www.ksusentinel.com TUESDAY The Oct. 23, 2007 VOLUME 43 ISSUE 9 ENTINEL OF KENNESAW STATE UNIVERSITY SERVING SINCE 1966

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HIGH 76° HIGH 68° HIGH 70° HIGH 72° HIGH 71° HIGH 69° LOW 56° LOW 52° LOW 50° LOW 45° LOW 43° LOW 43° Moon-walking man History class visits speaks on campus Atlanta temple

JOHN HOOPER just south of the Atlanta airport. temple and it was the first time SENIOR STAFF WRITER Several of those who visited that they had been in any re- the temple commented on the ligious building other than a Sometimes it is more inter- ornate architecture and color- Christian church. esting and useful to experience ful statuary and images. Taresa Benjamin Tiller commented other cultures than just read Johnson said the temple had a that “It was interesting to gain about them in books. That is “huge ‘wow’ factor. It hits you, a cultural perspective outside exactly what the students in one Bam. It is very different.” of your own comfort zone.” He section of History 2206, Origins Rhonda Garchow was im- went on to say “It should be of the Great Traditions, did on pressed with the hospitality of a requirement [to experience Oct. 14th. Most of the students the Hindu priests. “They al- other cultures].” Frank Kreutz in Professor Albert Slomovitz’s lowed visitors into the sacred said “It was nice to get such a class, who have been studying areas of the temple, and they wide, practical view of what we the religions and traditions of offered us food that had been are studying., especially when India, visited the Hindu Temple presented as offerings..” Her of Atlanta, located in Riverdale, husband went with her to the See HINDU, page 2

Students and guests from HIST 2206 listen to Dr. Sarma, leader of the Hindu Temple of Atlanta, speak about common misconceptions of Hinduism. He spent this time explaining certain Hindu beliefs to stu- dents so that they could then ask more educated questions.

Photos courtesy of Professor Albert Slomovitz

Mike Shamlee | The Sentinel Former U.S. astronaut Charlie Duke signs autographs after speaking in the University Rooms Oct. 17. Duke, who was a lunar module pilot on Apollo XVI and the tenth man to walk on the lunar surface, visited KSU to speak to students, faculty and staff about his career at NASA and to donate relics from the Apollo XVI flight. During his career, Duke logged a total of 265 hours in space. Since retirement, Duke spends much of his time traveling and speaking at various locations around the world and has made appearances in TV commercials. Study abroad students leave lasting impression MASHAUN D SIMON For Shoe Scheuer, a senior, and Tyler Hengs, STAFF WRITER a junior, the experience was intense but fulfill- ing. An educational program designed to expose “We learned more in those few weeks than I students to other countries and their cultures did would have in a full semester,” said Hengs. CELT faculty member more than just expose the students, it changed “It was much better than being lectured at,” their lives. said Scheuer. This summer as part of KSU’s study abroad One of the highlights for the students was program, Professor Lynn Patterson took 14 stu- volunteering at a local, rural elementary school puts on a new hat dents to Argentina. that sits on top of a hill. Because the school is “After visiting the country some years ago so far away and is located in a mountainous with my husband, Dr. Mark Patterson, we felt region, the students live at the school. Veteran administrator takes new the country had the right size and the right “Imagine a co-ed boarding school,” said feel,” she said. “The program is multi-faceted. Patterson. position at University System of Georgia Students are exposed to another culture first- To get to the school, it took the KSU delega- hand. They get to touch it, feel it, and experi- tion about 30 to 45 minutes to get there by van. JESSIE EDENS Georgia.” ence life from a different perspective.” “So imagine how long it would take these ARTS & LIVING EDITOR Noble has worked on many The Summer 2007 Study Abroad to students everyday, walking.” initiatives while in her cur- Argentina is a hybrid study abroad program ac- The KSU group spent the day with these Linda Noble, Associate rent position in the Center for cording to the Department of Geography. young people, playing games, drawing and Director at KSU’s Center for Excellence in Teaching and For two weeks, students attended class ses- other activities to keep them excited. What sur- Excellence in Teaching and Learning [CELT], including sions to prepare them for the second half of the prised the delegation were the attitudes of the Learning announced Oct. 10 professional development for course: two weeks in Salta and Buenos Aires, elementary students that she will be taking on a new faculty and administrators, Argentina. “Here they were living in this rundown, role in the University System of tenure and promotion policy Once in Argentina, they applied the knowl- overcrowded building, with most of its win- Georgia in January 2008. After and procedures and compre- edge given to them by Patterson to operate dows broken and no heat,” said Scheuer. “Even 22 years at KSU, she will be the hensive program review, among successfully in the two cities. They also partici- though they lived in such poor amenities, it did Assistant Vice Chancellor for others. pated in service learning projects designed to not stop them from being happy and lively.” Faculty Affairs in the USG. “Twenty-two years at a dy- allow the students close interaction with locals There was laughter and smiling throughout, “I am very excited about the namic and thriving place like in the community. even though the windows were. When the KSU opportunity to join the team KSU has given me the excel- “We did not want students to go just to be students arrived, they learned that the school at the University of Georgia lent experience that I hope will going,” said Patterson. “We wanted them to did not have any heat. The elementary students Systems Office,” said Noble. translate well at the system- experience the culture from several perspec- “This is an important time for See VETERAN, page 2 Linda Noble tives.” See ABROAD, page 2 higher education in the state of NEWS OP/ED A & L A & L SPORTS Weigh the Losing Getting a Spooked Owls on 2 chances 3 hope 5 buzz 6 11 deck The Page 2 • News SENTINEL Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007 • HINDU from front page Visiting a Hindu temple it is so different from what you made at least one KSU student are used to.” uncomfortable. Zac Lanier said Keeping weight in check The Hindu Temple is open that “the customs are kind of for long hours and there are no bizarre. They go to the shrine to fixed services or liturgy. Priests pray and just walk around.” not so easy - but necessary pray at the statues and images Professor Slomovitz has of Hindu gods while families an interesting background for a history teacher. He is an or- SUSAN CLOUGH ever start. Studies show that health of large numbers of come in and pray together, COPY EDITOR physical activity decreases people, which is crucial, sometimes walking around the dained Jewish Rabbi and is also a retired chaplain from the U.S. with age and in proportion to given that statues as they prayed. Children According to the Centers hours spent at work. And as m o r e TARA CUCKSEE played downstairs while the Navy. The invitation to visit the COPY EDITOR temple was made by a friend for Disease Control and Americans work more on av- than 65 older family members prayed Prevention, 65 percent of erage than any other nation, p e r - and welcomed visitors upstairs of his who is a member of the On Oct. 9, a KSU police Hindu Temple of Atlanta. adults in the U.S. are over- often exceeding 60 hours in a cent of of the main floor. weight or obese. It is esti- week, there is little hope that officer was dispatched to mated that in Georgia alone, weight gain will not affect us University Village to inves- tigate the smell of marijua- • VETERAN from front page nearly 32 percent of adults all. Americans be ready to further advance the are overweight or obese, Furthermore, as obe- are overweight or obese.” na. After locating the smell, level,” said Noble about her USG in the areas she can bring and medical costs attributed sity has become more wide- There are four programs the officer was let into the time here. experience and knowledge to. “I to obesity increased from spread, the costs of health in- implemented by this study. room by one of the resi- “The breadth of experi- am delighted to have the chance $99 billion in 1995 to $117 surance have increased by 10 One group will work through dents. The officer had all ence she will bring to the to collaborate with the dedicat- billion in 2000—and those to 20 percent. And as health- a web-based program proven of the residents of the apart- role of assistant vice chancel- ed individuals striving to move numbers continue to in- care prices are skyrocketing, to be effective in the past ment sit in the living room. lor… will serve the University our state forward,” she said. crease. some insurance companies that involves resources and A couple of the residents System of Georgia well,” said “She will be a tremendous But we know the statis- charge a premium 40 percent recommendations for diet stated that they had smoked Dr. Lisa Rossbacher, interim asset,” said Rossbacher. “All of tics. We know that the key to higher for overweight or and physical activity, be- a few hours before, but still Chief Academic Officer for the us in Academic Affairs are look- weight loss is eating health- obese people than for those havioral strategies, weekly had “sunken eye lids with USG. “She has experience as ing forward to working with Dr. ier and exercising more. We considered to be at a healthy plans, and message boards very bloodshot eyes.” After a faculty member, department Noble.” know that the consequences weight. Add to that hundreds where participants can talk the officer located the mar- chair, dean and assistant direc- Noble’s decision comes with of obesity include high of dollars spent on medica- with others in the program. ijuana, one of the residents tor for [CELT], in addition to mixed emotions, as the past blood pressure, osteoarthri- tions to decrease blood pres- The second group will re- proceeded to beg the officer her strong background with decades at KSU have brought tis, high cholesterol, diabe- sure or treat diabetes, and ceive cash payments for to let the incident slide. program review and the institu- about valuable relationships tes, heart disease, respiratory obesity has not only cost you losing weight. Progress will Two of the residents were tional accreditation process.” and experiences. “I will miss problems, and some kinds in your physical health, but be measured after three, six, arrested. Noble said this opportunity many people and students here of cancer. Just a 10 percent it has made a major dent in 12 and 18 months, and em- An officer went to feels like a natural progression at KSU and appreciate all they overall decrease in weight your economic welfare. ployees will be monitored University Village because in her career, and that she will done to make KSU the special significantly reduces the But awareness is grow- for healthy weight-loss. The of a report of large birds in place that it is,” said Noble. risk of weight-related health ing. Though many agree third group will receive both one of the study rooms Oct. problems. What we may not that increasing weight in the the web-based program and 10. When he arrived, the of- • ABROAD from front page know, then, is why, when the American population is a cash payments for weight ficer saw that the window Scheuer said this experience was open, and, in fact, there has inspired him to visit other solutions seem so easy and problem, some are working loss. The fourth group will spent the day before in bed be- the consequences so severe, hard to find effective, afford- be given information about were two white birds in the cause of the temperature. countries and see how others room. Animal control was live. obesity is still on the rise. able ways to help prevent community-based programs The students were so touched Anyone who has gone to and treat obesity. and resources for weight called to the scene. that they raised enough money “This was a great lesson for An officer responded to me,” he said. “I plan to go back a grocery store in the last six University of North loss. to buy gas to provide heat for months knows that shopping Carolina at Chapel Hill re- This study will help de- an injury report Oct. 11 on the school. to Argentina and am also inter- the intramurals field. When ested in visiting New Zealand.” for healthy foods can be ex- searchers are recruiting for termine what programs help And some students have pensive and difficult, espe- a study that will test the suc- reduce obesity, increasing he arrived, he observed a created campaigns and other The students pushed them- male lying on the ground selves and did things they cially for college students (or cess of workplace weight- the effectiveness of weight- efforts to provide more for the anyone) on a budget. But it loss programs. loss programs. But in the groaning in pain. The offi- kids in Argentina since they would not have normally done. cer spoke with a bystander The experience also pushed isn’t just the cost in money: “The overarching goal meantime, put your health have arrived back home. the quicker a meal can be is to identify effective and fees to work and check out and he said that the subject The day at the school was them emotionally. was tackled during a foot- According to Patterson, ready, the more likely we are cost-efficient weight loss some of the programs KSU just one of many service learn- to eat it, even if it means sac- programs that can be easily has to offer. The Center ball and hurt his arm. The ing components of the trip. there are plans to go back to officer called for an ambu- Argentina in the future. Next rificing nutrients and amass- implemented by employers for Health Promotion and Patterson was impressed with ing calories. Americans are and help employees keep Wellness offers several pro- lance. The medical person- how the students responded time she hopes to go for more nel advised the officer that than two weeks. busier now than ever before, the weight off,” said Laura grams for nutrition and gen- after just a day with the young and less time means taking Linnan, Sc.D., the study’s eral health awareness, and is the subject had a broken or children. “I encourage all students to dislocated left shoulder. take the time out to visit other any and every shortcut to principal investigator and available to students, faculty “We never planned or in- make the most of what little associate professor of health and staff. Or visit some of He was taken to Kennestone tended for them to react like countries,” she said. “They Hospital. will be changed forever and time we have to eat. behavior and health educa- the group fitness classes to they did, pooling together funds Increasing caloric intake tion in the UNC School of keep yourself accountable. An officer was on patrol to help these younger students impressed with how the trip im- Oct. 12 when he noticed pacts them personally.” would not be a problem if it Public Health. “More than 60 Wellness Center programs out,” she said. “I would have coincided with an increase percent of U.S. adults over can be viewed at kennesaw. some suspicious action at never imagined that the students Next semester the list of University Place. With the study abroad trips include in physical activity. But who age 18 spend a great deal of edu/col_hhs/wellness. Group would have done such a thing. has enough time (or energy) their waking hours at work,” class schedules can be picked windows down in his patrol But I am glad they did and am Brazil, France and Japan. car, he heard a loud crash. For more information on to burn off every extra calorie Linnan said. “Workplace up in the Recreation Center proud of them for it.” eaten in the course of a day? weight-loss programs that or viewed at kennesaw.edu/ He saw three males and one Being that this was his first study abroad initiatives, visit female walking briskly kennesaw.edu/globalinstitute/ And if you don’t exercise are cost-effective have the student_life/intramurals. time out of the United States, now, chances are you won’t potential to improve the shtml. away from the site between index.htm. two vehicles on Campus Loop Rd. He stopped the four subjects and questioned them about the beer. They told the officer that the case was “in the bushes.” One of the subjects retrieved the box containing broken Miller Lite beer bottles. Three of the four subjects stated that they had been drinking. None of the sub- jects were over 21. The of- ficer questioned where they got the beer and the under- age subjects stated “QT just sold it to them.” The subject who stated he was not drink- ing was the only KSU stu- dent in the group. The other three were cited for under- age alcohol consumption and received a warning for criminal trespassing. A female subject visited the North Precinct Oct. 12 to file a report about harass- ing communications. She told the officer that she had been having problems with her roommate, stating that she does not feel comfort- able in her own apartment on campus. She claimed that 5 her roommate harasses her, yells at her and intimidates her and her friends. She also said that her roommate’s boyfriend stays at their apartment about three nights a week and has scared her. The subject has spoken with the RA and the RA ordered both girls to stop having guests. The officer told the complainant that if her roommate harasses her again to contact the KSU Police. The Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007 SENTINEL Op/Ed • Page 3 Visit us online Tell us about it www.KSUSentinel.com OPINIONS & EDITORIALS [email protected] A Case of the Pot and ...the Kettle MARK HOERRNER Consensus tion, disease and untreated medical con- Darfuris won’t run when they initially see COLUMNIST ditions. the planes making them easier to attack. Vladimir Putin is an opinionated, in- It’s no secret that Russia – and their Part of Russia’s economic renaissance has telligent and frank individual. He’s also ally, China – have been documented as come from worldwide sale of arms, primar- a giant, fascist windbag. Much beloved violators of a UN embargo against selling ily to governments actively engaged in per- Editorial by his countrymen because of his leader- arms to Sudan, arms which are brought to petrating mass slaughter such as the reigning ship in a prosperous period of economic bear on the people of Darfur. A glimpse Islamic leadership in Sudan. Conversely, the growth for Russia, he’s managed to helm into the Sudanese government’s mind- U.S. is actively engaged in working as the the country much like the swaggering set shows a deceitful, vile campaign of single largest supplier of humanitarian aid to sheriff in the movie “Walking Tall.” Part horror: Sudan has been painting war- Darfuris. In a recent report authored by the Where my of that swagger has led Putin to criticize planes – “Antonov” bombers supplied U.S. Dept. of State, each month the U.S. de- the actions of our country, saying that by Russia – white to resemble the UN’s livers more than 40,000 tons of food to the U.S. actions in Iraq are futile. He accuses humanitarian aid aircraft. This way, region, making America the single largest Communication us of waging war “on the people of supplier of food relief for Darfur. Iraq.” The poorly-supported African Union This is not the first time that Putin peacekeeping mission has benefit- majors at? has criticized our actions around ted from 34 base camps built by U.S. the world, yet he tends to overlook hands. In addition, the U.S. will fund Does it strike anyone as odd that of the approximately 819 de- the billions of dollars in foreign aid a full 25 percent of the upcoming clared communication majors at KSU only about 10 of them work that the U.S. distributes each year. UN-AU hybrid force being deployed for the combined student media? What are the rest of tomorrow’s He tends to overlook the debts we in Darfur, and encompassing some journalists and disc jockeys doing? forgive to developing countries and, 18,000 personnel. Since 2005, the U.S. We assume that our fellow students understand the nature of perhaps more importantly, he fails to has delivered more than $4 billion in their college education, which does not consist of a great deal of talk about the fact that Russia wages humanitarian, peacekeeping and de- technical training or hands-on experience in the trenches. In much war against peoples around the world velopment assistance to Darfur. the same way that our information technology students will not – not indirectly, but through direct Russia has offered a few troops for the leave KSU as accomplished programmers ready to write code for support. mission to Darfur, knowing full well the next Halo game, communication majors will graduate with a Darfur, the western region in that the majority of peacekeepers will great deal of theory and very little of the practical. Sudan, has become a popular news come from Africa. Sudan, sadly, is not Education majors consistently work in the field, both outside item of late. An area of the world the only country in Africa where there is of school and as a part of structured field experiences. Business that former Secretary of State Colin a humanitarian crisis, a totalitarian gov- majors are typically already working in the field. Majors in the Powell called a site of “genocide,” ernment, and the funds available from Arts are working in the arts, both on campus and off. English, Darfur has seen more than 250,000 exploited natural resources being used Mathematics and History majors have a little tougher time, but people murdered by Sudanese gov- to purchase arms. The seller of those still manage to find opportunities to gain experience. So what are ernment troops and Janjaweed – liter- arms in almost every case is Russia. the Communication majors doing? ally “devil on horseback” – militias. Add to those the killing grounds in Here is a nickel’s worth of free advice. Get involved in student More than 2.5 million people are Afghanistan, Chechnya and Georgia media. Not only will you gain practical experience in a low-stakes existing in horrible conditions in dis- and the thinly-spun web of Russian in- environment and have an opportunity to improve the school, but placement camps. About 11,000 of nocence disappears faster than Britney your resume will contain something more relevant than “I pub- thosepeople die weekly from starva- Vladimir Putin Spears’ parenting skills. lished the annual newsletter for the KSU Basket Weaving Club.” HOPEless scholarship under funded Program to be Professors have become accus- research, they under-fund research in new discontinued in tomed to students opening their laptops technologies and basic science, allowing during lectures and discussions. At first But that was a time when young men the U.S. to lose its long-standing leader- 2008 the professors thought that the students could be drafted to serve in the army. ship positions in these areas. were taking notes, but they have since “ There is only one reason that politi- JOHN HOOPER learned that many of those students are cians can get away with doing so many COLUMNIST It was a time when college students on-line exchanging email messages with things that are injurious to college age other students who are often in other people in this country today. It is simply Now that I have your attention, I read newspapers and kept up with both “hope” that you are going to get involved classrooms, but sometimes across the that those politicians do not think that to see that the dire prediction never be- same room. national and international events, when college students matter. They don’t comes reality. There is not really much Are students concerned about politics students were living in the “real” world. vote. They don’t protest about injustic- of a chance that money for Hope schol- or social issues that will influence their es to either themselves or others. Why arships will dry up soon when there are lives in the coming years? If so, those do politicians of both parties cater to so many people willing to gamble on concerns must be bottled up inside those in Washington, D.C., along with many money? Just in case you missed this point, senior citizens with increased Medicare lottery tickets despite the atrocious odds individual virtual worlds because there other actions including “sit-ins” at many it will be the college age students of today benefits and a refusal to change Social against each bettor. But this is not about is so little evidence of them to outside colleges around the country, that forced who will be paying off the debt for the Security payouts? Because senior citi- scholarships and public wagering. Rather, observers and worried college adminis- an end to U.S, involvement in the killing war in higher taxes over the next twenty zens vote, and they make noisy protests it is about the unwillingness of college trators. All students have to do is finish and war in Vietnam. to thirty years, while probably also paying when their needs are not being met. students today to get outside of their com- college and all will be well forever. But that was a time when young men more for health care and retirement than They learned in the 1960s that making fort zones and become involved in issues that do not have an impact on what they They haven’t needed to pay attention could be drafted to serve in the army. It their parents did. a nuisance of themselves in the political are doing today—or, at most, the coming to the politicians debating about the Social was a time when college students read Students from forty years ago could arena could bring results. The current weekend. Security system running out of money in newspapers and kept up with both nation- look forward to most families having only generation of college students seems the 2040s or before, just about the time al and international events, when students one worker; today it takes two incomes to be learning to be quiet, be willing to From Tom Friedman, the New York that they will need it. They don’t appear to were living in the “real” world. Most to keep most families well above the pay more to government while getting Times columnist, to the senior administra- be concerned about the growing number TV was still black-and-white and the TV poverty level. Wives and husbands both less in return, and to focus on issues tors of KSU, from large state universities of people who cannot afford health care news reports from the Vietnam war were working is now the norm for American that have no little or no influence on the in California as well as Georgia, to elite insurance in this country. About the dete- the most dramatic visual images available family life. But unless we drastically re- long-term success of either themselves small colleges in New England, there riorating educational system in much of anywhere. Today, the frequent scenes of define marriage to include three adults or their country. is widespread recognition and concern the U.S. And even with so many non-tra- bombings in Baghdad, despite the very (Mormon Romney for president?), there It is time to wake up and realize that about the apathy and disconnectedness ditional (i.e. older) students in classes with real death and destruction, are tame com- are no more workers to add to a list of the expression, “Get A Life,” refers to of college students today. Disconnected them, the younger students seem unaware pared to the action movies and games fa- family providers. the real world, not to a personalized vir- from the world around them, that is. There that what they learn now may become ob- vored by young people. Meanwhile, students appear to be tual dream world. College students, stop is no question that they are “connected” solete or insufficient to get and keep a job So why pay attention to the news from content with their virtual worlds. They behaving like political lemmings. Get to their own virtual world via the internet, within in ten years or less. Iraq? Those Americans actually volun- remain totally oblivious to the politicians active. Make politicians listen to YOUR while simultaneously being disconnected A year ago, I wrote a column asking, teered to be there. That has nothing to do of both parties who are saddling them concerns. It will surprise you how much from the rest of the real world. Often, they “Where Have All the Hippies Gone?” with me. with decreasing competitiveness in the you can accomplish if you will stand up appear to be attentive or to be studying In the late 1960s, it was students fill- Oh yeah? Who do you think is going globalizing world and with increasing and speak out about your concerns. That while their I-Pod’s ear buds are blasting ing Sproul Plaza at the University of to be stuck paying the trillion dollar debt debt here at home. While those politicians Nike commercial does not apply only to music loud enough to be heard several California in Berkeley, filling Harvard for the Iraq war? Or didn’t you know that focus on irrelevant issues such as teaching sports; it applies to everything that con- seats away in classrooms and libraries. Stadium in Boston, Mass., and marching it is being financed only with borrowed intelligent design and preventing stem cell cerns you in the real world—Just Do It.

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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, Oct. 23, 2007 I am ready for someFootball The news of football possibly coming to campus moving past FSU and behind only UF. Doesn’t that has me thinking of my old alma mater and it’s freak- sound familiar too? ishly good year so far as there are a lot of parallels Then, in 1997 a new USF president, Betty Castor, between KSU and USF. I don’t know whether it spearheaded the push for football. Those first years stranger to see the USF Bulls at No. 2 in the polls were not pretty to say the least, but the students and or to see Florida State and Miami heading into a alumni rallied around the Bulls even though they game where both are unranked for the first time since labored in the shadows of bigger, better programs 1977. at UF and FSU. Then the Bulls started winning Back in that time, the FSU vs. Miami game would and nothing succeeds like success. In recent years decide who dominated football in my home state. the Bulls have played spoiler, ruining seasons for And when I was at USF we didn’t have a football Louisville and then West Virginia. But this year? team, and the Florida Gators, Florida State Seminoles This year is different. and Miami Hurricanes dominated the football scene, Now I’m not saying this to toot the horn for the fighting it out each year to see who was No. 1. Talk TODD FRARY Bulls, but to draw the parallels between our univer- about a long time gone. COLUMNIST sities and saying maybe our leadership here needs to I’m thrilled to see the Bulls in the thick of things take a serious look at what happened for USF. If you and USF has a lot in common with KSU that we look at the roster for USF you’ll see a lot of folks should think about as we ponder our growth and football. that played high school football in the Tampa area and throughout Both USF and KSU are post-war schools, founded in 1956 and Florida. If they didn’t play for USF they’d probably be playing at a 1963 respectively, and both started by catering to more non-traditional university in another state. There’s more than enough talent in Florida students who largely commuted to and from the school, living off to go around and the same could easily be said of Georgia. campus. Why should these high school seniors leave their friends and family Back in my day, USF’s President, John Lott Brown, wanted to put to play elsewhere when they could easily play at KSU and get a first rate the emphasis on academics rather than athletics, hence no football. education at one of Georgia’s top universities? It seems to me that with Sound familiar? So USF’s homecoming focused on our basketball the interest in football locally, a team at KSU is a natural progression. team and was a relatively low-key affair. Like USF, our alumni base has grown to the point where we could easily Again, sound familiar? As a newer school, USF didn’t have a deep support a football team and pull those vital alumni back to campus. or strong alumni base to draw from or a sports tradition, such as at When I was in Tampa in early October I saw a whole lot more USF other schools. merchandise on sale that I did for the Gators or Seminoles. Think of And again, that sounds familiar doesn’t it? Flash forward a few the money USF is pulling in from that increased sale of merchandise years as Florida’s population swells, increasing enrollment at USF, and more active, engaged alumni. which eventually became the second largest university in the state, Now I’m not saying whether USF deserves to be at No. 2 or not, but look at me. I buy USF merchandise, watch the games, and if I’m there, I’ll go to a game. To generate momentum Maria Yanovsky | The Sentinel you’ve got to have something to get mo- tivated about. And while it’s exciting to see the Bulls play on television at Raymond James stadium I know it would be even nicer to see them play in a stadium that’s closer to campus. But all things in due time and it is probably a good idea for KSU to build the stadium closer to home. Now USF has a way to go before The KSU it truly rivals UF or FSU in football, but it Bookstore is getting very competitive as a university. In my era USF was a fallback school ridi- features an item culed as the “University of Sun and Fun” that is rather that few people took seriously. humorous: A New leadership led USF not to dump aca- T-Shirt that reads: demics, but to add football without losing “Kennesaw State the academic rigor. So far the experiment seems to be paying off. Now instead of Football... Still being a fallback school, USF has moved Undefeated up on the list for prospective students, and that could happen at KSU also. Football isn’t the only reason why that happened, but it is a big motivating factor. In the South there are two things you have to make time for: God and foot- ball. I tutor secondary students and can attest to that being true; we close early on Wednesday nights for church and close completely on Friday because of foot- ball. Perhaps there’s a lesson to be learned there. And if we do get a foot- ball team it would be nice to be in the Big East so USF could come to play, but please don’t ask me who I’d root for. If that were to happen, believe me, both schools would be winners! THE WL FORUM

aborted babies to create vaccines when there is an Any decision about football at KSU is months The bottom line: Without some very generous do- Open hearts, not ethical alternative. away. President Papp remains a resolute “football nations we won’t have a stadium, or the certain pros- This brings me to my second point. Many agnostic.” I talk with him frequently about Athletics. pect of it. Without a stadium, we won’t do football. people do not consider pregnancy as something His line on football has not varied: Football is very, Finally - and this is important - investigation of abortion pills that needs a “solution.” We should do every- very expensive. We will not do it on the cheap. If the resource-base for football is entirely separate thing to help couples and their children (born and we cannot mobilize the resources to do football from the University’s soon-to-begin Comprehensive unborn), so that no one views abortion as a “so- right, we will not do it at all. Also, the investigation (fund-raising)Campaign. The success of that cam- Dear Editor, lution.” Unborn babies are live human persons. of whether football is feasible is entirely separate paign is crucial to KSU; it will generate funds to I am replying to David Dalton’s editorial in the Wanting or not wanting an unborn baby does not from the KSU’s Comprehensive Campaign, which support a tremendous range programs that already October 16th issue of The Sentinel concerning the change the fact that she is a living child. Is it just a is to begin soon. Existing sports are part of the exist, or ones that are clearly in the future for FDA. I commend Mr. Dalton on a well-written question of semantics: a wanted baby is a baby and Comprehensive Campaign; football, very explicitly, KSU. Football is not part of the Comprehensive piece. However, I disagree on several points. an unwanted baby is tissue? The answer lies with is not. Funds from the Comprehensive Campaign Campaign, but a lot of vital academic and academic Mr. Dalton’s premise is that the FDA has made open hearts and not with FDA approved pills. will NOT be used to start football. support programs are. So are many facilities for healthcare accessible by allowing some medi- David Johnson KSU has not decided to add football. What we existing intercollegiate, club and intramural sports. cations to become over the counter. With this, Associate Professor of English have decided is to investigate whether we can mo- Support the Comprehensive Campaign! I agree. Mr. Dalton also contends that the FDA [email protected] bilize the necessary resources to add football. A If done right, football could add significant name is ruled by “religious zeal” and has obstructed a very different thing. We estimate the cost at $15 to recognition to KSU. It could make an important woman’s right to “RU-486.” This, he maintains, ...... $30 million depending on the level of football. A contribution to student life on campus, enhancing is “a much needed pharmaceutical solution.” With huge chunk of that money, especially for $1-5 mil- alumni loyalty - and donations. It could help make this, I respectfully and whole-heartedly disagree. lion annual operating expenses, would have to come Kennesaw State an institution of choice for more If the FDA is ruled by religious zeal, why does Football: Any from a substantial increase in student athletics fees. Georgia students, and better students. Those are it allow vaccines to be made from aborted babies? So the support of students and Student Government some of the reasons why KSU is investigating For instance, the vaccine for Rubella is known as is essential. Student Government is currently plan- the possibility of adding football. But investigat- RA27/3. The RA stand for Rubella. The 27 stands Decision Months ning a “Football Day” that would serve to acquaint ing is all we are doing. Any decision is months for the number of infants aborted to look for a live student with the pros and cons of adding football away, at least. The final decision is Dr. Papp’s, but virus of Rubella in a laboratory in Pennsylvania, Away - and increasing fees. Then an extensive survey of he is committed to a full and open campus discus- and the 3 stands for the third tissue explant. These students would gage student support. sion before any decision is taken. So is the KSU 27 abortions were performed in 1964 when sev- Dear Editor, If, after hearing the best estimates of the costs, Athletics Board, including Katie Martin and Theo eral pregnant women were encouraged to abort Kelly Blaine’s October 16 article on football our students aren’t enthusiastic about adding foot- Bullard, our student members. because of Rubella exposure. The first 26 women at KSU is well written and contains much useful ball, we won’t do it. Period. If at any point along the way you have ques- who aborted did not carry the virus, hence the information. If read through, with attention, it But even if the students are eager, and support tions about the process, or status, of the football need for a 27th. This is still the line from which the presents a balanced picture. But it seems to have the necessary fee increases, we still have to raise decision, ask Ms. Martin or Mr. Bullard. Or come current Rubella vaccine is derived. The Japanese misled many readers, perhaps because of the “en- at least $15 million for the NCAA-required sta- by my office. I’m in the new Social Science Building, room 4084. have a Rubella vaccine (Takahashi) derived from a thusiastic” headline and first sentence! dium. That will happen, we think, only if some rabbit, but the FDA has not approved this version. As Chair of the KSU Athletics Board I like to really major gifts happen. We are not talking gifts Dr. Thomas H. Keene The FDA can hardly be accused of religious fervor be sure Sentinel readers know what’s going on in of $100,000 here, though those would be very wel- Professor of History since they have no qualms about using tissue from regard to football – and what is not. come! We are talking $1-5 million a pop. Chair, KSU Athletics Board.

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Tell us about it Visit us online [email protected] ARTS & LIVING www.KSUSentinel.com ‘Bee Movie’ expected to cause buzzzzzz at the

The tiny bee box office named Barry B. Benson [voiced by Jerry Seinfeld] decides NADIA that he is going to sue ABDULAHI the human race after STAFF WRITER discovering that they have been using bees’ “Bee Movie” is a honey for centuries. comedy that will change Seinfeld said that writing everything you think this screenplay was just you know about bees. as enjoyable as doing It opens Nov. 2 the voice of Benson. The from Dream Works film hits theaters Nov. 2. Animation. Having just Layout by Adeolu graduated from Adebayo college, a bee by the name of Barry B. Benson [Jerry Seinfeld] finds him- self disillusioned by the prospect of having only one career choice: making honey. As he ventures outside the hive for the first time, he breaks one of the cardinal rules of the bee world and talks to a human, a New York City florist named Vanessa [Renée Zellweger]. He is shocked to discover that the humans have been stealing and eating the bees’ honey for centu- ries. Benson realizes that his true calling in life is to set the world right by suing the human race for stealing the bees’ precious honey. Jerry Seinfeld dis- cussed his roles in making this film in a telephone conference call Oct. 3. On whether he enjoyed ing of the script, screenwriting as much as acting, Seinfeld had he said, “That’s a tough one. If you O f other respon- told me I could only do one, which c o u r s e , sibilities as well. would I pick? That would be torture.” Seinfeld’s rise “I don’t think there’s In 1975, Seinfeld was a student at to fame came with anything in the movie Queens College in New York when he h i s TV show “Seinfeld” [1989- that I wasn’t involved with, first discovered that comedy would be 1998]. Seinfeld joked during the inter- from the script to the character his chosen profession. “It was a joke view about what he hoped the legacy of design, to the editing, to the music, about being left-handed,” he said. “I his show would be in a few years. to the props, to the lighting and the c a s t kind of wrote this thing up, and I told “I don’t know about the word city and the sound of the cars.” people just it to these friends of mine. And they ‘legacy.’ That sounds like something College students might wonder about because I think all thought it was really funny. And I from, you know, one of those Tolkien the target audience of the film. they’re funny and fun to thought, ‘Hey, maybe I can be a come- books,” he said. “But I hope that the “One of the things I’m most excited hang out with. And if I think dian.’” comedy is still funny years from now about, and how this all kind of came to- they can do the part.” Seinfeld had to fend for himself and that people still get a laugh out of gether in the end, is there doesn’t seem On top of being a funny film with an [since 1980] when his career hit a minor it. That’s all I ever wanted from it.” to be any specific target audience for excellent cast, it also has an important bump in the road. Today, Seinfeld is looking forward to it.” Seinfeld said. “We’ve [screened] it underlying message. “It was really up to my experience his first feature film, “Bee Movie.” On for little kids and we’ve played it for “The message is about the importance being on the TV show ‘Benson,’ and why he chose to do an animated film, adults -- and college age. And every- of doing your job, even if it seems to I was given this terrible material to Seinfeld said, “It was really more that body seems to find it funny,” Seinfeld be like a small job… it should be done do,” Seinfeld recalled. “And then I got I was interested in playing with this said. well,” he said. “And when it is done well, fired from the show because they didn’t technology of CGI. It just looked like He also got along with his co-stars, it makes a big difference in the world.” think I was being funny enough. And fun and I thought it would be an inter- both of whom he had already known, Seinfeld continues to have a well-de- I’m doing their material.” esting way to try and do comedy for me and came away with good things to served impact in the media. When asked It was after this event in his life - a different way.” say. what advice he has for aspiring comic that he realized there was no reason However, he revealed that “Bee “Matthew is a friend of mine, so I writers, Seinfeld said, “I’ve been doing he should suffer because of others’ Movie” was a difficult project to com- really just wanted him to be in it because this for 31 years and still most of the bad writing. “I can write for myself,” plete. “It was the equivalent of one, we have a lot of fun hanging out,” he ideas that I have for things don’t work. he recalled thinking. “So that’s when I maybe even two, seasons of ‘Seinfeld,’ said. “And Renée I’ve also known. She The only answer is just keep working decided that I would do my own stuff which is about 40 episodes.” has a great sense of humor. So I usually until you hit the ones that do work.” from then on.” In addition to participating in the writ-

music, and prizes. When: Thurs. Oct. 25, Cost: Free to students, tion of Cuban society 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. faculty and staff with and a diverse range of What: “The Robber What: Beer Drive Where: Student KSU ID subject matter, styles and Bridegroom” by Jacob When: Wed. Oct. 24, Recreation and Wellness Details: Part of the South techniques. This exhibi- and Wilhelm Grimm 12:30 – 1:30 p.m. Center, Room 130 Alabama Tournament tion is the first to focus When: Oct. 23-28, 8 p.m. Where: Cobb Avenue [be- Cost: Free on AfroCuban artists and Tues.-Sat. and 3 p.m. tween Campus Green and Details: Free lunch for What: KSU Owls themes through a histori- Sun. Student Recreation & the first 30 students to Volleyball vs. Stetson cal-thematic lens and the Where: Stillwell Theater Wellness Center] register by calling 770- When: Sat. Oct. 27, 4 first time this work has Cost: $5 Cost: Free 423-6394. p.m. been grouped together Details: Directed ADRIENNE CLOUD Details: Test your driving Where: Kennesaw in a major exhibition by Hylan Scott with STAFF WRITER skills while under the in- What: “ Problematizing Cost: Free to students, outside of Cuba. A Year musical direction fluence. the application of the faculty and staff with of the Atlantic World by Russell Young. What: National Collegiate term, ‘African Diaspora’ KSU ID event. A co-production of the Alcohol and Awareness What: Dining Etiquette in Belize,” Details: Part of the South Department of Music Week Information Station When: Wed. Oct. 24, When: Thurs. Oct. 25, Alabama Tournament What: A Measured and the Department of When: Tues. – Thurs. Oct. 12:15 – 2 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Response: Charles Allen Theatre & Performance 23-25, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Where: Student Center, Where: Social Science What: AfroCuba: Works Wright Curated by Will Studies. Deep in the Where: Student Center University Rooms A-E Building, Room 1019 on Paper, 1968-2003 Hipps untamed woods of Atrium, First Floor Cost: $5 Cost: Free When: Continuing until When: Continuing until Mississippi’s Natchez Cost: Free Details: All students are Details: Joseph Iyo, Oct. 24 Dec. 6 Trace, a thief disguised Details: Stop by for some welcome to attend this Professor of History, Where: Sturgis Library Where: Fine Arts as a gentleman seduces give-a-ways. presentation on the finer University of Belize Gallery Gallery an heiress against all point of interviewing, Cost: Free Cost: Free odds. Set to the infec- What: Walktoberfest while enjoying a three- What: KSU Owls Details: A groundbreak- Details: This solo exhi- tious rhythm of blue- When: Tues. Oct. 23, course meal. Volleyball vs. Florida ing exhibition of 66 bition of sculpture by grass music, this toe-tap- Starts at 12:30 p.m. Gulf Coast prints and drawings by South Carolina native ping musical features a Where: Campus Green What: Owl Watcher’s When: Fri. Oct. 26, 7 26 artists from Havana Charles Allen Wright wicked, lusty stepmoth- Cost: Free Weight Management – p.m. and Santiago de Cuba, will be accompanied by er, a raven and a disem- Details: One walk, food, Session 5 of 8 Where: Kennesaw representing a cross-sec- a residency by the artist. bodied head. The Page 6 • Arts & Living SENTINEL Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007 ‘Canterville Ghost’ ������������� not to be feared Student Corey Bradberry adapts Oscar Wilde story to stage

ASHE JOHNSON of stage and film adaptations its previous owner warns STAFF WRITER of the short story have been is haunted by the ghost of �������� written and performed in the Sir Simon of Canterville. Are you afraid of ghosts? past. Despite all of the differ- Convinced that ghosts do not Maybe you shouldn’t be. “The ent versions available, in the exist, the family disregards Canterville Ghost,” a classic end they still came out empty these warnings and moves in ����������� short story written by Oscar handed. So what was the solu- anyway. Soon, they find out Wilde, explores who is more tion? Bradberry would write that the ghost is in fact very scared of the other – ghosts or an adaptation himself, natu- real; however, instead of let- ����������������� the living. rally. ting the ghost scare them off, A stage adaptation of the “The hardest part about they switch things around and story is currently running at the writing was the rewrit- try to scare the ghost away. the Towne Lake Arts Center ing,” said Bradberry. “I went With Halloween quickly on weekends, beginning Oct. through four or five drafts of approaching, this is the per- 19 and continuing through the script before we began re- fect time for a ghost story. The �� Nov. 4. The adaptation was hearsals.” play promises to be fun enter- written by KSU student Corey And the process didn’t stop tainment for the whole family. Bradberry. Though Bradberry there; as soon as he learned Feel free to bring the kids. credits himself as primarily who was in the cast, he was being an actor, he has acquired able to further alter the script directing experience with sev- in order to bring out the best “The Canterville Ghost” is ����� ����� eral productions in the past, in each character. He ex- playing only at the Towne Lake including “Puss in Boots” in plained that Wilde’s text is Arts Center. Performances high school and, more recent- considered public domain, and begin on Oct.19 and run ����� ����� through Nov. 4, with shows ����� ly, KSU’s production of Suzan therefore directors are allowed Lori-Parks’ “365 Days/365 to tweak and change whatever every Friday and Saturday ����� ����� Plays.” they would like. Other than a evening at 8 p.m. There are When the Towne Lake few artistic stretches, much of matinee performances at Arts Center decided on “The the storyline and characters in 3 p.m. every Saturday and Canterville Ghost” as its Bradberry’s adaptation remain Sunday. The cost for adult � � October “comic mystery” true to Wilde’s originals. tickets is $14 each; senior production, Bradberry and the In “The Canterville Ghost,” and student tickets are $11. �� � artistic director Gay Grooms an American minister brings To purchase tickets, call [678] searched for an adaptation his family to England and 494-4251, or visit www.tla- ������������������ that they liked. A wide variety moves into a mansion that clive.org. A correction must be made to the Oct. 16 ar- ������ Correction: ticle “Fulbright scholar breaks paths, teaches, lectures.” The article stated ���� that Dr. Francois Vaillancourt is the first Fulbright ������������ Scholar to come to KSU. He is in fact the second; the first was Dr. Eric Aseka, who was a scholar in residence ���� on campus during the 2006-07 academic school year.

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Offer excludes Canon and Epson cartridges Offer excludes Canon and Epson cartridges and is valid at participating Walgreens stores. and is valid at participating Walgreens stores. Be sure to check out Not all cartridge types can be refi lled. See your Not all cartridge types can be refi lled. See your store for details. To fi nd participating locations, store for details. To fi nd participating locations, call 1-800-WALGREENS (1-800-925-4733) or call 1-800-WALGREENS (1-800-925-4733) or visit www.walgreens.com/ink and click on visit www.walgreens.com/ink and click on FIND A STORE. Offer expires 12/15/07. FIND A STORE. Offer expires 12/15/07. our online edition at In-Store Photo Coupon In-Store Photo Coupon ksusentinel.com The Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007 SENTINEL Arts & Living • Page 7

GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY

TREY HAWKINS journal entries of a seven- STAFF WRITER teenth century sailor whose TO unfaithful wife’s actions Manchester Orchestra: send him on a three-year KENNESAW “I’m Like a Virgin Losing journey at sea. Each song a Child” chronicles his pain, love STATE and madness, with Hull’s So Atlanta has had its share brilliantly simple guitar UNIVERSITY of not so great bands [Cartel... musing covered in his yeah, I said it] and its share haunting, sorrowful voice. of talented musicians [AKA: Listen closely to the story rappers], but its proudest and you will find yourself spawn to date are the boys of falling into the pits of the “I’m Like A Virgin Losing A Child” Manchester Orchestra, whose pain love can cause [You most recent album “I’m Like a tried loving / but I guess Virgin Losing a Child” is one you could not love me / of the best straightforward How long can you count rock albums floating around to a thousand?]. Shying in today’s this-and-that-core away from the rock-esque hubbub. The vocals and music fame that Right Away blend to form a seamless Great Captain’s Myspace album. These are songs you dubs “Lamechester won’t find yourself skipping Snorechestra,” Andy Hull’s over, but more anticipating first of a disc trilogy with hearing them all and sing- this project proves that he ing each aloud as anthems. is more than a man with a Manchester’s singer-guitar- microphone, but a story- ist Andy Hull has a defini- telling genius as well. “The Bitter End” tive voice, wit and grotesque songwriting style [When my Standout Track: “Love, dad died / the worms ate out Come and Save Me” both his eyes / his soul flew right up in the sky / and I cried be sure to stop by the myself to sleep] that pushes Thrice: “The Alchemy this record into my top picks Index I & II: Fire and of the year. You’ll feel like Water” information table in the atrium flying, you’ll feel like crying, you’ll feel the music as much Speaking of con- as you hear it, and that is the cept albums, Thrice’s most refreshing thing a band long awaited return, The 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. can offer. Alchemy Index, is a four- EP release with each six- “The Alchemy Index I & II” Standout Track: “Colly song set musically personi- october 29 - november 1 Strings” fying a different natural element: Earth, Wind, Fire… Index’s second EP – “Water.” oh, and Water. I thought it The beauty of Thrice is not Right Away, Great would come in a super-mega- just their outstanding musi- al extremes, but also the and keep an eye out for Captain!: “The Bitter deluxe crazy packaging set à c fact that front man Dustin End” la Lord of the Rings, but the Kensrue’s scratchy yells and guys in Thrice are smarter amanda and emily on campus! crystal-clean vocals lend to Some might knock me for men than I give them credit this literal musical landscap- reviewing two CDs from the for. The first two EPs, “Fire” ing. “Water” provides all the same brainchild at once, but and “Water,” are perfectly calm, refreshing feelings of good people hear me out; this complimentary. With the relaxing in a pool on a late bad boy is worth a listen. I album “Fire”, listening to the Sunday afternoon without for more information, visit know that concept records crunching riffs and relentless, all the getting wet or freez- are becoming more cliché thundering drums really feels ing because it’s fall. Dive in than breaking the mold, but like walking through a fire- www.gammaphibeta.org and prepare to hear the music those artists who step outside storm or sticking your hand you wish could play every of the political and everyday into a bonfire. Even the titles time you put your head under or email “concepts” and step back [in [“Firebreather,” “Backdraft,” water. time] from the norm bring a “The Arsonist”] encompass [email protected] little life to the term. This 15- the flickering intensity of the Standout Track: “Burn song disc, the solo project of music’s muse. From the fires, the Fleet” [from “Fire”] Manchester Orchestra’s front- listeners are then drowned /“Digital Sea” [From man, Andy Hull, consists of into the electronic sea of the “Water”] Author details dull experiences Keroac- ������������� style in ‘Snapshot’ ������������� ������������������������������������� MARIA YANOVSKY PRODUCTION ASSISTANT ������������������ I know what you are thinking: “Snapshot” is probably some book about a photographer who takes �������������������� Polaroids of awkward trees and his feet. Well, I am here to dispel your All fi lms will be shown in French with English subtitles. Each fi lm will be introduced by misconceptions about a book with a faculty member who will also moderate a post-fi lm questions/discussion session such an obvious title. “Snapshot” is actually author Ryan O’Reilly’s and activities. experiences with life on the road. Reminiscent of Jack Kerouac’s Monday, November 5 | Leadership Room, Carmichael Student Center travels, O’Reilly describes his jour- L’Enfant (Jean-Pierre & Luc Dardenne, 2005) | Belgium ney to find himself on unfamiliar Dispossessed twenty-year old Bruno (Jérémie Renier) lives with his eighteen-year-old grounds. girlfriend Sonia (Déborah François) in Seraing, an eastern Belgian steel town. They The main character explains live off Sonia’s unemployment benefi ts and the panhandling and petty theft committed how he got to where he was: by being average. He graduated high by Bruno and his gang. school, then college. He got a job, like every other graduated student Tuesday, November 6 | 1019 Social Sciences Building should. Stupid Boy (Lionel Baier, 2004) | Switzerland The character finally hits a That stupid boy is Loïc. He who confuses desire and pleasure, friendship and sex, Maria Yanovsky | The Sentinel breaking point in his monotonous admiration and success. Loïc, who tries to compensate for what life failed to bestow on lifestyle, and leaves his day-to-day “Snapshot” is a book that appeals to college-age thoughts life. After taking care of business and emotions, but sometimes fails to provide deep character him before he grows up. Loïc, who will sleep with anybody, any way. (SwissFilms.ch) [getting a babysitter for his dog, insight. The main character’s escapades take him across the etc.], he heads west. United States to many small, off-the-beaten-path towns. Wednesday, November 7 | Leadership Room, Carmichael Student Center His journey takes him from The Barbarian Invasions (Denys Arcand, 2003) | Canada Kansas toward Colorado, Utah, meet him in Florida. It is her deci- Although the book is supposed When he learns that his father, Rémy, is in the fi nal stages of terminal cancer, and so forth, with the ultimate goal sion whether or not she will pursue to be about self-discovery and businessman Sébastien reluctantly hastens to his bedside in a Montreal hospital.(Films of ending up in New York. On his him. Curious? Read the book. spontaneous adventure, it seems de France) trip, he decides to travel only by By now, you might have no- as though all the character does back roads, into America’s quaint, ticed that I restrain from using is roam around town, looking for overlooked communities. the main character’s name. This women in bars. I was hoping for Thursday, November 8 | 1019 Social Sciences Building He meets two important char- is due to the small fact that the more spirituality and depth. The Triplets of Belleville (Sylvain Chomet, 2003) | France acters on the road: Brian Hillary, main character is never addressed This book is, however, a great The solitary Madame Souza is resolved to do all she can to cheer up her sad orphaned and love interest Naomi [who is by name. Throughout the book, account of counterculture. O’Reilly grandson, Champion. When she discovers his passion for cycling, she buys him married, incidentally]. Hillary is on he mentioned giving his name describes the progress of finding a bicycle and starts to train him so that he can enter the Tour de France cycling a similar self-discovery interven- to other characters. However, he oneself, instead of conforming to competition. (Films de France) tion himself. The two men travel never comes out to admit his name, certain expectations facing young together for a while. Upon their leaving you to assume that it is the adults. separation, he meets Naomi, an author embodied in this character. Although I was not necessarily unattainable woman with whom “Snapshot” is a relatable book, floored by this attempt to mirror ������������������������������������������ he falls in love. in which the characters are in their Kerouac’s work of art, I was pleas- Despite his pleas, Naomi refus- mid-twenties. The book is an antly pleased with the unique, es to leave her estranged spouse. At easy, quick read. The title refers to unnamed character. He provided ������������ the end of their encounter, the main vivid imagery, which is present all original insight into today’s soci- character buys her a plane ticket to throughout the text. ety. The Page 8 • Arts & Living SENTINEL Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007 Another student-friendly Find Hidden Student SPECIALS www.cobbt anning.com sushi restaurant opens

Awarded Top Tanning on Barrett Parkway Salon in the Nation 4 Years Running $1 Enrol lment Save $68 On 12 month EFT We offer State of the Art membe rships Tanning with CD Sur round Sound Stereos and Air exp 11/28/07 Conditioning Student Special Trained & Certified Staff DON’T BEWHITE 30 Days AS A GHOST for $30 Samantha Mach | The Sentinel THIS HALLOWE EN Unl imite d Tanning The Drunken Tiger and Falcon are just two of the types of sushi rolls available at Kuroshio. exp 11/2 8/07 SAMANTHA MACH STAFF WRITER

As an avid lover of all things sushi, I have been to 3 FREE many different places that serve it. Although I must say the West Coast has some MONTHS of the best sushi, there are Buy 3mo nths- a couple non-mainstream places that stand out in the get 3 free South. One of these places being the new sushi restau- exp 11/28/07 rant Kuroshio, located off of Barrett Parkway. Who knew such a fantastic sushi Coupons valid at Kennesaw find could be discovered in and Marie ttaL ocations Only the suburbs? Sushi is commonly mis- construed as always being raw fish, and in turn many 678-354-3 826 770-321-UTAN people shy away from trying KENNESAW MARIETTA it. Contrary to popular belief, sushi can be cooked 5 Min. from KSU- At East Piedmont and as well as raw [60 to 70 per- cent of Kuroshio’s menu is Sandy Plains Road Samantha Mach |The Sentinel overlooking Barrett Pkwy, cooked]. Sushi comes in so Owner Rob Chen made sure that the Oct. 20 official Grand just pastOld Hwy 41t a Across from many varieties, favors and Opening of Kuroshio ran smoothly. The restaurant boasts a styles that there is some- dollar menu to rival down-the-street competition RuSan’s. the Beverage Resort Sprayb erryHig h Sc hool thing to savor everyone’s taste buds. Items range from caviar, and unagi sauce on second-largest ocean cur- fully-cooked items such top. Another appetizing rent, which rushes past as yakatori and fried rice roll is the Drunken Tiger, Japan, and where the swim- to sashimi- which is fully which consists of spicy ming fish are particularly raw fish [I recommend the crabmeat, crunches, masago fresh and of high quality. salmon]. roll topped with smoked While Kuroshio has al- Walking into the city- salmon, unagi, avocado and ready been open two to style-looking restaurant, I tiger shrimp. three months, they held their was greeted with enthusi- When asked what makes grand opening Saturday, asm and sincerity by owner good sushi, Chen said sushi Oct. 20. There were free ap- and avid sushi enthusiast, tends to be healthier, as petizers, giveaways and a Rob Chen. Even though many are low-carb, low-fat sushi contest in which cus- Chen is not an employee and full of fish protein. The tomers got to choose the in- of Kuroshio, he thinks the owner has a background of gredients for the sushi chef sushi is comparatively better customer service, but his to create their own person- than the chain RuSan’s and love for sushi led him to alized item. The best cre- decided to volunteer his create this new restaurant. ations will win a place on services in promoting the Chen said that cleanli- Kuroshio’s menu. new restaurant. Kuroshio ness, freshness and great This new worthy neigh- provides customers with a service set Kuroshio apart borhood addition is defi- trendy, clean atmosphere from chain establishments. nitely one to check out. The equipped with eleven tele- On top of this, it is a com- restaurant is geared towards visions and free wireless fortable atmosphere with providing college students internet. food at affordable prices. with affordable prices in the An assortment of dif- The fish provided to sushi world, and bringing a ferent kinds of sushi items the establishment is fresh- KSU ID gets 15 percent off were brought to me. First, picked daily from two sup- of the total purchase [this we started out with a delec- pliers, JFC International and applies to faculty and staff table seared salmon salad: a True World. With so many as well]. fresh spring mix salad with choices and a huge assort- Always, but especially tasty raw salmon smeared ment of items on the menu, now, since Kuroshio is still with spices. In addition, Kuroshio will be a major in its early stages, the man- crispy calamari, which is competitor once it gains agement is open to feedback Cajun-spiced-fried to golden publicity and word is spread on how to improve and what perfection and served with by mouth. This is particu- customers think. This in- aioli sauce, was delivered larly true when consider- cludes public opinions on as another appetizer. One ing the dollar menu that the hosting anime nights, Halo of their most Georgia-in- restaurant boasts (which 3 tournaments, live music spired and popular rolls is is what makes RuSan’s so and more at the restaurant. the Falcon roll, which is popular for young people made with soft-shell crab, and students). More information can be avocado, cucumber and Why the name Kuroshio? found on www.kuroshiosushi. mayo, unagi black and red Kuroshio is the world’s com.

boost sales. create awareness. save your voice. 770-423-6470 The Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007 SENTINEL Arts & Living • Page 9 Radiohead reinvents music distribution

Novel approach may change the music industry ANDREY ZORIN PHOTO EDITOR

“We have not disappeared,” wrote Radiohead’s Thom Yorke in the band’s online blog on July 4. “[But] merely become invisible. For a short time. We may be hiding in the woods.” Now the band is no longer hiding. They returned with vigor, lead guitarist, in an interview to where someone passes around to approbation of fans and crit- New York, NY online publication a “tip bucket” for a band, and ics from all over the world. On “Gothamist.” “It’s just interesting most people are willing to throw Oct. 10, the British rock quin- to make people pause for even a something into the bucket. Just tet made a bold release of their few seconds and think about what multiply that concept by a few seventh studio album, titled “In music is worth now. I thought it thousand.” Rainbows.” The audacity lies was an interesting thing to ask He believes that following in the unconventional way the people to do and compare it to Radiohead’s initiative, other art- album is being distributed: at whatever else in their lives they ists may be encouraged to experi- present it can only be down- value or don’t value.” ment with distribution models; loaded from the band’s website, The sales numbers have not for example, selling ad space on inrainbows.com for a price to be been officially released, but an their websites to generate ad- determined solely by the buyer. online survey reported in the New ditional revenue or charging “a “It’s up to you,” the site in- York Times indicated that fans very nominal amount for their struction read curtly, referring had paid about $8 on average for music.” to the price of the album. “No, the album. According to another What is the future of recording really, it’s up to you,” it repeats report, the album sold more than companies in this new paradigm? the instruction to the incredulous 1.2 million copies during the first It is difficult to foresee this with visitors seeking clarification. few days, with more than 500,000 certainty at present. When you go to their website, more copies being distributed via “I think they will have a great- you are offered blank boxes peer-to-peer networks. ly decreasing presence in the where you can put in any price What moves people to volun- total music scene,” said Harmon, between zero and one hundred tarily pay for something they can mostly in “identifying and pro- British pounds [about 200 dol- easily and legally obtain for free? moting new talent.” lars]. After that, you receive a Dr. Ken Harmon, Department of Radiohead’s decision to dis- download code in an e-mail and Accounting Chair of KSU’s Coles tribute music independent of any can enjoy the album’s ten tracks College of Business believes the recording company definitely as DRM-free mp3 files encoded reasons, as is often in economics, challenges the traditional model. at 160 kbps. are mostly emotional. However, as readily as the band In addition to promoting the “People appreciate good music embraces the internet, they rec- quick release of the album, such and have no problem paying ognize its limitations. a method of distribution “was some amount for that music,” he “To assume that this technol- kind of an experiment,” said said. “I’ve been to plenty of clubs ogy is worldwide is kind of bol- Jonny Greenwood, the band’s locks,” said Yorke. “It’s not there in the same way.” Nevertheless, the reach of the internet as a forum of music distribution is greater than that of any recording company. And the record labels are feeling its impact. “The industry, rather than embracing digitalization and the opportunities it brings for promotion of product and dis- tribution through multiple chan- nels, has stuck its head in the sand,” said EMI’s chairman Guy Hands in an internal memo ob- tained and published by Forbes. com. “Radiohead’s actions are a wake-up call which we should all welcome and respond to with creativity and energy.” In a 2006 interview with Pitchfork, Yorke spoke about record companies. “A lot of the majors are running scared,” he said. “Well, actually, they pretend they’re running scared but really, Thom Yorke and Radiohead could definitively change the way they’re just preparing to sell off consumers look at the value of music. The experiment will in- and give it up. The system’s in fluence how the music industry looks and works in the future. collapse. Just watch it go.”

know what you want. That’s strength and satisfaction. You always important. Otherwise, won’t get there all at once, but you won’t even know that you’ll make great progress in you’ve won when you get it. those directions. That would be a pity. Sagittarius [Nov. 22-Dec. 21] LINDA C. BLACK Cancer [June 22-July 22] Today is a 5. The Sun’s going MCT CAMPUS Today is an 8. Finish an into Scorpio, launching your exceptionally persistent chore, “clean-up” phase. Everything Today’s Birthday [10-23-07.]. you can do it now. The good that needs a decision will pop Self-control is required to news is that you’ll rest much up in your way. Throw things keep from making big mis- easier once this last wrinkle is out, recycle, whatever. Don’t takes. You must be playing a ironed out. let it all bog you down. big game this year. Concentrate Leo [July 23-Aug. 22] Capricorn [Dec. 22-Jan. 19] on what you’re doing. Today is a 6. You’ve been Today is a 7. Promises are To get the advantage, check in a very active phase. For the almost as good as cash in the the day’s rating: 10 is the easi- next few weeks, you’ll be more pocket now. Get involved and est day, 0 the most challeng- of a homebody. Try it out to- figure out how to make the ing. night. check-writer’s dreams happen. Aries [March 21-April 19] Virgo [Aug. 23-Sept. 22] Aquarius [Jan. 20-Feb. 18.] Today is a 7. Communication Today is an 8. Conditions are Today is a 7. New career is not just an art, or even a skill changing and getting smarter. opportunities are coming your you develop. Communication Stay cautious, however. Don’t way. Some you already know is a miracle, and no words are disrupt your whole household. about and some will be com- required. That’s not a viable option. plete surprises. Are you pre- Taurus [April 20-May 20] Libra [Sept. 23-Oct. 22] pared? Well, sort of. Better do Today is a 7. Gather as Today is a 6. You’re enter- more research. much information as you can, ing into a very lucrative phase. Pisces [Feb. 19-March 20] behind the scenes. Consider Have your routine worked out, Today is a 7. It’s still hard each source, and the ax each so you can take on another to get an older person to un- has to grind. Get all points of challenge. derstand your point of view. view. Scorpio [Oct. 23-Nov. 21] It doesn’t really matter. This Gemini [May 21-June 21] Today is an 8. You’re enter- person can’t prevent your suc- Today is a 6. Make sure you ing a phase of great wisdom, cess. Don’t worry about it. The Page 10 • Arts & Living SENTINEL Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007

Kitty antics causing stink? THE EDITORS OF E/ poisoned. Cats can also trans- THE ENVIRONMENTAL mit diseases and parasites such MAGAZINE as rabies, cat-scratch fever and toxoplasmosis to other cats, Dear EarthTalk: Please help wildlife or people. To help drive settle the debate about wheth- its point home, ABC produces a er or not my cats should stay wide range of educational ma- in or go out. My neighborhood terials [including a brochure, is relatively safe for cats, vis- “Keeping Cats Indoors Isn’t à-vis car traffic, and I think it Just For The Birds”] and public is more natural for them to be service announcements in the outside and not always inside. service of their ongoing cam- They do kill wildlife, includ- paign. ing birds, but aren’t they just Nonetheless, many cat lovers taking the place of natural believe that it is inhumane to predators that once did the confine felines indoors, since same? they have evolved as hunters and -- Bill Thomson, Bangor, ME thrive on the natural stimulation only available outside. To help Most environmental advo- soften the blow and wean your cates believe that keeping cats cat off of the outdoors slowly, indoors is better for both the ABC suggests gradually curtail- health of the felines themselves ing your cat’s out-of-doors time and for their prey. Scientists over the course of a few months estimate that the typical free- until it is eventually not let out roaming housecat kills some at all. In doing so, you will need 100 small animals each year. to provide your cat with a lot of This means that the 90 million attention and play indoors. New domestic housecats living in the scratching posts and toys are U.S. alone are killing hundreds a good bet as they may enter- of millions if not billions of tain cats that ordinarily occupy birds, small mammals, reptiles themselves chasing birds and and amphibians every year. And rodents. ABC suggests hiding while housecats on the prowl various toys around the house Gety Images may serve to replace the natural so cats can sniff them and not There is debate over whether our cats’ tendency to kill small predators long ago extirpated by miss so much the thrill of the animals is a natural part of the animal world or harmful to humans, their popularity as pets hunt outdoors. those species that the fuzzy domestic friends target. puts their population density far One last bit of important ahead of those that came before advice: Many fear that confin- around the home, and trimming own claws. They have rounded them. ing their cats indoors will lead your cats nails occasionally. edges, so your cat’s scratching “Cat predation is an added to more shredded upholstery. This involves trimming only doesn’t damage your home and stress to wildlife populations al- But de-clawing your cat should the clear tip of the nail [never furnishings. ready struggling to survive hab- never be an option. According the pink or dark fleshy parts, itat loss, pollution, pesticides to Veterinarian Dr. Christianne which are skin] and should be CONTACTS: Cats Indoors! and other human impacts,” said Schelling, cats’ claws are a done only upon first consulting www.abcbirds.org/cats/; the American Bird Conservancy vital part of their anatomy. De- with a veterinarian. Another Declawing Cats: More Than [ABC], which in 1997 launched clawing is not simply fingernail option is a product called Soft Just a Manicure, www.hsus.org/ its controversial Cats Indoors! trimming but the removal of the Paws, lightweight vinyl caps ace/11780; Soft Paws, www. campaign to educate animal last joint in a cat’s “toes.” It is a that you apply over your cat’s softpaws.com. lovers about the benefits of painful procedure and can lead keeping Tabby inside. ABC also to serious physical, emotional GOT AN ENVIRONMENTAL QUESTION? Submit points out that free-roaming cats and behavioral complications. it at: www.emagazine.com/earthtalk/thisweek/, or e-mail: are exposed to injury, disease, Alternatives to de-claw- [email protected]. Read past columns at: www.emaga- parasites and collisions with ing include providing scratch- zine.com/earthtalk/archives.php. cars, and can get lost, stolen or ing posts in various locations New films: blood is thicker than water the party, Captain Joseph Grusinsky [Mark Wahlberg] and his father, Chief Burt Grusinsky [Robert Duvall] ask Green privately if they have seen a wanted drug dealer. He lies to his family members and says that he has never seen a regular cus- tomer by the name of Vadim Nezhinski [Alex Veadov]. Green’s father senses that he is keeping a secret from him. He warns Green that, “Sooner or later you are either going to be with us [the cops] or with the drug dealers.” Find out which side Bobby chooses and go see this movie. It features edge-of- Mark Wahlberg and Joaquin Phoenix star in the edge-of- your seat moments and ex- your-seat film “We Own the Night.” cellent acting from Phoenix, NADIA ABDULHAI 1988 with Green surrounded Wahlberg, Duvall and espe- STAFF WRITER by the best drinks, music and cially Mendes. drugs found in New York “We Own The Night” capti- City. However, he keeps his Release Date: Oct. 12 vates viewers distance from the drug deal- Grade: A ers who attend the club. Bobby Green [Joaquin One night, Green takes �������������������������������� Phoenix] lives the high life as his girlfriend, Amanda [Eva “Shanghai Kiss” documents the club manager of El Caribe Mendes], to a party celebrat- a struggling actor’s life You're Young. Active. in Brooklyn Brighton Beach, ing his brother’s promo- in the new film “We Own the tion to captain of the New Meet Liam Liu [Ken Just living your life. Night.” The film begins in York Police Department. At Leung], a 28-year-old Asian- American actor struggling to make it in Hollywood. Life is full of risks. And the time to think One day, Liu meets Adelaide about a health plan is before you need it. [Hayden Panetierre] and the two form a friendship. Both Because at your age, individual health are attracted to one another, coverage can be a bargain. So, don't wait! but there’s just one problem: Call Blue Cross and Blue Shield today! Adelaide is only 16 years old. Throughout the film, Liu attempts to distance himself ������������������� from falling in love with Adelaide. ������������������ On top of all of Liu’s struggles, his grandmother � * Rates as low as... passes away and he inherits �� her house in Shanghai. Liu is left with the decision of keeping his grandmother’s ���������������������������� house or to continue resid- www.lorettahuntinsurance.com ing in L.A. Watch the film to find out about the man’s ad- ventures in Shanghai and Los Blue Cross Blue Shield Healthcare Plan of Georgia, Inc., is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. The Blue Cross and Blue Shield names Angeles. and symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. *Sample monthly rate based on BlueValue plan, with a $3000 deductible for a 0-19 year old healthy male/female residing in Cobb County in Georgia. Ken Leung [left] plays struggling actor Liam Liu in “Shanghai DVD release date: Oct. 9 Kiss.” Grade: B The Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007 SENTINEL Sports • Page 11

Visit us online Tell us about it www.KSUSentinel.com [email protected] 2008 schedule released Title- KSU SPORTS INFORMATION Wireglass Classic. KSU will face Wake Forest holding from the Atlantic Coast Conference on Feb. 29, Home games against four in-state rivals — in- Penn State from the Big Ten on March 1, and a cluding Georgia and Georgia Tech — and seven rematch with Troy on March 2. hockey home Atlantic Sun Conference series highlight After a quick stop in Montgomery, Ala., to the 2008 KSU baseball schedule released by face Alabama State on March 4, the Owls will team head coach Mike Sansing. head for Atlanta the following evening to take “Our fans are going to have the opportunity on Georgia Tech. The Yellow Jackets will return to see some great games at home this season,” the trip as they visit Stillwell Stadium on March struggling Sansing said. “We’ve got an exciting conference 18. schedule, and we’ve scheduled some strong non- KSU will play its first three A-Sun series at DANIEL LEWIS conference teams as well.” home in 2008. After Stetson’s visit, new A-Sun STAFF WRITER The Owls are slated to play 55 games this member Florida Gulf Coast will visit Kennesaw season; however, with new rules put in place on March 14-15, with Belmont visiting Stillwell After winning the Division by the NCAA, the regular season will now be Stadium March 20-21. III National Championship last just 13 weeks long, leaving schools fewer days March 25-26, the Owls will play a home- year, the KSU Ice Hockey team is in which to play their games. Last year’s sched- and-home series with the Georgia Bulldogs. struggling in their first season of ule began on February 13 and ended on May 18, KSU will play host to the Bulldogs the first day Division II hockey, (2-6). featuring, at most, four games in a week. before heading to Athens to complete the two- However, coach Steven Baxter In 2008, the Owls will begin play on Feb. 22 game series with UGA the following evening. believes his team is learning a lot and will play through to May 16 with KSU now The Owls will pay Georgia Southern a visit and is making great progress. playing as many as five games in a week. During on April 2 before closing out its slate of games “It has been a learning experi- one stretch in 2008 the Owls will play seven against in-state rivals with five consecutive ence,” Baxter said. “Some of the games in six days from Feb. 26 to March 2. games from April 18-23. guys are playing the best hockey “Last year we had four starting pitchers, but The Black and Gold will host A-Sun foe of their lives, but it’s just a big we’ll be going with a five-man rotation this Mercer for a three-game set April 18-19. KSU adjustment right now. The big- season,” Sansing said. “This is a pretty signifi- will then travel to Athens for the third game in gest change is the pace and speed cant change not just for us, but for everyone in the season against UGA on April 22. GSU will of hockey at this level. Also, you college baseball.” make the return trip to Kennesaw on April 23. pay for your mistakes more in The Owls will start the season with a seven- KSU will play seven of their 10 games in Division II.” game homestand beginning on Feb. 22 with May at home. KSU hosts Gardner-Webb for a an opening three-game set against Samford. A three-game set May 2-3, with North Florida vis- single game with Troy follows on Feb. 26 with a iting Stillwell Stadium for a three-game series It has been key early season meeting with Stetson up next. May 10-11. The final home game of the season a learning Due to a scheduling conflict, the two A-Sun will take place May 13 when Jacksonville State “ teams will meet in a rare weekday series on Feb. visits Kennesaw. experience 28-29. Every series in Atlantic Sun Conference The Owls will close the season with a three- play will feature one single game and a double- game series against Jacksonville May 15-16. header, with the Stetson series being the only The Owls are ineligible from participating in the ” one played on a Wednesday and Thursday. A-Sun Tournament until 2010. KSU will host KSU won their first two games The Black and Gold will then travel to seven A-Sun opponents in 2008, while traveling at home against Life University Dothan, Ala., to take part in the Screentech to face four. and Clemson. However, they Chris Stephens | The Sentinel are now in the middle of a tough road stretch, which has led to six straight losses, including a no- table loss to the defending ACHA Men’s basketball Division II National Champion Michigan State. With ten rookies on the squad, the Ice Owls are relatively young. takes the court However, forward Jordan Crews and defenseman Andy JOEY HURST was good enough for sixth in the Buckner are two young players STAFF WRITER conference. who are making a huge impact “I’m confident going into this this year. The KSU men’s basketball team season; it should be an exciting “Our young guys are all doing is set to begin a new season. season,” Wooten said. great right now,” Baxter said. “I After finishing 13-18 last Stegall echoes those statements challenged our whole squad to year and 9-9 in the Atlantic Sun and also has high hopes for KSU grow up a little this year, moving Conference, the Owls have been this year. up to Division II. Some of the picked to finish seventh this year “Our number one goal is to young guys have really taken that in the preseason polls. win the A-Sun and get an NCAA to heart.” Tony Ingle returns for his eighth berth,” Stegall said. Another main reason for the season at the helm of the Owls. One question mark going into team's struggle this season is a “Right now, our primary goal is the new season is the point guard lack of depth. KSU is working to find the right guys and identify position. with only 15 players, where most their roles,” Ingle said. The Owls have no experienced teams have 20. This is due to ac- The Owls return nine players to point guard on the team after ademic ineligibility issues, but the the team, including three starters. losing Golden Ingle to graduation. Owls will be adding five players Two pivotal players returning KSU will once again have a to the roster after Christmas. are seniors Ronnell Wooten and tough non-conference schedule The team does still have some Shaun Stegall. with games against UNLV, Auburn, veteran experience including Stegall received first team all Minnesota and Western Kentucky. A-Sun honors in a season that Ingle is hoping for the best this saw him lead the team in blocked season and is ready to start play. The fans here are shots and average 8.3 rebounds “[We] should bring a lot of per game, which was good enough energy and excitement to the floor “spectacular for second in the conference. this season,” Ingle said. Wooten, who was named to the KSU starts play Nov. 3 against Jerry Holden, and leading goal A-Sun second team led the team Tusculum at the Convocation ” scorer and team captain, Curtis Chris Stephens | The Sentinel with 14.7 points per game, which Center. Morrison. Morrison was recently one of twenty players selected to the Division II International All-Star Team. The team is comprised Max McGee, beloved Green Bay of the best players from various schools in ACHA Division II. Morrison will travel to Europe next summer to compete. Packers figure, dies in accident “I’m really proud of Curtis,” Baxter said. “He could have re- tired last year a champion. But he GREG A. BEDARD AND Despite his service to his Also inducted that year “Neither of us figured to with some great guys. decided to return and help out the LORI NICKEL country, McGee ended his was Hall of Fame coach Vince play in the game,” McGee And even though the money team.” MCT career with 345 receptions for Lombardi. recounted in Lea’s book, wasn’t close to what it’s like Though the team is amidst 6,346 yards and an 18.4-yard Upset over a loss, “Magnificent Seven.” today, we had a great time.” some trying times, Baxter still has Max McGee, 75, a record- average, the second highest Lombardi decided to start McGee returned to his McGee had a second career a few goals in mind for the squad. setting receiver who helped per-catch average in team with the fundamentals -- by room just in time for the in the NFL for two decades. The first is to make it to regionals the Green Bay Packers win history. He remains the 10th- introducing a football. Packers’ team breakfast and In 1979, with Bart Starr as next semester. From there, they five World Championships highest scorer with 306 points From the back of the room, then caught an hour’s nap head coach, McGee teamed have the opportunity of making it and later was a popular com- on 51 touchdowns. McGee replied, “Uh, Coach, before boarding the bus to the up with Jim Irvin as the radio to nationals. The second is to not mentator on the team’s radio Sportswriter Bud Lea, who could you slow down a little. Los Angeles Coliseum. play-by-play team for the lose a game at home all season. broadcasts, died Saturday has covered the Packers for You’re going too fast for us.” The 34-year-old veteran Packer Radio Network. Baxter attributes a large amount at his home in Deephaven, 53 years, said Saturday night, Even an angry Lombardi was seated on the bench next Broadcast on stations of the team’s prior home success Minn. “There’ll never be another was forced to laugh. And to Hornung, discussing the across the state, McGee was to their fan support. Emergency crews were Max McGee. He was the most McGee might have been the upcoming wedding and bach- known for his straightforward “The fans here are spectacu- called to McGee’s residence uncomplicated athlete I ever only player who could have elor party, when Lombardi and candid comments as well lar,” he said. “We love everyone after a report that a man had covered in my whole career,” gotten away with that. ordered him into the game as his unique insight to the coming out. We have one of the fallen off his roof and was Lea said. “Always approach- By the time Super Bowl I after Dowler was injured on game. most hated arenas to play in for unconscious. able . . . What he said is what was played on Jan. 15, 1967, the second play of the game. McGee retired from the opposing teams.” Life-saving measures were he meant.” McGee was a reserve who McGee couldn’t find his radio booth at the end of the The Owls still have some tough performed, but emergency Lea, who covered the had caught just four passes all helmet. 1998 season. home match-ups remaining this personnel were unable to team for many years for the season. Figuring he wouldn’t “I forgot to bring it out, and “After being here for so season against established pro- revive him and he was pro- Milwaukee Sentinel and now see much playing time behind I played the first series with many years and being with grams like Duke, NC State, and nounced dead at the scene. covers them for Packer Plus, starter Boyd Dowler, McGee somebody else’s helmet,” the Packers organization Liberty. Their next home game is Born William “Max” also said McGee liked a had one of his infamous McGee said in the book. since 1954, some way or an- Oct. 26 wagainst Life University McGee on July 16, 1932, in good time and that the public nights out on the town in Los McGee would go on to other I’ve been involved for at the Ice Forum. Saxton City, Nev., he played adored him. Angeles. produce one of the greatest so long,” McGee said in an- 12 seasons for the Packers. Lee Remmel, the Packers’ McGee left the team hotel performances in Super Bowl nouncing his retirement. After playing collegiately team historian, called McGee after the 11 p.m. bed-check by history: seven catches for 138 McGee, who in 1999 at Tulane University, the “one of the most colorful assistant coach Dave “Hawg” yards and two touchdowns as founded the Max McGee Packers selected McGee in players in our history, as well Hanner. Green Bay beat the Kansas National Research Center For more the fifth round of the 1954 as one of the more talented.” McGee tried to entice City Chiefs, 35-10. for Juvenile Diabetes at information NFL draft. McGee was inducted into Hornung, his roommate, to In a 2002 interview, McGee the Children’s Hospital of After catching 36 passes, the Packers Hall of Fame in join him and two American said he remained proud of his Wisconsin, is survived by his on the Ice Owls, including nine touchdowns, 1975, alongside former team- Airlines stewardesses at a playing career. wife, Denise, two sons and go on the web to as a rookie, McGee spent the mates and close friends Paul local bar. Hornung declined, “I’m glad I got to play numerous grandchildren. next two years as a pilot in Hornung, Jerry Kramer and as he was getting married in when I did,” McGee said. Funeral arrangements are ksuicehockey.com. the Air Force. Fred “Fuzzy” Thurston. three days. “I played at a great time pending. The Page 12 • Sports SENTINEL Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007 Soccer winning streak ended KSU SPORTS INFORMATION

The women’s soccer team dropped its first Atlantic Sun Conference match Sunday as they fell to East Tennessee State, 3-1. The loss ends KSU’s 12- match win streak and puts the Owls in a tie for first place in the league with Mercer as the Bears defeated USC-Upstate, 5-2. The owls (12-3, 7-1 A- Sun) jumped out to an early lead in the 31st minute when forward Caitlin Dingle scored her 13th goal of the season on a header off a deflection. The Owls nearly stretched their lead, but senior forward Annie STAY FUELED Phillips was denied twice by ETSU keeper Rachel VanHorn to keep the score 1-0 heading into halftime. The second half was a E F much different story as ETSU (7-5, 3-4-1 A-Sun) started to apply pressure in both ends of the field. The Buccaneers held the Owls’ offense without a shot in the second half while managing to have seven shots of their own. ETSU tied the match in the 68th minute when Kelly Brinkman’s 40-yard rocked found the back of the net to knot the score at 1-1. Special to The Sentinel Last season’s A-Sun Freshman of the Year, Jordan Monty scored the game winner in the 76th minute when she fired a shot from the corner of the box past Owls’ keeper Katie Piotrowski to put the Bucs ahead 2-1. ETSU scored an insurance goal five minutes later as Katie Great Taste Jamie Moroney “was flawless in her first collegiate start between the posts for KSU, making two saves And That’s to record her first career shutout. No Bull!

Green scored her fifth goal” of the season to send KSU home with its first league loss of the season. The Owls return to the KSU Soccer Complex for When it has to be a late night, it has to be their final two regular season matches. Campbell will visit campus Thursday, while Gardner-Webb will come call- ing Saturday. Both matches are set for 7 p.m. Friday The Owls scored twice in a three minute span to down Atlantic Sun Conference � Boosts energy � Regular, Cherry, newcomer USC Upstate, 2- 0, on Friday night at County � Helps you focus Lemon-Lime and University Soccer Stadium. A flurry of shots failed to find � Increases metabolism Sugar-Free flavors the back of the net until the Owls struck gold in the 76th minute when midfielder Beth Meadors scored her second After His resurrection, Jesus appeared to two goal of the season. After of His disciples as they were walking towards KSU received a corner kick, Emmaus. He walked alongside them for the short midfielder Sarah Marek fed a time they were together. As college students walk on cross to Meadors, who headed the ball past Spartans’ keeper their journey, we want to walk alongside them and Your Nearest Walgreens Samantha Spradley to secure present truth, love, and grace her first game winner of the the way Jesus did, for the short some are 24:7 too! season. time that we are together. It wouldn’t take KSU long to pad its lead as forward Annie Phillips scored her 12th goal of the year just three Royal N. Pkwy. & minutes later. Midfielder Sara Clapham started the play by Wade Green finding Marek down the right 4075 Cherokee St., N.W. 75¢ Off side. After looking up and Celtic Cross exists at Kennesaw State University to taking a couple of touches Store Phone: (770) 528-5651 down the sideline, Marek walk beside students in their faith, inviting them found Phillips streaking to ask and explore the tough questions about God, behind the Upstate defense faith, and the world, loving and embracing them for Bells Ferry & and fed a beautiful pass to who they are, and equipping them to live out their the forward. Phillips did well, faith, learn authentic discipleship and lead others to Hawkins 16 oz. chipping a ball over Spradley follow Christ. 4360 Bells Ferry Rd., N.W. and giving the Owls their 12th Store Phone: (678) 445-5064 consecutive victory. The Owls continued their LIVE. LEARN. LEAD. 24:7 dominant play in the offensive www.celticcross-ksu.org third, controlling play for the majority of the match. KSU Come to [ FIRST PRIORITY ] 24:7 totaled 23 shots on the night, Love God. Love People. led by Caitlin Dingle’s eight 24:7 attempts. Jamie Moroney was flaw- Every Thursday night we get together for a free The next time you less in her first collegiate start fellowship meal provided by members of one of our Reg. $1.99. Submit coupon with order. between the posts for KSU, local supporting churches or ministries, and to Limit 1 coupon per order. need to refuel, clip Offer valid at participating Walgreens. making two saves to record her embrace our first priority - worship. We do this by Offer expires 12/31/07. first career shutout. The Owls loving God and loving each other. You’re invited the coupon, pop defense of Bridget Gaughan, to come join us. Come meet people, enjoy a Plus deposit where required Jessic Kalonji, Whitney Marler free dinner and see what we’re about. the top and get to and Sadir Williams once again In-Store Coupon helped keep the ball out of the 7:00pm - 9:00pm, work with 24:7 net, limiting the Spartans to Room 130 - KSU Recreation & Wellness Center. just three shots. The Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007 SENTINEL Page 13 “Mean boss? Get KSUADS.COM • KENNESAW STATE SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS another job - RATES: DEADLINE: TO PLACE YOUR AD: $9 for the first 250 characters (about Sunday midnight E.S.T. before the To place your order, visit: ksuads. 40 words), 2¢ per additional character. requested Tuesday publication. Allow www.KSUads.com. com.” Pre-payment is required. more time if paying by check. Problems? Call 770-423-6470.

210 ROOMMATES 240 REAL ESTATE SERVICES 430 FULL TIME POSITIONS PART-TIME TECHNICAL between 5 and 20 hours per Harmon Agency Inc. in Ro- Male or Female roommate AFFORDABLE HOME RE- WANTED BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONALS NEEDED week on short and clearly swell is an independant in- needed for Spring Semester. PAIRS (Bold) Carpentry, elec- ACCOUNTING DEGREE TeamBase Corporation is a defined technical work tasks, surance agency. We are Private bedroom and bath- trical, plumbing, roofing, con- GRADUATE TO WORK IN IN- 10-year old software develop- then contact TeamBase for looking for someone who room!! Convienient to both crete, decks, door & windows, SURANCE AGENCY OFFICE ment and hosting company more information. Contact is looking for a chance to KSU and SPSU. Only $250/ interior and exterior painting. LOCATED AT PIEDMONT based in Kennesaw, GA. We Michelle at 770-423-7442 or work in auto and home insur- month plus utilities. I am will- References. See Dennis in ROAD AND SANDY PLAINS, have a need for several part- [email protected] ance. Please call Michael ing to pay for January’s rent. Convocation Center, EXT. MARIETTA. WOULD WORK time software and Web site Eagle Watch Golf Club Now at 404-422-3361. Please Call Dan ar 706-581-6987 #6892. Cell Phone 678/386- WITH OTHER KSU GRADS designers, programmers, Hiring Servers and Bever- feel free to send resume to 220 APTS/LOFTS/ROOMS 6236. AS CUSTOMER SERVICE graphic artists and business age Cart Drivers Great Pay, michaelharmon8@yahoo. House for Rent, 3 minutes Buying a home? Up to 50% REP. BEGIN SALARY $30 K. analysts to join our virtual Friendly Staff Call 770-591- com from KSU 1630 Carrie Springs commission rebate at clos- PAID HEALTH INSURANCE, team. Projects are based 1000 ext 2 Ask for Kasey Sell it. Find it. www.ksuads.com Kennesaw, GA 30144 3/2.5 ing. Selling a home? Full VACATIONS. 5 DAY WORK on either hourly rates $25- or Ed on a cul-de-sac with fenced service marketing for 4.12% WEEK. WOULD NEED TO $50/hr. or fixed price bids. If Sell it. Find it. www.ksuads.com Continued Page 14 backyard. Freshly painted, total commission. Call Gena LIVE NEARBY. ADMINIS- you’re interested in working well kept with new a/c and Beach, Drake Realty, 770- TRATIVE WORK. SEND furnace. $1200 month plus 265-8652. RESUME TO H. WATSON one month deposit Referenc- 410 CHILDCARE EMAIL: hbwatson@bellsouth. es required Contact Glenda PAYS VERY WELL!! Look- net. Malewicki at 404-787-1518 ing for someone to babysit 440 PT AND/OR FT Available for immediate oc- a four year old “autistic” Love art, Love Kids. Young cupancy child from 6:30-9:00 on Rembrandts needs art in- 3 bed 2 bath ranch on full Monday evenings. Child is structors for minimal part basement in kennesaw pool very self sufficient and can time work (2 to 6 hrs/week) BIG SCREEN TV brand new communicate well. Not pot- in the Kennesaw area. Must The KSU Student Media Board kitchen appliances hardwood ty trained. 404-218-1904. be able to work at least 2 is now accepting applications for: days per week between 2 floors Full Time Nanny Needed: Pro- and 4 PM. No degree neces- Vinings Townhouse/Condo fessional couple in Marietta sary but a background in art • The Sentinel Newspaper, Editor in Chief for Rent. 2 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 Car (near the Roswell line) seek and experience working with Spring Term (January 2008 - April 25, 2008) Garage, Gated Community, a full time nanny for 40 hours children is required. Please Pool. Great Roommate Plan. a week. The candidate will call Young Rembrandts at $1250/Mo. Convenient to be responsible for caring for • KSU OWL Radio, Program Director (770) 424-5685 or email to I-285 and I-75. Call Tricia at a 3 month old baby boy and [email protected] Spring Term (January 2008 - June 30, 2008) 404-786-7086. to provide some light house- 230 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE keeping. The ideal candidate Bridal Sales Consultant, Part- time Position Hiring for Retail Position Requirements: Located on golf course w/view is someone who is willing to • Candidates must be an enrolled KSU student with an adjusted develop a relationship and Sales Opportunities at Bel of Kennesaw Mtn., beauti- GPA of at least 2.5 fully landscaped/maintained, grow with our family. Must Fiore Bridal in the Marietta/ extra large dining room, sep- have transportation. Refer- East Cobb/Roswell area, • Have completed at least one semester with that KSU student media arate living room, marble ences required. Bilingual voted Atlantas #1 Bridal Sa- organization, or equivalent foyer & powder room, par- Spanish speaking candidates lon. We are always looking for • Be willing to complete training as assigned quet kitchen floors, new ss encouraged. Paid vacation exceptional people who share • Have strong communication skills and ability to motivate staff appliances, large baths, 4 and holidays provided. If our love for the customers • Maintain office hours we serve, the merchandise upper bedrooms (3 w/french interested, Please contact • Be willing to work closely with the student media advisor, advisors, Pam at 770-650-4628 or we sell, and the work we do! doors to balcony, 1 w/built- and student media board in bookcases), fireplace in [email protected]. We are currently hiring bridal sales consultants:-Sales con- separate family room, security Mother’s Helper for Loving sultants assist customers with APPLICATION DEADLINE system, central vac,3 linen Christian Homeschool Fam- bridal and formal wear styles, closets, butler’s pantry, crown ily: Lt. Housework, Errands, Wednesday, November 7, 2007, 5 p.m. dresses, shoes and acces- moulding, brick-paved patio, Childcare. Must be highly sories from our exclusive col- wooden interior shutters, new organized, motivated & pro- lection of couture designers Applications are only available online at: interior/exterior paint, breeze- fessional. Can work with flex. as well as outfitting their wed- way porch, double garage school schedule/approx. 15- ding party, including mothers, w/built-in storage cabinets, 20 hrs wk neg/12 $hr/770- www.ksumedia.com attendants and groomsmen. 1/2 mi. to I-75, 2.5 mi. to 367-1034 lv msg Thank you! (go to the ‘Join Us’ page; EIC/MGR application is at bottom of page) Primary Responsibilities: KSU, Town Ctr., and I-575. Looking for outgoing and Kennesaw is rated among Greet customers in a profes- friendly person to care for sional and personable man- Or go direct to: top 10 best towns for families! our 7 and 9 year old girls in www.kennesaw.edu/student_life/sent_forms/eic_webform.html $294,500 (priced below ap- ner Use product knowledge to our Woodstock home 2 to 3 provide exceptional service to praisal), owner financing pos- days per week (M-F) from 2 sible! owner/agent Barbara customers and increase sales 770-499-3083 until 5. Must be willing to do Meet and exceed sales goals ksumedia.com Fortson@770-479-3252 or light housekeeping such as beeper 770-735-5541. Build lasting relationships laundry and vacuuming. Must with customers by following Cheaper Than Rent! Have have a car. Call 770 977 6756 up on purchases, suggest- payments as low as $850 per if interested. ing new merchandise, and month, call agent for details. 420 DAYCARE/SCHOOLS reminding them of upcoming Located minutes from KSU, CATERED FOR KIDS, In- events Perform merchandis- this renovated home offers 3 Home CHILDCARE Acworth ing duties, such as stock, re- BR/2 BA, huge patio, perfect Baker/Jiles Rd. Area. State merchandising, display, price for entertaining, extends the Licensed. AcceptDFCS/GA- markdowns, and transfers length of the house, crown CAPS referrals. Meals pro- Perform daily duties, such molding through-out, master vided. From ages 6 wks to as maintaining cleanliness of suite with vaulted ceilings and 11 yrs. Hours 7 AM-11 PM, store and all displays Quali- french doors leading to deck, twelve hour limit per child . fications: Driven to deliver huge fenced yard perfect for Weekly Fulltime $140. Part- superior service by exceed- pets, HDWD floors, and more! Time (three days) and Extend- ing customer expectations Priced to sell at $149,900. ed After school service $85 Excellent sales performance, Call Connie Wolff with Cold- weekly. Drop-Ins accepted. by meeting and exceeding well Banker at 770-891-8551 After school pick up avail- goals Demonstrated ability today! able from Baker and Acworth to develop relationships with customers and co-workers Woodstock townhome for sale Elementary. Mild-Mod. Spec. Able to work well as a team 2 BR 2 BA. 122,900. Only needs welcome. Some exce- player in a fast-paced, en- 10 miles from campus. call tions apply. Contact Lolita ergetic environment Proven Ears hungry? LaVerne Townsend Keller Wil- Jones 770-895-3086. Email: ability to plan, set and achieve liams Realty 770-309-2847 [email protected] goals Strong organizational Sell a Home, Find a Home, Find the RIGHT sitter for your and follow-up skills Excellent fill a Home! KSU Sentinel child among 20,000 college verbal and interpersonal skills classifieds at www.ksuads. students! www.ksuads.com Presents a professional im- com age in appearance, words and KSUADS.COM STILL 9 actions Be a self-starter and BUCKS use good judgment in all situ- ations Minimum 5 years com- missioned sales experience  We invite you to join our team

 of committed, energetic pro-     fessionals! Several positions •   •  available for PART-TIME. Will •   Train. 678-685-9605 MUST leave message AND e-mail www.ksuradio.com   resume to employment@be  lfiorebridal.com. Please only Click on the Listen button. Yum.   apply if you meet the qualifica-     tions. Successful candidates  must be available to work a flexible schedule that includes  daytime, evening, weekend, and holiday shifts. We are an  equal opportunity employer committed to providing a di-   •   verse environment. •    $8 PER HOUR PLUS TIPS.  •   POSITION: PARKING AND VALET ATTENDANTS. Flex-   ible hours. Random drug 

 testing & background check.    ELITE PARKING CORPORA-   TION 404-892-0787. www.ksuradio.com  The Page 14 • Kennesaw State University SENTINEL Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007 Continued from Page 13 PT APPT. SETTER/SALES FASHION/BUSINESS IN- week including weekends and 540 MISC. SERVICES 600 TRAVEL evenings. This is an unpaid Part-time Marketing Admin- ASST We have a job for TERNSHIP for Spring 2008, TO BE THE BEST! YOU Spring Break Bahamas 5 position. We invite you to istrative Assistant Needed! someone who enjoys phone beginning in January. Bel MUST TRAIN WITH THE days/4 nights Cruise & Resort join our team of committed, Small but busy environ- work, is outgoing, creative Fiore Bridal was voted Best BEST! Superior Martial Arts Package from $239 per per- energetic professionals! Will mental services company and motivated. Set appts Bridal Salon in Atlanta. We Led by United States Marine son (Plus Tax-No Passport!) Train. 678-685-9605 MUST in Woodstock is seeking an for our sales reps at City have a fun & friendly atmo- and open fighting champion 1-888-852-3224/www.GoBa- leave message AND e-mail EXPERIENCED and enthu- Wide Maintenance. We’ll sphere focused on meeting Master Jason Gervais 5 th hama.com resume to employment@be siastic part-time marketing work around your sched- and exceeding the expecta- DAN 770-529-2262 www. lfiorebridal.com. Please only 110 CAMPUS NOTICES administrative assistant to ule. 10-20 hrs/wk M-F $10- tions of our customers and superiormartialarts.org apply if you meet the quali- Spaceship Earth has been work 15-20 hours per week. $12/hr+comm. Email Amy community. Qualifications: fications. Successful interns What country is YOUR reconstructed, however, it Duties to include creating, aschonberger@gocitywide. Professional demeanor, ex- must be available to work a Russian vodka made in? would be appreciated if some executing, and tracking new com ceptional customer service flexible schedule that includes www.1147vodka.com pieces of the Brazilian quartz marketing campaigns, up- BUYER BEWARE. There is skills, problem solving skills. daytime, evening, weekend, Sell it. Find it. would be returned. No ques- dating marketing materials, no substitute for closely Sales/Retail experience a and holiday shifts. tions asked. The stone may examining any offer. If it plus. Weekends and evenings www.ksuads.com attending industry trade 510 TUTORING be left at the fence. shows, and attending weekly sounds too good to be true, required. Job Description: company staff meeting. This chances are it’s a scam. Work with Bridal Consultants Math/Stat. N. Fulton Tutoring is NOT an internship; some Please check all offers BE- in assisting with consultations. in clear English with refer- experience in marketing FORE sending money or per- Assist walk-ins while con- ences galore! Results. $30/hr. and/or PR strongly pre- sonal information. Consider sultants are with customers. (770)640-8622. ferred! Flexible hours and it a warning sign if you must Assist managerial staff with 530 LEGAL SERVICES casual work environment. buy something in order to start visual merchandising, assist 20% OFF To KSU Students $15-17 per hour. Please the program. For a reliability in choosing items for store and Family-Robert D. Ort- send resume and inquiries to report on a specific company to carry, present solutions to man, Attorney at Law and [email protected]. or offer, check first with your management for any prob- Kennesaw Alum, 404-512- lems encountered. Assisting 2925, www.ortmanlaw.com. McAlister’s Deli of Kennesaw local Better Business Bureau. consultants and management Practice areas: litigation, wills, is now hiring energetic, dedi- www.bbb.org. in any way necessary. This is family law, business law, con- cated people for day and Sell it. Find it. www.ksuads.com position requires 40 hours per sumer law. weekend positions. We offer a fun environment and good compensation. Best of all, we can work around your school schedule. Stop by to fill out an application or call for more details! 770-499-1581 2950 Busbee Pkwy CAMPUS POSITIONS Work on campus! Find a campus position - stu- dent assistants - at: www. kennesaw.edu/student_life/ campusjobs.shtml 450 SALES Assistant Manager-Kennesaw and Norcross Retail Sales Bil- liardEx is one of the fastest growing specialty retail com- panies in the United States. We are hiring for the position of Assistant Manager of our retail stores in Kennesaw and Norcross. The position will pay a generous base hourly wage plus commissions based on sales. You can expect to make $13-$15+/hr. We expect this assistant manager to work between 20 40 hrs per week based on availability and store needs. We are looking for someone with strong sales experience and a drive to help us grow our business. Previous sales experience with high ticket consumer products is a plus. We also look for employees that can grow into upper manage- ment positions as we grow. Sales experience is a must. Marketing, advertising, and customer service experience would be helpful. The candi- date must have strong ethical and moral values. Resumes to: [email protected] outside sales position. salary plus bonus. gas and phone allowance, benefits. Good communication skills.770- 634-3549. 460 JOBS: OPPORTUNITIES Movie Extras. New opportuni- ties for upcoming productions. All looks needed no experi- ence required for cast calls. Call 877-218-6224. Sell it. Find it. www.ksuads.com

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