It’s not every day that students get the opportunity to take a class with the two highest ranking administrators on campus Kennesaw State University President Kathy S Schwaig and Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Ivan Pulinkala are redefining what it means to be a university leader an Honors Discovery course called “Cultivating Leadership Skills,” offering their expertise and wisdom to about two dozen students Schwaig shared her personal leadership journey and Pulinkala focused on the theoretical principles of leadership The broader effort of reengaging members of the president’s cabinet and the provost’s leadership team is also about continuing to gauge the needs of students When senior administrators are given the latitude to be involved on the ground there’s greater intentionality in university operations Schwaig said interacting from an authentic place is crucial to this initiative “If you can really make a connection with the students you will learn so much more,” Schwaig said Applying Pulinkala’s focus on the conceptual Schwaig also advised students to be intentional and to consider the values she personally tries to uphold in both her personal and professional life ‘Thank you for talking about who you are,’” she said “Being honest about who I am and where I’ve been makes them comfortable to do the same You don’t go in there and pretend you’re something you’re not.” “It really means a lot that they took this time to speak with students and really make their presence known,” Smith said “They're not just some face on a wall or some name on a website “They reflect on what they've done and what they're trying to be,” she said another President’s Parliament Scholar Ambassador Schwaig and Pulinkala’s class reminded her that KSU is a place that welcomes everyone Montagut attended a school that ranged from 200 to 500 students she said the approachability is even greater “President Schwaig and Provost Pulinkala really care about the students here and they show that by providing opportunities in classes like the one that we just had,” she said “You wouldn't know it if you saw her with the students in the classroom,” Pulinkala said “You turn the knob on the door and enter into a very sacred place,” she said “It's been fun for me to get to have that opportunity to do it again Teaching is why we came to the academy in the first place The docket of Honors Discovery courses in the fall 2024 semester ranged from College of Architecture and Construction Management Dean Hazem Rashed-Ali’s course titled “Sustainability and the Built Environment” to Vice Provost Sheb True’s class “Cultural Navigation.” Other faculty administrators also taught Honors Discovery courses this semester including Coles College Dean Robin Cheramie Pulinkala continues to teach a class at least once a year staying active in the state’s largest collegiate dance program Pulinkala choreographed a performance and will again this fall Pulinkala said it’s a privilege to work with students “They’re entrusting you with a level of care for their intellectual development,” he said “It’s organic to the academic mission,” Pulinkala said Honors biology student makes most of KSU experience Kennesaw State recognizes outstanding staff at annual awards ceremony Kennesaw State announces 2025 Faculty Award honorees Kennesaw State computer science student honored with first President's Award of Distinction Marietta Campus1100 South Marietta PkwyMarietta Campus Maps kennesaw.edu/info Media Resources This website uses cookies. 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Questions or Requests, please complete this form The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia (USG) today named Dr Kathy “Kat” Schwaig president of Kennesaw State University (KSU) Schwaig currently serves as KSU’s interim president “Kennesaw State has a strong advocate and leader in Dr and there is no question about the passion she has for the university and its students faculty and staff,” USG Acting Chancellor Teresa MacCartney said “As a longtime member of the KSU community she has been a major part of its journey to become a force for student success in higher education and I congratulate her on being named president of the institution she loves.” During her eight months as interim president Schwaig has focused on student-centered policies and practices aimed at improving retention This includes creating the Student Success Steering Committee which works to coordinate and improve student success initiatives at a university that currently offers over 165 undergraduate graduate and doctoral degrees and serves just under 43,000 students Among her accomplishments as interim president Schwaig created a new campus communication structure successfully engaged with donors to raise money for scholarships coordinated strategic and tactical planning for campus and athletic facilities and expanded the university’s overall strategic framework by adding a new focus to build engagement both on-campus and with community and business partners “There is no question that Kennesaw State University has an extraordinary story and a promising future and I’m honored the board has confidence in me to keep that story moving forward,” Schwaig said “My highest priority has been to support faculty and staff in making KSU a student-centered university engagement and academic success won’t change.” Schwaig earned a BBA in Accounting and an MBA in Information Systems from Baylor University a Master’s of Liberal Arts from Johns Hopkins University and a Ph.D in Information Systems from the University of South Carolina Schwaig held faculty positions at Georgia State University and Baylor University and taught as a graduate assistant at the University of South Carolina serving in several faculty and leadership roles including as interim department chair for the Department of Accounting and interim department chair for the Department of Computer Science and Information Systems in the College of Science and Mathematics Schwaig also served as the Dinos Eminent Scholar Chair of Entrepreneurial Management and professor of information systems the college’s reputation rose including its part-time MBA being ranked among the top 25 in the nation and first in Georgia among public institutions by Bloomberg Businessweek (2018) CEO magazine (2018) ranked the Executive MBA program first in Georgia and seventh nationally The Online MBA program was ranked in the Top 20 nationally and first in Georgia by U.S Schwaig led the college through two successful reaccreditation reviews by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International) and was instrumental in bringing in $13 million in philanthropic gifts Schwaig served as KSU provost and senior vice president for academic affairs from 2019 to 2021 she was responsible for all aspects of the university’s academic mission including the planning budgeting and reviewing of programs in instruction She also supervised the deans of KSU’s 11 colleges and led the faculty in their efforts to strengthen academic programs and foster a culture of academic excellence She assumed the interim presidency of KSU in July 2021 - Before Monday night's game between the Kennesaw State and Furman women's basketball teams Kathy "Kat" Schwaig will present Furman president Dr Elizabeth Davis with a commemorative game ball is not a first-time meeting between two respected leaders but the continuation of a lifelong friendship As undergraduates at Baylor University in Waco working towards degrees in accounting and business administration Schwaig was named Kennesaw State's interim president on July 1 a culmination of nearly 20 years of service to the KSU community Schwaig received her undergraduate and graduate degrees from Baylor before earning a Master in Liberal Arts from Johns Hopkins University and a Ph.D in Management Information Systems from the University of South Carolina Schwaig joined the Owl family in 2002 as an associate professor of information systems and Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs Davis became Furman's 12th president in 2014 following 22-years of service to her alma mater She held many leadership positions at Baylor including Associate Dean for Undergraduate Business Program Vice Provost for Financial and Academic Administration and Executive Vice President and Provost Monday night's game-ball presentation is not just representative of a friendly and competitive relationship between two southeastern mid-majors but the parallel of a decades-long relationship that is still going strong It's an opportunity Schwaig looks at with great anticipation "I'm so grateful for Elizabeth's friendship," said Schwaig when we do it's so good to reconnect and reminisce "I can't remember a time since I was 18 when Kathy wasn't a part of the most important moments in my life whether as my maid of honor or grieving with me when I lost my parents," said Davis I can't speak to specifics; let's just say we had fun." To be a part of the evening's events, buy your tickets for Monday night's game between the Kennesaw State Owls and the Furman Paladins here Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Last week, Dr. Kathy Schwaig — a two-time Baylor graduate — was formally introduced as president of Kennesaw State University joining an ever-growing number of Bears leading colleges and universities across the nation was the third of three sisters to attend Baylor earning both her business degree and MBA from Baylor before going on to earn a second master’s from Johns Hopkins and her doctorate at South Carolina She joined KSU’s business school faculty in 2002 eventually advancing to serve as business school dean (2012-19) and then provost (2019-21) before being named president earlier this year She joins a long list of Baylor Bears currently serving as top executives at colleges and universities nationwide (and even around the world): (Have we missed someone? Let us know!) Changes/additions made after the original post: Board of Regents Chairman Harold Reynolds and University System of Georgia (USG) Acting Chancellor Teresa MacCartney have announced Dr Kathy “Kat” Schwaig as the sole finalist for president of Kennesaw State University “I can think of no candidate more qualified to become KSU’s next president than the person who leads it now and knows its students staff and community so well,” MacCartney said Schwaig has spent the past 20 years teaching at KSU while building relationships and gaining administrative experience that ultimately led her to become provost and then interim president She has a clear vision to serve students and promote the university’s academic excellence while strengthening its research and service missions.” Over the past eight months as interim president she also created a new campus communication structure This work furthers many of Schwaig’s efforts as KSU provost when she was responsible for all aspects of the university’s academic mission including the planning Schwaig has been an outstanding leader for KSU not only as interim president but as its provost and longtime faculty leader and professor,” said Regent Neil L chair of the Regents Special Committee which also helped with the search “She has a demonstrated track record of putting students and would be a great fit for a university and campus community she already knows so well.” Schwaig previously served as the Dinos Eminent Scholar Chair of Entrepreneurial Management and professor of information systems giving her almost 20 years of teaching and professional experience as an Owl “Promoting academic excellence has been central in each of my leadership roles at KSU and I am honored to be given a chance to continue that work,” Schwaig said and I believe my experience along with my profound affection and appreciation for the institution and its people can make a difference as we move forward I would be honored to lead the university into its next chapter.” Schwaig has held several faculty and leadership roles at KSU interim department chair for the Department of Accounting and interim department chair for the Department of Computer Science and Information Systems in the University’s College of Science and Mathematics a Master’s of Liberal Arts from Johns Hopkins University The Board of Regents will take action on the position at a future board meeting no sooner than five days from naming a finalist has been named interim president effective June 30 at Kennesaw State University by University System of Georgia Chancellor Steve Wrigley Schwaig takes over for President Pamela Whitten who will become the next president of Indiana University in Bloomington Schwaig has great passion for Kennesaw State University and has built a reputation as an exceptional leader who understands how to foster success and keep KSU a student-centered university,” USG Chancellor Steve Wrigley said “I appreciate her willingness to serve and know she will continue to work collaboratively with faculty students and leadership to help KSU achieve its goals.” Schwaig has been responsible for all aspects of the university's academic mission including the intellectual environment for faculty supervising and reviewing programs in instruction She supervised the deans of KSU’s 11 colleges and led the faculty in their efforts to strengthen academic programs and foster a culture of academic excellence Schwaig held faculty positions at Georgia State University and Baylor University “I am grateful for the opportunity to serve Kennesaw State as interim president,” Schwaig said “Because of our great students and the dedication of KSU faculty and staff we enjoy significant momentum and focus in the areas of enrollment growth  Working collaboratively with all university stakeholders my objective as interim president is to continue KSU’s extraordinary trajectory towards becoming one of the best R2 institutions in the nation.” Kennesaw State assistant professor receives national honor for mentorship in oncology nursing Kennesaw State University President Pamela Whitten has named Kathy “Kat” Schwaig as the University’s fourth provost and vice president for academic affairs the Dinos Eminent Scholar Chair of Entrepreneurial Management and professor of information systems currently serves as the dean of KSU’s Michael J bringing with her more than 20 years of teaching and professional experience As provost and vice president for academic affairs Schwaig serves as the University’s chief academic officer and reports to the president She is responsible for all aspects of the University's academic mission Schwaig oversees the deans of KSU’s 13 colleges and leads the faculty in their efforts to strengthen academic programs and foster a culture of academic excellence Schwaig has an undeniable passion for Kennesaw State Her reputation as an exceptional leader with the ability to create synergies across the University makes her uniquely qualified to serve as KSU’s next chief academic officer,” said Whitten “I am looking forward to partnering with her as we cement our focus on consistently being a student-centered university as we become one of the nation’s top R2 research universities.” the College’s reputation has risen: the part-time MBA ranked among the top 25 in the nation and first in Georgia among public institutions by Bloomberg Businessweek (2018) Schwaig has led the College’s strategic plan which focuses on career preparedness for students She led the College through two successful reaccreditation reviews by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International) and was instrumental in bringing $13 million in philanthropic gifts to the College “I am grateful to President Whitten for the opportunity to serve as provost and vice president for academic affairs at KSU the place that I have proudly called my professional home for almost 17 years,” said Schwaig and I’m thrilled to work collaboratively with the faculty and leadership to help KSU achieve its goals.” Schwaig has held several faculty and leadership roles at the University interim department chair for the Department of Accounting and associate professor of information systems at the Coles College She also served as interim department chair for the Department of Computer Science and Information Systems in the University’s College of Science and Mathematics Schwaig held faculty positions at Georgia State University She is an authority on the information privacy and policy formulation and her research has been published in some of the leading journals in the information systems field including Information Systems Research Communications of the ACM and Journal of Management Information Systems Schwaig currently serves on the boards of Junior Achievement of Georgia including the Oscar Burnett Award for Distinguished Achievement in Business from the Morris Brown College Foundation the Cobb Executive Women’s Glass Ceiling Award and Atlanta Magazine’s Women Making a Mark Award Kennesaw State's Healthcare Management and Informatics program celebrates 10 years preparing workforce leaders Kennesaw State marketing students apply research skills to the real world by assisting nonprofits Innovative Minds Shine at KSU's Digital Payments Pitch Competition Kennesaw State professor honored by American Accounting Association as 2025 Presidential Scholar “Under her leadership, Kennesaw State University is helping students find their passion and purpose to experience success,” Cobb Chamber leaders wrote about Schwaig following the organization’s 81st Annual Dinner on Jan “She has placed focused attention on enrollment growth Schwaig also relaunched a business incubator HatchBridge welcomes innovators from throughout the community and offers access to courses and networking all tailored to start-ups.” Schwaig accepted the award from Britt Fleck immediate past chair of the Chamber’s board of directors “Kennesaw State and the Cobb County community are a symbiotic success story contributing collectively to making this a great place to live and work for all of us,” Schwaig said “I’m grateful and humbled to receive this award named for one of Cobb’s great public servants and I share it with everyone in the KSU family.” Henderson was a beloved and longtime Cobb County business and civic leader who had served as chair of the Kennesaw State University Foundation among many roles during decades of public service Henderson passed away last summer at the age of 94.  we recognize the importance that building a community has on student success,” Schwaig said which is designed with many areas where students can meet and collaborate is just one of the ways we are helping our students engage with each other and the campus at large I’m proud that we can offer such an outstanding place where students can live and learn.” Construction starting on Kennesaw State's newest residence hall Student ignites passion for singing in Kennesaw State's Dr Kennesaw State becomes a JED Campus Alumni school strengthening commitment to student mental health Kennesaw State celebration honors MLK's legacy has served as KSU’s interim provost and vice president of academic affairs since July 2021 and served as interim vice president for enrollment services from January to October 2022 He was previously the dean of KSU’s College of the Arts.  “Ivan is an innovative academic who has strong ties to Kennesaw State and is deeply committed to building a culture of community and student success,” said Schwaig and I look forward to continuing to work with him as we focus on the future of KSU.” Pulinkala has led the development of a comprehensive ecosystem approach to student success initiating a diagnostic evaluation by the National Institute for Student Success facilitating the creation of data dashboards and prioritizing the largest addition of new faculty lines in KSU history.  Pulinkala served as dean of the College of the Arts since 2018 the College of the Arts enrollment grew by 41% national accreditation/reaccreditation was pursued across all four disciplinary units and the first graduate degree in the College of the Arts was developed in the School of Art and Design Pulinkala has raised millions of dollars for the arts at KSU led the development of state-of-the-art facilities He is credited with developing Georgia’s largest collegiate dance program at KSU serving as director from 2005-2012 and as the chair of the Department of Dance from 2012-2018 KSU Dance has received national acclaim for Pulinkala’s choreographic scholarship that has been commissioned by professional and collegiate dance and theatre companies across the U.S. Pulinkala holds the distinction of having his choreographic works selected by the American College Dance Association for three successive biennial national festivals at the Kennedy Center “KSU is on an exciting trajectory of growth excellence and national prominence thanks to our outstanding faculty “I am profoundly grateful for the opportunity to serve and advance a community that has nurtured my academic and artistic spirit for the past 17 years.”  Kennesaw State professor uses experience to inspire art students A licensed psychologist who holds joint appointments in the Department of Psychological Science and the Interdisciplinary Studies Department Donovan was selected for demonstrating sustained excellence and distinction in teaching She has logged more than 17 years of service in various roles since arriving at Kennesaw State in August 2007 “Our honorees are not only passionate educators but also innovative and driven researchers tireless in their commitment to service and the KSU community,” KSU President Kathy S and diversity of talent and boast national and international recognition for their leadership and innovation in teaching Donovan and each of our 2025 award recipients.” Outstanding Professional Service and Community Engagement Award Outstanding Scholarship and Creative Activity Award Kennesaw State Wellstar-Phillips Elite Honors Nursing Scholars program sees first graduates Donations to Kennesaw State's Giving Day double to more than $287,000 President Kathy Schwaig compared KSU students to a photo or work of art with the University as a whole serving as the frame that supports and enhances it “Every single one of our over 44,000 students is important “Thank you for being a part of the structure A part of the frame that makes this place a powerful force A beautiful piece of art in our world today.” respectfully and thoughtfully to celebrate and advance every part of our institutional ecosystem as our success in the year ahead will greatly benefit from an integrated approach to our institution’s advancement,” Pulinkala said “Research over time has clearly demonstrated that students who are engaged with their university tend to have higher retention and graduation rates than those who are not involved,” Arneson said Director of Athletics Milton Overton thanked faculty and staff for their support of Kennesaw State’s student athletes and athletic programs The sense of community on campus helps athletes thrive academically as well as athletically “Somehow you all make a large campus feel like a small our athletes and our recruits,” Overton said Kennesaw State University had an economic impact of $1.84 billion on Georgia in fiscal year 2021 according to a University System of Georgia (USG) report released today.  Kennesaw State’s economic impact in FY 2021 marked an 11.6% increase from $1.65 billion the previous year while the University System of Georgia’s economic impact grew by 3.8% over fiscal year 2020 The total impact of all 26 USG institutions on their local communities was $19.3 billion in FY 2021 The University’s personnel and operating expenses combined with education-related spending by students accounted for nearly $1.15 billion of its total FY 2021 economic impact The remaining more than $650 million resulted from the institution its employees and students purchasing goods and services in the community “Kennesaw State has long had a strong economic impact within our region and the state of Georgia,” said Kathy Schwaig enrollment and partnerships continue to grow the communities served by our University will see expanded benefits as well.” Kennesaw State’s collective employment impact in FY 2021 was 14,446 full- and part-time jobs – including 4,022 jobs on campus and 10,424 jobs off campus in either the private or public sectors “USG institutions and the system as a whole are key contributors to our state and are an economic engine for communities in every region of Georgia,” USG Chancellor Sonny Perdue said Brian Kemp and the General Assembly for their support of the University System and public higher education as we focus on increasing prosperity for the state and all Georgians.” The University System’s measure of economic impact reflects direct and indirect spending that contributes to the regions served by its colleges and universities The report evaluates economic impact in terms of output (sales The annual USG study was conducted by the Selig Center for Economic Growth in the University of Georgia’s Terry College of Business which analyzed data collected between July 1 to calculate each school’s economic impact Read the full USG economic impact report here engineering students reimagine Asheville's devastated River Arts District author recognized as versed local historian Phone app boosts Kennesaw State's Takeout Club waste reduction initiative Kennesaw State University leaders have unveiled “Taking Flight,” a new strategic plan that embraces the institution’s status as an emerging top public research university while expanding its impact through excellence in teaching and community partnerships that benefit the region “Kennesaw State has been on a path of transformation for years and we find ourselves at a very important time in our history,” Schwaig said “We are having a bigger impact than ever before and all of us will play a part in building an enduring reputation for excellence in how we teach and conduct research Kennesaw State has grown from its founding as a junior college in 1963 to a university of more than 47,000 students and this summer moved to Conference USA in athletics The university is a Carnegie-designated doctoral research institution (R2) placing it among the top public research institutions in the U.S. and has a more than $2 billion economic impact on the region and state Included in the new strategic plan are updated mission and vision statements reflecting Kennesaw State’s values of respect and serving as guides to achieving the plan’s goals.  Implementation of the strategic plan across KSU units and departments is the next step Supported by the expertise of cabinet-led divisions the initiatives will germinate in every academic “Campus champions are ready to help steer our path but this plan belongs to all of us.” Schwaig said and aspirations helped craft our path forward and now under the guidance of our campus champions this community will collectively bring the strategic plan into reality through our work.” As the third largest of the University System of Georgia’s 26 institutions KSU’s strategic plan embraces the USG’s strategic priorities of boosting student success “Together we will ensure that KSU grows in our prominence and that our name is synonymous with academic and operational excellence – and that a KSU degree has more and more value with each graduating class,” Schwaig said “It is the commitment we make to each graduate who crosses this stage and to the communities and state we so proudly serve And it is a commitment we intend to keep as our reach grows.” Master's in robotics systems fulfills Kennesaw State online student's goal College of Science and Mathematics recognizes faculty teaching excellence from 2024 Kennesaw State information technology student Fulbright semifinalist chasing interest in cybersecurity The appointment celebrates Swahn’s nearly three-decade career in public health both in government and in higher education.  Siegel Distinguished Chair in Health and Wellness recognizes the leadership and record of intellectual achievement of the dean of the Wellstar College The endowment provides the dean with invaluable support for research and the College’s highest-priority initiatives and programs The endowment comes from a $1 million donation from Debbie Pike who made the donation along with partners in a restaurant group she helped found A KSU Foundation trustee who was close friends with Betty Siegel Pike said Swahn embodies Siegel’s desire to transform lives through education and advocacy “That transformative philosophy connects Dr Siegel with the Wellstar College of Health and Human Services and serving the needs of our community,” Pike said we are convinced that we will all benefit from world-class healthcare in the future provided by KSU students and graduates.”  Swahn came to Kennesaw State in 2021 after serving as a Distinguished University Professor in the Department of Population Health Sciences at Georgia State University She previously served as the university’s associate vice president for research and as associate dean for research for the College of Health and Human Sciences Swahn spent 10 years in several positions within the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) including the Office of the Chief Science Officer Swahn has continued her research on public health with ongoing projects in Kampala studying mental health among adolescent girls and young women there Swahn has said that people are the driving force in all she does both as Wellstar College’s chief administrator and as a researcher citing the collaborative nature between KSU leadership and faculty as a key point of the College’s success in the past two years “This collaborative and caring culture is not something we can ever take for granted and it’s something I treasure every day,” she said and I have also been fortunate to put in place a terrific leadership team for our Wellstar College But all of us share a vision for student success which is so very powerful and makes KSU such a special place to serve.” The investiture took place at a ceremony Thursday in the plaza at Prillaman Hall faculty and staff of Wellstar College and the University Women's History Month began in 1987 when Congress designated March as a time to recognize the contributions women have made over the course of U.S Kathy “Kat” Schwaig began as interim president of Kennesaw State University in 2021 she served as the University’s provost and senior vice president for academic affairs As provost, Schwaig prioritized efforts that supported student success, including increasing the number of faculty and advisors and eliminating roadblocks to graduation. She worked collaboratively with the campus community to grow the University’s undergraduate and graduate programs, while supporting the Office of Research’s efforts to expand faculty research across the academic colleges.  Schwaig previously served as the Dinos Eminent Scholar Chair of Entrepreneurial Management, as well as the dean of KSU’s Michael J. Coles College of Business She has held several other leadership roles at KSU and interim department chair for the Department of Computer Science and Information Systems Schwaig joined the faculty at KSU in 2002 as an associate professor of information systems.  She previously served as a Distinguished University Professor in the Department of Population Health Sciences at Georgia State University and as associate vice president for research and associate dean for research for the College of Health and Human Sciences including the Office of the Chief Science Officer.  Swahn was a Fulbright Scholar for the sub-Saharan HIV program in Uganda and previously served as the associate director for research for the Injury Prevention Research Center at Emory University Her main research areas pertain to health risk behaviors and disparities among adolescents and young adults.  She has been involved in several research projects including examining the role of alcohol policies in homicide and suicide in the U.S. examining alcohol use and treatment outcomes for breast cancer among women in Nigeria assessing the structural drivers of sexual violence perpetration among freshmen in Georgia and developing a social norms campaign to reduce and delay underage drinking and alcohol-related HIV transmissions in East Africa.  Robin Cheramie has been dean of the Michael J Cheramie worked with the faculty and staff to develop the school’s strategic plan and led the College’s successful reaccreditation with the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International (AACSB) she served as the director for the Michael A and chair of the Department of Management and Entrepreneurship where she led the development of the first BBA in Entrepreneurship in the University System of Georgia and initiated the development of the BBA in Hospitality Management She joined Kennesaw State in 2004 as assistant professor of management and was named professor of management in 2015.  Cheramie has authored and co-authored papers in the Journal of Applied Psychology and International Journal of Physical Distribution and Logistics Management.  examining aspects of violence against women such as the long-term consequences of the violence; victim coping resilience and decision-making; the history of Title IX and federal initiatives to address violence against college women; and the evaluation of campus-based prevention and intervention programs The multiple grants she has received include more than $1 million from the U.S Justice Department’s Office on Violence Against Women to develop a multi-campus intervention and prevention program Kaukinen twice has shared her expertise with the United Nations most recently as a speaker for the U.N.’s Global Forum on Gender Statistics She also collaborated with other experts to compile a report for the Council on Criminal Justice outlining the nation’s domestic violence trends during the COVID-19 pandemic Siegel’s name will forever be synonymous with Kennesaw State University From her signature red spectacles to the Dr Siegel Student Recreation and Activities Center Siegel left an indelible mark on the University was Kennesaw State’s second president and the first woman to serve as a president in the University System of Georgia When she arrived on campus in September of 1981 the institution was a small state college with an enrollment of 3,500 students only a handful of buildings and no master’s programs the University’s enrollment increased and the faculty and staff ranks grew as did the number of degree programs and academic buildings a 15-degree college had become a university with 55 undergraduate and graduate degrees and 18,000 students Siegel’s desire to build campus traditions and to care about students outside the classroom was manifested in the creation of Kennesaw State’s first intercollegiate athletic teams in 1982 She once remarked that she wanted Kennesaw State to be a “university that matters but how we teach people to live the good life The University System of Georgia issued a press release announcing that Kennesaw State University interim president Kathy Schwaig is the sole finalist for the university presidency Board of Regents Chairman Harold Reynolds and University System of Georgia (USG) Acting Chancellor Teresa MacCartney made the announcement The Board of Regents will vote on the decision at a later date The press release listed the following accomplishments of Schwaig during her interim presidency: The press release gave the following further background on Schwaig’s career: the University of South Carolina and Baylor University an MBA in Information Systems from Baylor University and a Master’s of Liberal Arts from Johns Hopkins University presenter (photo courtesy of Cobb County) Porsha Winfrey the coordinator of Cobb County’s Drug Treatment Court Here are the 52 new businesses issued licenses by Cobb County on the week ending Friday These are only licenses for businesses in unincorporated Cobb County The following are scores for the past week for restaurants and other food service facilities in Cobb County from the Georgia Department of Public Health gasoline prices in Georgia showed little movement over the past week Prices rose one cent to an average cost of $2.92 per gallon for regular… The National Weather Service forecasts sunny skies here in Cobb County on Monday Tonight it is expected to be mostly clear,… The sculpture by College of the Arts alumna Mary Beck Pinkston permanently joins paintings and other art pieces from the Zuckerman Museum of Art’s collection that decorate the space outside the president’s office “We proudly showcase KSU artists in Kennesaw Hall for all of our guests and visitors,” Schwaig said something undeniably KSU that would greet each guest with a powerful symbol of Owl Nation And I knew it had to be created by a KSU artist Geo Sipp, School of Art and Design director said the project was commissioned by Schwaig through the Master Craftsman program As a student Pinkston worked on two of the program’s commissions a leaf bicycle rack in Smith-Gilbert Gardens and a memorial bench in Kennesaw She was just the artist to tackle the president’s request “I am exceptionally proud of Mary Beck and the work she created for the fifth-floor suite at Kennesaw Hall,” Sipp said “I did work for a few artists locally and considered working toward making art full-time but when I saw the position open up at KSU I immediately knew I wanted to come back,” Pinkston said of her life after graduating With Kennesaw State’s mascot being the illustrious owl Pinkston’s inspiration for the piece was tied to the bird so we decided to use sheet metal and created the owl using negative space We ended up rolling out the wings and gave the talons some hook to make it more of a statement piece,” Pinkston said The sculpture is made from pliable mild steel that’s been plasma cut and then finished with a Japanese brown patina achieved through oxidation that accentuates the details in the work one person might see a powerful owl looking out toward Kennesaw Mountain while another might perceive it as an owl coming to land at the home of the KSU Owls and that’s what Pinkston wants people to do they’re going to perceive it in their own way,” she said “They're going to see what they need in that moment.” Kennesaw State to revive bathtub race tradition with new video game Like father, like daughter. Kathy Schwaig’s dad was a Baptist minister, a skilled orator behind the pulpit but a man who was quiet in everyday life. Schwaig readily admits that she too is a bit shy, yet she’s the first female dean of the Coles College of Business at Kennesaw State University the fifty-three-year-old is tasked with raising funds for the school and fostering community partnerships Under her leadership, the business school has flourished, most recently with the introduction of two undergraduate development programs, the launch of the Women’s Leadership Institute and a brand-new number twenty-two spot on Bloomberg’s prestigious business school rankings for the college’s part-time MBA program Schwaig works on earning her master’s in liberal arts from Johns Hopkins (just for kicks); raises a young daughter Mike; and serves on the boards of Alliance for Children Everywhere “He was strong in character and conviction Sabourin comes to Kennesaw State with more than 30 years of experience in the corporate and higher education sectors.  he served as vice president for communications and university relations at Louisiana State University (LSU) where he oversaw marketing and communications for one of the nation’s largest public research universities.  “I am pleased to welcome Jim Sabourin to Kennesaw State,” said Schwaig “Jim is a proven leader with extensive marketing and communications experience in both corporate and higher education His unique perspective will provide important contributions to support and strengthen KSU’s reputation I look forward to working with him to continue to raise the profile of this remarkable University.”  Sabourin served as vice president for corporate communications for Unum a global Fortune 250 financial services provider based in Chattanooga overseeing communications for the U.S.-based company and its European subsidiaries.  “I look forward to joining the leadership team at Kennesaw State and to helping carry out President Schwaig’s vision and strategic plan,” said Sabourin “The University has an incredible story to tell and is positioned for continued success Three members of Kennesaw State University’s faculty and staff and two students were presented the 2022 Presidential Diversity Awards recognizing their service and contributions toward creating a welcoming campus environment The ninth annual awards ceremony was held on April 20 and hosted by the University’s Organizational Effectiveness, Leadership and Institutional Development.  As a part of the university’s Roadmap to R2 Success Kennesaw State President Kathy Schwaig expanded the strategic goals of the institution to include a pillar focused on advancing community and culture the pillar highlights the importance of nurturing a campus community that provides a sense of belonging and a broad marketplace of ideas.  “These awards provide us with an opportunity to celebrate the contributions of our faculty staff and students who are working to on behalf of our campus community and I am proud of each of our honorees and research fellows for their hard work and commitment,” said Schwaig “By emphasizing the importance of building a diverse campus environment in our strategic plan and taking intentional steps to achieve it we will better support our students and strengthen our community,” Social Justice Award for Racial and Ethnic DiversitySydnee Goode Pope Award of Distinction for Disability Strategies and ResourcesMary Margaret Cornwell undergraduate support librarian and librarian assistant professor of library science  Joyce Award for Excellence for LGBTQ InitiativesOlivia Maley Campus Awareness Resource and Empowerment (CARE) Services case manager Paul Excellence in Sustainability for SustainabilityBritt Pickering director of OwlSwap Sustainability Initiative the University’s interim chief diversity officer students and community partners that support the division’s mission to celebrate diversity “The Division of Organizational Effectiveness Leadership and Institutional Development seeks to foster a learning and work environment that promotes an understanding of “We celebrate the wealth of diverse excellence that exists in our community and engage each other with respect as fellow humans.” “Whether you’re a student or a high government official or anywhere in between and you have an obligation to engage in your community responsibly,” Peterson said “I don’t know a better place to really experiment with what that looks like than a university campus.” Peterson spoke Wednesday as the keynote to Ethics Awareness Week a week of events across the University System of Georgia highlighting USG institutions’ commitment to integrity good judgment and a dedication to public service “Ethics and professionalism are just words for how we treat each other They’re words for how we act as responsible members in a community,” he said Peterson said one of the chief characteristics of ethical conduct is civility.  “Civility means treating each person like a human being with inherent worth and dignity even when we think them completely and horribly wrong about a really important issue,” Peterson said “Civility isn’t a luxury reserved for situations with little at stake To reject this idea to say that some issues are too important to treat our fellow humans as all having inherent worth and dignity is to reduce people to merely a means to an end.” Peterson spoke in the University Rooms of the Carmichael Student Center and was introduced by President Kathy Schwaig.  – By Thomas HartwellPhotos by Judith Pishnery budget analyst in the Office of Fiscal Services received the Outstanding Owl Award on Wednesday during Kennesaw State’s annual staff awards luncheon The award is considered one that encompasses most of KSU staff’s mission She was recognized by her supervisors and peers as a go-to resource who goes to extraordinary lengths to make others feel valued and help them understand how the fiscal services office supports the University’s mission and vision She was one of five staff members who received awards at the event from areas of the University including academic advising “Our staff are central to carrying out the mission of this institution and we are profoundly grateful to them and appreciate their passion and dedication to our students and the University,” said Kennesaw State President Kathy Schwaig “I also want to thank the KSU Foundation for their generous support of these awards Congratulations to all of our honorees.”  and I love the people I work with,” she said The awards process is managed by KSU’s Human Resources department Nominations are submitted by supervisors and staff members and reviewed by a committee composed of representatives from across the University “School starts tomorrow so having all these activities makes us feel more welcome and at home,” Cabrera said “Whoever came up with this idea definitely knew what they were doing.” Cabrera’s words reflect the purpose behind events like SplashBash which followed First-Year Convocation and preceded the annual First Day of School Cake events on Monday Getting and keeping students engaged in the campus community through activities improves their chances of success inside and outside the classroom The freshman class this year includes the second cohort of the FLIGHT program which began in 2022 as a way of building a community of students throughout their time at KSU The FLIGHT27 students – named by their year of potential graduation – began their collective journey during orientation sessions this summer and will have opportunities during the next four years to come together in special events on campus we all have the opportunity to be a part of the process of helping students shape and build their lives,” Schwaig said “We must be sure we have an integrated student success network that helps us address student progression as well as student experience We must be more deliberate in our work to engage and support students and ensure that they are on a path to graduate in four years.” KSU’s Division of Student Affairs launched the FLIGHT program as an effort to nurture a community of incoming freshmen by providing a system of connection and support at the beginning and lasting throughout their college experience “This is a long-term strategy to create an identity where every student in that class knows they’re part of a team “Our university is committed to student retention and graduation and we know that students who are engaged with their school tend to stay; students who are not New students this year received a special FLIGHT27 jersey during orientation Each FLIGHT cohort has a class dean – this year’s FLIGHT27 dean is Ronald Briggs associate vice president of student affairs and dean of students – to help keep the group connected to resources they need said they enjoy their connections to their classmates “The home that I created in the 10 months that I lived on campus whether it was with FLIGHT26 or it was through Kennesaw State made my first year a positive and welcoming experience,” Soto said Sunday’s events were the first opportunities for FLIGHT27 to gather as a class.  They heard from students like Student Government Association president Zae Brewer and senior media and entertainment major Gabrielle Jones about their experiences They learned the school fight song and met Owls head football coach Brian Bohannon “All this stuff to get us to know other people is great and I just started talking to a couple of people outside the Convocation Center So we exchanged phone numbers and made plans to hang out later this week.” Another tradition to foster community among all students happened on the first day of classes on Monday Hundreds thronged the Campus Green in Kennesaw and the student center on the Marietta Campus for their turn to stuff a plush owl and grab a slice of KSU’s traditional First Day of School Cake especially for those of us who might not be used to the environment or the campus first-year students Makayla Culpepper and Arianna O’Neal enjoyed relief from the August heat in the shade and said they had enjoyed exploring campus and attended community building events since moving in last week “We went from being isolated to being able to go out and find like-minded individuals who you might have just walked past before because of these events that KSU provides every year to try to get people to build connections,” she said Kennesaw State students immersed in the work of the Georgia General Assembly Cruz said he has thrived under the rigorous combination of classes in the Wellstar College of Health and Human Services and KSU Journey Honors College and couldn’t have imagined a better start to his college career along with Tom Phillips and Wellstar Health System President and CEO Candice L recently celebrated Cruz and the other scholarship recipients at a reception a key part of our mission is to prepare students to meet critical needs in their communities dedicated nurses are among the most important resources in the healthcare field and always in demand,” Kennesaw State President Kat Schwaig said “I’m excited and honored to have the support of Tom Phillips and Wellstar Health System – together we are impacting our students our community and our world for the better.” The $5 million scholarship endowment is a joint venture between Kennesaw State’s Wellstar College an emeritus member of the Wellstar Health System Board of Trustees This scholarship is the most recent gift to the University from the Phillips Tom Phillips and his late wife Betty established the Tom and Betty Phillips Endowed Scholarship to benefit both graduate and undergraduate students in KSU’s Wellstar College of Health and Human Services “It’s gratifying to finally meet the students benefiting from this scholarship,” said Phillips “You’re the first class of this program and you’re starting a legacy that will perpetuate and get stronger as time goes on.” “We are incredibly proud of our longstanding partnership with Kennesaw State University and our shared commitment to training qualified compassionate nurses,” said Wellstar president and CEO we are transforming the landscape of healthcare by inspiring and training the next generation of world-class nurses.” the National Institutes of Health awarded KSU and Wellstar a grant to jointly address the bioethical issues faced by individuals experiencing social and/or economic hardships when trying to manage their healthcare needs Wellstar gifted nearly $9 million to the nursing school to double the nursing program’s enrollment and address the state of Georgia’s nursing shortage Cruz said he and his fellow students have reaped the benefits of both Honors and nursing “Everyone around us has helped us stay on the right path to becoming nurses and we’re all learning together and becoming closer,” Cruz said we’ll approach each day with a positive attitude and a passion for our work We’re all grateful beyond measure and we promise to make you proud.” Photo above: President Kathy Schwaig and Georgia Travis at the event honoring the late Rev first appeared on the Kennesaw State University website Excited gasps punctuated a Saturday afternoon in Kennesaw State University’s Engineering Technology Center as a crowd gathered around the unveiling of a new The unveiling took place during the second annual Hornets Homecoming an event hosted by the Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) Alumni Society honoring those who graduated from the institution Replacing the traditional gold and black colors of Kennesaw State SPSU’s green and white colors decked the halls Travis and to share in this moment with his family and friends It means so much to unveil this exhibit to someone who was a dear friend to so many and an inspiration to all,” Schwaig said.  “This tribute honors the legacy of an academic and of someone who had a tremendous impact on our community.” Travis served as the first African American chief academic officer of SPSU from 1982 to 1998 he was the senior pastor of Zion Baptist Church in Marietta The exhibit, titled “All Joy,” was curated by Catherine Lewis, associate vice provost in the Department of Museums, Archives and Rare Books It consists of four large panels containing personal pictures from Travis’ life and it details the important role he played in the history of Kennesaw State and the community Travis played an important part in helping grow SPSU and his leadership came at a critical time in the university’s history,” Lewis said “We’re so pleased to unveil this exhibit about his life and legacy to help inspire our next generation of leaders.” Family and friends came from all over for the special occasion including one of Travis’ daughters “I’m just overjoyed and in awe,” Gilbert said and he always wanted to share his faith and his knowledge I’m so proud of his legacy and of this tribute to him.” The decision to unveil the tribute at the Hornets Homecoming was to further drive home the importance of the role that SPSU plays in the history of Kennesaw State as a whole associate director of alumni and constituent engagement said weeks of planning went into the event “The legacy of SPSU matters to us and it matters to them that they’re recognized,” Long said “The Marietta Campus will always be their campus and where they got their degree Seeing their faces as they reminisce makes all the planning worth it.” said her father would have been beside himself to see the turnout to celebrate the history of SPSU as well as of those celebrating his extraordinary life and service “He would be so happy that you even thought of him and to be recognized for all areas of his life is so special He would be so thrilled to see that his legacy was seen as important.” At a ceremony of remembrance on Friday on the Kennesaw State University campus retired FBI agent Gina Young said she knows many who heard her harrowing story of working at the site of the World Trade Center and seeing the twin towers fall on Sept “I hope my story says to them to appreciate everyone work with everyone and remember we’re all one people,” Young said following her remarks to an audience of more than 200 “We don’t forget the emotions of that day – shock as well as a profound sense of loss for those who were killed,” Schwaig said The attacks also brought citizens together “There were large numbers of everyday citizens asking questions like ‘What can I do to help my neighbor?’ ‘What can I do to help those who are hurting?’ ‘What can I do to help our nation?’” Schwaig said I try to learn more about it,” said Larson Covington but I’ve learned more on the anniversaries every year from articles and documentaries.” Freshman Jordan Winfrey said he doesn’t remember the attacks but has learned a lot about them Kennesaw State is continuing 9-11 observations with a concert at 8 p.m Saturday at Morgan Hall in the Bailey Performance Center on the Kennesaw Campus The concert features the Kennesaw State Chamber Singers and a solo performance of “Amazing Grace” by internationally known violinist and KSU music professor Helen Kim Wright joined fellow first-year students at the University’s Convocation Center for the annual ceremony that officially begins students’ academic journey at KSU He is one of more than 8,700 first-year students Kennesaw State is welcoming for the fall 2021 semester (See the chart below for more about KSU’s Class of 2025.) “It’s nice to be able to come to this event, to meet new people and have some fun,” said Wright, who is from Columbus, Ga., and plans to major in sport management and I congratulate you on becoming a part of the Owl family,” Schwaig said “You will learn the things that will help you build a career and improve the lives of others through your education and innovation and you will benefit from a network of talented students and alumni along the way I look forward to seeing what all of you accomplish.” KSU senior and Student Government Association (SGA) president Amani Johnson followed Schwaig at the podium and advised the first-year students that “your time here really is what you make it.” Johnson came to Kennesaw State as a scholarship student-athlete on the women’s basketball team then expanded her experiences by joining a sorority and joining the SGA “I never thought I would be in this position or even be the person I am today and I hope you all find something to get involved in so you can see what KSU can do for you.” Each student attending Convocation received a KSU pin to “wear with pride as a new member of Owl Nation,” explained Interim Provost Ivan Pulinkala The students also stood and recited the Owl Creed a commitment to academic excellence and personal integrity that every member of the Kennesaw State community is expected to follow the Convocation ceremony had a festive atmosphere with the first-year students posing for photos with the University’s mascot Scrappy the Owl and being led by the KSU cheerleaders in singing the fight song They also learned an Owl’s signature chant as students on the two sides of the Convocation Center stands alternated in yelling “College is the start of a new chapter in life, and I know that could be very scary, so I feel like having these events can bring people out of their shell,” said Lindsey Branche, a first-year student from Covington planning to major in nursing “Everybody has been very nice and welcoming.” “We are excited to see our online MBA program recognized as a Top 20 program in the nation,” said Kathy Schwaig “The ranking reflects the outstanding achievements of our committed students Coles College remains on the forefront of management education by providing a high-quality MBA experience in a learning format that is accessible to working business professionals.” Other Kennesaw State programs ranked in the top 100 by U.S Other KSU programs recognized by the publication include the Master of Science in Nursing eight master’s degree programs in education and the University’s online bachelor’s degree programs “Being named in these rankings is an honor for Kennesaw State,” said Elke Leeds associate vice president for technology enhanced learning at KSU “It signals our strength in providing students – across many disciplines – with exceptional approaches to academic learning and affirms our commitment to deliver top-quality online degree programs in innovative ways.” News & World Report rankings assess degree-granting programs that offer 100-percent online classes more than 7,000 students take online courses each year specialist and doctoral degrees without ever coming to campus KSU offers 20 fully online master’s degree programs four specialist degree programs and two doctoral programs The University of Arkansas at Little Rock is searching for a new dean for the Donaghey College of Science Support journalism that digs deeper into topics that matter most to Arkansans. Donate today to preserve the quality and integrity of local journalism. Ryan Anderson covers higher education across the state He joined the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette in August 2022 after covering education — and other topics — for a decade at four newspapers in three states Ryan attended DePaul University in Chicago and now resides in Fayetteville This document may not be reprinted without the express written permission of Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Material from the Associated Press is Copyright © 2025 audio and/or video material shall not be published rewritten for broadcast or publication or redistributed directly or indirectly in any medium Neither these AP materials nor any portion thereof may be stored in a computer except for personal and noncommercial use The AP will not be held liable for any delays errors or omissions therefrom or in the transmission or delivery of all or any part thereof or for any damages arising from any of the foregoing E-edition PLUS unlimited articles & videos Personalized news alerts with our mobile app *Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories Please subscribe to continue reading… As Preston Art Glass nears its 30-year anniversary Jacob Preston is following in his father's footsteps by making LOUIS — The new stained-glass window in Rick Roth’s kitchen reminds him of his mother It catches the morning sun and casts a prism onto the counter “It just brings in such amazing light,” said Roth In St. Louis — awash with churches that boast intricate, technicolor panels — the market for stained glass is self-perpetuating City dwellers who want to hang onto the character of their old brick bungalows call about repair work commissioning a stained-glass window ensures that at least one feature in their house isn’t mass-produced “The Midwest is a hot spot for stained glass,” said Jacob Preston, co-owner of Preston Art Glass in Midtown Elias Preston removes a piece of stained glass from the original lead lines and places it in a design with other removed pieces at Preston Art Glass in St Elias and his brother Jacob are second generation owners of the studio A rush that was stirred during the pandemic has barely subsided And with inflation sending the cost of run-of-the-mill window installation skyward a stained-glass investment — usually starting at several hundred dollars — doesn’t feel like that much of a bigger bite The art form dates back hundreds of years. During the building boom at the turn of the 20th century, stained-glass windows became a common element in homes and places of worship Louis in the 1890s after designing the windows for St His descendants still run a studio in Kirkwood Residential stained glass cratered during the Great Depression and World War II but bounced back by the early 1970s who had been a housepainter and cabinetmaker Now Jacob Preston runs the shop with his mom and older brother Jacob Preston uses solder to secure a new piece of glass while repairing a stained glass window at Preston Art Glass in St “It was all learning on the job,” Preston said clients come to him with their design in mind the dining room windows in his staid Skinker-DeBaliviere duplex had been stained glass but those were long gone by the time he purchased the property in the 1980s he thought about what a remodel could look like He and his wife liked the idea of bright flowers They’d need six pieces in all: the main picture window; a smaller one above it; and a double-hung window on each side but provided a huge upgrade from their former view: their neighbor’s brick wall Now they see glinting petals and glowing leaves winking at them in blues I could not walk through the room without stopping,” said Dowgwillo Jacob Preston completes a stained glass repair after replacing sections of broken glass while working at Preston Art Glass in St Chris Cosby has been enamored with stained glass since he was a teenager a half century ago. He founded Cosby Art Glass Co. in Webster Groves in 1978 His brother Tim joined him a few years later shag carpeting and wicker furniture have disappeared from homes But stained-glass accents have toed the line between modern and traditional it really hasn’t gone out of style,” Cosby said And his enthusiasm for the craft has not waned “It gives me a real thrill to see the finished pieces.” it’s nice to have something that means something,” he said “It means more than something you could buy off the shelf.” Louis County drove by Cosby’s shop one day a few years ago and stopped in for a look he’s been transforming his house in Oakville with pieces that hearken back to his childhood home near Soulard Cosby recently finished his fourth job for Steinkamp who wanted the window in his front door to look the way he feels when he is hiking along a riverbank Purple wisteria runs along the top; blue waves lap at the button Fish and grasshoppers and woodland creatures peek out “It’s one of my life splurges,” Steinkamp said “I still find myself seeing something I’ve never seen before.” John Schwaig came to stained glass as a second career after spending 14 years as a Catholic priest The house he bought after he left the priesthood was in Lafayette Square and had a stunner of a window he discovered the previous owners had taken it with them “That negative became a great positive,” he said Rather than enlist someone to replace it, Schwaig decided to learn the trade himself. A couple years later, in 2007, he opened Schwaig Art Glass Works He has been hired to engineer everything from suncatchers to church ceilings to sconces at the Fox Theatre Schwaig relocated to Clifton Heights and built a workshop in his basement The backroom is a library of glass in every color and shade Buckets hold lengths of zinc flange for borders and pieces of rebar “I never throw anything away,” Schwaig said Each job starts with a pattern sketched on paper Schwaig lays the glass over the draft and rolls a scorer across He can snap the pieces along the groove — “like a cracker,” he said A curved tool called a grozier crimps off any jagged bits Then Schwaig roughs up the edges so the copper-foil tape will stick He paints over the foil with a thin layer of flux The soldering iron swelters at 900 degrees When Schwaig touches it to the end of the wire spool he lays down a gleaming silver seam — part tin Schwaig brushes on a patina and then gives the whole thing a sponge bath The window goes back to the workbench one last time for a coating of Formula 1 carnauba car wax The care that Schwaig takes is what sold Emily Robinson on him Robinson moved into a turn-of-the-20th-century University City home The art-glass windows in the entryway were barely hanging on “We’re trying to be very intentional about repairing the house,” said Robinson Robinson felt like her house had gotten a facelift Louis needs these artisans to preserve our glass.” Email notifications are only sent once a day arguing the Emil Frei-crafted artifacts should be removed and preserved in a … Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.