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RYDER MCENTYRE, graphics editor
OPINIONS 4
FEATURES 6
ENTERTAINMENT 8
SPORTS 10
IndexOPINIONS 4
FEATURES 6
ENTERTAINMENT 8
SPORTS 10
Cottage residents promotegirls education worldwide
Students living in Catherine
Cottage are participating in the year
of service program by raising money
and awareness for girls education.
The year of service is a
Residence Life program, OliviaPaige, a resident of Catherine
Cottage, said.
Paige said the students who live
in the cottages develop a service
project that they carry out through
the year.
[The cottage residents] come
up with a service project that they
want to complete for that year, and
they work on that through the year,
Paige said.
The residents of Catherine
Cottage have chosen to focus their
service project on girls education in
developing countries.
The residents said they support
the organization Girl Up, a campaign
of the United Nations Foundationwhich focuses on empowering
girls and helping them receive an
education.
Sophomore Mackenzie Ross,
another resident of Catherine
Cottage, said the residents chose
to sponsor Girl Up because of their
familiarity with the organization.
We knew about it. It was good
to have an organization we were
familiar with when we were startinga completely new process, Ross
said.
Paige said the goal of the project
is to raise money and awareness for
the cause while educating others in
the Rome and Berry communities.
Our goal is to raise $255, which
would sponsor three girls through the
program, Paige said. Another goal
is to just educate as many people as
we can in the Rome community and
on Berrys campus about the issue
of education and the lack thereof in
developing countries.
MATTHEW MURPHYdeputy news editor 65 2/3girls are out
of school
globally.million
If all girls received a secondary education, there
would be 2/3 fewer child marriages in the world.
of the world's 792
million illiterate
adults are female.
20%If a girl has one extra
year of education, her
income would increase byFrom World Bank in 2011
from the Education for All Global Monitoring Report 2012
CATHERINE COTTAGE RESIDENTS ARE raisingawareness about girls education andfundraising for the organization Girl Up.
SEE GIRL UP P. 2
Volleyball wins SAA championshipVikes play Friday in NCAA D-III tournament
For the second year in the existence of the
Southern Athletic Association (SAA), the Lady
Vikings entered the SAA Volleyball Championships
as regular season conference champions and
nished the tournament as SAA champions.
By defeating the Hendrix College Lady
Warriors on Sunday 3-2, The Lady Vikings
Volleyball team won their second straight SAA
championship, and qualied for the NCAA
Division-III Championships.
The Lady Vikings will play in the rst round
of the Atlanta Regional bracket of the NCAA
Division-III Championsips on Friday at 5:30
p.m. where they will face the Washington & Lee
University Lady Generals (28-6).
It is incredible for this team to have
accomplished a two-peat, senior setter Stephanie
Quinn said. The best part about it is getting to
share it with the majority of the same girls fromlast year.
Quinn led the team with 44 out of the Lady
Vikings 28 total assists during the championship
match. Last season, Quinn was named tournament
MVP following a 40-assist game on the Lady
Vikings way to defeating the Millsaps College
Majors 3-1 (in the Inaugural SAA Volleyball
Championships).
Sophomore middle blocker Katie ORourke
tallied 15 kills and eight blocks for the Lady
Vikings and was named this years tournament
MVP.
Katie is a hard worker, McCathren said.
Every day at practice and in games she is fully
engaged. What she really brings to the team, aside
from her awesome hitting ability, is her energy.
And with the energy she brings some of the best
hitting ability on the team.
Freshman outside hitter Mary-Michael
McCathren said one of the teams main focuses for
this season was to improve daily, regardless of the
outcome of the games.
Vikings Footballfnishes season
Berry Singers
STEVEN EVANSsports editor
WILL MILLER, staff photojournalist
THE LADY VIKINGS VOLLEYBALL TEAM DEFEATED HendrixCollege to win their second consecutive SAA championship.
SEE VOLLEYBALL P. 11
p.10
p.9
November14, 2013
vol. 104, #10
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OLIVIA MURPHY, staff photojournalist
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HUNTINGOn Nov. 8 ofcers found a
hunter in an unauthorized
area. A citation was issued.
THEFTOn Nov. 8 a contractor
reported the theft of a
portable drill from a
hallway in East Dana.
MARIJUANAOn Nov. 8 ofcers assisted
Residence Life with a
marijuana violation at
Poland Hall.
THEFTOn Nov. 8 a contractor
reported the theft of two
Men Working signs from
the area near Hermann
Hall and the Health and
Wellness Center.
MEDICAL
ASSISTOn Nov. 11 ofcers
responded to a medical
assist call at Clara Hall.
The patient refused
transport by EMS.
Girl UpCONTINUED FROM P. 1
Catherine Cottages rst event was a showing of the
lm Girl Rising on Nov. 6. Girl Rising tells the
stories of nine girls around the world and their struggles to
receive an education.
We have only done one event thus far, Girl Rising,
which was the lm, and we took donations at that [from]
anyone who was willing to give, Ross said. We had
a table in Krannert to promote the movie, and we had a
donation help out for that too.
Ross said the lm was chosen for several reasons,including its connection to the cause and its helpfulness
for Berry students.
It just seemed like the perfect opportunity, to help
people in Berry, educate them, get our name out there, get
the project out and help Berry students in the process,
Ross said.
The lm screening was co-sponsored by several
other campus organizations including Residence Life,
the Student Activities Ofce, Berry College Volunteer
Services, KCAB, the Womens and Gender Studies
program and EMPOWER.
Paige said there were approximately 120 people at the
showing of the lm.
Ross said Catherine Cottage is also planning to
participate in other events to collect more donations for
the cause.
Nov. 23, we will be co-sponsoring Miss Berry with
KCAB, Ross said. Half of the proceeds from Miss Berry
will go to Girl Up.
Paige said that their cause is one that goes unknown tomostmaking it important to address.
A lot of people dont know that a lot of girls arent
able to go to school worldwide, Paige said.
Both Paige and Ross agree that this is a project that
they hope to carry on into next year.
Panel explores idea of beauty
The Cultural Perceptions of
Beauty Panel, held on Nov. 12,
discussed the denition of beauty
according to modern magazines and
music videos.
The panel was sponsored by
EMPOWER and the womens and
gender studies program to help
young women have a healthy body
image, senior Hannah Henderson,
president of EMPOWER, said.
The topics discussed included
the perceptions of beauty from the
eyes of African-American women,
Latina women and white women,
the effects of Photoshop and the
pressure to get plastic surgery.
First, junior Sara Gheesling
presented examples of how many
magazines seem to be encouragingindividuality and embracing your
body when that is not really the
case. One of the examples used was
a page from Seventeen magazine
that was meant to be a fashion guide
for a curvy woman. At rst glance
one might think this is simply trying
to help curvy women embrace their
bodies with the right clothes,
but many of the clothes actually
minimized and hid the curvy
womans body.
It is an asset to these companies
to seek out a girl who feels remotely
poor about herself, Gheesling said.
All of that is going to help...tie in
revenue, and thats all theyre reallythinking about.
Henderson then discussed many
magazines geared toward Latina
and African-American women.
These magazines have many of the
same negative effects on womensbody image through emphasizing
what African-American and Latina
women should look like according
to stereotypes.
Henderson showed multiple
magazine covers, advertisements
and photos where black womens
skin tones had been considerably
lightened. This is because of a
major pressure for black women to
be light-skinned to match a white
denition of beauty.
Especially looking at rap
music videos, black women are so
sexualized, Henderson said. The
emphasis is on very large breasts
and very large butt. Even in real lifeblack women tend to be more curvy
but its just hyper-sexualized in the
media.
Senior Lauren Eason took over
the discussion and revealed the
realities of Photoshop by showinga video sponsored by Dove that is a
high-speed Photoshop process. The
woman in the video looks nothing
like the editors nished product.
Another important topic Eason
covered was the huge pressure
for women to surgically enhance
themselves. Eason countered this
by explaining the dangers of many
of these surgeries and why they
are unnecessary for maintaining a
healthy body image.
Just like pictures, video can also
be edited to enhance the looks of
whomever may be featured, and
this also affects women. Senior
Katie Chernicky used stills from thethree most viewed music videos of
the month of October as examples.
Each music video had images where
women were sexualized and clearly
edited or enhanced.
EMILY WOLFEstaff reporter
STUDENTS DISCUSSED our cultures perceptionof beauty at a panel held on Nov. 12. Interested
in writingfor the
Carrier?
Meetings
are on
Mondays
at 5:15 in
Laughlin
113.
Studentpublications
are looking for
a new assistantbusiness
manager. Email
ashley.jones@vikings.
berry.eduif interested.
2
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Native AmericanPerformance
Little Big Mountain and the Iron Horse
Dancers will be performing traditional
dances to commemorate the Trail of
Tears at the Krannert Ballroom at 7
p.m. on Nov. 14.
Sumo NightThe Berry Investment Group (BIG)will be holding a Sumo Night. Students
participating will have inatable sumo
suits and will be wrestling at 6:30 p.m.
on Nov. 15 in the Krannert Ballroom.
Semi-FormalKCAB is hosting a Bollywood themed
semi-formal dance on Nov. 16 from 9
p.m. to midnight in Krannert Ballroom.
What is Culture?What is Culture? is a photo exhibitwhich looks at the denition of culture
and the importance of international
study and travel. The awards ceremony
will be held on Nov. 18 at 5:15 p.m. in
the library lobby. CE
3November 14, 2013
Orchestra ConcertThe Berry College SymphonyOrchestra will be hosting their annual
fall concert. The concert will begin
at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 18 in the Ford
Auditorium.
Take a Chill PillThe Peer Educators are invitingstudents to enjoy childhood activities
such as Twister and face painting on
Nov. 18 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in Krannert
Ballroom.
DreamcatchersStudents will have the opportunity tomake dreamcatchers with Multicultural
International Student Programs on Nov.
19 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Krannert
324.
Jazz ConcertThe Berry College Jazz Ensemble will
be presenting their annual fall concert.
The show begins at 7:30 p.m. in the
Ford Auditorium on Nov. 19.
Soul Food DinnerThe Black Student Association is
hosting a dinner with traditional soul
food on Nov. 20 from 6 to 8 p.m. in
Krannert Ballroom.
Book SigningStudent Ryan Boyle is hosting a signing
of his book When the Lights Go Out:
A Boy Given a Second Chance. The
book signing will be at the Barnes and
Noble at 1442 Turner McCall Blvd. in
Rome on Nov. 22 at 2 p.m.
So You Think YouCan Drum?Circle K is hosting a drumming
fundraiser to raise money to rid the
world of tetanus. The event begins at 7
p.m. on Nov. 22.
Preparation and fundraising underway
for football stadium and welcome center
A facet of you.
Let us show you the ring of her dreams.
I n t h e h e a r t o f D o w n t o w n R o m e
328 B ro ad S t r e e t , Rom e (706) 29 1 - 7236
G r e e n e s J e w e l e r s . c o mviking discount cards welcome
Construction of the football
stadium, which has been named
Valhalla, and the welcome center
will not begin until all of the funds
are raised.
The stadium will be built
directly across the Cage parking
lot in what is now a wooded area,
Brian Erb, vice president for
nance, said.
It will take roughly nine months
to nish the stadium. The design
will be unique to Berry and the
preferences of its students.
The stadium is currently being
designed to accommodate 1,800
bleacher seats in addition to the
approximate 750 capacity...on the
far side of the eld which will allow
for people to bring blankets and
chairs and create their own space to
cheer the team on, Erb said.
Berry College President Stephen
R. Briggs said there are current
plans to expand seating capacity of
the stadium.
This decision was made after
consideration of attendance for this
seasons football games.
Briggs said about half the funds
needed to build the stadium have
already been raised.
In addition to the unique
design, the stadium will have
many purposes. It will not only
accommodate football but track
and lacrosse as well.
The space will also be able to
host concerts and other outdoor
events. The Shipyard football
tailgate will be located in the Cage
parking lot for easy access to the
stadium.
There are no current plans to
build additional parking. Overow
will have to park in different lots on
campus.
Along with the new stadium,
there will be a new welcome center
built 100 yards from the gatehouse.
The current gatehouse has been
serving Berry since the 1960s.
One half of the new building will
accommodate the dispatch duties
and security operations, and the
other half will serve as the actual
welcome area.
The new center will be much
better equipped to check in guests
to the college 24 hours a day,
instead of just after normal business
hours, Bobby Abrams, chief of
campus police, said.
This will help make sure our
campus is safe at all hours of the
day and guests are appropriately
directed to wherever they may
need to go on campus. The location
of the new gatehouse is currently
marked with small white ags on
the side of the road.
Erb said that the new welcome
center will help our campus safety
ofce, and others, such as perhaps
our admissions staff at certain
times, to provide better customer
service in a more modern facility.
EMILY WOLFEstaff reporter
The new[welcome] centerwill be much
better equippedto check inguests to thecollege 24 hoursa day.
-BOBBY ABRAMS
Check out
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RandomFact of
the Week
In 2002, NASAbought partsfor a spaceshuttle on
eBay becauseIntel Corp. no
longer madethe parts.
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8/13/2019 Carrier 11:14
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Health is what mattersLast week, Chip Wilson, the
founder of the athletic apparel store
Lululemon, made a defense against
their leggings for running being
too sheer. Instead of blaming the
products material, he resorted to fat
shaming. He said, Quite frankly,
some peoples bodies just dont
actually work. Its about the rubbing
of the thighs.
Unfortunately, this isnt the rst
time a clothing company has made
such supercial remarks. Some
companies only market to certain
consumer groups, and unfortunately
this limits people above a certain
size. But what it comes down to is
thisdoes it really matter what size
a person is? Should it really matter
if we wear a small or a large? We
should be taking into account how
healthy a person is, not what sizethey wear.
When Lululemon or any other
company make comments about
how only skinny people should
wear their clothes, do they know
they are being discriminatory to
current and potential customers?
Some stores live by the Kate Moss
quote, Nothing tastes as good as
skinny feels. We should be living
in a society that teaches, Nothing
feels as good as healthy feels. We
shouldnt care about someones
size; we should care that they are
maintaining a healthy lifestyle and
balancing their diet, exercise plan
and extracurricular activities. Dont
athletic apparel companies want
people who have muscle and practice
healthy living wearing their clothes?
What these companies dont
always realize is that discrimination
in business practices alienates a lot
of potential and existing customers.
They have the wrong idea. Your body
is not the problem; social constraints
on what your body should look
like are the problem. Lululemonhas issued an apology for making
exclusive comments about who
should wear their clothing. Listen
here, whats cool is being healthy
not feeling constrained to a size that
doesnt t your body.
The Carrier editorial reects a consensus of the editorial board.
LETTERSUBMISSIONPOLICY
Letters to the editor must include a name, address and phone
number, along with the writers class year or title. The Carrier
reserves the right to edit for length, style, grammar and libel.
E-MAIL: [email protected]
PAUL WATSON
editor-in-chief
-
4
While daydreaming in class the other day, I began
thinking about how much depth of detail the average
author puts into their books. Im not talking about a name
meaning something special or a birthday lining up with
this astronomical event or another. I mean real, in-depth
detail that maybe even the author didnt catch the rst timearound.
Ill use J. K. Rowlings Harry Potter. For those of you
who dont like Harry Potter, bear with me for a little while;
Ill explain everything so its easy to understand. In the
world of Harry Potter, there are winged horse-like creatures
called thestrals that are scaly and have bat-like wings. These
creatures are visible only to those who have witnessed death
at least once (and fully accepted the concept). If a person
does not t into this category, thestrals are invisible, yet are
still able to interact with humans. For example, witches and
wizards can ride a thestral even if they cannot see it.
With this understanding of thestrals, lets examine the
most powerful wand in the world: the Elder Wand. These are
connected because the core of the Elder Wand is comprised
of thestral mane hair. Therefore, in order to truly use the
Elder Wand, one must become a master of death.
The scope of tragedy contained within this connection
is easily lost on many, even those of us who have read the
books and seen the movies more than a few t imes. Ill start
with thestrals themselves. They are truly a representation
of utter loss, yet also of utter beauty because of what they
represent. When a person sees the thestral, it is a perfect
and sometimes cruel symbol of that which will never return
to them; they are sometimes the representation of the last
memory a person will ever have of that special someone
they lost.
Yet, when thestral hair is used in the Elder Wand, the
owner of the Wand must be able to overcome the tragedy of
Death. They have become the master of the grave, using its
power for their own purpose. Mortality essentially becomes
a source of life-giving power for whomever can seize it.This connection is applicable in our own world. We all
face tragedy. We all, at one time or another, will face the
death of a loved one. And when we do face this reality and
accept it for what it is, we begin to see the world through
a different scope. We experience those little thingsthat
song on the radio, that Christmas gift from a few years
backthat bring on a bittersweet memory in which we
remember that loved one and the life they lived. These
vestiges of joy are our thestrals. They are the (sometimes
painful) reminder of what weve lost, what will never come
back to us. Yet through these mementos, the memory of that
special person never truly dies.
It is overcoming the vacancy in the soul which
accompanies the icy reality of death that is the true feat.
When one is able to harness the void that Death leaves
behind and instead mold it into a positive force, one
becomes tha t which Death despises. One essentially makes
Death his slave, forcing it to be a pedestal from which hope
of a tomorrow, free from the shackles of despair, can be
shone to the world.
This idea of mastering death all seems whimsical and
idealistic. But applying these principles is simpler than it
may seem. About a year and a half ago, my mother passed
away. After this, I was severely depressed and unwilling to
see the world as anything but a black abyss, sucking away
any happiness that may possibly cross my path. I felt hatred
for all that was in existence and simply wanted to dive into
the void, to oat endlessly forever. Yet it was the memory
of my mother and her passion for life and all she did that
ushered me back into reality. I remember her thirst to
simply live when I begin the trek back to the desolate realmof anguish, placing in me a renewed ame to live in such a
way that she would be proud of her son. I have allowed her
memory, as painful as it sometimes is to recall, to become a
pillar on which I build my life.
This is not to say that the memory of Death itself does
not overwhelm me at times; it is human nature for tragedy
to engulf our emotions. In fact, humans have a tendency
to seek out this tragic emotion in music, theatre and other
forms of entertainment. Yet allowing Death to rule our
lives can demolish the human psyche until we are nothing
but hollow shells. Humans possess the strength to conquer
adversity, whether by simply overpowering said adversity
or by being clever enough to create tools; this is the basis
of human nature, and it is what has allowed us to persevere
as a species. We have used strength to create structures;
we have created medicine to subdue disease. Overcoming
the devastation of witnessing death is no different. We
are capable of restraining Death and using it for our own
purposes, whether th rough sheer mental strength or by use
of other tools.
It is impossible to reverse death; humans can simply
accept it and use it to our own advantage. We are the
Masters of Death if we nd within ourselves the strength to
embrace this truth. Sometimes it takes a simple reread of a
favorite book to renew the strength already within us.
Using memories to become the Masters of Death
How are we doing?
Drop us a line at our e-mailto let us know:
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8/13/2019 Carrier 11:14
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5
The Grand March.Elly Rusia,Freshman
[Running on] theelliptical.
Rachel Shin,Senior
Swimming.Connor Walsh,
Junior
Weight lifting.Dusty Horn,
Junior
Softball.Shakarah Boswell,
Sophomore
the CARRIER Berry College
Editorial BoardPAUL WATSONeditor-in-chief
EMILY FAULKNERmanaging editor
RACHEL YEATEScopy editor
MEGAN REEDnews editor
OLIVIA BROWNfeatures editor
CHRISTIAN TURNERphotojournalism editor
STEVEN EVANSsports editor
AUSTIN SUMTERonline editor
HALEY ATHENSopinions editor
RYDER MCENTYREgraphics editor
MADI MCEVERentertainment editor
MATTHEW MURPHYdeputy news editor
APRIL HEARNasst. features editor
JUSTIN DAVISasst. photojournalism editor
EMILY LYKINSasst. sports editor
CHELSEA HOAGasst. graphics editor
JADE IZAGUIRREasst. entertainment editor
ROBY JERNIGANasst. online editor
MICHAEL TURNERcartoonist
JASON HUYNHp.r. director
KEVIN KLEINEadvisor
CAMPUS CARRIER
P.O. Box 490520 BerryCollege
Mt. Berry, GA 30149
(706) 236-2294E-mail: campus_carri-
Recipient of GeorgiaCollege
Press AssociationAwards.
The Carrier is publishedweekly except during
examination periods and
holidays. The opinions,
either editorial or
commercial, expressed
in The Carrier are not
necessarily those of the
administration, Berry
Colleges board of
trustees or The Carrier
editorial board. Student
publications are located
in 103 Laughlin Hall. The
Carrier reserves the right to
edit all content for length,
style, grammar and libel.The Carrier is available on
the Berry College campus,
one free per person.
Whats your
favorite form of
exercise?
November 14, 2013
EMILY FAULKNERmanaging editor
JADE IZAGUIRREasst. entertainment editor
At 8:55 p.m. last Wednesday, I made an awful
decision: I walked into my friends room minutes
before she registered for classes. As we all know,
class registration can bring high levels of anxiety,
but, for my friend, this time was different. She was
one of many nursing students unable to get into
a class that she needed to take before she could
apply to the nursing program. Unfortunately, not
taking this class would make it impossible to
graduate on time.
Like we would all do in her situation, she
emailed her advisor and the professor teaching
the course to explain her situation and asked if she
could be added into the class. Unfortunately, she
received an email back saying that the number of
people waitl isted was too high, so the professor
could not add everyone to the class who emailed
her. The email continued with The decision to
add students to this course was made independent
of major and graduation date. Please meet with
your advisor and chart out an alternative path.
Scary right? Fortunately in this case, she was able
to get into the class she needed.
However, many other students registration
problems were not solved. The question now is
how are we going to keep this from happening
again? After all, its not uncommon for students
to be initially turned away from classes that they
need in order to graduate on time. Currently, we
just rely on the professors ability to add us to
the class roster. My fear is that with our growing
size, the day we will no longer be able to do this
is drawing near.
When this day comes, there will not be one
person to blame because the problem lies in our
current class registration process. Currently,
when we register for classes, we are only divided
based upon the prerequisites we have taken and
the amount of course hours we have earned.
Essentially, the system at hand is held together by
faith that those who need certain classes in order
to graduate on time will probably get them when
they reach a certain level of seniority.
In the past we have accepted that this faith-
based system is the way it is and that the only
choice we have is to cross our ngers and hope
we get the courses that we need. As a community,
not only do we need to stop accepting the current
system as the only option, but we need to propose
a solution.
A better registration system needs to view
student schedules as sequences of courses rather
than a series of unrelated classes. It would only
benet Berry as a whole if students were allowed
to register for their required classes within their
major for all four years. Accordingly, general
education courses should continue using the
current process, which gives preference to those
with seniority. This will reduce registration-
anxiety because students will have the peace of
mind that they are already signed up for their
classes within their major and only need to nd
other general education courses that work with
their schedule. Additionally, this will allow every
department to assess the demand for a particular
class and allow them to plan accordingly.
Ill be the rst to admit that this system isnt
perfect, but any system able to see its students
as on track for a four-year degree is superior to
a system that only views us as an accumulation
of course hours. It is more than reasonable to be
able to register for classes far in advance when we
invest thousands of dollars to be here. I believe
that to change the status given we need to stop just
complaining to our friends about it.
The frustration of class registration and how to make it better
Why cant we all just get along?Something thats really been
bothering me since I have been at
Berry is this idea of courtesy. Youdthink that in the South we would be
surrounded by people who are oozing
with hospitality.
Quite the contrary.
It seems like everywhere I turn
I am surrounded by people who are
so inconsiderate, especially in our
residence halls. Berry is one of those
schools that has a lot of really old
buildings, and I get that. You have
the creaky oors, the vents where
you hear your lower neighbors
and of course the paper thin walls.
That makes sense to me. You will
occasionally hear people, and, of
course, people will occasionally hear
you. Here are just a few examples of
my time at Berry when I came across
some not so hospitable students:
Sophomore year was full of its
annoyances. My roommate and I lived
in Clara near both a stairwell and
the community kitchen. Most days,
everything was ne. Then nighttime
would come, and people would get
so loud and leave the door to the
kitchen open. Even if my roommate
or I went up there and asked politely,
the kitchen users would continue to
be extremely loud. It became almost
impossible to sleep at times because
people would be up there studying
and yelling. But the annoyances did
not end that year.
One of my favorite, albeit the
most frustrating, of my stories comes
from junior year. My roommate andI lived next door to a girl who was
in a single. She was really nice, and
I had no problems with her. I do
however have a deep hatred for her
alarm clock. She had one of those
really loud alarm clocks that wouldgo and hide, so you had to nd it
before you cou ld tu rn it off. At least,
I think that was what it was because
on certain weekends, it seemed like
she couldnt nd it. It would go off
for hours, and sounded like it was
coming from inside our room. I would
constantly have to go ask the RA to
do something because it would wake
me up at 7 a.m. on a Saturday when I
could have potentially slept till noon.
Finally, we come to this year.
Centennial is one of those buildings
where every step can be heard by
the people below you. Its a curse
of having a nicer place to live. The
other downside is that the people who
live directly above us just dont seem
to care. They run up and down the
length of their place, they slam doors
and they occasionally jump so hard
that they shake our oor. Weve been
upstairs and asked them to politely
stop, and they denied that anything
was happening and then laughed as
we walked out. There is no excuse for
people to be so blatantly rude to those
who live below them.
Yes, Ive talked to RAs multiple
times, and yes, theyve always done
their best, but in the end it should be
the students of Berry who make sure
that they are being considerate. Why
is it so hard to take a second and think
Hey, maybe me jumping around and
being obnoxious might be keeping
someone up and keeping them frommuch needed rest? Lets try to be
more considerate for the people who
live around us.
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IN ADDITION TO SCANNING students' cards, freshma
(above), along with all of the other student workers at tanswer questions about fitness classes and assist p
applying for or renewing Cage memberships.
OLIVIA BR
6
WORK PROGThe student work program has always been
a huge draw for prospective students. Berry
offers quality classroom education, but
some of Berry students greatest experiences
come through working in the student work
program. College students at many other
institutions are forced to pi
college towns around thei
many cases the jobs they n
their future career in any p
and will add little to their res
work program is different
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
Leader
OLIVIA BROWNfeatures editor
NEALIE SMITH, staff photojournalist
PAUL SHAMBLIN (ABOVE) HAS BEEN WORKING for
the grounds crew at Berry for three and a halfyears. Paul, a senior, is edging the grass along
Opportunity Drive.
SOPHOMORE(LEFT) IS RES
returned to the l
FRESHMAN MICHLOW) RECEIVES tBlake Childers d
sion's training w
OLIVIA BROWN, features editor CONTRIBUTED
THE 4
MARK
MILLER
MODELS
Pros: Generates additional
leadership capacity; generates
additional personal capacity for
the leader; fosters leadership
development among the
team members; the talents
and experience of the team
members can be more fully
leveraged; accelerates personal
and professional development;
generates better results; creates
maximum collaboration.
Cons: The time and energy
required to put this approach
into this practice; there is a risk
the leader could become distant
and unengaged.
SELF-MANAGED
Preferred Method- according to Alex Brizzi
CONTRIBUTED BY ALEX BRIZZI
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Caitlyn Sumrell
e Cage Center,ople who are
N, features editor
7
AM INITIATIVEup jobs in the
chool, and in
ill not impact
essional way,
e. The Berry
ause there are
many on campus jobs that provide insight
into specic elds of work that students
intend to pursue.
Over the past few years, plans have been
under way to make Berrys work program
even more effective. While it has been
providing jobs and practical work experience
for students, the work program still has
room for improvement. Plans have been
made to accomplish the goals laid out for the
work program, and students can expect new
developments coming soon.
While the student work program has provided countless
students with jobs for years, new steps are being taken to
ensure that students are not only getting a paycheck but
also have the opportunity to work on a well-operating team
of motivated individuals. The work program has come a
long way since its earliest days back when sewing school
uniforms was one of the on-campus jobs, but President
Stephen R. Briggs and Dean of Student Enterprises Rufus
Massey intend to see our student work program move from
good to excellent.
Berry has many ofces that are run primarily by students
in the work program. This environment of student-run
departments can either cause students to step up and become
strong leaders, or the college could become stagnant due to
lack of professional leadership.
Briggs and Massey have begun the Team Initiatives
Project to ensure that students are able to get the most out
of their student work experience, as well as to ensure that
the ofces and groups on campus are run efciently.
Briggs said he felt that Berry needed to make the work
program number one in the nation, to live up to the title of
premier work program that is frequently used to market
Berry to incoming students.
Junior Alex Brizzi, current Director of Health and
Wellness Center PR, is training to be the director of this
project under the advisement of Massey.
The project will be tested on 15 work teams: Chemistry
Lab, Library Technical Services, Viking Fusion, Prospect
Research, BITS, Equine Center, House O Dreams Grounds
Crew, Tree Team, Oak Hill Gift Shop, Admissions, Financial
Aid, Viking Furniture, BCVS, Cage Athletic Center and the
Cottages.
The teams selected will be the trial teams for the Mark
Miller model, to test its effectiveness in practice. According
to Brizzi, the trials will be conducted on these teams during
the spring semester with the hopes of being implemented in
all student work groups on campus by fall semester 2014.
The Mark Miller model provides the backbone for the
new project, and it will give the experimental teams the
chance to test how effective this potential model could be if
every campus work group were to adopt its concepts.
According to Mark Miller, a high performance
team is characterized by criteria including talent, skills,
community, and leadership, which are all components that
work together to produce signicantly better outcomes
than other teams, said Brizzi. The purpose of the Teams
Initiative Project is to develop and execute a strategy for
creating high performance teams with the potential for
improving performance, promoting student development
and accelerating leadership development.
The project has the potential to take current student
jobs and grow them to provide each student worker with
the opportunity to work in a highly effective and impactful
team. The concept for this project has been in the works for
years, and it may become a campus-wide change within the
next two semesters.
Briggs believes that the new changes will be a good
return investment for both the students and Berry as whole.
Team Initiatives Project:the mark miller modelAPRIL HEARNasst. features editor
APRIL HEARNasst. features editor
According to Brizzi, the trials willbe conducted on these teamsduring the spring semesterwith the hopes of beingimplemented in all student
work groups on campus by fallsemester 2014.
CHAEL CLARKLVING books
ary.
EL SHAW (BE-ining froming Viking Fu-
k.
Y SARAH MONROE
15test teams
Chemisry Lab
Library Technical Services
Viking Fusion
Tree Team
Prospec Research
Berry Inormaion Technology Services (BITS)
Equine Cener
House O' Dreams Grounds Crew
Oak Hill Gif Shop
Admissions
Financial Aid Viking Furniure
Viking Fusion
The Cotages
Berry College Voluneer Services (BCVS)
Cage Ahleic Cener
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
Leader
COMMAND AND CONTROL
November 14, 2013
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
Leader
QUARTERBACK
Leader
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
Team
Member
PLAYER COACH
Least Preferred Method- according to Alex Brizzi
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8
Events
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Latin dance event draws sizable crowd
On Saturday, Berry students and
Rome community members alikeexperienced an evening of authentic
Latin music and dancing.
Around 250 individuals gathered
in Ford Dining Hall to dance the
night away. It was a collaborative
event hosted by the Berry College
Dance Troupe, Sigma Delta Pi, the
Swing and Ballroom Dance Club
and Orgullo, Berrys Hispanic
pride organization. While CE
credit was offered, the gala was
primarily a fundraiser event for the
dance troupe, as they are looking to
purchase a new sound system for
their annual dance concert.
The troupe has hosted several
other dances this semester of varying
themes but was excited about joining
forces with sister organizations to
create a successful event. Jeanne
Schul, Dance Specialist and Artistic
Director of the Berry College Dance
Troupe, was very happy with the
way that the event turned out.
It was a wonderful opportunity
for Berry students to get a sense
of Latin culture, which always
involves live music and dancing, and
members of the Spanish-speaking
community of Rome wholeheartedly
joined the festivities, Schul said.
The event featured a Latin
American band called Conjunto
Augmento. They performed an
array of musical pieces, focusingon salsa, merengue, bachata and
cumbia dance styles. Attendees
were exposed to many new and
exotic styles of dance, and had the
opportunity to learn basic dance
steps from members of the dance
troupe and Swing and Ballroom
Dance Club. It was educational for
seasoned professionals and new
dancers alike.
It was defnitely a greatlearning
experience, sophomore Robert
Gibase said. I have never
par ticipated in any thi ng like thisbefore. There was great music
and food, and I would definitely
attend again.
Students with a dancebackground
were exposed to new dance traditions,
which was a change of pace and
style for many.
For students used to dancing
to canned music, interacting with
the band was exciting, as well
as educational, Schul said. Latin
dance is designed to respond
to Latin musicians, so the
circle was completed. Students
who participated in the Latin
Dance & Culture class this past
Maymesterburned up the dance oor,
demonstrating all the fgures they
learned while in Latin America.
Berry students were not the only
ones to participate in this event.
Bernadette Hoy, a Rome resident
originally from Belize, heard about
the event and decided to bring some
of her friends.
We [had] a great time, and it
was ten dollars well spent, Hoy
said.
Schul said she encouragesstudents
to further explore Latin culture
this summer by studying abroad in
Costa Rica. The trip will include
visits to major cities in Costa
Rica, a volcano, a rainforest and
the beach, as well as opportunitiesto learn more about Latin dancing.
Interested students should contact
Jeanne Schul at [email protected].
CHARDONNAYCOPELAND
staff reporter
MADI MCEVERentertainment editor
BRAD TILKA, photojournalist
STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY MEMBERS ALIKEDANCE to the music of Conjuto Augmento.Seniors Caleb Timmerman and Julia Kolodziej(above) navigated the dance floor likeseasoned professionals. The gala dance
event attracted a large crowd, eager to learnthe basics of traditional Latin dances.
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November 14, 2013 9
From senior Drew Dillard:
Its getting cold outside,
which means that we are
starting to pile on the clothes.
What are some helpful tips to
help layer your look while stillremaining stylish?
Well, Drew, the only thing
certain about Georgia weather is
that a daily forecast is anything
but certain. Thats why, ladies
and gentlemen, we need to
layer. I feel like most people
understand the necessity of
layering, but, if youre a total
Croc-wearing recluse, Ill ll
you in.
Layering can not only look
great when done correctly, but it
gives you the option to remove
outer layers should the day
warm up. Layering also allows
you to play with combinations
of different patterns, colors and
textures.
That being said, there are a
few rules you should take into
account while layeringif
your goal is to be stylish while
being warm that isas its easy
to throw on a bunch of very
mismatched sweaters and walk
out of your room looking like a
frumpy, crazy person.
The rst rule of layering is the
most obvious one: The lighter
fabrics with the tighter ts go
on rst. Never put a T-shirt on
over your sweater, unless youre
trying to make me ugly cry in adark stairwell. Secondly, your
outer hems should be longer
than your inner hems. While
some like having a shirt poking
out of the bottom of a sweater,
the look is difcult to pull off.
Third, its essential not to mix
too many patterns and colors.
Though the style world at large
is moving away from the fear
of mixing patterns, it is a risky
move for most people. Also,
do not be afraid to mix black,
brown or navy. They are all
neutral colors and can be mixed
to a wide degree of success.
With those rules in mind,layering looks great and is safe
and fun for the whole family.
A few last tips for layering:
1. Textures are excellent to
explore. Try mixing a denim
jacket with a cable knit sweater
or large-knot scarf.
2. The last layer of your
ensemble, weather permitting,
should always be a fairly large
coat made of wool or another
equally heavy material. This tip
is more than just about style, as
using a heavier overcoat, like
a pea coat, defends against the
elements much better than even
the thickest kni twear.
3. Dont be afraid to mix
casual and formal. Adding a
blazer in between your lighter,
inner layers and your heavier
outer layers will set you apart
from the peasants.
Singers revive fall concert tradition
On Sunday, the Berry Singers
drew an audience of more than 70
to the College Chapel for their rst
fall concert in three years.The concert was directed by
Harry Musselwhite, Senior Lecturer
and Director of Choral Studies,
and featured 20 talented vocalists,
as well as some collaborative
pieces with faculty members and
instrumentalists.
The concert opened with
Festival Piece on St. Anne by
Eugene Butler, which featured
instrumentalists Matt Soares and
Matthew Robinson on trumpet,
David Warren and Andy Eddington
on trombones and Jordan Epperson
on timpani. The performance
continued with nine distinctive
pieces from different musical eras
including selections by J.S. Bach,
and Virgil Thompson. Pieces that
included faculty members were
Jueves de Sol which featured
adjunct instructor Luther Enloe
on guitar and Cantata of Peace
which featured Adam Hayes,
Assistant Professor of Music, on the
trumpet and Chaplain Jonathan
Huggins as narrator.
The singers expressed their delight
to work with alongside 17 faculty
members and instrumentalists.
It was great to get to collaborate
with some of the other faculty
members and students who joined
us with percussion and brass,
Senior Kimberly Bagnell said.
The concert ended with Ite
missa est, Deo gratias, which
featured an upbeat percussion
ensemble and a trombone solo by
senior Ahmad Pruitt, who is also a
member of the Berry Singers.
I am very proud of the singers
and the instrumentalists who
performed at such a high level this
afternoon, Musselwhite said.
Other students enjoyed the type
of entertainment only provided by
a choral concert such as this one.
It was different than what I
am used to; it was in a different
language. It was a nice way
to spend a Sunday afternoon,
sophomore Kara Leigh said.
The Berry Singers and Berry
College Concert Choir will be
performing again for the annual
Lessons and Carols concert on Dec.
3at 7 p.m. in the College Chapel.
JADE IZAGUIRREasst. entertainment
editor
JUSTIN DAVIS, asst. photojournalism editor
BERRY SINGERS PERFORM classic cantatas as Alex LaPierre (left)accompanies several pieces with violin. Last Sunday, the BerrySingers performed their first fall concert in three years.
Puzzle of the week
a capella dolce mezzo
allegro encore reprisealto forte sharp
bass largo solo
brio measure soprano
canon meter vibrato
PRIVILEGEDA Style Column
by
RYDER MCENTYREgraphics editor
Are word searches your forte? Try yourhand at this music-themed puzzle!
Difficulty: Medium
If you enjoy the weekly puzzles andwould like an encore, let us know!
Walking away from
The Walking Dead
(SPOILER ALERT)
Mad Men may still be AMCs
most boring show right now, but
The Walking Dead has been
creeping up on that title for the past
two seasons.
I had high hopes for this season
of The Walking Dead. There was
ample opportunity to turn the show
into the spectacular program it was
designed to be, but the creators fell
at again. The introduction of a new
kind of death for the characters
was exciting, but it was covered
up by an excess of dialogue and
melodrama.This trend began last season
when the show showed signs
of leaving the storyline of the
Walking Dead graphic novels
for good and the writers had to be
original with their storyline. The
show took a couple of elements,
like the jail setting and the Governor
character, and dragged them out
for an entire season, when those
conicts should have been settled
within six episodes.
This season, the writers are
hitting the same rut. Now that the
show has completely divorced the
graphic novels (a real shame; the
novels are brilliant), the creatorsof the show seem to be in way over
their heads. For the second season in
a row, the romance between Maggie
and Glenn is the source of drama
for a show that should be focused
on the drama surrounding surviving
the undead. The beginning of
the season was almost exciting.
New characters were introduced
and could have developed intosomething interesting. But the
excitement seemed to be too much
for the writers, who developed and
killed off these characters within
the rst two episodes. Now theyre
stuck with the same old characters
and their same old drama.
All I want is to see a new
problem. Yes, the Governors a
terrible guy. But hes had his run;
its time for a new issue to arise,
whether that is with a new villain
or with a new environment. As long
as its fresh, I really wouldnt mind.
With the lack of originality and
the continuation of the same drama
from season one, Ive decided Imdone with The Walking Dead,
unless by some miracle they either
incorporate villains from the novels
(who are much, much better than
the Governor) or in some other way
make the show worthwhile again.
Conclusion:
Dont waste your time.
PAUL WATSONeditor-in-chief
AMC
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3170 Martha Berry Hwy.Rome, GA 30710706-629-1064
406 Broad StRome, GA 30165
706-234-4613
Bring yourBERRY IDfor a 10%
DISCOUNTDowntown location hours:
11am-9pm Mon-Thur11am-10pm Fri & Sat
11:30am-3:00pm on Sundays
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12pm-2pm on Sundays
$0.50 OFFSOFT BREAD
PRETZELS WITHTHIS COUPON.
Not valid with any otheroffers.
Visit our Courtyard @ Broad St.location for live music, poetry
nights, and more. All events are$5 w/ Berry ID. Use your VikingDiscount Card for great deals on
food at these events!Visit www.schroedersnewdeli.comto see our Schedule of Events!
10
In the last game of their inaugural
football season, the Vikings (1-9)
were defeated by the Sewanee
University Tigers 28-6 on Saturday
at Barron Stadium.Although the Vikings ended the
season with a loss to Sewanee, the
Vikings played their best statistical
game of the year. The team scored
its rst home touchdown against
a varsity opponent and led the
game in rst downs (21-19), total
offense (369-357) and passing yards
(285-102).
Head coach Tony Kunczewski
said he was proud of the effort made
on Saturday.
I thought we moved the ball
well on offense, Kunczewski said.
It was good to see the touchdown
at the end of the game and hopefully
we can start 2014 how we left off in2013, with a score. I felt like our
guys maintained positive attitudes
all year. We werent judging
success based upon wins and losses.
We were judging success based
upon seeing improvement week in
and week out. We wanted to see our
guys play hard and physical for 60
minutes each week. I believe we
did that.
Freshman quarterback Adam
Sandin said that Berrys defense
played great and the offense out-
gained Sewanees offense.
I think we played one of our
best games of the season, Sandin
said. You denitely could see the
improvement from week in andweek out. We never lost our drive,
and I think we showed improvement
during the game.
With only a few seconds left
on the clock, Sandin moved the
Vikings 71 yards and passed the
ball to freshman wide receiver Will
Chromskis who caught the rst
home touchdown against a varsity
team in Berry history.
Due to NCAA rules, no extra
point could be attempted as no time
was left on the clock.
Sophomore wide receiver Jay
Anderson noted that a few costly
turnovers were all that made the
difference between winning and
losing the game.
We played hard and were able
to move the ball on offense, but
we had trouble nishing drives,
Anderson said. They were a team
we could beat. I have no doubt next
year they will be a team we should
beat.
Although the regular season has
ended, the Vikings will continue to
hold practices.
According to Kunczewski, the
team will have a week break after
being on a constant grind for the
past few months.
Junior runningback Bo Heard
said that the preparation for football
starts now.
Football is a year-round sport,
Heard said. Every day you take
off, your opponent gets better.
As a team, we come back at the
beginning of next semester for
workouts, and in March we will
begin spring practices.
After Thanksgiving break, the
team will have partnered workouts
until Christmas break.
A workout manual will be given
to the team that will need to be lled
out over Christmas break and when
they return for Spring Semester,
workout sessions will happen four
times a week.
Kunczewski said he was thankful
for the support shown to this new
addition to Berrys sports program.
We very much appreciated the
support we have gotten all year
long from the Berry community,
Kunczewski said. The crowd
on opening night was amazing.
I thought the crowd this past
Saturday was very good as well. We
are looking forward to continually
integrating our guys into the Berry
Community.
Heard said the inaugural football
program would not have happened
without the help and dedication of
the coaches.
Starting up a football program
was a lot more stressful on them
than it was on us, Heard said.
They worked diligently at the late
hours of the night working on lm
only to come back early in the
morning and nish it up. They were
constantly working. None of our
coaches missed a single practice
this season, which is incredible.
They are a great bunch of men that
work hard for us to be able to enjoy
this wonderful sport. I cannot be
more grateful.
The Vikings will return to action
in 2014.
Vikings fall in final game of inaugural season
QUARTERBACK ADAM SANDIN DROPS back in the pocket to look downeldfor an open receiver. Sandin completed 20 passes on 36 attempts for 286yards against Sewanee. He threw three interceptions in the game, but alsothrew the nal touchdown for the Vikings inaugural season. The touchdownpass was thrown to freshman receiver Will Chromskis.
EMILY LYKINSasst. sports editor
JUSTIN DAVIS, asst. photojournalism editor
-
8/13/2019 Carrier 11:14
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LARGE1 TOPPINGFOR $6.99
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FRIDAY
NOV. 8
>
Mens Soccer
vs. Rhodes
W: 2-0
Womens Soccer
vs. Oglethorpe
W: 4-0
SATURDAY
NOV. 9
>
SUNDAY
NOV. 10
>
Football
vs. Sewanee
L: 6-28
Volleyball
vs. Hendrix
SAA Championship
W: 3-2
Mens Soccer
vs. Oglethorpe
L: 2-3
LADY VIKINGS
VOLLEYBALL
SAA CHAMPIONS
Womens Soccer
vs. Centre
SAA Championship
L: 1-2
Womens Soccer
vs. Rhodes
W: 1-0
November 14, 2013 11
VolleyballCONTINUED FROM P. 1
Because the Lady Vikings fnished the
season at the top of the SAA with a 13-1
conference record and a 25-7 overall record,
the Lady Vikings were able to host the SAA
Volleyball Championships at home for the
second-straight year. This years crowd
included more than 750 attendees.
The hype that our fans were creating
for us was unreal, Quinn said. We could
not be more thankful for how loud and
supportive everyone has been at our games
this year. It was really special being able tolook at my teammates Sunday and see how
bad they wanted the win and knowing that
we were all going to work hard to get it.
Following the tournament, the Lady
Vikings remained unbeaten at home,
holding a 13-0 record at the Cage Athletic
Center.
Sophomore outside hitter Emily
Stromberg and junior outside hitter Anna
Keappler each added 10 kills against the
Lady Warriors to help the Lady Vikings to
victor and the NCAA Division-III national
tournament qualifcation
The team was unable to compete in the
NCAA tournament last season because they
still had probationary status as an NCAA
Division-III team, meaning they were too
new to the division to compete nationals.
We have much different goals for our
team this year as compared last year,
sophomore libero Stephanie Steele said.
Last season our goal was to win the
conference tournament as to this year
were were determined to play consistently
on the road to be able to make the NCAA
tournament. Its great to know that each
year we are able to set our goals for
ourselves higher and higher.
Quinn said she was very excited about
competing in the NCAA Division-III
tournament especially because this is the
frst year they are elligable.
Going into [the tournament] isnt
something that weve been allowed to
experience until this season, Quinn said.
So, we have a unique opportunity to
be able to represent Berry. This team is
capable of doing immeasurably more than
people have seen, so Im excited to really
surprise people with our talent and work
ethic. Whatever happens, this has been an
incredible year and getting a bid just to
Regionals just makes it that much more
incredible.
The Lady Vikings are one of eight teams
in NCAA Division-III to compete in the
Atlanta Regional bracket that will take
place at Emory University in Atlanta .
The Atlanta Regional bracket is just
one bracket of many in the tournament.
There are a total of 64 teams from NCAA
Division-III competing in the overall
NCAA Division III Championships.
To be one of the 64 teams in the
nation selected to compete in the NCAA
tournament is an honor, Steele said. We
are all very excited to play this weekend
and even more excited to be playing so
close to home. Were working extremely
hard to prepare for this weekend and cant
wait to show everyone that we are meant to
be one of the last teams standing.
Going into the tournament, the Lady
Vikings have a 3-4 record against teams
who are competing in the 2013 NCAA
Division III Championships.
Among those losses was a 1-3 loss to
the Emory University Eagles at the Emory
National Invi tational on Nov. 2.
Emory has a 28-3 overall record, and is
ranked number six in the nation in NCAA
Division-III.
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JUSTIN DAVIS, asst. photojournalism editor
JUSTIN DAVIS, asst. photojournalism editor
OLIVIA MURPHY, staff photojournalist
Fall Sports
Flashback
Berry College Athletics had a busyfall season. Here are some highlights.
THE BERRY MEN FOCUS intently on the nal plays of their last home game against Sewanee: The University of the South.
SOPHOMORE CALEB LUCAS BREAKS through Covenant Collegesdefense in a rivalry match early on in the season.
THE VOLLEYBALL TEAM PLANS their next strategy that
would ultimately lead to a win.
THE BASEBALL TEAM GETS ready for the alumnibaseball game during Mountain Day weekend.
BRAD TILKA, staff photojournalist