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      The independent news website of The Kent Stater & TV2

      KentWired

      KentWired
      • News
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      • Opinion
        • Guest Columns
        • THIS OR THAT
        • Dear KentWired

        • Letters To Editor
        • Submit a Letter
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        • Coronavirus
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        • The Blurb
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        The independent news website of The Kent Stater & TV2

        KentWired

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        KSU chorale updates Yuletide Feaste

        Shauna Carter
        December 2, 2010

        var so = new SWFObject(‘http://www.staterinteractive.com/player.swf’,’mpl’,’376′,’282′,’9′);

        so.addParam(‘allowscriptaccess’,’always’);

        so.addParam(‘allowfullscreen’,’true’);

        so.addParam(‘flashvars’,’&file=Feast_Yuletide.flv&image=http://www.staterinteractive.com/feast_Yuletide.jpg&frontcolor=6666FF&lightcolor=EEEEEE&skin=http://www.staterinteractive.com/snel.swf&streamer=rtmp://flashmedia.kent.edu/fms-jmc/kentWired/’);

        so.write(‘Feast_Yuletide.flv’);

        – Nicole Gennarelli

        You can contact Shauna Carter at [email protected].

        Leave a Comment
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        kentwired

        On Thursday, Fox News hosted a debate between Cali On Thursday, Fox News hosted a debate between California Governor Gavin Newsom and Florida Governor and current presidential candidate Ron DeSantis. In typical American fashion, this debate was a disaster of yelling and talking over one another, resulting in very little discernible information being broadcast to the American people regarding either governor’s platform. DeSantis is trailing in his home state by upwards of 40 points, with the majority of his state favoring the reelection of Donald Trump in 2024. Newsom stated this is one of the few things the two have in common: neither himself nor DeSantis will be their party’s nominee in 2024. 

The first issue the governors were asked to speak about is the current quality of life in their respective states regarding the economy. Governor Newsom was the first to respond, taking this opportunity to go after DeSantis and the fact he welcomed money into his state from Joe Biden’s “Build Back Better” legislation with open arms. DeSantis claimed this was factually incorrect, a statement he continued to make throughout the debate to refute any and all of Newsom’s points that he did not like being brought up. Newsom went on to criticize Florida’s tax policy wherein low-wage workers pay a higher percentage in tax than billionaires, which boggles my mind that anywhere in the world, billionaires get tax breaks and the costs of these breaks are shouldered by the hard-working people of America. Seemingly every day, the state of Florida finds new policies that regress this country until it is barely recognizable. 

One of the most regressive policies instituted in Florida is the “reform” taking place in the education system, which consists of banning sexual education as it pertains to LGBTQ+ individuals, banning education about gender and sexual identity, banning any books that even hint at LGBTQ+ themes and the forced outing of transgender students to their parents. 

Read more at the link in bio. 

🎨 Gabrielle Lutz 
📰 Jackson Small
        Sabrina Carpenter has been one of my most welcomed Sabrina Carpenter has been one of my most welcomed surprises of the year. Initially, she wasn’t an artist I felt compelled to tune into. I didn’t have a connection to her Disney Channel days since they came after I moved on to teen-centered dramas, and I have an annoying habit of sticking to artists I already know. That was all until I heard a snippet of her sleeper hit “Nonsense” and replayed until it made the number three spot on my 2023 Spotify Wrapped. 

Carpenter has only just been recognized as a new force to be reckoned with in the pop scene. Her 2022 album “Emails I Can’t Send” was received favorably among fans and critics, and the record’s songs have proven to have staying power over a year after its release. It’s a commendable feat considering we’re in the age of social media and what was relevant yesterday will be dead and forgotten about by tomorrow. It’s all due to Carpenter’s ability to naturally produce a catchy song. The album was ripe with narrative storytelling, witty lyrics and melodic production. Luckily, Carpenter extends all that was great about “Emails I Can’t Send” to her latest entry into the Christmas music sphere, “Fruitcake.” 

The EP opens with “A Nonsense Christmas,” a remix of her most popular song filled with enough holiday-themed sexual innuendos to last you until the New Year. While Christmas songs usually have a hint of family-friendly fun, Carpenter isn’t interested in bringing the family together with this one. This is a flirty song for getting your crush to join you by the fireplace, and it’s just as fun and addicting as the original. 

Rea more at the link in bio. 

🎨 Faith Fistler 
📰 Faith Fistler
        Coffee lovers and sport fans will have a chance to Coffee lovers and sport fans will have a chance to enjoy drinks, sports and memorabilia at 427 Franklin Ave. in Kent starting in January. 

The idea for the new coffee destination, soon to be named State Champs, came from co-founders Ally Eclarin and Cassy Kopp. 

“It’s one of those great ideas where you think, ‘It must already exist,’ and upon doing research — it didn’t,” Eclarin said. “We have sports bars, and we have coffee shops, and what we found is that sports fans, coffee fans and streetwear fans all have similar interests and community is the thing that connects all three.” 

Read more at the link in bio. 

📸 Courtesy of Ally Eclarin and Cassy Kopp 
📰 Patrick Creedon
        Faculty and students have studied wetlands on camp Faculty and students have studied wetlands on campus for years so they can understand the history to better preserve and protect the environment for the future. 

Originally, the wetlands were low-lying areas that would flood for all or part of the year and a fair amount of the land around campus consisted of farm fields and forestry. Although, when the campus was in need of expansion with its further growth over the years, most of the wetlands were drained and built over top of, leaving a significantly smaller number of wetlands and a change in the environment around them, as explained by associate professor of the Department of Geography, Jennifer Mapes. 

While looking at the history of the diminishing number of wetlands over the years, Mapes explained the main reason why. 

Read more at the link in bio. 

📸 Courtesy of Lauren Kinsman-Costello 
📰 Ella Katona
        In Greta Gerwig’s 2019 film adaptation of “Lit In Greta Gerwig’s 2019 film adaptation of “Little Women,” Saorise Ronan’s leading character, Jo March said, “Women, they have minds, and they have souls, as well as just hearts. And they’ve got ambition, and they’ve got talent, as well as just beauty. I’m so sick of people saying that love is just all a woman is fit for.” 

Now, most of the characters in Greta Gerwig’s award-winning film are strong, empowered and compelling women and there are other great examples of women empowerment and good representation of women in films and television, but there just simply isn’t enough. 

I have my own opinions on this topic, but I spoke with two young women on the Kent State University Campus to gain a woman’s perspective. The first of the two was Cara Myers, a first year art education major. 

Read more at the link in our bio 

🎨Mia Marino 
📰Nick Keller,
        A former American diplomat who served as U.S. amba A former American diplomat who served as U.S. ambassador to Bolivia has been charged with serving as a secret agent for Cuba’s intelligence services dating back decades, the Justice Department said Monday.

Newly unsealed court papers allege that Manuel Rocha engaged in “clandestine activity” on Cuba’s behalf since at least 1981, including by meeting with Cuban intelligence operatives and providing false information to U.S. government officials about his travels and contacts.

The complaint, filed in federal court in Miami, charges Rocha with crimes including acting as an illegal agent of a foreign government and provides a vivid case study in what American officials say are long-standing efforts by Cuba and its notoriously sophisticated intelligence services to target government officials who can be flipped. 

Read more at the link in our bio

📰Joshua Goodman and Eric Tucker, AP News
        The KnitLAB, which officially opened in June of th The KnitLAB, which officially opened in June of this year, utilizes four high-tech digital knitting machines which students can utilize to help them in their classes and future careers.

“In the KnitLAB [students] can test the designs they programmed, knit some samples, or create pieces for their collections,” said Irina Milke Pavlova, second year master’s student and graduate instructor who works in the KnitLAB. “Or just to see and learn how to operate the knitting machine.”

The reasoning behind opening this resource was the increasingly expansive world of digital knitting that is impacting the fashion industry even at the university, said Pavlova. 

Read more at the link in our bio 

📸 Olivia Montgomery 
📰 Olivia Montgomery
        People will have a chance to win as much as a $500 People will have a chance to win as much as a $500 gift card to businesses in downtown Kent starting Dec. 1 if they participate in Main Street Kent’s Elf Hunt.

A Main Street Kent elf is placed in 30 participating businesses throughout downtown. Hunt participants can grab an Elf Hunt contest card from one of the businesses to begin the challenge. 

If a participant finds the elf in at least 10 businesses and marks them down on their card, they can enter for a chance to win a $25 Kent card. Two $25 Kent cards can be won if the elf is found in 20 businesses and a $500 Kent card can be won if the elf is found in all 30 businesses. 

Read more at the link in our bio 

📸Isabella Schreck 
📰Chloe Wilson-Henline
        The Kent State women’s basketball team lost 76-4 The Kent State women’s basketball team lost 76-49 on Sunday to No. 15 Florida State (6-2) in Tallahassee. 

“I can’t remember a game I’ve coached where we missed so many layups,” coach Todd Starkey said. 

The Flashes (4-3) finished the game shooting 18-of-73, but after three quarters, the score was 51-39 because of the rebounding efforts of junior forward Bridget Dunn and redshirt senior guard Katie Shumate. 

Read more at the link in our bio 

📸Yasmeen Matthews 
📰Emily Lowen
        To an overflowing crowd, the student fashion group To an overflowing crowd, the student fashion group Modista displayed their annual fashion show Dec. 2 with designs inspired by the concept of “paradox”, the idea of pairing two contradictory statements or concepts together.

“We wanted to shed a light on a lot of the contradictions and hypocrisy and lies that we see in the fashion industry,” Modista president Rileyanna Karić said. “A lot of it is more metaphorical than you’ll see in the show, but a lot of it is social commentary on fashion.”

The show production went precisely how the junior fashion merchandising student anticipated.

Read more at the link in our bio. 

📸 Emileigh Paulus 
📰 Kelsie Horner
        The Kent State wrestling team left Saturday aftern The Kent State wrestling team left Saturday afternoon with losses to Gardner-Webb, Buffalo and Chattanooga. 

In the first event, KSU fell to a 28-11 loss against Gardner-Webb. In the second matchup, Kent State dropped its conference matchup to Buffalo 25-15. Chattanooga got the blowout win in the final matchup for a 38-3 final.

The Flashes were coming off their Navy Classic event on Nov. 18, with sophomore Blake Schaffer wrestling to a fifth-place finish.

Read more at the link in our bio. 

📰 Kyle Kuchta
        Load More Follow on Instagram
        Most Viewed
        1
        Outside of the Kent State Surplus Store on Nov. 29, 2023.

        Kent State University Surplus Store sells old university items for cheaper prices

        2
        Ohio Bliss in Kent is a medical marijuana dispensary seeking an adult-use dispensary license.

        Statewide marijuana legalization leads to changes among retailers

        3
        A car sits outside of the duplex where a 35-year-old woman was killed Nov. 21, 2023.

        Kent police search for homicide suspect

        Today’s Events
        • 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm – Winter Coat & Clothing Drive
        • 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm – Family Friendly Study Hours
        • 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm – FAB Karaoke-Disney
        Advertisement
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        • QUIZ: Which Thanksgiving guest are you?
          QUIZ: Which Thanksgiving guest are you?
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        Follow KentWired on Instagram.

        kentwired

        On Thursday, Fox News hosted a debate between Cali On Thursday, Fox News hosted a debate between California Governor Gavin Newsom and Florida Governor and current presidential candidate Ron DeSantis. In typical American fashion, this debate was a disaster of yelling and talking over one another, resulting in very little discernible information being broadcast to the American people regarding either governor’s platform. DeSantis is trailing in his home state by upwards of 40 points, with the majority of his state favoring the reelection of Donald Trump in 2024. Newsom stated this is one of the few things the two have in common: neither himself nor DeSantis will be their party’s nominee in 2024. 

The first issue the governors were asked to speak about is the current quality of life in their respective states regarding the economy. Governor Newsom was the first to respond, taking this opportunity to go after DeSantis and the fact he welcomed money into his state from Joe Biden’s “Build Back Better” legislation with open arms. DeSantis claimed this was factually incorrect, a statement he continued to make throughout the debate to refute any and all of Newsom’s points that he did not like being brought up. Newsom went on to criticize Florida’s tax policy wherein low-wage workers pay a higher percentage in tax than billionaires, which boggles my mind that anywhere in the world, billionaires get tax breaks and the costs of these breaks are shouldered by the hard-working people of America. Seemingly every day, the state of Florida finds new policies that regress this country until it is barely recognizable. 

One of the most regressive policies instituted in Florida is the “reform” taking place in the education system, which consists of banning sexual education as it pertains to LGBTQ+ individuals, banning education about gender and sexual identity, banning any books that even hint at LGBTQ+ themes and the forced outing of transgender students to their parents. 

Read more at the link in bio. 

🎨 Gabrielle Lutz 
📰 Jackson Small
        Sabrina Carpenter has been one of my most welcomed Sabrina Carpenter has been one of my most welcomed surprises of the year. Initially, she wasn’t an artist I felt compelled to tune into. I didn’t have a connection to her Disney Channel days since they came after I moved on to teen-centered dramas, and I have an annoying habit of sticking to artists I already know. That was all until I heard a snippet of her sleeper hit “Nonsense” and replayed until it made the number three spot on my 2023 Spotify Wrapped. 

Carpenter has only just been recognized as a new force to be reckoned with in the pop scene. Her 2022 album “Emails I Can’t Send” was received favorably among fans and critics, and the record’s songs have proven to have staying power over a year after its release. It’s a commendable feat considering we’re in the age of social media and what was relevant yesterday will be dead and forgotten about by tomorrow. It’s all due to Carpenter’s ability to naturally produce a catchy song. The album was ripe with narrative storytelling, witty lyrics and melodic production. Luckily, Carpenter extends all that was great about “Emails I Can’t Send” to her latest entry into the Christmas music sphere, “Fruitcake.” 

The EP opens with “A Nonsense Christmas,” a remix of her most popular song filled with enough holiday-themed sexual innuendos to last you until the New Year. While Christmas songs usually have a hint of family-friendly fun, Carpenter isn’t interested in bringing the family together with this one. This is a flirty song for getting your crush to join you by the fireplace, and it’s just as fun and addicting as the original. 

Rea more at the link in bio. 

🎨 Faith Fistler 
📰 Faith Fistler
        Coffee lovers and sport fans will have a chance to Coffee lovers and sport fans will have a chance to enjoy drinks, sports and memorabilia at 427 Franklin Ave. in Kent starting in January. 

The idea for the new coffee destination, soon to be named State Champs, came from co-founders Ally Eclarin and Cassy Kopp. 

“It’s one of those great ideas where you think, ‘It must already exist,’ and upon doing research — it didn’t,” Eclarin said. “We have sports bars, and we have coffee shops, and what we found is that sports fans, coffee fans and streetwear fans all have similar interests and community is the thing that connects all three.” 

Read more at the link in bio. 

📸 Courtesy of Ally Eclarin and Cassy Kopp 
📰 Patrick Creedon
        Faculty and students have studied wetlands on camp Faculty and students have studied wetlands on campus for years so they can understand the history to better preserve and protect the environment for the future. 

Originally, the wetlands were low-lying areas that would flood for all or part of the year and a fair amount of the land around campus consisted of farm fields and forestry. Although, when the campus was in need of expansion with its further growth over the years, most of the wetlands were drained and built over top of, leaving a significantly smaller number of wetlands and a change in the environment around them, as explained by associate professor of the Department of Geography, Jennifer Mapes. 

While looking at the history of the diminishing number of wetlands over the years, Mapes explained the main reason why. 

Read more at the link in bio. 

📸 Courtesy of Lauren Kinsman-Costello 
📰 Ella Katona
        In Greta Gerwig’s 2019 film adaptation of “Lit In Greta Gerwig’s 2019 film adaptation of “Little Women,” Saorise Ronan’s leading character, Jo March said, “Women, they have minds, and they have souls, as well as just hearts. And they’ve got ambition, and they’ve got talent, as well as just beauty. I’m so sick of people saying that love is just all a woman is fit for.” 

Now, most of the characters in Greta Gerwig’s award-winning film are strong, empowered and compelling women and there are other great examples of women empowerment and good representation of women in films and television, but there just simply isn’t enough. 

I have my own opinions on this topic, but I spoke with two young women on the Kent State University Campus to gain a woman’s perspective. The first of the two was Cara Myers, a first year art education major. 

Read more at the link in our bio 

🎨Mia Marino 
📰Nick Keller,
        A former American diplomat who served as U.S. amba A former American diplomat who served as U.S. ambassador to Bolivia has been charged with serving as a secret agent for Cuba’s intelligence services dating back decades, the Justice Department said Monday.

Newly unsealed court papers allege that Manuel Rocha engaged in “clandestine activity” on Cuba’s behalf since at least 1981, including by meeting with Cuban intelligence operatives and providing false information to U.S. government officials about his travels and contacts.

The complaint, filed in federal court in Miami, charges Rocha with crimes including acting as an illegal agent of a foreign government and provides a vivid case study in what American officials say are long-standing efforts by Cuba and its notoriously sophisticated intelligence services to target government officials who can be flipped. 

Read more at the link in our bio

📰Joshua Goodman and Eric Tucker, AP News
        The KnitLAB, which officially opened in June of th The KnitLAB, which officially opened in June of this year, utilizes four high-tech digital knitting machines which students can utilize to help them in their classes and future careers.

“In the KnitLAB [students] can test the designs they programmed, knit some samples, or create pieces for their collections,” said Irina Milke Pavlova, second year master’s student and graduate instructor who works in the KnitLAB. “Or just to see and learn how to operate the knitting machine.”

The reasoning behind opening this resource was the increasingly expansive world of digital knitting that is impacting the fashion industry even at the university, said Pavlova. 

Read more at the link in our bio 

📸 Olivia Montgomery 
📰 Olivia Montgomery
        People will have a chance to win as much as a $500 People will have a chance to win as much as a $500 gift card to businesses in downtown Kent starting Dec. 1 if they participate in Main Street Kent’s Elf Hunt.

A Main Street Kent elf is placed in 30 participating businesses throughout downtown. Hunt participants can grab an Elf Hunt contest card from one of the businesses to begin the challenge. 

If a participant finds the elf in at least 10 businesses and marks them down on their card, they can enter for a chance to win a $25 Kent card. Two $25 Kent cards can be won if the elf is found in 20 businesses and a $500 Kent card can be won if the elf is found in all 30 businesses. 

Read more at the link in our bio 

📸Isabella Schreck 
📰Chloe Wilson-Henline
        The Kent State women’s basketball team lost 76-4 The Kent State women’s basketball team lost 76-49 on Sunday to No. 15 Florida State (6-2) in Tallahassee. 

“I can’t remember a game I’ve coached where we missed so many layups,” coach Todd Starkey said. 

The Flashes (4-3) finished the game shooting 18-of-73, but after three quarters, the score was 51-39 because of the rebounding efforts of junior forward Bridget Dunn and redshirt senior guard Katie Shumate. 

Read more at the link in our bio 

📸Yasmeen Matthews 
📰Emily Lowen
        To an overflowing crowd, the student fashion group To an overflowing crowd, the student fashion group Modista displayed their annual fashion show Dec. 2 with designs inspired by the concept of “paradox”, the idea of pairing two contradictory statements or concepts together.

“We wanted to shed a light on a lot of the contradictions and hypocrisy and lies that we see in the fashion industry,” Modista president Rileyanna Karić said. “A lot of it is more metaphorical than you’ll see in the show, but a lot of it is social commentary on fashion.”

The show production went precisely how the junior fashion merchandising student anticipated.

Read more at the link in our bio. 

📸 Emileigh Paulus 
📰 Kelsie Horner
        The Kent State wrestling team left Saturday aftern The Kent State wrestling team left Saturday afternoon with losses to Gardner-Webb, Buffalo and Chattanooga. 

In the first event, KSU fell to a 28-11 loss against Gardner-Webb. In the second matchup, Kent State dropped its conference matchup to Buffalo 25-15. Chattanooga got the blowout win in the final matchup for a 38-3 final.

The Flashes were coming off their Navy Classic event on Nov. 18, with sophomore Blake Schaffer wrestling to a fifth-place finish.

Read more at the link in our bio. 

📰 Kyle Kuchta
        Load More Follow on Instagram
        Today’s Events
        • 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm – Winter Coat & Clothing Drive
        • 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm – Family Friendly Study Hours
        • 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm – FAB Karaoke-Disney
        Navigate Left
        Navigate Right
        • QUIZ: Which Thanksgiving guest are you?
          QUIZ: Which Thanksgiving guest are you?

          Savana Capp, Isabella Schreck and Grace Springer and Designs by Cari Stonis | November 6, 2023

        Navigate Left
        • A car sits outside of the duplex where a 35-year-old woman was killed Nov. 21, 2023.

          Latest Updates

          UPDATE: Suspect of Kent homicide arrested in Texas

        • KentWired Illustration by Gabrielle Lutz

          Latest Updates

          OPINION: Sean Hannity and Ron DeSantis take on Governor Gavin Newsom

        • State Champs, a sports-themed coffee shop, will open in Kent in January.

          Latest Updates

          Sports-themed coffee shop to open in Kent

        • Illustration by Faith Fistler

          Latest Updates

          OPINION: Sabrina Carpenter serves up a new Christmas classic with “Fruitcake”

        • Former KSU undergraduate students Carlyn Mitchell and Taylor Michael. They are collecting samples in the Campus Center Water Quality Basins wetland.

          Latest Updates

          Wetlands on campus: How they are preserved, used for education

        • OPINION: Women in the media and their underutilization

          Latest Updates

          OPINION: Women in the media and their underutilization

        • Technological equipment within The School of Fashions KnitLAB on Dec. 1, 2023.

          Latest Updates

          School of Fashion creates opportunities for students through technological advancements

        • People enjoy a day in downtown Kent on October 5, 2023.

          Latest Updates

          Elf Hunt brings holiday twist to local business support

        • Students make holiday decor in Waterjet Winter Wonderland Workshop

          Latest Updates

          Students make holiday decor in Waterjet Winter Wonderland Workshop

        • Kent State Golden Flashes cheer after a three-point shot in the game against Coppin State Eagles on Nov. 29, 2023.

          Latest Updates

          Women’s basketball struggles late against No. 15 Florida State

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            KSU chorale updates Yuletide Feaste
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