February 19, 2019 KSU Sentinel by Kennesaw State University Student Media

FEB. 19

2019

Vol. 52 Issue 20 | Since 1966

THE SENTINEL Kennesaw State University | The Sentinel

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Aerospace engineering program creates centralized lab Cade Lanktree | News Editor

Kevin Barrett | The Sentinel

The activist group, KSUnited met last Tuesday to discuss the racist GroupMe screenshots which surfaced two weeks ago.

STUDENT TARGETED IN RACIST GROUP CHAT Arielle Robinson | Staff Writer A Kennesaw State student said he is concerned for his safety and the safety of other students on campus after he was the target of a group chat used to share discriminatory language and ideas by KSU students in February. Elijah John, a 22-year-old marketing major, said he “was livid, furious,” upon seeing that his image was used in a screenshot from the group chat with the caption “Need to call the klan to solve this issue.” The screenshot was one of the many images that were exposed by other KSU students, which depicted disparaging images of Muslim and Jewish people and racial slurs against people of color. John said he was made aware that his image was used in the exposed images when a friend forwarded him a link to Twitter. “My initial reaction was, I was very mad, I was confused, I was curious as to who did this — I wanted to find out who the kid was who did this,” John said. “The entire situation was completely random. I do not know him personally,” John continued. “I may have seen him once or twice, but I never had any interaction or altercation with him.” John met with university officials on Feb. 11 and was told that the student who made the post of him had voluntarily switched classes. He said that the officials at this meeting did not do much to solve the issue. John then met with the Office of Institutional Equity and was given three choices, which included

a meeting between John and the student, a required amount of community service for the student or a formal investigation of the situation. John said he plans to go through with the formal investigation. “I want the student expelled from school, switching classes is not enough,” John said. “It’s just sweeping the problem underneath the rug and pretending it never existed. If KSU claims that it does not tolerate racism, then they need to punish this kid.” “Kennesaw State condemns discrimination in any form,” University Spokeswoman Tammy DeMel said. “We are aware of the circumstance on Twitter. We launched an investigation as soon as we became aware of this on Sunday and are continuing to investigate.” John said he is concerned with his safety and that he is leaning towards having the police escort him to class. “It’s very scary because KSU allows anyone to carry guns on them, and anyone can just pull up on me,” John said. Under H.B. 280, concealed carry is allowed on KSU’s campuses, according to KSU’s website. “I’m 44-years-old, and I’m worried about getting shot at school,” Susanne Abrams, a junior engineering major, said. Further concern about safety was shown on Feb. 12, as rumors circulated that black students were going to be targeted on campus. An alert sent out by KSUPD said that there were no credible threats to

NEWS

WHITTEN EARNS MAGAZINE HONOR

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the campuses. Some students were worried when they first heard about this through social media and were not initially made aware of it from the police. “I feel like there is a huge lack of concern and regard from the university and specifically our emergency responders,” junior psychology major Faith Broughton said. “We could have at least been warned to take precautionary steps.” “Kennesaw State Police have received several inquiries about safety concerns on our campuses,” DeMel said. “The KSU PD takes all inquiries seriously and is currently investigating. DeMel said that there had been no updates to the investigation as of Monday, Feb. 18. John said that he is working with the NAACP, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and a campus activist group called KSUnited to help him get his story known. KSUnited is a group that was created after the #takeakneeKSU movement. Alexa Vaca, the president of KSUnited, said that the student organization exists “because we understand the importance of having students, faculty, staff and alumni coming together to work on changing policy at KSU.” “We also want to act as watchdogs of administrative suppression,” Vaca said. “Our mission is to fight for the dignity and rights of students, faculty and staff in minority groups.”

OPINION

PARENTS SHOULD NOT DECIDE MAJORS

Kennesaw State’s aerospace engineering program received university approval in February to transfer aerospace technology to a centralized lab in the Engineering Technology Center on the Marietta Campus. The technology being transferred to the Aerospace Education and Research Organization lab includes a flight simulator, 3D printers, a gas turbine engine simulator, a wind tunnel and a wind turbine apparatus. The department of systems and industrial engineering hopes to accommodate the nearly 150 new undergraduate students the program supports each year. Dr. Adeel Khalid, associate professor of systems engineering and coordinator of this effort, said that the department plans to have this technology transferred into the new space by the end of February and wants to begin holding courses in the lab after the spring 2019 semester. Khalid explained that the concept for the lab is to conduct lectures in this centralized space while giving the professor the opportunity to demonstrate the learning objectives in a hands-on manner. This gives students the ability to comprehend theory and apply their newfound knowledge within a single, three-credit hour class. “I think that the hands-on part internalizes the concept a little better, as opposed to just showing a PowerPoint or writing on the board,” Khalid said. Khalid said that the aerospace program has kept its minor status for more than seven years. He expressed that the program was on track to be upgraded to a major program the year after the merger between KSU and Southern Polytechnic State University in 2015. However, the merger slowed this process down and the department has yet to receive approval from the University System of Georgia to upgrade this program to a major. “Our case has been pretty strong, so I’m hoping that in the next few years — three to five years maybe — you’ll have a full-blown program,” Khalid said. “The entire state of Georgia only has one aerospace degree program and that’s Georgia Tech. Aerospace is a big industry in Georgia — there is lots and lots of aerospace presence.” Khalid emphasized the need of aerospace engineers in Georgia by naming the presence of companies such as Lockheed Martin, Gulfstream, Delta and Northrop Grumman. He added that these companies have to go to Alabama, Florida and South Carolina to find employees since these states have universities with multiple aerospace engineering bachelors, masters and Ph.D. programs. The aerospace engineering minor is composed of five courses including Aerodynamics, Aircraft Design and Performance, Fundamentals of Avionics, Aircraft Propulsion and Helicopter Theory, according to KSU’s website. The minor also includes the Aeronautics Senior Design Project course, which is a senior capstone class.

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Page 2 | Kennesaw State University | The Sentinel | February 19, 2019

NEWS

Sam Lefebvre and J.J. Lopez were sworn in to their new positions in the Student Government Association.

Houida Aldihri | The Sentinel

SGA TRANSITIONS WITH ITS NEW LEADERSHIP, SENATORS Camille Hobbs | Staff Writer

Kennesaw State’s Student Government Association promoted a new executive board member and appointed a new senator during its general body meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 13, following changes in administration in weeks prior. Sam Lefebvre was elected and sworn in as the new senator for the Honors College and First Year Students after receiving a majority of votes from sitting senators. J.J. Lopez was promoted to director of internal affairs, despite reservations from the senator for non-traditional students, Kaitlin Maginnis. In voting, Maginnis asserted that she was not confident in Lopez’s ability to manage her new proposed position. These doubts were ultimately silenced by Jessica Watkins, recently appointed director of communications.

Watkins reiterated the president’s plea to move forward. President Carly Keller stressed that she was not okay with the current standings amongst senators and asked them, “how can we move on?” Keller added that recent bouts of negativity, drama and pettiness would no longer be tolerated under the new administration and that anything less would be consequential. Following the appointment and approval of the new executive board member and senator, the members of SGA discussed their progress since their previous meeting on Jan. 30. Keller and Vice President Masood Abdul Salaam shared news of their recent meetings with KSU President Dr. Pamela Whitten. They expressed her desire to shorten graduation time for undergraduate students

through higher enrollment in summer courses and future plans to lower the costs of textbooks. Bri Burleson-Williams, the new director of procedural operations, asked for approval of a governance committee composed of four senators. However, Samuel Brand, senator for the Coles College of Business and Vanessa Benitez, senator for the University College, were the only senators voted in, which further postponed the committee’s purpose. Dr. Thomas Yannuzi from the Department of Leadership and Service made an announcement about upcoming opportunities for community service in March. Following this announcement, KSU Miracle celebrated raising $330,541.18 in funds for Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, aided in part by the SGA.

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Kennesaw State University | The Sentinel | February 19, 2019 | Page 3

NEWS

UITS requires two-factor authentication for students, faculty Cade Lanktree | News Editor

In a police report filed on Feb. 5, the East Parking Deck was a location cited for reports of property damage.

Kevin Barrett | The Sentinel

SIX CASES OF PROPERTY DAMAGE CITED ON CAMPUS OVER A TWO-DAY TIME SPAN Kendall Chamberlain | Staff Writer Kennesaw State’s Department of Public Safety and University Police documented six cases of property damage at the university’s parking decks, parking lots and on-campus residential housing between Feb. 5 and Feb. 6. At 9:45 a.m. on Feb. 5, the first incidence of property damage in a series of six occurred in the Central Deck on the Kennesaw campus, according to the KSU public crime logs. Another five cases of property damage occurred in the following 48 hours, all taking place in a parking deck, parking lot or at a residential complex. On Feb. 5, three additional incidents were reported. These incidents were documented to have

taken place between 1:56 p.m. and 2:18 p.m. in the East Parking Deck and between 6:57 p.m. and 7:10 p.m. in the Central Parking Deck and between 8 a.m. and 10:05 p.m. at the Austin Residential Complex, according to the daily crime log. A fifth and sixth incident of property damage occurred on Feb. 6 at the East Parking Lot and the North Parking Deck, according to the daily crime log. Lt. Christian Shepherd, watch commander-D shift with KSUPD, explained that one of a criminal’s primary concerns is an easy outcome and the least amount of resistance possible in the execution of their crime. Shepherd highlighted the importance of parking in

well-lit areas, keeping valuables out of sight, purchasing a car alarm and locking your car door. He added that criminals are deterred by any instance that would draw attention to them in the execution of the crime. Shepherd said that cars left in the same spot for an extended period of time, such as a parking lot or deck, are especially appealing targets to criminals. Shepherd highlighted a lack of locking one’s car door as a potential cause for targeting in property damage cases. “Criminals may enter into a parking deck and pull on car doors,” Shepherd said. “They are looking for that door that isn’t locked. This is an easy target and requires no breaking of glass, and the theft can

be committed very fast.” To prevent what law enforcement refers to as an “easy mark,” Shepherd explained the concept of victim hardening in which one implements “the practice of taking a series of simple, yet effective, measures to make it harder for a criminal to victimize you and thereby removing a criminal’s opportunity.” Shepherd concluded by saying that if anything ever seems out of place, call authorities, and they will come to investigate the situation and potentially prevent incidents like these from occurring. To contact KSUPD, visit their website at www.police. kennesaw.edu.

Whitten earns Top 100 honor in Georgia

Kennesaw State’s University Information Technology Services department plans to make the two-step authentication service, DUO, a university requirement for all faculty, staff and students, beginning on March 1. Students who do not sign up for DUO by March 1 will not have access to their Adobe Spark, Office 365 and KSUmail accounts. DUO will be extended to Owl Express and Degree Works beginning on March 9 when UITS will take those services down for maintenance, according to an email sent to students on Feb. 14. UITS Executive Director Veronica Trammell said that Owl Express will not be down for maintenance past March 11. Once it is back up and running, students and faculty will be required to use two-factor authentication to access course information and register for classes for summer and fall 2019 classes, according to the email. “We think students are very familiar with it — it’s not going to be a big deal,” Trammell said. “It’s just a matter of getting the word out to them to let them know that that’s something they have to do moving forward.”

Claire Ctibor and her 12-year-old Brittany, named Captain, competed in the Westminister Dog Show this past weekend.

Photo courtesy of David Caselli

Student competes in New York City at Westminster Dog Show Seth Grady | Contributor A Kennesaw State Honors College student competed at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in New York on Tuesday, Feb. 12, after advancing to the finals. Claire Ctibor, a criminal justice major, competed in the junior showmanship preliminary on Feb. 12, where she was chosen as one of the eight finalists from the 100 participants at Madison Square Garden. The junior showmanship is a classification from ages 9 to 18 in which only the top eight qualified juniors are invited to compete. Ctibor, 18, was invited to the competition for the third year in a row and competed for her second time in the finals, where she received a $500 scholarship. “I’ve been dog showing for almost 11 years now,” Ctibor said. “It’s really an honor for me to have the chance to compete. There is always something to improve on at the competition. I had to learn a lot

about prioritizing and responsibility when I first got a dog when I was 8.” In addition to being accepted into the Honor’s College, Ctibor has been accepted into the President’s Emerging Global Scholar’s Program, a program that emphasizes the importance of developing leadership skills, according to KSU’s website. She has credited PEGS for helping her gain dog showing experience over the past 10 years. “I was able to use my experiences through the dogs shows to understand leadership and mentor some of the younger junior handlers,” Ctibor said. Ctibor described dog showing as her happy place and said that she competes in 30 shows every year. In addition to competing and staying on top of her demanding honors coursework, Ctibor runs her own dog grooming business and works several hours a week part-time at a local restaurant.

Ctibor said that she had learned to adapt to this lifestyle at a young age in addition to being on the school track team and being accepted into two honors societies. “My life has always been a pretty go-go-go life,” Ctibor said. “It’s what I know, so I’ve pretty much learned to thrive in this kind of lifestyle.” Ctibor won the American Kennel Club’s junior showmanship national championship, out of 160 competitors in December, earning her place to represent the United States at an international dog show in England in March. “I’m really excited about meeting kids from other countries with [the] same passion as me,” Ctibor said. Ctibor will also spend spring break in Costa Rica on a service trip with PEGS with her fellow students, as well as travel to Italy next year to study abroad. Studying abroad and service is part of the experience with PEGS.

“It’s very important for us to make sure that our faculty, student and staff’s data is protected.” “USG typically has policies and procedures that they like for all of the universities to follow,” Trammell said. “And they give us time to implement those processes.” According to its website, DUO combines security expertise with a user-centered philosophy to provide two-factor authentication, endpoint remediation and secure single sign-on tools for the modern era. “It has proven to be very, very successful at helping to reduce the phishing and malicious attempts we had been getting,” Trammell said. “It’s very important for us to make sure that our faculty, student and staff’s data is protected.”

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Sasha Avchukov | Staff Writer Kennesaw State President Dr. Pamela Whitten was recognized on Georgia’s list of Top 100 Influential Women by Engineering Georgia magazine in its January and February 2019 issue. The list “celebrates the diversity of female leaders, policy makers and visionaries who have spent their careers changing Georgia’s landscape for the better,” according the Engineering Georgia list. “I am honored to be a part of this impressive list of women leaders,” Whitten said. “The fact that KSU is once again represented is evidence that we are home to some of the best women leaders in engineering, architecture and construction our state has to offer, and I look forward to seeing that trend continue in coming years.” A panel of industry leaders and Engineering Georgia editorial board members selected Whitten to be recognized. The magazine highlighted Whitten’s various achievements, including over 100 published research articles and two published books. Whitten recently selected Dr. Kathy Schwaig, the former-Dean of the Coles College of Business, to serve as provost and vice president for academic affairs at KSU. The addition makes Whitten’s leadership cabinet now 65 percent female. Stella Payne, lecturer of communication at KSU, expressed support for Whitten’s decision to appoint Schwaig as the new provost. “I think it’s a great opportunity,” Payne said. “She’s coming in and she’s making some drastic changes that needed to made. Sixty-five percent female, I think that is absolutely fantastic — it’s great.”

Trammell said that the University System of Georgia required its institutions to use the two-factor authentication service.

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Page 4 | Kennesaw State University | The Sentinel | February 19, 2019

OPINION

Greek life does not deserve its existing erroneous reputation Bridget Walker | Production Manager

While there are numerous benefits of owning a dog, there are financial costs which should be considered before adopting a pet.

Ally Prusnofsky | The Sentinel

When sororities were first founded, they were filling an important need on college campuses as a place for collegiate women to come together. Sororities were one of the first instances of feminism, but today, they have a negative reputation. Sororities and fraternities provide true friendships and they engage in charity year-long. Greek life does not deserve the poor reputation that follows it. “In the mid-19th century, previously all-male universities began to admit women, and many women students felt it was in their best interest to band together,” according to the National Panhellenic Conference. Women may have finally been able to study at these universities, but the campuses were not welcoming to them at first. Starting an all-women organization on campus was not an easy thing to do, but the women persevered. Sororities began to form as a place on campus for them to support one another. Although women have now gained the right to vote and no longer face the same societal restrictions, that kind of support system still exists within sororities today. One of the biggest misconceptions about sororities is that they are just a way to pay for friends. “That couldn’t be further from the truth,” a senior public relations major in Alpha Omicron Pi Emilie Hanes said. “While I do pay to be in the sorority, I’ve made some actual friends.” Hanes said the best part about being Greek is the friends that come with it. The foundation of a friendship can be based on a number of things. She has a tight-knit group of five friends that not only hang out on campus but go on vacations together as well. Another misconception about sorority women is that they do not take their philanthropies seriously.

“Each year, NPC affiliated collegians and alum donate more than $5 million to worthy causes, provide $2.8 million in scholarships to women and volunteer 500,000 hours in their communities,” according to the NPC. Half-hearted participants wouldn’t yield those kinds of numbers. “Our national philanthropy is the arthritis foundation, so we do a corn hole tournament every year,” Hanes said. “Sometimes we do a 5K, but it just depends on the year. We raise money, and it gets sent to them.” Other sororities on campus have philanthropies such as Autism Speaks, Building Strong Girls and Children’s Miracle Network. Each sorority has a different philanthropy and a different way to raise money, but it all goes to good causes in the end. Although progress has been made since the mid-19th century, sororities continue to be an important resource for college women. Women no longer need to fight for the same restrictions, but they still need to band together to fight the issues of the 21st century. “Members provide support for the victims of sexual assault, lead bystander intervention programs designed to prevent sexual violence on campus and fight for body-positive campus cultures,” according to the NCP. Sororities focus on the advancement of their members both socially and academically. Not only do sororities provide long-lasting friendships and community service opportunities, but they also provide lessons that are not taught in the classroom. Any college woman could benefit from being a part of a Greek organization as sororities are so much more than the poor reputation that haunts them.

STUDENTS SHOULD PLAN, MAKE COMMITMENT BEFORE CONSIDERING PET ADOPTION

Citizen journalism is beneficial

Ashley Murphy | Contributor

Elizabeth Nouryeh | Opinion Editor

For most college students, thinking beyond this semester’s finals — let alone 12 years — is enough to break into a sweat. However, 12 years is the average life expectancy for dogs who need forever homes. College students should not adopt a dog until they are ready to take on the time and financial commitments a dog needs. Before adopting a dog, students need to do some soul-searching and determine why they want a pet. If they are envisioning endless nights snuggled on the couch watching Netflix with their trusted, faithful companion, paired with runs in the park and meme-worthy Instagram photos, they will likely get all of that and more from their new friend. However, a dog will require serious commitment. When focused on running from class to class, students will also have to make time to take the dog outside. While friends are late-night partying, you will have to go home early because the dog cannot be left alone for extended periods of time. Dogs also require training because, for at least two years, they still have puppy-like tendencies. Puppies will chew everything in sight, including that $500 textbook, AirPods and car keys. Potty training a puppy in college will take up as much time, if not more, than studying for finals, tests or working on projects. The puppy will have to be taken out at least every hour with all attention devoted to them. Even if early mornings and nights do not sound that bad, finances can be crippling for students working

part-time, or even full time. Even if the adoption fee is waived or low to begin with, expenses can add up quickly. Kate Jaffe, a writer for Rover, explained that people pay an average of around $1,487 in adoption fees, apartment deposit fees, vaccines, supplies and more even before bringing their new pet home. Reoccurring annual expenses average at around $2,566 per year, including money for annual veterinary exams, food, toys, treats and medicine to prevent heartworms, fleas and ticks. Senior dogs may also need certain monthly medicines and extra vet care. Other unaccounted expenses include training, emergency vet bills, pet-sitting expenses, licenses or even grooming expenses. While most pet owners think the monthly expense of owning a dog should cost between $25-75 a month, the average is more than triple that amount, according to Rover. WTOP News in Washington reported that “nearly 25 percent of [AICPA survey] respondents admitted the cost of pet ownership was more than what they initially expected.” It turns out, your new best friend cannot survive on puppuccinos after all. Owning a dog can be one of the most rewarding experiences in life, but if a student is not ready to make a 12-year commitment, amend their budget and adapt their entire schedule, it is absolutely necessary to wait. Volunteer your time at a rescue or animal shelter instead and wait to adopt until you are financially stable.

The ways in which journalists report the news has changed drastically within the last 50, even ten years. Technology and access to media has become more abundant than ever, allowing both professional and citizen journalists to live-stream news as it happens. This new form of citizen journalism greatly benefits society and newsrooms due to its instant access from witnesses and different story angles. Citizen journalism is “a concept in media that refers to journalistic activities of ordinary people. It means citizens themselves report the issues confronting them,” Assistant Professor at the Islamic University of Science and Technology, Rabia Noor said. Citizen journalism is most pronounced during or after mass tragedies, such as Hurricane Harvey or the Stoneman Douglas shooting. This is often done by live tweeting or streaming while the event is occurring. Before any press or aid can reach the scene, the witnesses often take it upon themselves to alert the public of the event. As the event is occurring, these citizen journalists take on the role of updating the public in real time. “We live in a society whose first reaction to a shocking or fascinating event is through reaching for a Smartphone to record and share onto social media,” Ellie Hudson of the Medium said. Not only do citizens use live tweeting to disseminate the news, but they also use platforms such as Facebook or Instagram Live. In July 2016, Philando Castile, 32, was shot by an officer during a traffic stop. The incident

was streamed on Facebook Live by his girlfriend, who was also in the car. Within days, the video warranted over 2 million views. Videos, like Castille’s, become vital factors in how a case is solved, and these videos are often shot by citizens who have had little professional journalism training. Not only does citizen journalism offer immediate news, but it also offers differing viewpoints of the incident. While a reporter covering an event may only focus on one angle of the story, citizen journalists can cover multiple angles, especially if they are witnesses. Because citizens are not working with a media company, witnesses and sources may be more comfortable speaking with their neighbor than a reporter. When witnesses are more willing to give their accounts, it provides citizens with multiple sides to the story. “You get “raw” information because the citizens don’t have gatekeepers or editors/producers,” senior media and entertainment student Naylah Daniels said. While citizen journalism may be controversial to some professional journalists, citizen journalism gives everyday citizens and witnesses a chance to report their side of the story. Without citizen journalists, stories may go unbroken and key accounts untold. Citizen journalists are valuable to mass media because of their ability to provide live accounts and varying angles of news. By allowing citizen journalists to share news, news will become more timely and multifaceted.

Students should decide their own majors, not their parents Gia Cruz | Staff Writer Many students look forward to the long-awaited college years after high school. As most students enter their adult years, one of their biggest decisions involves picking a major for their bachelor’s degree. However, for others, that decision is made by their parents. Parents should not dictate their child’s college career, and instead, students should choose their major based upon their true interests.

Parents can be an important and positive influence in decisions affecting a young person’s vocational development, but over-involvement in the decision-making process can undermine parental effects as a positive source of influence. According to Qualifax, “excessive parental control regarding adolescents’ occupational decision-making results in negative outcomes.” Statistically, one in five students drops out of college without finishing their degree, according to College Factual. Most students end up going to popular schools because their parents may have asked to follow in their footsteps or because they will offer to pay for tuition. “It’s okay for parents to guide and give

advice, but parents should have prepared them better by making them decide their choices when entering the real world and face real consequences,” sophomore international business major Don Kim said. Of course, many parents want what is best for their child and to make sure that the money they are investing in a college career is worthwhile. However, unhappiness is one of the biggest factors of dropouts. “If you love what you’re studying, you’re more likely to fully engage with your classes and college experience, and that can mean better grades and great relationships with others in your field,” according to the Princeton Review. According to the Washington Post, professors can tell who really wants to be in

their classes, and who is only there because their parents “told them to.” It is never a bad thing to follow in the footsteps of parents, but many college students aspire to venture on a different route. In the same article, a professor recalls a time when a student visited her during her office hours to express their stress and worries over how upset their parents would be that they could not pass a prerequisite for entry to a major, but then, in turn, discussed their wishes to pursue a major of their choice. “Parents who dictate what their children study in school are imposing their own beliefs and values on their kids,” graduate student Geniqua King said. “They prevent their kids from being able to differentiate

or maintain their own autonomy.” If a student is able to pick their major, they are more likely to stick it through. Most of the time, majors are influenced by childhood dreams. At that point, their career becomes more of a passion instead of a means to pay the bills. By choosing the major of their choice, students will naturally want to conduct research within their major, look forward into internships and maybe join an honor society filled with people who share the same interest. At the end of the day, it is the student’s career. Parents should take a step back and let students chose their own major so that they can be more engrossed in their choice and enjoy their future career.

Kennesaw State University | The Sentinel | February 19, 2019 | Page 5

Photo Courtesy of DV Photo Video

KSU hosts 13th annual “Collage” fundraising performance Samuel Sinclair | Staff Writer Supporting local musicians is important to many, and over the past 12 years, this Kennesaw State tradition has hosted hundreds of musicians in a diverse fundraising concert to fund scholarships for student musicians. KSU’s School of Music hosted the 13th annual “Collage” performance in Morgan Hall of the Dr. Bobbie Bailey and Family Performance Center on Saturday, Feb. 16, with showings offered at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Director of the School of Music Dr. Stephen Plate said “Collage” is the single most important scholarship fundraising event of the year, and that this year, “Collage” is offered in honor of President Dr. Pamela Whitten and has been named the “President’s Concert.” “All of the Magic [of ‘Collage’] is in the diversity,” Plate said. “There are many musical pieces performed and there is something for everyone.” The performance, divided into two acts and including over 200 musicians, was held under the glow of graphics that danced in time to the music and spotlights that highlighted each scene. Sound boomed throughout the hall one minute and drifted about lightly as the music mellowed in the next. “Getting so many moving parts to work together toward a cohesive goal [was difficult],” Plate said. “The

scholarships and the success of the show make it all worth it. I hope it will demonstrate the greatness of the KSU School of Music at KSU and in the metro Atlanta area.” The first act began with the Wind Ensemble led by Dr. David Kehler, director of bands and professor of music. Next was the Men’s Ensemble and the Selection Opera, headed by Professor of Voice Heather Witt. The Jazz Ensemble took the stage next with famous saxophonist Sam Skelton at the front. Continuing, classical guitarist Sean Thrower performed, followed by the percussion, piano and the Women’s Choir with Alison Mann. Next, the grand pianos were played by Robert Henry and Huu Mai and the first act concluded with the Wind Ensemble once more. Lorin Green, member of the Symphony Orchestra and the Wind Ensemble, was very enthusiastic about the show. “It’s very fun to be a part of all the art that happens on stage throughout the entire performance,” Green said. “Regardless of the process, the outcome of the show and the money raised for scholarships is definitely worth it.” The second act began with tenor singers and the Chamber Singers, a 38-member choir of mostly KSU students, directed by Leslie Blackwell. Then the KSU Symphony Orchestra took center stage with

Nathaniel Parker conducting. Moving forward, the Percussion Ensemble, led by John Lawless, preceded marimba soloist Andrew Creech. Then, the University Chorale, a 55-member mostly-student choir presented, with Sherri Barrett on piano, and a tenor pan solo by Kayleen Justus followed. Approaching the conclusion, the Trumpet Ensemble preceded faculty violinist Helen Kim, with Robert Henry on piano, and the show concluded with a finale from the KSU Symphony Orchestra. Joss Stark, a member of the men’s ensemble, was humbled by the multiple standing ovations that the performances received. “The production team and performers add new wrinkles every year so that it keeps getting better,” Stark said. “We wanted to leave the best impression on our sponsors, donors and audience.” After the show, audience member Nancy Ryle’s opinion of the presentation was glowing. “It’s so encouraging that so many young people are so involved in discipline and art,” Nancy said. “I don’t think you could hear anything better.” For more information about this year’s “Collage” performance, visit arts.kennesaw.edu/music/ collage.php.

KSU’s UNICEF, Mighty Earth clubs fight to protect fisheries Lily Merriman | Staff Writer Kennesaw State’s United Nations’ International Children’s Emergency Fund partnered with Mighty Earth, an organization that seeks to promote the well-being of the environment, on their “Fish Yamaha Out!” campaign. The “Fish Yamaha Out!” campaign is intended to increase pressure on Yamaha Motor Company to stop supporting legislation undermining environmental protection. “If we do not bring attention to this issue, we could cause serious harm to our ecosystem,” UNICEF KSU’s President Marisol Mendez-Vasquez said. “The ocean is already in trouble due to climate change and pollution. Why add more damage?” Mendez-Vasquez and others believe Yahama’s support of federal legislation could reduce environmental protections on fisheries. According to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, that legislation is the Modernizing Recreational Fisheries Management Act of 2017 and the Modernizing Recreational Fisheries Management Act of 2018. “We focused on advocating for the protection of fisheries because if we didn’t, it would affect the environment resulting in an unsafe environment for our children,” Mendez-Vasquez said. “Additionally, UNICEF’s policies are based on the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals as they believe that in order to provide a safe world for the children, we should focus on

[protecting the environment].” UNICEF KSU came to partner with Mighty Earth last semester when UNICEF KSU aided Mighty Earth in searching for a venue for their “Fishing For Change” concert. Thanks to the connections made at the time, Mighty Earth campaign organizer Celeste Nahas decided to ask for UNICEF’s help in increasing pressure on Yamaha. Mendez-Vasquez said that UNICEF KSU involves a large amount of networking and fundraising, working directly with UNICEF USA’s Atlanta office. The club also participates in occasional meetups with fellow UNICEF clubs in the area. “Last year, we got to meet Anucha Browne who is the Chief Strategy and Engagement Officer of UNICEF USA,” Mendez-Vasquez said. “UNICEF works on protecting children’s rights throughout the world, bringing awareness about environmental, political, and social issues, and raise money to help communities throughout the international community,” Mendez-Vasquez said. “I learned about UNICEF through Model United Nations when the Community Engagement Fellow from the Atlanta office came to do a presentation about UNICEF’s work. I am majoring in International Affairs and I wanted to get more involved with organizations like UNICEF that protect human rights.” Mendez-Vasquez said she hopes

that anyone with an interest in protecting the Earth will join. She added that the club is a great way to network, volunteer and help build a resume. “I hope to get more of the student body involved in our fundraisers and events,” Mendez-Vasquez said. “It is just so great to see so many people care about UNICEF and their work.” UNICEF KSU hosted the Oceans Celebration on Wednesday, Feb. 13, to discuss the “Fish Yahama Out!” campaign. As preparation for the event, officers and members of UNICEF KSU and Mighty Earth gathered signatures, promoted the event via social media and ran information tables on campus to attract attendees to the event. “We had many conference calls and one-on-one meetings with Mighty Earth to plan the event,” Mendez-Vasquez said. “We did a lot of advertising on Facebook, Instagram, GroupMe and [sent] emails to spread the word around about the event.” UNICEF KSU is currently planning its “Mile For Change” event to be held in March. Mendez-Vasquez encourages anyone interested in helping prepare for the event to contact UNICEF KSU via email at unicef.kennesaw@gmail.com. To learn more UNICEF KSU visit owllife.kennesaw.edu/organization/ unicefksu. To learn more about Mighty Earth visit facebook.com/ MightyEarthATL/.

1. “Formerly,” formerly 5. *Steven Tyler to Liv 8. *”Ebony ____ Ivory” 11. Shakespeare king 12. Depression drifter 13. *One with lonely heart 15. Epiphany guests 16. Sir Mix-____-____ 17. *”Free Fallin” performer 18. *”This is what it sounds like when ____ ____” 20. Day before, pl. 21. Scandinavian fjord, e.g. 22. *”Sweet dreams ____ made of ...” 23. *”Clock strikes up the hour and the sun begins ____ ____” 26. Iceman to cinema 30. Time frame 31. Maximum 34. Greek liqueur 35. Escape 37. Black and white sea bird 38. Razor sharpener 39. Antonym of all 40. Starting time 42. Chowed down 43. Like geometric reasoning 45. Styled with salon goo 47. Decompose 48. Past participle of bear 50. Duck-like black bird 52. *A-ha’s hit 55. Folium, plural 56. Argonauts’ propellers 57. Container weight 59. Apartments, e.g. 60. Black-eyed legumes 61. Author Murdoch 62. Opposite of paleo 63. Checked at bar, pl. 64. Catholic fasting period DOWN 1. “Slippery” tree 2. Done between the lines 3. Kind of palm 4. Alex Trebek’s forte 5. Big name in fashion 6. Terminate, as in mission 7. Half-rotten 8. Pot contribution 9. In proximity to the Knicks 10. *Def Leppard album, “High ‘n’ ____” 12. Pork meatloaf 13. Phantom’s favorite genre? 14. *”We’ve got to hold on to what ____ ____” 19. Provide with ability 22. *”Goody Two Shoes” singer, Adam ____ 23. “Tiger Beat” audience 24. Lowest deck 25. Flora’s partner 26. Says “what?” 27. Beyond suburban 28. Nitrogen, in the olden days 29. Bicycle with a motor 32. Stake driver 33. *Swing ____ Sister 36. *”Just a city boy born and raised in South ____” 38. Dictation taker 40. Quaker Man’s cereal 41. Emerge 44. Itsy-bitsy bits 46. Dal staple 48. Talked like a sheep 49. Ladies’ fingers 50. Orange traffic controller 51. Spaghetti aglio and ____ 52. Serengeti antelope 53. Foal’s mother 54. “Joannie Loves Chachi” actress 55. *”Oh girls just want to have ____” 58. NYC time

‘80s Music

Solutions to this week’s puzzles will be in the next issue.

Feb. 12 soultion

The “Collage” performance features a variety of musical performances.

CROSSWORD:

SUDOKU

ACROSS

Feb. 12 soultion

ARTS AND LIVING

Listen to Owl Radio! Check them out on the RadioFX app and online at ksuradio.com!

Get involved with The Peak! Apply online at studentmedia.kennesaw.edu!

Page 6 | Kennesaw State University | The Sentinel | February 19, 2019

SPORTS

Eventful week for basketball teams Women’s team makes school history, men’s star hits milestone Rio White | Sports Editor Daphne Bonilla | Staff Writer

Jared Rine pitched four shutout innings in KSU’s 9-2 win against the University of Illinois at Chicago.

Richard Blythe | The Sentinel

OFFENSE FUELS BASEBALL IN PAIR OF WINS BEFORE LOSS TO RICHMOND Teddy Teshome | Staff Writer Rio White | Sports Editor

Kennesaw State’s baseball team played its opening set of games over the weekend, defeating West Virginia University 5-3 on Friday, Feb. 15, before winning 9-2 against the University of Illinois at Chicago and falling short 9-8 to Richmond University on Saturday. Brooks Buckler led the KSU pitching staff against WVU, recording seven strikeouts over five innings while only allowing one run. Junior Garrett Hodges set the pace offensively with two hits and two runs batted in. The Owls’ offense was held scoreless until the fifth inning when they tied the game after an RBI single by junior Alex Carballo. After the Mountaineers responded with two runs of their own in the sixth inning, KSU began their rally as Hodges knocked in

sophomore Tyler Simon to tighten the score at 3-2. In the seventh inning, the Owls broke through to take their first lead of the game. With the bases loaded, Simon hit a ground ball to the shortstop who flipped the ball to the second baseman looking for the double play. The ball was thrown away, resulting in two runs for KSU. Hodges helped add a run, batting in Simon with an single. Closer Jake McLinskey pitched a scoreless ninth inning to confirm an Opening Day victory for the Owls. Three-hit performances by Hodges and junior Terence Norman helped fuel a second straight win to start the season for the Owls against Illinois-Chicago. Five runs in the first four innings by KSU set the tone for the game,

as Carballo hit a first-inning solo home run to get the Owls going. In the fourth inning, Norman hit a home run of his own after Hodges produced another RBI hit. After two runs from Illinois-Chicago in the fifth inning, the Owls responded equally before extending their lead in the eighth inning. Senior Jaylen Smith had a productive game with two hits coming off an injury-laden year. Pitchers Ryan Kennedy and Jared Rine combined for 11 strikeouts to help secure the win. Later that night, the Owls racked up 12 hits but were unable to defeat Richmond due to pitching mistakes that contrasted with the consistency of the previous two games. KSU pitchers surrendered a dozen walks to the Spiders, most notably in the fourth inning when

Richmond got out to a 5-2 lead over the Owls. Later in the game, two wild pitches by KSU allowed further runs to score, forcing multiple comeback attempts. Leading the Owls offensively were Smith and senior Jake Franklin, as both players contributed three hits. KSU initially tied the game at 5-5 in the fifth inning before having to play from behind again to make it 8-8 in the seventh inning. After Richmond scored another run in the eighth inning, the Owls were unable to score and suffered their first loss of the season. Next, KSU hosts the University of Georgia on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 5 p.m. before playing a three-game weekend series against Towson.

Challenging weekend for softball in Chattanooga, Solorzano hits four homers

Kamiyah Street led the way as the Kennesaw State women’s basketball team lost to North Florida 74-66 before beating Lipscomb 67-36, while Tyler Hooker continued to shine as the men fell to the Ospreys 80-57 and the Bisons 83-67. Street scored 29 points in the opening game for the women at North Florida on Tuesday, Feb. 12. Nearly earning a double-double, Street secured nine rebounds and had an efficient night on the floor, making 54.5 percent of her shots. The Owls led for most of the game, up 49-43 at the end of three quarters. A poor night from the bench and an uncharacteristic performance by Alexis Poole allowed the Ospreys to come back. Poole, who is accustomed to scoring with ease, only mustered six points while fellow starter Amani Johnson had just five points. A double-double by junior Carlotta Gianolla was not enough to sustain the lead for KSU as the Owls have yet to win an away game. On Wednesday, Bobby Parker hit five three-point shots for the men’s team and Hooker added 14 points in a loss to the Ospreys. During their 12th away loss of the season, KSU had few chances to stay in the game as freshman Ugo Obineke was the only other player besides Parker and Hooker to contribute significant points. Despite beating North Florida at home just weeks ago, the Owls fell behind early and were unable to come back due to the lack of consistency all around. Junior Bryson Lockley contributed nine rebounds and five assists. On Saturday, the women’s team beat Lipscomb by 31 points, setting a team record for a margin of victory against a conference opponent. Street had another productive performance, totaling 25 points while coming up with seven steals. Johnson played well, improving

from her midweek game with a 16-point effort, including four three-point shots. Gianolla had another 10-point game, having found consistency in the past several games. The Owls had one of their best defensive nights of the season, holding the Bisons to single-digits in three quarters and under a 23 percent shooting mark. Despite an 83-67 loss to Lipscomb for the men’s team, Hooker led with 23 points and joined the program’s 1,000 point club. The Owls took a 7-2 lead early on, and both teams continued trading buckets until a foul by Hooker sparked a 6-0 run for Lipscomb. From that point on, the Bisons took the lead for the remaining of the half and led the Owls 33-29 heading into halftime. The Bisons found momentum right from the start of the second half with back-to-back three-pointers, taking a 42-31 lead. Just seconds later, KSU seemed to have stolen momentum and trimmed the lead back to single digits. Lewis missed a short jumper and Isaac Mbuyamba missed a layup, which was punished by Lipscomb, who extended their lead to 51-37 with 13:30 to play. Lipscomb held a double-digit lead the rest of the game, taking its largest lead of the game 74-55 in the final minutes. Hooker finished with 23 points, five rebounds and two steals, bringing his season total to 26 games in double figures. He now sits at 1,002 career points. Parker and Danny Lewis also scored in double-digit figures while Mbuyamba had 10 rebounds. The women’s team will travel to play North Alabama on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. while the men play on Thursday at 7 p.m. Both teams play Florida Gulf Coast at home on Saturday, with the women’s game at 11 a.m. and the men’s game at 7 p.m.

Rio White | Sports Editor Kennesaw State’s softball team dropped three games before winning one over the weekend as they played in Chattanooga, Tennessee, for a series that began on Friday, Feb. 15. Playing two games on Friday, before playing two more on Saturday, the Owls lost their first three games by a total of four runs. An extra-innings loss began the series for KSU, as they fell 6-5 to Tennessee Tech in eight innings. Senior Kira Czyrklis and sophomore Lexi Solorzano hit home runs in the first inning to put the Owls in front 3-0. After KSU extended the lead to 4-0, the Golden Eagles scored three runs in the fourth inning, partially caused by a fielding error by KSU. Solorzano batted in a run with a

double in the fifth inning to make it 5-3, but the Owls gave up that lead when Tennessee Tech hit a home run and two sacrifice fly outs to finish the game. Later on Friday, the Owls faced off against Toledo, where KSU once again got out to a lead before relinquishing it late. Solorzano hit her second home run of the series in the third inning, followed by another solo home run by redshirt senior Jessie Mullen. Junior Brea Dickey doubled in a third run of the inning to give KSU a 3-0 lead. The Rockets made a comeback in the fifth inning, hitting a grand slam that would eventually stick as the final score of 4-3. On Saturday, the Owls began the

day with a near comeback that fell short in a 10-8 defeat to Dayton. The Flyers got out to a fast start, scoring five runs in the first inning through a combination of errors and pitching mistakes by KSU. After Dayton scored another run in the second inning, junior Olivia Gocke batted in the first run for the Owls. KSU continued to fight back in the fifth inning, hitting a pair of home runs in response to a three-run home run by Dayton, making the score 9-4. The late comeback for the Owls began in the sixth inning as freshman Taylor Cates hit an RBI single and sophomore Raleigh Williams hit a two-run double. Solorzano hit her third home run of the weekend in the seventh

inning, but the Owls could not put any more points on the board. After three tough losses, the Owls won their only game of the series against host team Chattanooga 7-0. Solorzano capped off her successful weekend with her fourth home run of the series in the second inning. She scored the third run of the game on asingle by Mullen. The Owls finished off the game with four runs in the fifth inning, two of which came on a two-run double from Cates. Next, the softball team will travel to Houston, Texas, to play in a fivegame weekend series beginning on Friday, Feb. 22.

Tyler Hooker reached a career milestone by reaching 1,000 points.

Houida Aldihri | The Sentinel .

A year since conference title, women’s golf continues to shine Rio White | Sports Editor Kennesaw State women’s golf team won their third Atlantic Sun Conference title under coach Rhyll Brinsmead on April 24, 2018, and looked set to continue their success with many returning players. The Owls headed into this season as the 48th-ranked team in the nation, with only one player having graduated from the previous year’s team and only one freshman. Henriette Nielsen graduated in 2018 after a successful career of several accolades, including a First Team All-Conference selection her senior year, a Second Team selection her junior year and the ASUN Freshman of the Year title. The new addition to the roster is freshman Chloe Thornton, who hails from Australia where she won multiple events on

the junior circuit. The team had five returning players on the roster, including First Team All-Conference player Madison Caldwell. She led the team from the previous season with five top-10 finishes and three top-five finishes. Despite Caldwell’s ability to stand out, the team required all players to put in maximum effort to win the conference last season and will require such efforts to take the team further on the national level this year. In late September, the team set out for their first tournament of the season at the Lady Paladin Invitational in Greenville, South Carolina, finishing in third place. Caldwell led KSU by finishing 12th overall of a field of 95 players, but the subsequent tournaments would show the versatility of

the team. The newest payer of the team proved her skills at the historic Medinah, as Thornton posted a 5-under score to finish 10th. Redshirt junior Clara Aveling also played well at Medinah but played her best golf at the following tournament during the Magnolia Invitational. Aveling, along with senior and First Team All-Conference player Roanne Tomlinson, finished tied for third place with 3-under finishes at the event hosted by Ole Miss. With their help, the Owls won their first tournament as a team this season. Seniors Charlotte Charrayre and Medy Thavong have posted season-best scores of 1-over so far. As impressive as the season-best finishes

have been for her players, Brinsmead is particularly proud of the team’s performance in what was their worst tournament at the Alexa Stirling Intercollegiate. Despite finishing in fifth place out of 11 teams, the team’s aggregate score after three rounds was 41-over, a full 27 strokes over their next-worst showing. The team fought tough conditions and surfaces to finish better than they had started. “The toughness [they showed] was a really good lesson in never giving up,” Brinsmead said. “This team has a really gritty mentality ... we don’t hit the furthest, we’re by no means the big-name recruits, but they find a way to get it done.” During the winter break before the team’s first tournament of the new year at the UCF

challenge, Caldwell left the team to pursue her goals of turning pro, leaving the future of the team in the hands of the others. Despite losing such a crucial player, the team was unfazed as they set a new school record score of a combined 9-under, placing fifth at the UCF Challenge and beating some ranked teams. The win allowed the team to climb the rankings as the No. 32 team in the nation, now above in-state rival, the University of Georgia. Aveling led the way at UCF with a 5-under score for the tournament, while Thornton also played well with a 3-under. Next, the women’s golf team will travel to Florida to participate in the Moon Golf Invitational from Feb. 18 to Feb. 19.

Kennesaw State University | The Sentinel | February 19, 2019 | Page 7

Page 8 | Kennesaw State University | The Sentinel | February 19, 2019

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