Journalism Class - Monday September 26, 2005

[jerusalem-s.livejournal.com]

Professor Jerusalem looks old and cranky this morning - or as old and cranky as you can get at the ripe old age of 35. The cat is again playing beneath his desk, this time with something that it probably wouldn't pay to examine too closely.

The Professor is poking somewhat suspiciously at what looks like a perfectly ordinary sandwich.

On the screen behind him is the following message:

Announcement:

I don't want to talk about it. At all. I don't want to hear it, either. Foodstuffs of any kind and the shambling undead are both totally verboten subjects.

Instead, I want to hear about your thoughts as to the student elections - unrelated to the homework assignment. If you must gossip and chatter, let's stick to actual school business. Please.


ALSO: This professor has made it his life's work to make politicians live up to their promises or put them through an un-ending living Hell and will most likely be encouraging his students to do the same. Tomorrow we will discuss 'Monstering'. With inappropriate glee and possibly illustrations.

Political Hopefuls - Beware

Edit: For the benefit of my students, this helpful list of student gov't hopefuls courtesy of dbiers

Comments

[chasingangela]

Angela rolls her eyes a little at the Bender comment. She hadn't thought the costumes were that predictable...

"It's usually not my thing, either," Angela says, and shrugs. "But there doesn't seem to be much to do at this school outside the big sanctioned activities, unless you count getting wasted, which is really not my thing. And I guess lately I'd rather be bored in a crowd of people than be bored sitting in my room."

[OOC: I am so happy Angela has another cynic to play with, even though I don't know Dead Like Me beyond the premise.]

[deadlikegeorge.livejournal.com]

"Have you ever bothered to turn on a television in this place? There are about a million channels. I don't think I could ever get bored with television ever again. Last night I was watching a Big Brother marathon, except in this version of the game, eviction means death." George leans back in her seat and gives a blissful sigh. "Now those are people who know how to take their reality TV seriously."

[chasingangela]

"I don't think I've ever seen reality TV," Angela says. "I'm not actually sure I want to." She pauses, frowns. "Do you mean, like, death death? Onscreen?"