Campus Carrier Feb. 23, 2012

8/3/2019 Campus Carrier Feb. 23, 2012

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vv Sports | Page 10Features| Page 6-7

Volume 103 February 23, 2012 Number 18

Entertainment|Page 8 Fact of the Week:

Your stomach has toproduce a new layerof mucus every twoweeks otherwise itwill digest itself.

VampireWeekendReview

Swimming

Fire and Ice Late Night

christian turner, Assistant Photo Editor

Facial

Recognition

Software

eg ddg f ppp fdd

Kristen sellersDeputy News Editor

At Scholarship Night FridayFeb. 17, President Stephen R.Briggs announced the donationof a generous sum of money to

Berry for the Gate of OpportunityScholarship program.

With the new $10 million DonorOpportunity Fund, the donor hasallowed the addition of 80 studentpositions for the scholarship.

The goal of this donation is tohelp more students work throughcollege with the prospect of grad-uating debt free and to inspiresupport from Berry alumni andfriends for the Gate Scholars.

In his campus-wide email,President Stephen R. Briggs saidthis remarkable gift is meantto inspire support among alumniand friends by matching dona-tions from individuals and groups

wishing to establish new Gate ofOpportunity Scholarships.

Junior Mary Castro said sheenjoyed Scholarship Night andgetting the opportunity to meet

donors to Berry.It was a wonderful event

that helped us put faces to thepeople that are helping us pay forschool, Castro said.

Castro said she thinks thedonation will mean a lot in the

future.We know that there will be

opportunities for future stu-dents, Castro said. Im excitedthat deserving future studentswill have the opportunity to cometo Berry. Its great that people aregenerous enough to donate thatkind of money and desire to helpstudents afford college.

Gate of Opportunity Scholarsare required to participate in thestudent work program the sum-mer before enrolling and mustwork a total of 4,500 hours dur-ing their four years at Berry. Thisworks out to 16-20 hours a weekand 40 hours a week each sum-

mer. If Gate Scholars completeless than the required hours, theyare responsible for paying backthe difference.

Technology classroom opens in Memorial Library

cm f Pd, tV m, pj d wbd w

Kelly DicKersonNews Editor

Memorial Library renovated the second foor classroomover winter break and transformed it into a technologyclassroom.

The newly renovated classroom in Memorial Libraryfeatures 30 iPads, two TV screens, a projector and white

board wall.Director of Memorial Library Harrington said the

$54,000 grant paid for 90 percent of the classroom, cover-ing things like the iPads and new furniture. Berry fundedthings like new paint for the walls and new carpet.

Instructional Services Librarian Elizabeth Andrejasichsaid the room is open to students for individual or groupstudy when the room is not being used by a class; however,students will not be able to use the iPads unless they arethere with a professor for class. Students can ask a workerat the circulation desk to unlock the room.

Harrington said most of the construction was done overwinter break so that students use of the library would not

be interrupted. The classroom became available for use atthe beginning of February.

christian turner, Assistant Photo Editor

The Memorial Library rennovated the second oor classroom over winter break. The classroom is now available forprofessors to reserve for their classes. The room features 30 iPads, two Apple TV monitors, one projector and a white -board wall. The room also has new paint, carpet and furniture.

see LibraryP. 2

ASCConference

The Fire and Ice Late Night Edition sponsored by the Mountain Campus residence life featured are performer, ice cream and dancing. wall. The room also has new paint, carpet and furniture. For morephotos see pg 12.


2/12

newsPAGe 2, CAMPUs CARRIeR FebRUARy 23, 2012

-Tt- O F. 18

victim rportd $110i cah tak fromhr vhicl hilparkd i th CagCtr parkig lot forth Half maratho.

b cociou of oururroudig o adoff campu.

LibraryconTinued from pg. 1

Harrigto aid th pla a to uilda new area on the rst oor to house thetcholog claroom ad a writigCtr ut aftr th torm i April 2011, th

udgt rqut to uild a room aot approvd. Itad th dciio amad to rovat th xitig room o thsecond oor.

Th room a origiall goig to alaptop room. Adrjaich aid iPad rcho itad cau of thir ailit tofotr mor collaoratio ad giv throom a mor op fl.

studt ittig at th tal ca turaroud ith thir iPad ad ork ithothr tudt at aothr tal vr a-il, Adrjaich aid. Th crat a mormoil ad op larig xpric.

sior sarah Laro aid h lik th

ida of th claroom ut thik it too ooto maur it ucc.

It a cool cocpt, Laro aid. I caol hop th brr commuit ill gtout hat th put ito it.

Harrigto aid v tudt ho ca-not use the iPads may still nd the roomuful.

Th room a digd ith a particu-

larl rout irl coctio ad thrar outlt o vr tal, o tudt ca

rig thir laptop ad tud, Harrigtoaid.

Harrigto aid th tcholog cla-room i availal for rrvatio. Thchdul i potd outid th door o tu-dt ill ko h it ca utilizd.

Adrjaich aid th iPad ar all cdtogthr ut a o iPad ha th capail-it of projctig to o of TV moitor.

If a profor at vro to hat o tudt i doig or hat thvpulld up o thir cr, th ca lik thatiPad to th TV moitor, Adrjaich aid.It rall facilitat itractivit ad had-o larig.

Adrjaich aid th lirar at tohar hat tudt thik of th iPad.

wr lookig for fdack from thtudt o ho th fl aout th icor-poratio of iPad ad if th hav a idafor othr a th lirar could icorpo-rat iPad ito hat it offr tudt,Adrjaich aid.

Adrjaich aid thr r ot a

major prolm i th rovatio proc.Th projct did tak logr tha xpctdhovr du to dlad dlivr of th furitur.

A op hou a hld wdda toallo tudt ad profor a chac toviit th claroom ad ho th iPad,TV moitor, projctor ad hitoardall orkd.

Th lirar ill alo holdig a ophou for it l orgaizd muic lirari Ford.

Th am compa that gav MmorialLirar thi grat alo fudd a la ara forth Kiiolog dpartmt.

Death row survivor to speak

KrisTen sellers

Deputy News Editor

Rom ridt bill Moor illpak at brr Tuda F. 28 tohar hi uiqu tor of ig thol lf-cofd ad covictdmurdrr to vr rlad fromdath ro.

Moor rturd from hi mili-tar dplomt i Grma i1974 ad a facd ith hardtim. To rliv vral homprolm ad to mak d mt,h plad to ro th ucl of aacquaitac ith o harm i thproc. Cotrar to th pla ofo ijuri, Moor hot ad killd77-ar-old Frd staplto, co-sequently pleading guilty to rstdgr murdr.

Aftr ig chargd, Moora tcd to dath lc-trocutio. I a 10-ar priodhi xcutio a potpod 13tim. Amog tho ptitioig to

covrt Moor tc to lif iprison were ve members of Sta-plto famil, Rv. J Jackoad Mothr Tra. Ultimatl ita t for Ma 24, 1984 ut vhour for th plad xcu-tio h rcivd a ta of xcu-tio from th U.s. 11th CircuitCourt of Appal.

sic h a frd from prioi novmr 1991, Moor hatravld aroud th orld har-ig hi pat hich h focuaroud grac ad th por offorgiv.

Moor i o a ordaidmiitr i th Chrit Amlevaglitic Miitri.

Moor ill alo attdiga io of th hoor Pr-ial Qutio cour La, Ju-tic, Mrc ad Grac taught Aociat Profor bria Carroll.The Chaplains Ofce will be co-poorig th vig lctur.

conTribuTed by The guardian

Hunger is closer than you think. Reach out to your local food bank

for ways to do your part. Visit FeedingAmerica.orgtoday.

TOGETHERWERE

1 IN 6 AMERICANS STRUGGLES WITH HUNGER.

HUNGERREADSTHEMORNINGPAPER,

TOO.

Covictd murdrr bill Moor ill har ho h a rlad from dath ro


3/12

NewsFebruary 23, 2012 CaMPus CarrIer, PaGe 3

Gospel of Mark

wtch nd litn to th livpfomnc of th goplof Mk Thd F. 23t 7 p.m. t bnll Ch-pl. Ce cdit offd.

Jaali AfrikaH thntic aficndmming ith tditionlpiitl nd ock-ggngmnt stdF. 25 t 8 p.m. in thFod Dining Hll.

Film ad Discussiowtch Th Cing Gm th nxt movi in thIih Film si to ln

mo on Iih hito ndclt snd F. 26 t 7p.m. in blckton 200. Cecdit offd.

Ieraioal Sudiesaod Infomtion TlLn mo ot optionfo tdi, intnhip ndvic ond th oldt th infomtion tlMond F. 27 fom 11:50.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Kn-nt Lo.

Egagig Pover hroughDelieraiowtch th docmntTh Motl Kid of Ong

Cont to ln moot homln mongchildn Mond F. 27 t7 p.m. in th evn adito-im. Ce cdit offd.

Life of ArahamH mlti-fith con-vtion ot th lif ofahm fting Jih,Chitin nd Ilmic p-pctiv Mond F. 27t 7:30 p.m. in th IntfithCnt. Ce cdit offd.

Africa-America Read-IClt aficn ami-

cn Litt dingnd litning to xcptfom om fvoit aficnamicn it TdF. 28 t 7 p.m. in Mmo-il Li. Ce cditoffd.

SishopsH th pnl xploingxpinc fom ilingof childn ith diilitiTd F. 28 t 7 p.m. inth evn aditoim. Cecdit offd.

Wier CocerH th b Collg

Wind Ensembles rst con-ct of th ping mtTd F. 28 t 7:30p.m. in th Fod adito-im. Ce cdit offd.

Texting cuts students sleep, study saysJESSICA bRyAnt

Staff Writer

som tdnt choo txting ov lp-ing ccoding to td s K. adm,n itnt pofo of hmn dvlopmntnd fmil tdi t th univit of rhodIlnd.

Th n tnd, fond in th td, itht tdnt chooing txting ov lp-ing. sh id tht th hvio occ mot f-qntl hn tdnt hv thi phon nthi d hil th ting to lp. shid tdnt go to lp t contntl

ing knd n txt mg ndthn fling th g to pond to th m-g, nd o loing pcio mint ndomtim vn ho tht cold hv npnt lping.

In 2006 td condctd th univ-it of Michign kd 82 tdnt to giv pthi cll phon fo 48 ho. Onl 12 tdntmd it th fll 48 ho.

scott w. Cmpll, ocit pofo

of commniction tdi ho condctd td t th univit of Michign, id h

liv cll phon hv plcd th tdi-tional rst date and has become the way thatmn ong popl kp ltionhip goingno.

Cmpll nd gint th ddictingnt of cllphon t lo id h livtht om tdnt ll cn ffctivl mlti-tk.

adm nt on to xplin tht c t-dnt flt th nd to txt ck intd of lptht on vg th lot 45 mint of lp night hich h id hg polm

c mot collg tdnt nd nin nd qt ho of lp night. sh lo fondtht th lck of lp cd th nd to txt

ck ld to nxit nd dpion.adm fond om tdnt ho o

ddictd to thi phon tht th lpt iththm ndnth thi pillo tohv i cc to thm in c n txtivd. Th mot common thing tht admkpt hing ov nd ov gin tht t-

dnt flt nkd ithot thi phon. Jnio ann rdn id hil h do

fl nkd ithot h phon, h knohn to tn h phon off nd not pondto mg. sh lo id h liv tht thdpion nd th dpndnc tht th tdtlk ot i ltd mo to th ltionhipith th pon ho o txting ththn th ctl txt mg thmlv.

adm id h i continll fcintd thi n hvio mong collg tdnt ndi highl inttd in collg tdnt inil-it to diconnct. sh i cntl contin-ing her research in this eld of study and ishoping to nd out just how much technologyi ffcting tdnt liv, lp qlit nd intn thi cdmic pfomnc.

adm long ith noth ch, Tif-fni Kil, lo of rhod Ilnd, hoping togt gnt fom th Ntionl Intitt of ChildHlth nd Hmn Dvlopmnt to td thi

hvio mo.

RyDER MCEntyRE, Graphics Editor

I T onlyT A K E S A

S P A R K .

1. there once was

a time when all gay meant

was happy. then it meant

homosexual. now, people

are saying thats so gay

to mean dumb and stupid.

which is pretty insulting

to gay people (and we dont

mean the happy people).

2. so please, knock it off. 3.

go to ThinkB4YouSpeak.com

gay (ga)


4/12

OpiniOnspAGE 4, CAMpUs CARRiER FEbRUARy 23, 2012

The Carrer edtoral reflect a coeu of the The Carrer edtoral oard.

Top eight annoying Facebook habits

Ashley McIntyre

Editor-in-Chief

Elizabeth Petrey

Managing Editor

Rachel Childs

Copy Editor

Kelly Dickerson

News Editor

Kimberly Treese

Features Editor

Parker Sealy

Photo Editor

Paul Watson

Sports Editor

Ana Hadas

Online Editor

Bonny Harper

Opinions Editor

Ryder McEntyre

Graphics Editor

Heather Barger

Entertainment Editor

Kristen Sellers

Deputy News Editor

Sydney Kelly

Asst. Features Editor

Christian Turner

Asst. Photo Editor

Steven Evans

Asst. Sports Editor

Austin Sumter

Asst. Online Editor

Andy Plott

Business Manager

Anna Curtis

Asst. Business Manager

Emily Faulkner

Asst. Entertainment

Editor

Kaitlyn Pierce

Cartoonist

Kevin Kleine

Adviser

Editorialboard

the CARRIeRBrry Collg

Recet of Georga College

pre Aocato seorCollege Geeral Excellece

Award, 1988-1998, 2000-2002, 2004

Campus Carrier490520 Berry CollegeMt. Berry, GA 30149

(706) 236-2294

E-mail: [email protected]

The Carrier ulhed weekl excetdurg examato erod ad holda.The oo, ether edtoral or com-

mercal, exreed The Carrer are otecearl thoe of the admtrato,

berr College oard of trutee or TheCarrer edtoral oard. studet ulca-to are located 202 Rchard Gm.The Carrer reerve the rght to edt all

cotet for legth, tle, grammar adlel. The Carrer avalale o the berrCollege camu, oe free er ero.

We all have hudredof Faceook fred, oamog thoe hudredthere oud to e at leata few who continually llour homeage wth themot aog ot.

Thu, the teret ofeducatg ad/or relev-g the ulc, weve com-led a lt ( o artcu-lar order) of The CarrerTo Eght Mot AogFaceook Hat.

1. Hahtag. Mot uethee a a attemt athumor. However, hahtagare for Twtter, o that eo-le ma follow the lkrovded the hahtag toread what other are a-g aout the ame thg.Faceook rovde ouch ervce, thu reder-g hahtag o Faceookutterl uele.

2. Requetg lke. ifou have to ak eole tolke our tatu, t mot

lkel doet deerve tobe liked in the rst place.3. Areve. it tote

ov o ot reh to ueareve o the reg, ka?not to meto t makeou aear tuglutellget.

4. sort ad oltc. ifwe wated to kow everla or ot cored the game, wed e watch-g or lteg to t our-elve. We dot eed outo udate our tatu 10

tme ever hour. Ad fwe wated to kow whchcaddate wa dogwhat, wed e reearchgt or watchg the ew.

so kdl take our olt-cal a elewhere.

5. Lkg our owot. Reall? Dd hereall lke her ow tatu?youre the oe who otedt; of coure we kowou lke t. no eed to eoverly eager and ll yourprole with your owname uder ever ot.

6. Look to the leftof your prole and usethe rst 10 friends No

cheatg! Thoe thgwere amusing at rst, butow the jut take u realetate o our homeage.

7. potg og lrcreeatedl. if ever tatu comred of og lr-ceecall ce motdot take the tme to utquotato mark aroudthemwere all gog totart woderg aoutour metal tate of eg.youd etter throw omeorgal thought o our

wall whle oure at t.8. Ovou tatue. Fortace, otg Gogto ed ow, goodghteverod ever ghtget old, ad were otgog to reod to everHello, how everoedog? tatu ou ot,ether. Come o, tr to

e a lttle more vetvetha that.

Thee are jut a fewof the ma aoacepeople inict on their

Faceook fred eachad ever da. We at TheCarrer are ml dogour dut ad ragawaree.

Lrare ext, ad the ext order to led tore to vr-tuall aoe for o amet

other than the imsy promiseof ther evetual retur. Thatfact cotradct everthg thati thought i kew aout humaature ad ac ecoomc.

Thk ot that the leralt ofthe lrar, the free tore there, the reult of a lack of demad.From a ecoomc tadot, fthere aolutel o demadfor a commodt the the olrce for whch that commodtca e old zero.

but there a demad for to-re that ext dee the heartof humat. before we had kwe told stories around a re,ad efore we had letter wedrew our tore o cave wall.

We caot, fact, to creatgad eekg tore; the are theource ad utace of all cre-atvt, ad the form the farcof our muc ad our move.

Through tore we makeee of a world ad a lfe thatare, almot all wa, co-foudg ad mterou. The

ction of stories shields us withdtace from a realt that oofte frghteg ad ugl addark, ut the are more thaecam.

The et tore are ot olthe mot eautful ut alo thetruet; the how u moter,veiled in ction though they may

e, that we all fear, ad the ao-lute et tore remd u that

thoe moter ca e eate.store are a ecear to thelfe of the huma oul a food ecear to the huma od.Wthout tore the oul hrkad hrvel ad wther. Whthen do we nd this anomalycalled the lrar that ext tofreel gve that whch we eed odeeratel? We would (ad wedo) gladl a to ejo tore,

ut at the lrar the are loaedout for free.

The ol logcal cocluothat I nd is that at some point htor the red deadeceded o humat adomeoe (or ome grou) egato comle all of the et tore.

im ure that a t of ootowa met durg th arduoucompilation; new and difcultudertakg are uuall mockedrather thoroughl. but theaga t roal eemed to motto e a aolutel atoudgdea. A ovel cocet, th ut-g of roe ad oetr, fata

ad fact, the tore of a thou-ad maged realte uted

eeath the aer of the wrt-te word.

The omethg trage ha-eed, omethg that i do otqute udertad. someoe htor wa gfted wth thedea that thee tore o a-takgl rought together, thourhmet for the md ad

oul, e gve awa for free. Thdeco i am qute certa metwth urecedeted rdcule.New and difcult undertakingsthat are guarateed to make omoney are rst of all nearly non-extet ad ecodl are alwamocked teel.

The tor of the lrar edwth oe of the traget atcl-maxe that realt ha ever ro-vded. someoe ad, i thk,ow that weve got all of theetore together, that we houldgve them out for free.

Ad i exect omeoe elereoded, There a verrett dea. Ver rett. butm dear fred, let me e cra

ad ak: How wll we make amoe?

Ad the, oddt of oddte,that orgal red omeoeawered, i uoe we wotmake a moe.

Ad et, ome mracleof dve terveto ad eco-omc aomal, the lrar lve.

On the existence of libraries

MICAHBHACHECHStaff Reporter


5/12

opinionsFebruary 23, 2012 paGe 5, CaMpus Carrier

Wh g cmlt wtg m

t cddl wth.

Wht th mtg thg l

d Fck?

Wh l shing for pity or

cmlmt.

Erin Grifn

Freshman

Wh ld dm thg

wth th lt-h tt.

Clair CorJunior

Wh l t

the re-post... stuff.

Wh l lkth w tt.

Jam HdroJunior

Letter SubmiSSion PoLicy

Ltt t th dt mt cld m, dd dh m, lg wth th wt cl title. The Carrier reserves the right to edit for length,tl, gmm d ll.

E-mail: [email protected]

Mariah LRouxJunior

Ki DuraSenior

Class of 2012. Were almost there. 72d. ad w d.

This is a beautifully tumultuous timefor us. So many students around me areapplying for jobs, interviewing for medi-cl chl d g cctd t gd-t chl gm. Th c d gwhave (hopefully) been ordered, were get-tg d t d t th cmtd w ttg t xc t-twt lt. i wt t m lt bv. sht ktll gm, wddd cll t m lt C nghtd w l m lt Mt D. iwld lk t tht i hv td vthe cobblestones at Ford for the last time Md, t w ll kw tht wld

l.But after seven and a half semesters of

blood, sweat and tears, once we step out ofthe Bubble, a great injustice is being done

to us. Ive had four years to get over hear-g b Cllg? Wh th hll tht?Wh rm, G.? oh, g th wth th d d th xcm.What I nd frustrating is people outside ofth bl ( th wh lck mch tl-lectual capability) discounting my collegedegree because it wont come from a giantor well-known college. And if you haventfaced it yet, beware friends, its coming.

i gv t t ctv tdtand their families as part of last weeksFirsthand Friday and one of the studentst kd m hw b tdt wcvd ml. i tld thm thtfrom what I have heard, seen and experi-enced rsthand, Berry students all have thg cmm: W kw hw t

wk. i m th d l wkxc, tht mthg tht ml-

cgz d ct, c ml, ct ll tch tht.As a worker, you just kind of do it.

In high school, some of us were vale-dct, ltt, td t-dardized tests and logged hundreds ofhours of community service while savingpuppies and children from burning build-ings. Some of us could have gone a num-

ber of different places in pursuit of higherdct, t w ch gd l bCllg c w thght w cldccd h. W thght w cld lh. W thght w cld ctt tth cmmt d ct hm h. iwould say that 99 percent of us have donetht. Th ct, wll, ll hvwasted roughly $128,000 if you stayed allfour years and didnt learn anything. I amnot the one percent. And thats perfectlyne with me.

s wht wll t ld b,tried and true. Regardless of our intellec-tl cct, b tdt kw hw twk hd. W t Vdlt uv-t. W t bt Cllg. W hll t Hvd. bt mm th

ll-ght lld wkg thc htd? y m t mm-

wht ld hlh, -chlg, cmc lc kg.You may not remember all the stupid stuffyou said under the inuence of all the RedBulls you drank. But after a while, youlearn how to wade through the stuff youdont like because at the end of the day, dv gh t d whtv d t mk t thgh.

im t cl g tht btdt tt th v l

because of our work ethic. But anyonewould be crazy to discount us for it.

In the words of Tim Gunn on every sea-son of Project Runway, Make it work.Class of 2012, weve spent eight semesters

doing just that. So we better bring it whenw lv.

Dear Ms. Turnbuckle,So recently I started making a lot

of new male friends.I thought, since Berry is such a

largely female school, more men in mylife would balance everything out.

Sadly, my friends are not veryexcited by this idea. They are all call-ing me too irty. I even had a friendsay I was out to steal her man whenall I did was get his phone number fora project.

I dont understand. Am I justaccidentally irty with boys or am Iunknowingly out to get all my friendscrushes?

Or is everyone just going crazyover nothing?

Sincerely,

Boy Crazy at Berry

D b Cz t b,oh m d, ctl

in deep and clearly in need of help.i m lvd tht wt m.

i w t qt,in my humble opinion, it is fairlyml t kwgl out to get your friends crushes.If you are t t gt thm, lt t

t d th h lg:y d t t, l friends will, as harsh as it maysound, cease to be your friends.

But if you arent out to get theirm, th kw t,d tht tht.

Th l qt : Hw wllyour friends also know you arentt t gt th m? M d cpl hld m wth th l-

t t th tcl lm.First, you must nd a manone

manand throw yourself at himt gt h ttt. Th hwtht ttd th m,

t tht t gh. y hv tshow your friends that youre notl ttd their m.

T d th, ll hv t -td, v tm th mor your friends mention them, thatyou havent the faintest memory ofwh th . Ct th lgenough, and your friends primarycc wll lg kgtheir men from you, but rather,your mental healtha good trade,if you ask me!

Hugs and deep-fried Oreos,M. Tckl

ASk VioLA turnbuckLe

M. Tckl wt t h woes! Be a dear and send her your

d, ct qt t hl ml, vltckl@

yahoo.com or nd Viola Turnbuckleon Facebook and ask her there! No

matter the method of inquiry, shell doher best to respond promptly (and, ofcourse, humorously) right here in the

Opinions section of The Carrier.

AsHLey MCIntyReEditor-in-Chief

Vlt D hld d whw clt lvg th dctg th lvg . Th ,instead of celebrating love, I was ghtingg. i w g t th Vg Hof Delegates for passing new restrictions wm wh k t.

Th w glt q woman seeking an abortion to rstdg t-vgl ltd,whch vv cd tht d wh ltd ct -formed externally because the woman isnot far enough into her pregnancy for acl ct.

The problem is: If a woman is deter-mined to get an abortion, she will nd away, even if she has to do it herself.

I think back to articles from historyk t th v w tht wmgt t wh th w cmltlllgl: bck ll dct (wh m may not have been actual doctors), drink-ing cleaning uids or other householdtc t t t t g ktch

tl kttg dl t t t -form the procedures themselves. Thesewere all unsafe measures that desperatewm dwt c th w th w, m dg lt.

at h lgl c r v.Wade in 1973, but women continued toperform abortions at home or in unsafelct l wh w t md-cal professionals into the late 1980s.

i m m g tht i gwth t, t tllg wm tht

th mt g thgh cd thtthey have no option to opt out of is some -thg i d hv lm wth.

I also nd issue with Delegate C. ToddGlt ttmt t t

being a lifestyle convenience. He could be saying that women who just dontwt hvg t ct cvt, t wht t wmwh d d cm gt?

Is it convenient for a woman whodd tmtc xc t twant to be reminded everyday of the

tm h wt thgh? M, tthat is not for me or Gilbert to decide. I

believe that God has a plan for every childhe creates, even if they are the result of suchtraumatic experiences. But after workingwth wm wh w d d,I see why a woman who was affected

tht tmtc xc wld twt t k th ltg .

I believe children are a blessing and ifever faced with the question of keeping achld hvg t, i wld kth chld. i ht t wh l h th

beliefs on me and tell me that how I feelt mthg wg, d tI try not to push my beliefs on others.This is one of those instances. We shouldrespect the choices of others, even if it is

t th chc w wld hv md.The Virginia House of Delegates passedthis bill in hopes of deterring womenfrom getting abortions. I feel that womenshould consult every option before goingthrough with an abortion, but if that is thedc th wh t mk lt thm mktht dc d gv thm th t-t t mk tht dc. allw thm tgv ct t vv ltd,dont force them to undergo the proce-d wh t t c mtt.

Respect my beliefs

sior ar oalgia

AnA HADAsOnline Editor


6/12


7/12

FeaturesFebruary 23, 2012 CaMPus CarrIer, PaGe 7

Facial recognitiontechnology leads to

privacy concerns

e one of the main places individuals encounter facial recognition technolo-

hrough the use of the Internet. Some computers, such as the Toshiba Satel-

le users to unlock their accounts through facial identication. Furthermore,

etworking sites utilize this technology as well. Some of the most popular are

he phototagger application on Facebook users facial recognition to makens" so that users can easily identify their friends in uploaded photos. Ac-

ebook.com statistics, as of September 2011 it has 800 million active users

n average more than 250 million photos a day.

ed out of New York City, enables users to nd their "face-mate" by pairing

tric measurements. The idea is that people are more attracted to individuals

at it's 2012 Smart TV line up will have facial recognition tech-ly log them into their personal Smart Hub prole. Smart Hub

uch as Netix and Hulu. It also logs the history of each user

connect to social media outlets such as Twitter, Tumblr and

y are developing the ZL2 which is a no glasses 3D television.

mensions of the picture accordingly. This 55 inch television

Facial recognition technology has grown into a prevalent force in the daily

lives of people throughout the world. The technology applies an algorithm

to identify and digitize every face it comes in contact with and catalogues the

information for future use.

The emergence of facial recognition technology has raised a question of pri-

vacy throughout the world. Although the founders of the United States never

explicitly used the world privacy when writing the U.S. Constitution, the con-

cept has been interpreted in the Fourth Amendment.

Therefore, its a negotiated right, Associate Professor of Communication

Brian Carroll said. And its constantly being negotiated and renegotiated.

In addition to being the director of the Honors Program at Berry, Carroll

earned his Ph.D in from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and

regularly teaches media law. He said every time a new technology emerges, its

difcult to anticipate how active it can become in our daily lives.

When a new technology rolls into our lives, it comes with all sorts of hype

and promises and a parade and streamers and confetti, Carroll said. But

once its used, it changes. Its bent, its reshaped, its transformed and it pops up

in places we never expected it to pop up.

Facial recognition technology has emerged in everything from law-enforce-

ment to social networking. Facebook has already implemented facial recogni-

tion technology in their photo-tagging program, regardless of a persons own-

ership of a Facebook prole.

How about people like me that arent in Facebook, who didnt ever read or

sign or agree to any of that stuff and our faces are on there too, Carroll said.

That really kind of makes me mad that I never had a say.

Carroll said the people who protest the implementation of facial recognition

technology dont necessarily fear that secrets will be exposed but fear the lack

of ability to control their personal information. This information, Carroll said,

is the kind that can only be given away once.

Your face, once its digitized, can go anywhere, for anything, for any rea -

son, Carroll said. Thats my fear.

In addition to the corporate and social uses of this technology, there are al-

ternative ways to utilize facial recognition programs. The initial developments

of such technologies were implemented in airports after September 11 ter-

rorist attacks and the programs have since spread into other law enforcement

agencies around the world. While acknowledging the benets, Carroll said he

considers the costs to be greater.

Youve crossed a Rubicon when youve given up your DNA, your biometric

data, and in this case, your face, Carroll said. Its gone forever. Its out of your

control forever.

Carroll said the inability to protect personal information jeopardizes a indi-

viduals ability to retain a sense of identity. Carroll said he has plans to travel

in a few weeks without his cell phone. He plans to be anonymous and unreach-

able, if only for a short while.

I dont want to live my whole life that way but I like to choose it every now

and then, Carroll said. And these kinds of encroachments on us, on our per-

son and the information they know about us nick away at our sense of self.

sydney Kelly

Asst. Features Editor


8/12


9/12

EntErtainmEntFEbruary 23, 2012 PagE 9, CamPus CarriEr

Sc Wd vs psg, cs gc

Commentary ByGraCe Dunklin,

Staff Reporter

m ohe d i ew p o clc chlde le-e. m ohe wold dow wh eve h ded fo oe of he ook h eeed o ppe

o of owhee.Oe of hee ook, oe h ohe d i deded

ove d ove w the boowe d eqel mnoo. theefoe, whe i dcoveed h sdo ghlw k the sece Wold of ae, edlm based on the rst Borrowers book, I was thrilled.

thoh h ee e ce i l ed theboowe, i c ll ecll eoh of he plo o kowh the sece Wold of ae follow he ofhfll. the o foce o Pod, Hol d aeClock, fl of oowe, people who oowe fo h. ae d he pe lve de heoorboards of an old house where two older women, Greata sdko d he d H, e c fo o

o, sho, who e p efoe jo he e.Ovell, sece Wold o fedhp d co-

e. the oowe fl hold hee d ofh e d ee he deo cee o

e voded. Pod ofe ell ae h f oowe ee h, h loco o loe fe. theefoe,whe ae ee sho he ohe d fhe code ov w fo he cofole hoe ond a larger community of borrowers in a safer location.

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lke oowe ve ch, sho d ae fedhpeche co hoe od d, ccod o sho, cee lfelo eo.

i fc, he fedhp wh pe he ecodhee of sece Wold. Depe h he weke, shodoe eveh he c o help ae whe he ohe kdpped H, cld ek co he oofwhe H lock h edoo doo. i , ae o

fd of sho ove help he, d hwhe he offe h d.

I have seen many of Studio Ghiblis lms, which arell ood he ow h. Fo oe eo h i c-not quite put my nger on, Secret World lacked some ofhe c of sdo ghl pevo wok. i excel-lent lm for a family movie night, and is a sweet feel-goodove, ol few plce dd he e wode of hdo e wok ell he hoh. the del of he

ckod oh. Eve e i w locoh hd ee how efoe i oced oeh ew lkehe p of l clppe Pod wokhop. aoheh oe w whe ge a sdko ohe elecc lh of he eloe dollhoe sho oo.

ufoel, d h e ece i hve eepoled o he cl c of Howl move Cle osped aw, po he ove eeed lo dp-po lck of pkle. i loved fo dheece

o he ook, he ee ve d he well-execedvl, i lef he hee w oeh. mke oke sece Wold w cl, o w i hd

ee expec sdo ghl o pee . i ppoe hi w expec oeh oe h ovezed pll-d ech dollhoe.

StuDio GhiBli

Hungeriscloser thanyouthink. Reachoutto yourlocalfood bank

for ways todoyour part.Visit FeedingAmerica.orgtoday.

TOGETHERWERE

1IN 6AMERICANSSTRUGGLESWITHHUNGER.

HUNGERREADSTHEMORNINGPAPER,TOO.

Traveling improv comics from the group Mission IMPROV-able performed in the Spurill Ballroom this Saturday, Feb 18. AdamHiggins, Pat Kiely, Mike Norris and David Sill were the agents whocame to perform at Berry. For the full story, check out Fusion.

ChriStian turner, Asst. Photo Editor

Have an itch to writesomething? Need extra

credit for a class?Come write for the

Carrier! Meetings are at5:15 in Richards Gym!


10/12

SportSFebruary 23, 2012 page 10, campuS carrier

URtheSpokesperson.com

Vg, Ld Vg ghPauL Watson

Sports Editor

The Vikings and Lady Vikings played their nal gamesf h ssn ns h cvnn cll Ss ntsd.

The Vikings last game ended in a 63-58 loss against theCovenant College Scots. Sophomore forward Lake Gra-ham and sophomore guard Mac Whalen led the Vikingswith 14 points each. Senior guard Michael Schulte scoredeight points in his nal game. The Scots were led by juniorforward John DeVries, who scored 10 points. Berry Collegecommitted 22 fouls, while Covenant College committed15. The Vikings earned 39 rebounds, while the Scots onlyearned 35. The Vikings forced 16 turnovers, and the Scotsforced 22. There were about 500 people in attendance.

Mens basketball head coach Jeff Haarlow commentedon Schultes performance over the past season.

I cant say enough about Schulte, Haarlow said,according to BerryVikings.com. To go from not playingto getting 24 and 26 points in different games this year justspeaks to his work ethic.

Schulte said the team really improved this year.In the beginning, we didnt have trust on or off the

court as a team. Developing that trust made a big differ-ence, he said.My biggest achievement was being able to be a regular

contributor on the court this year, he said. God gave meperseverance, especially the rst two years, not being ableto play much.

Shl sd h lns n hn enlsh f nJapan after graduation. He said he also wants to join Teachfor America, an organization that places teachers in needyschools in America, or join a Fellows program at the John

Jay Institute in Pennsylvania.The Lady Vikings game had a more favorable outcome.

Their nal game ended in a 74-60 win over the Lady Scots.Freshman guard Mel McLean led the Lady Vikings in scor-ing with 19 points. Senior guard Brittany Coughlan scoredeight points in her nal game. The Lady Scots were led

by sophomore forward Jessie Blankenship, who scored21 points. The Lady Vikings committed nine fouls andthe Lady Scots committed 16. Berry College earned 32rebounds, while Covenant College earned 42. The LadyVikings forced 20 turnovers, while the Lady Scots forced23. There were about 350 people in attendance.

Sophomore guard Alesa Hammaker said she and the restof the team enjoyed playing under Coughlans leadership.

We got to see her grow as a leader. We saw her step upand take the lead on her own, where others usually haveother seniors to help, she said. Shes a very strong andcondent person.

Coughlan said the teams biggest achievement this yearwas the second game against Shorter University.

We played Shorter so close the last game and camewithin 16 points, a big difference after losing the rst gameagainst them by 44 points, she said.

Coughlan said her post-graduation plans include earn-

ing her masters degree in education from Berry Col-l nd sn s h d sssn f h LdVkns.

The Vikings ended the season 3-22 and the Lady Vikingsended the season 8-14.

Parker seaLy, Photo Editor

Senior Brittany Coughlan charges past adefender in the Lady Vikings win against CovenantCollege.

Berry half-marathon attracts community, Berry runners

WiLL MiLLer, Staff Photographer

Berry College hostedhalf-marathon, 10K, and5K races on Saturday,attracting runners fromboth the school and thecommunity. Cash prizeswere awarded to the top

three male and femalerunners. The Berry halfmarathon/10k/5k is a

qualier for the PeachtreeRoad Race. One ofthe events attractionsaccompanying the race isKite Day, as race organiz-ers provide free kites forspectators and kids to yduring and at the con-clusion of the race as aninspiration for runners inthe home stretch.


11/12

Feb. 25-26EqestaWesen & Enlish

Feb. 25-26Baseballvs. Nh Pak 1:00p..

Feb. 25Wmes Lacsse

vs. Asa (IL) 12:00

Feb. 28Baseballvs. Cvenan 5:00 p..Mes Lacssevs. Ala 3:00 p..Wmes Lacssevs. Ala 1:00

SPortSPAgE 11, CAmPuS CArrIEr FEbruAry 23, 2012

Feb. 16Wmes Basetball

vs. She: L 67-55Mes Basetball

vs. She: L 76-60

Feb. 17Mes Swmmg &DvgASC Chapinships: 7h f 12Wmes Swmmg &DvgASC Chapinships: 7h f 15Feb. 18Mes Swmmg &DvgASC Chapinships: 7h f 12Wmes Swmmg &DvgASC Chapinships: 7h f 15Eqesta

Jdsn: 1s and 2ndBaseballvs. baea: L 5-3 W 4-2Mes Basetballa yn Hais: L 79-84Wmes Basetballa yn Hais: L 50-84Wmes Lacssevs. gilfd : L 16-17Mes Lacssevs. biinha-Shen: L 5-11Feb. 19Sftball

a biinha-Shen:L 8-12, 0-8

Feb. 21Baseballvs. baes: W 8-0 L 4-5Wmes Tesa Piedn: W 6-3Mes Tesa Piedn: L 2-7Wmes Basetballvs. Cvenan: W 74-60Mes Basetballvs.Cvenan: L 58-63

Feb. 22Baseballvs. baes: L 12-13

If an adult suddenly collapses, perform Hands-OnlyTMCPR.

Call 911 then push hard and fast in the center of the chest.

Hands can do incredible things.

handsonlycpr.org

Vgs, Lad Vgs set ecds at ASCSTEVEn EVAnSAsst. Sports Editor

the Vikins and Lad Vikinh swa hei was sccessa he Appalachian Swiin

Cnfeence (ASC) Chapin-ships on Friday and Saturday, n-ishin in sevenh place.

the ASC chapinships,hsed unin Cllee in ba-

ville, K., feaed welvemens teams and fteen womenseas. this pefance was be-rys swimmers nal ASC Cham-pinship appeaance de heiansfe he new Shen Ah-leic Assciain nex ea.

the enie ea dpped ieand psed pesnal es ies,head swiin and divin cachPal Flinchah said. the sev-enh-place pefances weehe hihes cnfeence placin

eve f bes swi eas, andon the nal day, the entire mensteam qualied for the nals orconsolation nals.

this is Flinahs hid eaas he swiin eas headcach a be.

Vikins feshan Cn mn-aghan became the rst Berryswie in schl his clai he ile f cnfeence cha-pin, winnin he 200-ad e-y on Friday. Monaghan claimedvic in he even wih a ie1:50:93, sein h a schl andcnfeence ecd.

Hnesl, [ vic] waspal ne f he eaes feel-

ins I have fel in a ln ie,mnahan said. I alwas kep apsiive aide hh heea, even when hins h.And n d das, I nl lkedfwad he ASC chapin-

ships. I was a ea expeience.mnahan was als cwned

cnfeence chapin in he 200-ad feesle wih a ie f1:41:22, which als se a schland cnfeence ecd. He swain he ens 800-ad feesleela ea wih feshen DavidLski, feshan Ada Jaelland sphe gadn mcCie,nishing second with a schoolecd ak f 7:02:75. mnahanalso nished third in the 100-yard

buttery in 50.23 seconds.F he Lad Vikins, sph-

e rachel Sandval se wschool records She nished fth inhe 100-ad feesle in 54.34 sec-

nds and sevenh in he 50-adfeesle in 25.01 secnds.

Sphe Kailin obiense a schl ecd as well, swi-in he 1,650-ad feesle ina time of 18:46:71 and nishingsixh veall.

A ela ea f obian andSandval wih sphes rhPappas and Julie Zimmerman n-ished sevenh in he 800-ad fee-sle ela wih a ie f 8:14:03.

I was eall cl see all hehe eall d swies fhe eas, sphe maiahmn said. I eall enjed i.I hh he asphee waseall cpeiive and fn.

ConTriBuTED By kAyLA SAnnEr

Freshman Adam Jarrell swims the breaststroke in the AppalachianSwimming Conference (ASC) Championship, which was held on Fridayand Saturday. The Vikings placed seventh out of 12 teams, and theLady Vikings placed seventh out of 15 teams. This performance wasBerrys swimmers fnal ASC Championship appearance due to their

transfer to the new Southern Athletic Association (SAA) next year.


12/12

newsPAGe 12, CAMPUs CARRIeR FebRUARy 23, 2012

Mountain Campus Residence Lie sta hosted

their Late Night Edition, Fire &Ice on Friday in Kil-

patrick Commons. Seniors Derek Hay and Will

Reese dee-jayed a dance party in the Dining Hall.

Attendees experienced the best o both worlds,

with hot and spicy oods, liquid nitrogen ice cream,

a fre perormer and February temperatures.

photos by christian turner,Asst. Photo Editor

What's cooler than bein' cool?!

Documents

Campus Carrier Feb. 23, 2012