THE MAGAZINE  
  Six Issues of Feature Stories
by
Kennesaw State University Writers
Fall 2002
 
  Issue Four  

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Issue Four is another terrific exploration of what it means to be human: Articles range from
a defense of Halloween for young people and the effects of child daycare centers to planning
care for the elderly, from the effects of casual dressing and casual business practices to the
impact of U.S. foreign and social policies, from the excitement of a Georgia turkey hunt to the
the insecurity and ecstacy of being a writer, from the touching story of rediscoverd writer
Zora Neale Hurston to the equally touching story of the impacts of Traumatic Brain Injury.

CONTENTS - Click in box to read.

Hollie Allen:
Casual clothes, casual attitudes, casual profits?
Theresa Dilks:
Who will take care of the elderly?
Tyler Driver:
Dry Rain
Brekke Ferguson:
The bittersweet agony of writing
Marc Fitten:
But It Is The Economy, Stupid!
Stacie Higdon
Blake Jones:
U. S. Foreign Policy laid the foundation for September 11th
Alison Larson:
Education in a Technological World
Kyle Levstek:
Haralson County turkey tales
Cheryl Miller:
The invisible injury
Tara Nichols:
Beyond Napster
Timothy Orff:
The feeling of security
Tony Sarrecchia:
The truth about Halloween
Susan Sims:
Her Eyes Were Watching God
DeAnna Sinyard
Steve Taylor:
Burger blunders
Rodney Vickery
Rachel Vincent:
Daycare facilities:
Is it harmful for children to be in a daycare center all day?
Grant Voyles:
Hemp: Problem or solution?
 

All views expressed are those of the writers and do not represent the official opinion of Kennesaw State University.

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