his from Tulane University in mely interested in the Ameri­ after he attempted to settle Wednesday evenings through striking Central American 1970. can masters of literature. In down in El Salvador, Dr. November 24, from 7:30 to features, precipitates an air of Dr. Dominguez came here fact, he off-handly considers Dominguez found that he had 9:30 p.m. Class meetings will foreign flair with an authen­ this year after being told that Ernest Hemmingway to be adapted so well to the be held in the fourth floor Su­ ticity quite suitable for a Kennesaw Junior College is a one of America's most import­ American way of life that he perior Court room and the professor of World Civili­ good progressive junior col­ ant contributions to world could not readjust to life in his course is open to the public zations. lege with room for advance­ culture. Dr. Dominguez feels native country. without charge. At an early age, Mauricio ment. He states emphatically that it is important for one to Instructors will be Kenne­ Dominguez left his home in El that he is "200%" in favor of keep in shape. He states that Dr. Dominguez's World saw Junior College faculty Salvador to begin what Kennesaw gaining four year he "tries" to play the popular Civilizations classes are some­ members Dr. George Beggs, became extensive travels. His status. He describes Ken­ American game of tennis. times open with informal chairman of the Social Science travels have led him through­ nesaw as having a "good discussions of provocative Division, and Ronald TeBeest, out Central America and atmosphere to work in." He When asked about his topics. For instance, such assistant professor of political Mexico to the Caribbean. He says that he likes the college opinion of American women. topics as socialized medicine, science. found Mexico to be very so far, but as for the future he Dr. Dominguez promptly rep­ homosexuality, and UFO's Purpose of the course is to impressive; he was especially believes like the ancient lied in his distinct Central have been discussed during provide basic training for vo­ impressed with the "fantastic" Greeks: "Man's freedom is American accent, "I like class. Dr. Dominguez's in­ lunteers who would like to Mexican people. He was also determined by destiny, and them!" He finds that American terest and belief in life on help either juvenile or adult very impressed with France one never knows." women are "more comfortable other planets are evidenced in offenders. and Switzerland. Dr. Domin- Dr. Dominguez's occupa­ to be with and more open" his discussion of UFOs. Included will be sessions on guez's interest in Mediter­ tional experience is not limited than women of the Latin Dr. Dominguez hopes that basic psychology and behavior ranean culture and history has to that of co llege professor. He society. He feels "more at ease students gain from his class "a patterns of major personality provoked him to travel widely has been employed as a movie and less formal" with Amer­ sense of the continuity and types; basic concepts and tech­ in Western Europe and the critic for leading newspapers ican women. He describes the flow of history." He would like niques of communicating with offenders; and a summary of Mediterranean countries. Dr. in Mexico and Costa Rica. He American woman as being his students to attain a the course, including cere­ Dominguez has lived in the has done a considerable "interested in what's going "knowledge of other countries monies conferring certificates United States intermittently amount of writing about Latin on." and how they affect us." He and swearing in of new volun­ for about seventeen years. In American literature. While in believes that we are a product teer probation officers. the U.S., he has travelled from Central America, Dr. Domin­ Dr. Dominguez does not of what happened in the past. Participants will have an op­ California to Washington, D. guez also worked in the coffee share America's raging inter­ Dr. Dominguez serves as a est in television. He finds striking reminder to many of portunity to learn more about He especially enjoyed the industry. the nature of probation pro­ The professor from El American television programs Kennesaw's students that social and cultural aspects of grams by questioning a police Washington, D.C. With his Salvador has developed quite to be "abominable." The only other cultures do exist and time he watches television is thrive outside of the U.S. It officer, a volunteer probation first hand knowledge of many a range of American interests. officer and a person on proba­ different cultures acquired Dr. Dominguez is very during professional basketball would surely be beneficial to season, when he intently many students if destiny tion. from his travels. Dr. Domin­ interested in movies. Of To register, contact the guez is certainly capable of course, being a former movie follows his favorite team-the would have Dr. Dominguez to Boston Celtics. remain teaching World Civili­ KJC community services of­ instilling in American students critic, he goes to movies often fice, 422-8770, ext. 334, or the - usually four times a week. Dr. Dominguez feels that zations at Kennesaw for many an awareness and an interest YWCA, 427-4611. in other civilizations. Dr. Dominguez is interested in through his years in the years. Page 8 Sentinel November 7, 1975

Angel Conies Free, White & 21 Scrolls Of scabs crusting like sores on a leper lining the road of land To Campus military formations make up the march that Sherman pushed to the sea; dust in the threats The Socc & Buskin Players where puddles will pool greasy colors Sulthremar will present Look Homeward, months from now Angel as their fall quarter aline as her sister Sirens sang when the leaves will turn the season She swilled her icy beauty production. The play is based their eerie sonatas. With their to smoky thoughts as she kissed the saffron pallor on Thomas Wolfe's immortal sails unfurled and in full and the only tomatoes will be those of her asphodels. She caressed novel, and was adapted for the bloom, the ancient seafarers strained through summer stomaches the supine allure of her pulch­ stage by Kitti Frings. The knew her mellifluous songs. like watermelon seeds. ritude as she stroked the play is very faithful to the With their prows raking the weeds over my head ardent veil of her dafodels. •book, and promises to be a waters of the Sirens, the sea­ seeding for next year and even the tadpoles She sipped her sagacious great show. farers felt the charms of her darting like huge mutated sperm fruits as she touched the The Cast was announced by bewitching lyres. With their glistening, gray marbles : scented visions of her Israfel. Ms. Charlotte Stephenson, bows seeking the chatelaines that school children shoot with thumbnails; She somberly gazed upon professor of Speech and of forbidden continents, the September whispered in taloned waves raging and Drama here at KJC, and who clawing. Sh» sullenly viewed mariners of elder moons set at midnight with football replays will also direct the show. warm coffee & chillbumps viscid breakers foaming and course for the opal horizons of Eugene Gant will be played hot ham sandwiched between two wool blankets gnawing. Sue immured songs her wine-drenched songs. Her by Bruce Dunbar. Eliza Gant while he on the graveyard shift of mystical seas breeding and 1 hyacinth tresses flailed wildly will be portrayed by Mrs. Plu wanders with the ghosts of dunfey's lolling. as her iris songs enchanted Tribble. Ben Gant will be and i wake up in the dark She dreampt of mordant and entangled her listeners played by Todd Cotton, and with the delicate art of the clutching at empty air ardors as her resonant slum­ W. 0. Gant will be played by Black Widow seaming and hit with a ton of bricks ber glowed in the isles of rad­ Mr. Gary Fox, a professor of weaving its silken veils of before another birthday. iant veils. She sung of alluring English. Ms. Sharon Donehoo songs as her savory counten­ mystery. She lulled her melo­ will appear as Mrs. Snowden. -E. Mills ance exulted in the furies of dies, enveloping the grating Others in the cast are Mrs. 9-2-75 pallid tales. She whispered of furies of the salt-gloated Ruth Inglis as Mrs. Pert; august songs as her reveling brine. She sipped of her beau­ Genie Baker as Helen Barton; aspects gyrated in the crimson teous arias as she sailed unto Michael Perry as Hugh Bar­ veneer of tepid gales. She her cantatas of the forgotten. ton; Dianne Patrick as Mrs. knew of the miasmal tarn of She embraced the roses of her Clatt; Angela Griffith as Elaina. She sung of the phan­ lenience as she felt the deft Florry Mangle; Angie Dillard tasmal marn of Luialas. She softness of her sanguine lips. as Laura James; Mr. Prosseur immured the scenes of the Her visions were set afire by will appear as Dr. McGuire; gloating krakens of the hidden the frenzies of her moon-dren­ Roy Roberts as Tarkington; mythos of Zorthala. ched allure. Her pallid Mrs. Goff as Madame Eliza­ She dreampt of the remote cantatas told of ehr necroman­ beth; and David Brayfield as eons when the basking moons tic love as she sang of the Luke Gant. of t he purpling jungles cast icy eloquence of verdant chap- Doug Carter will appear as slivers of glaucous light, as parel. Mr. Farrel, and Jackie Shier she slept amid the fabled Her fragrant trills evoked will portray Miss Brown. towers of sunken galleys. Her the flowering of her love. Her In the next issue of The lips kissed the saffron gems of riven wisps of beauty were of Sentinel, we will be talking to her flaring soul as she sung of the savorous wines of the Eugene and Eliza Gant. Don't the silent oceans of her isles. amber valleys of fertile miss it. She was the cherished dream orchids. Her ardent style of untold memories sailing into stroked the fragile veils of the delicate zones of her lands moonlight as her liquidotfs as her saffron jewels glinted charms cast ripen dreams of Preview rivulets of exotic allure. She vernal bloom. She arrayed her Continued from Page 3 sang of the days when the exotica with seductive gowns pale skies gazed upon her of samite amid the ever-sway­ female distraction for the male beauteous pallor, and in the ing vespers of her tenure. She Cliff Robertson's role as a eons of the past, she exulted cast a demure austerity among CIA Section Chief, while well performed, was not a role in the joyous unison of her the florid twilight of perished ever-wandering soul amid the stars. Her tranquil songs im­ designed to test his full potential. His best perfor­ portals of the viscous. She mured the silent lily-pools of sang of the crimson whispers her isles. mance to date has been in of the nighttide amid her Charly, a sixties film about a mental retardate who achieves ardent dances as the ancient Elaina's songs were as the a superior level of intelligence galleys of Hyperborea sailed poetry of a zither, spinning its afar. Her eloquent fertility melodies of mysticalness. She onlv to lose it again. cradled the seeds of lost isles was a seamstress of exotic- Max Von Sydow, oi as she thirsted avariously for ness, laying and weaving her EXORCIST fame, is a superd the elegant peregrinaters of ululations of summer wine actor and gave what I consider her rending songs. She sang amid her looms of magic. She to be the best performance in 428-2611 Ext. 25. Home phone and beckoned among broken swilled the saffron music of Condor. He adds depth and FOR SALE altairs in the scarlet nightfall. her pallid temples, worship­ insight to what would - 971- 0574. She whispered of the fragranc­ ping the bygone whispers of ordinarily be a shallow 1972 Volkswagon Baja, good DO YOU HAVE TALENT! es of remote littorals. She her delicate visions. Sailing character in his portrayal of a condition, new steel-belted Want to show off your talents? trilled of her mist-laden into the glaucous horizons was killer-for-hire who is concerned radial tires (Dunlap), Indiana- Try us, we're the Sentinel... vespers as her melodious voice the enchantress of elation as only with his own efficiency. polis-type steering wheel, We need help....writers, photo­ mingled with the silent mis­ the sea-warded isles of Atlan­ The film itself is a test of Hurst Shifter, Interior in good graphers and people to help trals of seagirt terrene. tis bespoke her lilting eroica. Redford's ability to survive as condition, good mileage, AM- layout the paper, so if you are She wove chansons of sug­ She sang of the silk-arrayed agent Condor, aka Joe Turner, FM stereo radio, 56,000 miles, the leaat bit coordinated, put gestive gossamer beyond the Sirens mesmerizing the very when his CIA unit disguised asking $2,000.00. Call: Lisa your talents to use... and get rarest artistry. Singing softly eye of the glaring heavens. under the auspices of the Newton (McLaurin Corp.) the credit. were the Sirens as she lived in Her arias told of her wine-im­ American Literary Historical the jeweled splendor of their mured embrace with unknown Society is hit in Manhattan fabled reign. Singing gently vistas. She was an artistic while he is literally out to were the sensorial blossoms of sorceress of bewitching ardor lunch. All members of the unit her visionary arias as she as her ever-questing songs are eliminated, leaving only stroked her reticent memories kissed the stars of the nether Condor. of t he gay fronds of wind. Her galaxies. She was a dryad of The film reveals some songs flashed over the velvet loveliness, reflecting icy rivu­ interesting theories about a of ocean as her veneer glinted lets of lucency from her flaring CIA within a CIA and a selenic lucancy. She was a tresses. Her flowering songs constructed attempted over­ Circe of dreampt wizardy. She sailed beyond her universe as run of Middle East oil was a lissome mirage yielding her voice echoed the heart­ reserves. It is contemporary in ill. Nov. 7,1973 blossoms of ambergris as the throbs of her eons. its theme with the recent lulling aura of her sorcery She was the ever-blooming disclosures of CIA assassin­ immured her sagacious isles. flower of the gossamers of her ation plots, LSD experiments, presented by Her melodies savored of the liana. She was a Siren of sil- etc., however the emphasis is sweet nectars grown in the verysong. She was a Siren, not on theme but on visual lily-vales of Ellendra. She swilling her exquisite grapes entertainment. relfected scented ariettas ca­ of pulchritude. She was a ressing subtle listeners. Siren among her wispful THREE DAYS OF THE Her saffron countenance re­ purlieu whose myrtle voice CONDOR succeeds as enter­ flected the chagrin of swirling mingled with the slumbering tainment, and who's to say seas, and her dreams swilled winds of the nighttide. She that this isn't enough? the icy allure of the myriad sang sullenly of the lilies of (Media Pass Courtesy of Management, Cinema 75) triremes sailing across the hy­ her countenance. THE GREATEST SHOWS IN ATLANTA