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World of pure imagination...
Seniors Laura Hudson and Hannah Stuart perform a dance from the upcoming 13th Annual Dance Concert. Student dancers
and choreographers will put their work on display tonight at 8 p.m. at the Rome City Auditorium. The dancers will take the stage
each night through Saturday, each show beginning at 8 p.m., with a matinee show on Saturday at 2 p.m. Admission is $7.
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KYLER POST
Editor-in-Chief
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chairperson in school history during its bian-
nual meeting held last week on campus.
Karen Holley Horrell (‘74C), senior vice
president of the Great American Insurance
Group and native of Cincinnati, Ohio, was
chosen by the board to replace former chair-
“It is truly an honor to be selected to serve
as the chair of Berry’s board,” she said. “It’s a
GRXEOHKRQRUWREHWKHÀUVWZRPDQWRGRVRP\
fellow board member Marti Walstad assured
me that Martha Berry would be smiling.”
In her time on the board, Horrell has
chaired the Academic Affairs Committee and
KDV ZRUNHG WR UHYLHZ DQG UHÀQH ERDUG JRY-
ernmental procedures. Briggs said her experi-
ence on these committees combined with her
Lawler
MEREDITH MCDERMOTT Photo Editor
and the commitment to minister to others has
made a difference in my life and in the lives of
so many Berry graduates.”
The board also elected Cecil B. “Buster”
Wright III (‘73C) as its vice chairman.
Wright, a Rome native serves as the senior
managing director and regional president for
Wells Fargo Advisors. Wright was also the
featured speaker during the December com-
mencement ceremonies last year.
awarded
humani-
ties grant
ANDREW BLEVINS
Deputy News Editor
Berry College will be the site
of exploration of “a new science
of virtue” thanks to a $150,000
grant awarded to Dana Professor
of Government and International
Studies Peter A. Lawler.
Lawler was awarded the grant
Feb. 28-30 in Chicago at the New
Science of Virtues Grant Compe-
tition. The competition is a mul-
tidisciplinary research initiative
that seeks contributions from in-
dividuals and teams working in
the humanities and the sciences.
It will award $3 million in two-
year research grants in 2010. The
New Science of Virtues Sympo-
sium took place in Chicago Feb.
28-30. It seeks creative solutions
to the question, “In what ways
might the humanities and the sci-
ences cooperate to develop richer
understandings of virtue for mod-
ern societies?”
The grant will go toward host-
ing and publicizing the “Stuck
with Virtue Conference Series,”
three conferences with a focus on
the role of virtue in human life.
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vember. It will explore the scien-
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and Darwin, theories Lawler said
are “at the foundation of both our
understanding of what science is
and who we are.”
The second will be in April
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of thought (for example, Tran-
shumanism and Sociobiology) that
either radicalize or rebel against
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The third conference, in No-
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public policy issues including the
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nus to chair the board.
College President Stephen R. Briggs said
Horrell was a natural choice to lead the
board.
“Mrs. Horrell has the full respect of every
member of the board,” he said. “And I also
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leadership abilities and her enthusiasm for
Berry.”
Horrell, a member of the board since 1999,
said she was humbled and grateful for the
board’s decision to elect her.
Features | Page 6
Print Industry
R.I.P.
executive leadership experience make her a
valuable asset to the board and the college.
“She’s been a leader for a great deal of her
professional life,” Briggs said. “That, com-
bined with her knowledge of Berry and the
things that make us unique, makes her an ex-
cellent choice to chair the board.”
Horrell said she has been enamored with
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“Three things have always impressed me
about Berry,” she said. “It’s work programs
are exceptional, the ‘head, heart and hands’
symbolism captures Berry’s spirit succinctly
Entertainment | Page 8
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Preview
In addition to the board elections, the
trustees also discussed several important is-
sues relating to the day-to-day function of the
college.
Briggs said the board spent a great deal of
time addressing the student work program on
campus.
“The board discussed ways to expand our
work program and provide more opportuni-
ties for students to participate in worthwhile
work done well,” he said.
SEE “TRUSTEES” P. 3
Sports | Page 7 Fact of the Week:
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Leaving?
implications of physical and men-
tal enhancement, organ markets
and the challenges of education.
Lawler is executive editor of
the scholarly quarterly “Perspec-
tives on Political Science” and
was a member of President Bush’s
Council on Bioethics.
SEE “LAWLER” P. 3
People spend about
two weeks of their
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please recycle our paper.
PAGE 2, CAMPUS CARRIER
‘SOUP-Off’ stirs up funds for Ugandan orphans
MALLORY OWENS
Staff Writer
In response to Ugandan instability, there will be a
SOUP-Off held tonight from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The Berry SOUP-Off will consist of various individu-
als, clubs, student organizations and halls who will make
a soup of their choice and bring it to the event, which will
be held in the Krannert Ballroom. Registration forms may
EHSLFNHGXSIURPWKH6WXGHQW$FWLYLWLHV2IÀFHDQGUHTXLUH
a $5 fee for individual entries and a $15 fee for halls/clubs
entries.
The money that is donated through this event will be
immediately sent to the parent organization of this initia-
tive, Experiential Learning International (ELI), which is
located in Denver, Colo. All checks may be made payable
to ELI and will be wired to Michael Namonya in Iganga,
Uganda. According to the Web site, after he receives the
money, he and his partner then do the “purchasing and
distribution” of the food and healthcare.
The acronym SOUP stands for the Sponsorship of
Orphans in Uganda Project. The mission statement found
on the organization’s Web site states that this organization
developed out of a recognized abundance of orphans in
Uganda.
The SOUP “has a commitment to provide food, medi-
cal care, education, shelter and clothing to as many under-
privileged orphans as possible.” Through providing these
basic needs, this organization seeks to “create a stronger,
more stable Ugandan future.” According to the Web site
for this initiative, there are Ugandan children living in
“dire poverty and are dying daily from malnutrition and
vaccine-preventable diseases.”
The Web site went on to say that most of their parents
have died from diseases such as AIDS, which is also a likely
Plant Trees!
Sell
your
soul.
Sell
ads .
The
Carrier.
Ad representatives are
needed. Please contact
Kevin Kleine.
NEWS MARCH 4, 2010
possibility for their own futures. However, The SOUP is
dedicated to combating this through giving “these chil-
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education and full bellies.”
Sophomore Brin Enterkin, the CEO for Berry Non-
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at Berry. Enterkin said she “could not turn a blind eye.”
She said she “saw beautiful children that were simply not
given the basic human rights they deserved.” Enterkin
said she is committed to improving the global community,
so “with the help of some of the most amazing friends,
[they] decided to hold a SOUP-Off to raise funds” for this
project.
Sophomore Amelia Todd, volunteer for The SOUP-Off,
began her connection with this program by meeting a prac-
tical need.
“I was able to contribute through building a Web site
that appealed to all kinds of people by creating a clear,
clean and creative countenance while maintaining a pro-
fessional presence on the Web,” Todd said. “I love seeing
people plug in their passions to a cause. By pulling all of
those passions and interests together, you can accomplish
so much more.”
In addition, Director of Student Activities Cecily Crow
said she is excited for this upcoming event.
“The concept is great, and it has brought some good
old-fashion competition [to Berry],” Crow said. “There are
approximately 40 entries [which is] amazing given that
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The Berry community is invited to attend and taste the
variety of soup entries. The soups will be judged, and there
will be two awards given: The People’s Choice Award and
the Golden Bowl Award. Admission to this event is a sug- DAVID CHIEM, Staff Photographer
gested $3 donation. Sophomore Brin Enterkin is leading the SOUP-Off
7RÀQGRXWPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQDERXWWKHLQLWLDWLYHYLVLW tonight from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The SOUP’s Web site, www.theafricansoup.org.
Kevin Kleine’s unhealthy
habit goes up in smoke.
Learn more at www.vikingfusion.berry.edu.
MARCH 4, 2010 NEWS CAMPUS CARRIER, PAGE 3

Promised technology for library postponed

AUSTIN WOLFF
News Reporter
The library had a plan to give students
more options for checking out technology.
This proposal faded quickly.
Library Director Sherre Harrington said the
technology expansion has been placed on the
backburner.
“We planned to get two Flip cameras and
two digital voice recorders,” Harrington said.
“There was a subcommittee of the information
technology (IT) committee that came up with
the idea to expand the technology. We haven’t
done that yet because we’ve been having to do
some careful budget analysis.”
This budget analysis called for the technol-
ogy purchases to be momentarily pushed to a
later date.
“We wanted to be very careful with our
budget this year,” Harrington said. “We had
a few more critical things to cover before we
could allocate funds for these cameras. There
are still plans to have them available.”
Harrington said the reason for putting off
the technology purchases was because many
resources are already available to students. “I think they’re happening, but I think we
“The IT subcommittee had a conversation may not have done them as aggressively as we
about adding a digital lab,” Harrington said. originally intended,” Harrington said. “People
´:H FDPH WR D FRQFOXVLRQ WR ÀUVW EX\ WKLV get busy. The plans are still here. They are just
equipment as planned, but we then realized taking longer to implement than we originally
many other resources are already available on expected.”
campus that many people don’t know about. Students have mixed reactions about the
Our idea for that was to do two things. First, stall in the new technology availability.
we would come up with perhaps a Web page Sophomore Leigha Caroland said she SOUP-Off
Enjoy and judge soup while
or an information source for faculty and stu- thinks when something is promised, someone
dents. The other thing would be to try to make should be held accountable when it does not raising funds and aware-
ness for the orphans of
VXUHVWXGHQWVVWDIÀQJWKHODEVLQ/DXJKOLQDQG happen.
Cook have taken the necessary training on the “I think students need an explanation for Uganda tonight at 5 p.m. in
the Krannert Ballroom.
computer programs.” XQIXOÀOOHG SODQVµ &DURODQG VDLG ´3HUVRQ-
While these resources are available to stu- ally, I probably won’t use the technology, but
dents, Harrington said the technology will still I think it should be here when they say it will The 13th Annual Con-
cert of the Berry College
be purchased relatively soon for student use. be.”
“I’m hoping to have the Flip cameras and Sophomore Lauren Holstein said the Dance Troupe: Imagine
Embark on a journey into
digital voice recorders in place by spring money allotted for the new technology should
break for students to utilize,” Harrington said. be used elsewhere. the mind’s eye tonight and
tomorrow at 8 p.m. and Sat-
“However, it’s not going to give students a lot “Cameras are great and everything, but
of time to utilize them.” how about they use the money to put ink in urday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
at the Rome City Audito-
Harrington said the other plans, such as the printers in the computer labs instead,”
creating the Web page or information source +ROVWHLQ VDLG ´2U À[ WKH PROG\ LVVXHV LQ rium. CE credit offered.
for faculty and students and training student moon or the pipes in Morton-Lemley.”
workers in the labs, are still going to happen. Student Koffeehouse
Listen to live performances
by Berry students tomor-

Social media compromises academic success row night at 9 p.m.

Alternate Housing Spring

MALLORY OWENS
Staff Writer
A recent article in “The Canadian Press,”
“Students failing because of Twitter, tex-
ting,” examined an increasing trend in higher
education.
The article said technology has increasingly
become a very distinctively important compo-
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student culture. Texting, Facebook and Twit-
ter, although nonexistent 10 years ago, are pri-
mary modes of communication and sources
of entertainment today. Students said they
increasingly look to the Internet to solve prob-
lems and rely on spell checks and grammar
FKHFNV WR SURGXFH D ÀQLVKHG DFDGHPLF SURG-
uct worth turning in.
This article claims that texting and social
networking sites are to blame for the “unac-
ceptable number of post-secondary students
who can’t write properly.” It asserts that this
allegation has been made over the past couple
of years, since the emergence of these sites, but
“now there seems to be some solid evidence.”
The article said, “Ontario’s Waterloo Uni-
versity is one of the few post-secondary insti-
tutions in Canada to require students to pass
an exam testing their English language skills.
However, almost a third of those students are
failing.”
The article also said that even those stu-
dents “with good marks out of Grade 12, so-
called elite students still can’t pass the simple
test.” The failing of the test is caused by poor
grammar usage.
In addition, the article claimed professors
and administrators at Simon Fraser College
stated that “emoticons, happy faces, sad faces
and abbreviations are some of the horrors
being handed in.”
Another teacher was quoted to have said,
“Punctuation errors are huge, and apostrophe
errors. Students seem to have absolutely no
idea what an apostrophe is for. None. Abso-
lutely none.”
These professors and administrators believe
that the “Internet norm of ignoring punctua-
tion and capitalization as well as using emoti-
cons may be acceptable in an e-mail to friends”
EXW ÀQG WKDW LW LV JRLQJ WR KDYH D ´GHDGO\
effect” on careers and academia. Using this
type of “texting language” shows others read-
ing the written work that the student is “not
good at analyzing complex subjects” or even
at expressing themselves.
Berry prides itself in its academic rigor and
even in the academic virtue of its students.
Is texting and social media diminishing aca-
demic success on our own campus?
Jim Watkins, professor of English, rhetoric
and writing, said he believes the “informality
of social media like Facebook places a low pre-
mium on grammar and punctuation.” He went
on to say “while social media may encourage
working in social media probably comes at Cleaning Competition
the expense of time spent reading books and Compete for the cleanest
newspapers.” Therefore, he said “it’s logical to room and win prizes includ-
assume this has resulted in a deterioration in ing gift cards, T-shirts and
reading comprehension and attention span.” cleaning supplies. The com-
Watkins said he sees a lot more “inattention petition starts at 12 p.m.
to punctuation and mechanics—even with Saturday, Mar. 6. Sign up in
some English majors,” than he does abbrevia- WKH7RZQKRXVH5$RIÀFH
tions, emoticons, or happy and sad faces.
“This is not a student problem, but instead Hollywood Dance
it is a society problem,” Professor of Govern- Kick off the Academy
ment and International Studies Michael Bailey Awards in your favorite
said. UHGFDUSHWRXWÀW6DWXUGD\
He said he does not receive many papers night at 9 p.m.
with horrible grammar or with smiley faces,
but instead he said he sees texting as an obsta- Faculty Collective Recital:
cle to learning. He has a strict policy on cell Ein deutsche Musikabend
phones and does not allow any texting while Hear a concert of German
in his class. In addition, Bailey said he has a masterworks Monday,
new rule concerning the use of laptops. Mar. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Bailey said anyone can use the laptop for Ford Dining Hall. CE credit
QRWHV%XWLIKHUHFHLYHVDQ\QRWLÀFDWLRQWKDWD offered.
student is using it for other purposes, such as
social media, while in class, the student will be The Yugo: The Rise and
asked to never bring it back to class, he said. Fall of the Worst Car in
Bailey said he believed the most troubling History
thing about social media is that “technology Enjoy a cross-cultural pre-
allows young people to instantly craft and sentation Tuesday, Mar. 9 in
invite others into a world of their own mak- the Evans Auditorium. CE
ing.” Therefore, this type of technology is credit offered.
teaching students that when “things aren’t
interesting or of their own choosing, they are Film and Discussion: For
seen as impositions” instead of educational The Bible Tells Me So

Trustees
CONTINUED FROM PG. 1
Some of these opportunities could
come with the completion of the pro-
some laxity in these areas, texting seems to moments. Bailey said that, more so than ever, View a documentary exam-
promote a complete disregard for punctuation we are putting things in our world that satisfy ining homosexuality and
and a very casual regard for correct spelling.” us and not things that challenge us. LWV SHUFHLYHG FRQÁLFW ZLWK
However, Watkins says the more troubling religion Tuesday, Mar. 9 at
part of this is that “the enormous amount of 7 p.m. in the Evans Audito-
time students give in their formative years to rium. CE credit offered.
German Movie Night –

Lawler
posed tennis center, which would be International Studies Kirsten Taylor said the The Edukators (2004)
located on Berry property. Briggs said JUDQWZLOOEHQHÀW%HUU\ *HWFXOWXUHGZLWKDÀOP
the idea of the tennis center revolves “It’s fantastic and will be a great help to the about three idealistic activ-
around the concept of students main- department,” she said. ists in present-day Ger-
CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Assistant Professor of History Matthew
taining and managing the day-to-day many Tuesday, Mar. 9 at 7
operations of the facility. Stanard said he was also glad to hear of the p.m. CE credit offered.
He is the author and editor of 14 books JUDQWEXWWKDWKHZDVQRWÁDEEHUJDVWHG
“One of the biggest selling points of
and more than 200 scholarly articles and “I think it’s unsurprising, given Lawler’s
the tennis center is the student work-
ers who would be managing it,” Briggs
chapters, and was the 2007 recipient of the record in terms of publications and research... Correction: The
Richard Weaver Prize in Scholarly letters.
said. “That was one of the things that
He has lectured at more than 80 colleges and
it’s the kind of grant that brings a lot of pres- photo on last week’s
the county was really impressed with in
universities.
tige to the institution…so that’s great, and it’d front page was
the proposal.” be great to see Berry do more of that kind of
Currently, Floyd County is reviewing
Lawler said the competition was stiff. thing,” Stanard said. “And I think there’s a taken by David
“The overwhelming majority of proposals
the plans for construction on the tennis
were from large, multidisciplinary teams from
pretty good infrastructure here to facilitate Chiem, staff photog-
center.
major research universities,” he said. “My
faculty research.” rapher - not Candler
7KHERDUGDOVRÀQDOL]HGWKHSULFHRI Almost 700 scholars and scientists from
tuition and board for the coming school
‘team’ was me and a theologian, Marc Guerra, around the world submitted letters of intent Hobbs, to whom
from Ave Maria University. Almost all of them
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had impressive and complicated power point
DVHQWU\LQWRWKHFRPSHWLWLRQ2QO\ÀQDOLVWV it was previously
announced later this semester.
presentations. I just got up and talked and
including Lawler, were invited to present their credited.
proposals in Chicago.
took questions for 40 minutes.”
Associate Professor of Government and
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THE CARRIER Kyler Post

Editor-in-Chief
Meredith McDermott
Photo Editor
Asst. Photo Editor
Anna Smith
The Carrier is published weekly except

Berry College
Amanda Griswell
Managing Editor
Jessica Hoover
Copy Editor
Claudia Hagan
5HFLSLHQWRI*HRUJLD&ROOHJH News Editor Asst. Business Manager
3UHVV$VVRFLDWLRQ·V6HQLRU Nicole NeSmith
&ROOHJH*HQHUDO([FHOOHQFH Opinions Editor Deputy News Editor
$ZDUG Katherine Lavey
Features Editor
Campus Carrier Ashley McIntyre
490520 Berry College
Mt. Berry, GA 30149
Sports Editor
Laura Diepenbrock
Asst. Entertainment
(706) 236-2294 Entertainment Editor
E-mail: campus_carrier@berry.edu
Brittany Howes Asst. Graphics Editor
GXULQJH[DPLQDWLRQSHULRGVDQGKROLGD\V
Graphics Editor Kevin Kleine
7KHRSLQLRQVHLWKHUHGLWRULDORUFRP-
Jessie Duckworth Adviser
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Online Editor
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Sarah Lathrop
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Andrew Blevins
WLRQVDUHORFDWHGLQ5LFKDUGV*\P
The Carrier reserves the right to edit all
Megan Benson
FRQWHQWIRUOHQJWKVW\OHJUDPPDUDQG
Asst. Sports Editor
Tristan Harrison Editorial OLEHO7KH&DUULHULVDYDLODEOHRQWKH%HUU\
&ROOHJHFDPSXVRQHIUHHSHUSHUVRQ
Editor
Board
Candler Hobbs
MARCH 4, 2010
Oscars fail to stand test of time
NICOLE NESMITH
Opinions Editor
Perched on a black metal base, it
leers down to the crowd. Sculpted like
an Olympian plated in gold, it gleams
with strength and pride.
%HIRUH LW ZDV RIÀFLDOO\ QDPHG
“The Oscar” in 1939, insiders called
the award “the golden trophy” or
“the statue of merit.” There was
also a short-lived attempt to popu-
larize the award as “the iron man.”
“7KH2VFDUµLVRIÀFLDOO\NQRZQDVWKH
“Academy Award of Merit,” depicted
as a naked knight holding a sword on
D UHHO RI ÀOP /LNH WKH LFRQLF LPDJH
the Academy Awards are revered
for nominations of the deserving, as
well as its ability to helm out politi-
cal, personal and promotional effects.
While this may be the appearance of
the Academy Awards, it is hardly the
reality.
Because its members are well-
regarded as some of the most gifted
and skilled artists in the motion pic-
ture world, the honor stands as a
superior achievement. However, it’s a
special time of year when the world
JHWVWRVHHWKHÁDJUDQWLQVHFXULWLHVRI
the entertainment industry as they
accept their awards and crave the
approval of their peers.
Members of the industry generally
vote for The Oscars. Therefore, many
ÀOPV LQ FRQQHFWLRQ ZLWK VDLG PHP-
bers slide into victory with a nomi-
nation. While I have enjoyed many
ÀOPV WKDW DSSHDUHG DW WKH $FDGHP\
Awards, both winners and losers, they
simply have not stood the test of time.
8QIRUWXQDWHO\PDQ\ÀOPVZLWKDUWLV-
tic vision, critical worth and cultural
Coed Dana: undemocratic decision
More than 400 students signed a petition against a coed Dana.
Does student input matter to the Berry administration?
SOUROSH AMANI
Guest writer
Berry College students were recently
made aware of Residence Life’s deci-
sion to turn Dana into a coed dorm.
This decision by Residence Life has not
received much enthusiasm from either
gender.
A petition was made and signed by
more than 400 students, which proved
useless. The question in this case is
whether Berry students have to power
to change the decisions made by Resi-
dence Life. The answer is no.
All the construction that has been
going on in Dana for more than a year
now is proof that the Berry administra-
tion made this decision when they cre-
ated the Dana renovation plans. In my
opinion, this was most likely planned
several years ago. For example, the fact
that no urinals have been placed in cer-
tain halls, and the secured doors that
separate the halls makes one wonder
OPINIONS
LQÁXHQFHDUHQHYHUJLYHQWKHOLJKWRI
day. An awards show is a popularity
contest and nothing more.
The obvious bias of the Academy
Awards is against certain types of
genres and performances. The Best
Picture Award has never been given
WRDQ\ÀOPWKDWZDVDQLPDWHGVFLHQFH
ÀFWLRQKRUURURUFRPHG\
Often, the decisions are based less
on skill and craft and more on personal
reasons. Past mistakes often drive
the representatives to feel sorry for a
nominee that ‘should have won many
years ago’ by popular consensus.
Consider Martin Scorcese, an accom-
plished director who won numerous
DZDUGV DQG QRPLQDWLRQV IRU ÀOPV
like “Raging Bull” and “Goodfellas.”
Sorcese’s most recent depiction of
his cinematic technique came in the
form of “The Departed.” However,
what many people may have viewed
as a well-deserved victory, I observed
as a lifetime achievement award. The
academy does realize there is a sepa-
rate award for that, right?
Sometimes I look over the nomi-
QHHV DQG , LPDJLQH WKH FULWHULD ÀOWHU-
ing through their heads. Let’s see,
inspirational is great, especially when
there is a happy ending. A well-known
actor or actress is favored, although
there are exceptions. Tom Hanks’ boy-
ish charm didn’t last forever. When it
dissipated, he was still considered a
phenomenal actor, although he con-
tinues to spiral downward. While his
acting continues to be competent, he
brings more substance as a producer
IRUÀOPVOLNH´:KHUHWKH:LOG7KLQJV
Are.” Remember when I mentioned a
harsh reality? Here it is.
Like anything else, the Academy
Awards come with criticism. Despite
my assessment, I nonetheless care
about the outcome. However, it
PHUHO\ IHHGV P\ VHOÀVK LQGXOJHQFH
If Kate Winslet won “Best Actress”
how long ago this decision was made
by the Berry administration. The fact
that a petition was created and signed
by more than 400 people is a clear sig-
nal from the student body that most
people are against the decision.
Personally, I will not be affected by
this decision since I will hopefully still
graduate after the Berry administra-
tion reads this opinion piece.
The truth is, I have been a resident
of Dana for the past three years, and I
would not mind living in coed dorms.
It doesn’t hurt to see more girls in Dana
anyway. It will make Dana look good
and smell better. However, most of the
people that I have spoken with do not
like this idea.
Many men are against this decision
because they are convinced that coed
dorms will take away from male bond-
ing activities and especially the Moun-
tain Day activities, which is something
that Dana residents look forward to
every year. Another argument is that
they feel that Dana’s security and visit-
ing hours will be stricter since females
will be living there as well.
A student’s living arrangements are
very important since housing can heav-
CAMPUS CARRIER PAGE 5
“What should Berry invest/
spend its money on?”
More and bet-
ter equipment
for the COM
department.”
Joey Palmer
Senior
every single year, I would applaud
and cheer. On the other hand, I
could care less if James Cameron
wins another Oscar for “Avatar.” If it More parking
were up to me, the Academy Awards
spots.”
would recognize Darren Aronofsky
(“The Wrestler”) for the genius that
he is and award Evan Rachel Wood
(“Thirteen”) for the chilling and elec-
trifying performances she has crafted
Katie Sherrod
throughout the years.
Junior
The Oscars are not about me and
they do not include you. This isn’t the
People’s Choice Awards. It’s a decep-
tively popular promotion scheme. It should be given
Pat yourself on the back, Academy to the choir. We
Awards; I think you may win this need a place to put
ÀJKW
our stuff. We’re sort
For eight decades, The Oscars have
survived the passage of war and eco- of orphans.”
nomic depression. When all is said
Michael Marie Hall
and done, “The Oscar” will be waiting
Senior
as a silent spectator, as the symbol for
the elite and victorious.
Faster internet.”
Patrick Frontz
Freshman
LO\ LQÁXHQFH DFDGHPLF SHUIRUPDQFHV
For example, many students may be
familiar with having a roommate who
is inconsiderate or makes noise when Outsourced ISP.”
you are trying to sleep.
The bottom line is that most Dana
residents are happy with the cur-
rent status. Most people do not like Joshua Baker
major changes when they are happy Junior
with what they have. As the saying
JRHV ´'RQ·W À[ LW ZKHQ LW·V QRW EUR-
ken.” In this case, I do not think that
the majority of Dana residents would
prefer making Dana coed in order to A student work
have more rooms available for them in program that
0RUJDQ'HHUÀHOG0DQ\SHRSOHWKDW, allows students
have spoken with enjoy living in Dana,
to work for their
especially after all the improvements.
As previosuly stated, I am not Sara Hohnadel tuition.”
really concerned about this issue since Senior
I am graduating. However, I do feel
bad for the students and friends that
must accept and deal with such a major
decision that was not done in a demo-
cratic fashion. I think the student body LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY
should have been involved in deciding Letters to the editor must include a name, address and
this issue since they are the ones that phone number, along with the writer’s class year or
have to live with it and not the Berry title. The Carrier reserves the right to edit for length,
style, grammar and libel.
administration.
E-MAIL: campus_carrier@berry.edu
3$*(&$0386&$55,(5 FEATURES 0$5&+

Digital textbooks next step for print

KATHERINE LAVEY
Features Editor
E-readers are becoming more popular.
The Amazon Kindle appeared last year
along with the Barnes and Noble Nook as
well as Sony’s creation, The Daily Edition.
Then, near the end of January, Apple’s
CEO, Steve Jobs announced their multi-
media e-reader, the iPad. On the Apple
VLWH \RX FDQ ZDWFK WKH ÀYH WR  PLQXWH
videos about its features. It is a device
that is smaller than a laptop but larger
than a cell phone. The tablet will allow
its users more capabilities than an iTouch
and is something that Apple has not made
before. Not only is it said to be revolution-
ary for the way people consume informa-
tion, but many believe it to be the “new
print medium.” E-readers can be another
ZD\ RI KDYLQJ LQIRUPDWLRQ DW RXU ÀQJHU-
tips everywhere we go.
R. Neil R. Kestner from Louisiana State
University wrote an article published on
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
discussing problems with science text-
ERRNVDWWKHFROOHJHOHYHOLQ.HVWQHU
said textbooks cause problems for stu-
dents in college because they are so large
and expensive; usually the material is not
covered in a semester or even a year. There
is an increased need for used textbooks.
What the future holds for textbooks is an
increasingly pressing issue. Kestner said
in a developing electronic age, laptops for
students could be seen as a solution. But
now, e-readers and e-books could poten-
WLDOO\EHEHQHÀFLDO
Berry’s own bookstore company Follett
designed to be lent by libraries, although
some libraries are lending them,” Har-
rington said. “We have one with a small
number of titles available on it.”
A press release on the Consumer Elec-
tronic Association reported at the Las
Vegas Consumer Electronics Show (CES)
held in January, presented a majority of
new products. But should traditional print
be shaking in its boots? No, not necessar-
ily. Technology is developing and com-
panies have already taken their steps to
adapting.
The New York Times posted an article
stating how publishers are negotiating
their deals with Apple, when iBooks are
available for iPad users. Apple has dis-
cussed plans with companies such as
Hachette Book Group, HarperCollins Pub-
lishers, Macmillan, Penguin and Simon &
Schuster for signing on to “provide e-book
content for the new tablet.” Amazon Kin-
GOHDOUHDG\KDVPRUHWKDQDYDLODEOH
books, leisure and textbooks included.
Hinds said converting textbooks to a
digital format is limited because print has
its advantages.
“Most textbooks are graphics-inten-
sive, with boxes, call outs, multi-columnar
layout, etc. Converting a conventional
textbook to e-book format, given current
limitations in the reader technology, may
eliminate some or many of these features,
DQG WKXV WKH LQVWUXFWLRQDO EHQHÀWV WKH\
were designed to supply,” Hinds said.
The way text is presented is viewed in
a two-page spread Hinds said. “Reducing
the view to one page is likely to impair the
presentation and hence the instructional DREW WHELCHEL, Staff Photographer

Education Group is aware of the technol- value.”

ogy developments and said they will to do
their best to ensure they provide materials
for students.
Director of Intellectual Properties at
FEG Isabella Hinds said she believes the
college bookstore’s goals are “to help stu-
dents maximize their education” by pro-
viding students with whatever materials
are needed for class. When the demands
are changing from books to digital, she
said.
“Our chief goal is to have students
equipped with the materials they need to
succeed and we deliver on that, regardless
of the adopted format, traditional bound
or e-book,” Hinds said.
Memorial Library Director Sherre Har-
rington said she believes the information
will become more easily accessible, and
VDLGHOHFWURQLFIRUPDWFRXOGEHEHQHÀFLDO
“I imagine that collaboration among
students and teachers, in a particular class
or across institutions, could be facilitated.
There are already projects where students
work together to annotate and expand a
Harrington said there are already
changes, such as “print-on-demand
programs.”
“I think publishers will eventually
become open to agreements that allow
some sharing of the electronic text,” Har-
rington said. “Publishers are beginning
to allow the large library-focused e-book
aggregators such as NetLibrary and Ebrary
to move toward nonproprietary formats
such as PDF and allowing easier printing
and saving of content.”
BRITTANY HOWES,Graphics Editor
Where content availability is concerned,
Hinds said Amazon and Sony have unsuc-
cessfully “negotiated with textbook pub-
lishers and copyright holders to format
and provide e-book reader-friendly ver-
sions of their works.”
“Sony’s e-book store and online book-
store partners do make available a selec-
tion of works in the public domain, as well
as scattered health science, technical, and
professional texts. Although many books
adopted for college courses are, in fact,
trade books (e.g., novels or general non-
“With state education budgets being
slashed, tuition rising and the recession
squeezing students and their parents, cost
LV D VLJQLÀFDQW LVVXH LQ HYHU\ GHFLVLRQµ
Hinds said. “Students who are already
expected or even required to purchase a
computer may be unwilling or unable to
VSHQG  WR  IRU D GHYLFH WKDW ZLOO
read only some of the books required for
their courses.”
Associate Professor of Government
and International Studies Kristen Taylor
has been reading from a Kindle since last
March.
She said it was great for leisure reading.
“I love it,” Taylor said.
She said she prefers the screen of the
Kindle compared to the screen of an iPad,
which is similar to looking at a computer
screen.
Taylor said she believes the iPad will
expand the e-reader audience.
“It’s not a replacement for my Kindle,”
Taylor said.
As for taking over print, Taylor said
books still have a place in the world.
“There will be a market for books,”
Taylor said. She said there is a certain
security of having a book, but does see
EHQHÀWV RI WKH GHYLFHV 2QH EHQHÀW LV DQ
overall increase in reading of the masses
and smaller companies, Taylor said.
“I suspect it will make it easier for
independent publishers to get their books
known,” Taylor said.
Freshman biology major Will Corley
said he considers himself a little bit of a
gadget guy. He has a Macbook Pro and has
used a Kindle since last year. For the most
part, he enjoys most aspects of the device.
“It’s nice to be able to have a library in
one space, and it saves time,” Corley said.
Corley said he had a couple things he
ZDVQ·W VDWLVÀHG ZLWK WKRXJK ´,W GRHVQ·W
keep track of the page, and it doesn’t feel
the same as a book,” Corely said. “I’m
Corely said.
“You can’t always rely on technology,”
he said. “Something could go wrong, and
the books would be deleted.”
Senior Lauren Wright has read about
the iPad but has never used an e-reader. “I
feel like it’s just a giant iPod... they are one
step closer to the disappearance of physi-
cal newspapers and magazines, and in the
further future, even books,” Wright said.
Wright said she believes it would
WDNH PD\EH ÀYH WR  \HDUV IRU ERRNV WR
disappear.
“I think technology will advance and
they will become even more popular
quickly,” Wright said. “There are genera-
tions that refuse to use something other
than a hard copy. But at least some physi-
cal newspapers and magazines will exist
for a long time.”
Wright also said she could see electronic
textbooks as an amazing idea.
“We could highlight, add notes and
search for certain text like you can in Word
or PDFs but then of course there would be
the problem of pirating,” Wright said.
Junior sociology major Jesse Burnette
said he would never buy an iPad, he rarely
uses his iPod, “unless it’s in my car” but
said he still thinks the new tablet is “pretty
cool.”
“You can listen to music, read, watch
movies,” Burnette said.
Burnette said he believes within our
generation books would probably be
extinct or at least die before magazines.
“It would probably be a good thing in
schools,” Burnette said. “It’ll have more
kids reading.”
,7:RUOGFRPUHSRUWHG0DUFKWKHUHDUH
new developments for the e-readers that
will “rock the e-reader world.” The new
chip will make things like turning pages
much faster and add colored screens, said
ITWorld’s staff.
shared copy of a text, and that will surely
become easier and more common,” Har-
rington said.
An option for Kindles to be accessed at
a college library sounds rewarding.
“Kindles for example, aren’t currently
ÀFWLRQ WKH\ UHSUHVHQW D VPDOO SHUFHQWDJH
holding an expensive device but you get
used to it.” She said it is more like reading
Correction: Last
of sales in the course materials market,”
off a page. week’s photo should
Hinds said.
Another major concern has been the
+H VDLG KH FRXOG VHH WKH EHQHÀWV RI have been credited
overall prices of the e-readers, which could
textbooks since we are predominately a
technology savvy generation.
to Drew Whelchel,
PDNHLWGLIÀFXOWWRLPSOHPHQWLQVFKRROV
Books probably will not go extinct, Staff Photographer
MARCH 4, 2010 SPORTS PAGE 7, CAMPUS CARRIER

Softball splits doubleheader at home

CAMERON CARTER
Staff Writer
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For the 13th year, the Berry College Dance Troupe is performing at
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College Dance Troupe Concert
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Rome City Auditorium
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