12 The Voice, For Students, By Students | November 17, 2010 | www.fsuvoice.com | send news tips to the editor; lbrown15@broncos.uncfsu.edu
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CAREER continued from page 3
Seek more leadership positions and further
develop their leadership skills while they are
volunteering with the organization.
The Voice- Why should students who start
college with no experience on boards or stu
dent councils in high school participate in
these things in college?
D. Sturdavent- Participating in college
activities will enhance the student’s matricu
lation.
The Voice- How do you feel the junior
class will compete in the job field?
L. Jones- Hopefiil. Juniors still have more
time to accumulate the skills they need to
be successful. They can do this by attending
workshops.
Career Services say the clothing closet is
still “going strong” and “students have real
ized the importance of professional dress.”
Counselors encourage all students to par
ticipate in the workshops they provide. Their
desire is for all FSU students to be success
ful.
GLORY continued from page 9
ness, Keaton’s perkiness, and Goldblum’s dry
humor and seriousness, thiS' movie wins the
hearts of its audience. However, it does seem
as though it is geared more towards a younger
audience. The film can best be described with
the one word Mike Pomeroy refused to say,
“Fluffy.”
McAdams shined throughout the film con
sidering the fact that her co-stars are all vet
eran superstars. As the youngest of the lead
stars, McAdams held her own and continues
to prove to Hollywood that she can be a big
movie headliner.
FSU students in the audience were able to
see what it would be like to work in such a
fast-paced industry. It takes hard work, dedi
cation and persistence to raise ones status in
this type of industry. While this movie was
fictional, its actors showed through their char
acters that working in journalism and broad
cast type industries takes patience, time and
maybe a few laughs along the way.
ART continued from page 8
and a quick once over of the East wing Ms.
Hayden knows what she can’t wait to see.
“Where are The Gates of Hell?” asks Ms.
Hayden. The West wing of course.
The West wing speaks for itself It all be
gins as you walk through the tree lined walk
way, straight into the museums permanent
exhibit, Afiican works of art, Auguste Rodin,
and Ancient Egyptian artifacts intermingling
with European masters and contemporary art
ists.
As the tour passes through the Afiican Art
exhibits students, laughing and joking, and
inquiring about the individual pieces. The
tour is full of those timeless debates of “is
that a monkey on a stick?” asks Josh Brown,
“I’ve never seen a monkey on stick before,”
responds Ms. Hayden. Passing through the
European Masters exhibits everyone stands
perfectly still, eyes slipping over each paint
ing, exploring and analyzing each peace. Al
most so serious and silent, then suddenly the
debate becomes about cherubim in the clouds
and their sinister appearance. “Those babies
are definitely evil,” According to Mr. Alan
Mcniell. Comments are suddenly met by a
burst of laughter but there is definite interest.
Of course through all the humor there is
silence and amazement standing in the entry
way and a sense of awe walking through Ro
din’s Inferno.