DOCSLIB.ORG

Expresscare's Future Unclear

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Expresscare's Future Unclear TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018 108TH YEAR/ISSUE 11 ExpressCare’s WHO? WHO’S DISTURBING MY NAP? future unclear BY ILENE OLSON patients in primary care at Tribune Staff Writer Powell Valley Clinic. Dr. Mark Wurzel, Express- ith a decrease in the Care physician, is serving number of patients on the team considering the Wseen at Powell Valley Emergency Room option; Healthcare’s Ex- Mike Gilmore, pressCare Clinic, vice president for PVHC leaders are ‘Volume in outpatient servic- considering other es, is serving on options for meet- ExpressCare is the team evaluat- ing same-day pa- half of what it ing the primary tient needs. was a couple care clinic option. “We’re looking Odom said at what to do with years ago.’ PVHC patients ExpressCare,” now are able to said PVHC Execu- Terry Odom see a doctor on tive Director Ter- PVHC Executive the same day that ry Odom. “Volume Director they call for an in ExpressCare is appointment. half of what it was a couple “Now we have primary years ago.” care that has a lot of access, Two subcommittees are so we need to see how to best considering different options, see all the patients,” she said. Odom said. One is looking “We should have a decision, at the possibility of seeing maybe by April, and I don’t urgent-care patients in the know what that decision will Emergency Department, and be.” A western screech owl takes a nap in a hollow near the Shoshone River at the Willwood public access area south of Powell last week. Screech owls eat the other is evaluating the a variety of insects and small mammals — everything from worms and crayfish to rats and bats. This owl can be seen from the road through the area, option of seeing urgent-care See ExpressCare, Page 3 but it’s skittish and attempts to get closer than the road often end up with the small owl ducking deep into the tree’s crevice.Tribune photo by Mark Davis University of Wyoming a top pick for NWC transfer students NUMBERS REFLECT HIGHER LEVEL OF SUCCESS AT FOUR-YEAR SCHOOLS versity — Billings, Brigham Young Uni- majority of NWC transfer students major versity — Idaho, University of Montana, in arts and sciences programs at UW, BY DON COGGER NWC’s annual transfer student per- degree-seeking students who did not re- Chadron State University and University though there’s been a recent increase in Tribune Sports/News Editor formance report — presented at last turn to NWC in fall of 2017 transferred to of Montana — Western. transfers to engineering and agriculture month’s meeting of the NWC Board of another institution. Of these, 76 percent “UW has always been the top institu- programs. he University of Wyoming remains Trustees — outlines the success of de- transferred to a four-year institution and tion since we’ve been tracking this,” said UW has been encouraging students to a popular spot for Northwest Col- gree-seeking NWC students who went on 24 percent to a two-year institution. NWC institutional researcher Lisa Smith. apply to the university earlier in the year. Tlege students looking to continue to a four-year institution after the 2016- The top four-year transfer destinations Since the 2012-13 school year, an aver- “The most recent information from their education, according to a new re- 17 school year. were the University of Wyoming (UW) in age of 85 students per year have trans- port. College data showed that 28 percent of Laramie, followed by Montana State Uni- ferred credits from NWC to UW. The See Students, Page 3 Powell High School senior to represent DIGGING OUT Wyoming in U.S. Senate program BY TESSA BAKER an ambassador and senior state, D.C. and the Department Tribune Features Editor members of the national me- of Defense Education Activity dia. are selected for the intensive or the second year in a “I think mainly it’s week-long study of row, a Powell High School about getting ques- the federal govern- Fstudent will represent tion-and-answer ses- ment. The other Wyoming in Washington, D.C. sions with a bunch student selected to Hattie Pimentel is one of of different people,” represent Wyoming two students from the Cowboy said Pimentel, a PHS is Thomas Lubnau State selected for the United senior. III of Gillette. States Senate Youth Program. She will also re- Pimentel said “Each year, this extremely ceive a $10,000 she’s excited about competitive merit-based pro- scholarship. the opportunity. gram brings 104 of the most Pimentel first “I think it’s going outstanding high school stu- heard about the Sen- to be really cool,” dents ... to Washington, D.C.,” ate program through HATTIE Pimentel said. “I’m organizers said in a Nicole PIMENTEL looking forward to press release. Sanders, all of it.” As part of the ‘I think it’s who attended last Pimentel will spend the week program, Pimentel year as a PHS se- of March 3-10 in the capital. will spend a week going to be nior. Pimentel is also an active in Washington and really cool. I’m “This is an amaz- member of the PHS Robotics have the opportu- looking forward ing award that Club, and unfortunately, the nity to meet with shows how our Senate program is the same President Donald to all of it.’ Powell students are week as the super-regional ro- Trump, senators, achieving and ea- botics championship in Wash- members of the Hattie Pimentel ger to represent ington state. House of Repre- PHS student Wyoming,” said If her robotics team advanc- sentatives, Con- Kara Miller, PHS es to the tournament, she has Scott Feyhl cleans the sidewalk to make way for pedestrians near his Bent Street home after a Monday gressional staff, a Supreme counselor. morning snowstorm. More snow is possible today (Tuesday) and Friday, according to forecasters. Court justice, cabinet leaders, Only two students from each See Senate, Page 8 Larger amounts of snow fell on the eastern side of the Big Horn Basin. Tribune photo by Mark Davis A snowcycle buzzes through the snow near Island Lake New Cheney bill may end in the Beartooth mountain range last month. Over-snow public lands initiative efforts vehicle enthusiasts and environmental BY MARK DAVIS ion] so they abuse our legal system,” organizations are Tribune Staff Writer Cheney said in a phone interview. debating the use of A bill she introduced in December, mechanized vehicles .S. Rep. Liz Cheney is prepar- HR 4697, seeks to ensure mechanized in the High Lakes ing a new bill or a series of bills recreation in U.S. Forest Service man- Wilderness Study Udesigned to force a decision on aged WSA properties in Teton and Area. Meanwhile, Wyoming’s Wilderness Study Areas Park counties. Cheney was criticized U.S. Rep. Liz (WSA) — including High Lakes in Park by Wyoming Public Lands Initiative Cheney is working County — and fight for mechanized use advisory committee members and on legislation to in the areas. some Teton and Park County commis- keep snow machine Cheney says she’s fighting frivolous sioners for going around the work of recreation open in lawsuits by environmental and conser- the committees without knowledge of the area. vation groups. local representatives. Tribune photo by Mark Davis “Everybody deserves a seat at the Advisory committees, most of them table, but I think we have to get to the volunteers, have been working more point that we recognize that groups than a year and a half to find a com- shouldn’t be able to use the court sys- promise on WSAs that were designated tem to circumvent the will of the peo- decades ago and have been mostly ple. And the will of the people has been ignored since. Cheney said it’s an issue expressed pretty clearly in terms of she’s been discussing since the start of multiple use and recreation. A lot of the her campaign. environmental groups recognize they can’t win [in the court of public opin- See Cheney, Page 2 LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED LOTTA NUMBER - 4301 04/23/2018 TO LILLIAN ZWEMER OF CODY WHO MISSED $20. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018 STAMP THE MAP Thank You For Your Service To our current and new clients, SBW offers United States Veterans and active military a $100 discount on the preparation of their individual tax returns. Cody • Powell • Worland 152 N. Absaroka, Suite A - Powell • sbwcpas.net • 307-754-1010 Habitat biologist Jerry Altermatt leads a group of students through an exercise called ‘Stamp the Map’ as part of an early-release Wednesday program at Plaza Diane Community Center for the Arts. The students were encouraged to stamp the map where they recreate. The program was part of a gallery display ‘Thunder Feathers: Greater Sage-grouse Strut the Plains.’ The exhibit consists of 3-D, fiber, oil paint, photography, film, and bioacoustics installations by Wyoming artists covering aspects of the sage grouse life-cycle, sagebrush ecosystem and conservation efforts. Tribune photo by Toby Bonner Cheney: Wilderness advocate predicts bills won’t pass Continued from Page 1 language releases every Bureau has made their recommenda- of Land Management WSA, or tions. It’s disrespectful to put “I probably heard about it portion thereof, that was not limits on the WPLI while they’re most from county commissioners recommended for designation as working so hard. The process ARE YOU RELYING SOLELY ON as I traveled the state,” said the wilderness in a 1991 BLM report. takes time and the [advisory] freshman representative elected The remaining BLM WSAs that committees are all local.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mustang Daily, January 14, 1991
    Mustang Daily California Polytechnic State university San Luis Obispo Volurrie 55, No.48 Monday, January 14,1991 ‘Walk for Peace’ unites local residents in anti-war \ U n 7 ' protest during weekend □ More than 2,000 rally in opposition to Gulf Intervention. By Grant A. Landy Amendment rights of freedom of speech,” stall WrKer he said, starting a loud roar of applause. A wave of protest enveloped “America’s strength lies in the separation downtown San Luis Obispo of powers and the system of checks and Saturday morning as more balances guaranteed by the Constitution,” Krejsa said in his statement. ‘There is no than 2,000 people packed the County Gov­ constitutional guarantee that the ernment Center for the “Walk For Peace” Legislative branch must act foolishly movement against possible war in the Middle East. whenever the Executive branch does. It is not the duty of Congress to rescue the While a soothing Tracy Chapman tune president from his own ineptitude. It is filled the air, more and more concerned Congress’s duty to show restraint when the people including mothers, grandfathers, President does not.” students, professors and children flooded By 11:30 the inspiring music of local tal­ the area in protest, eagerly awaiting a ents Mark Welsh and Erin Noble sent the journey that would flood the downtown marchers on their peace walk, down streets with demonstration. Monterey Street to Chorro Street, across to People carried signs bearing such state­ Higuera Street, down one side of Higuera ments as “Give Peace A Chance” and to Nipomo, then up Higuera’s other side to ,‘Blood is Red, Oil is Black.” A red-faced Santa Rosa Street before flooding back into ^rl held a sign saying “Bush, Stop Saving the County Government Center.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSIC NOTES: Exploring Music Listening Data As a Visual Representation of Self
    MUSIC NOTES: Exploring Music Listening Data as a Visual Representation of Self Chad Philip Hall A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of: Master of Design University of Washington 2016 Committee: Kristine Matthews Karen Cheng Linda Norlen Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Art ©Copyright 2016 Chad Philip Hall University of Washington Abstract MUSIC NOTES: Exploring Music Listening Data as a Visual Representation of Self Chad Philip Hall Co-Chairs of the Supervisory Committee: Kristine Matthews, Associate Professor + Chair Division of Design, Visual Communication Design School of Art + Art History + Design Karen Cheng, Professor Division of Design, Visual Communication Design School of Art + Art History + Design Shelves of vinyl records and cassette tapes spark thoughts and mem ories at a quick glance. In the shift to digital formats, we lost physical artifacts but gained data as a rich, but often hidden artifact of our music listening. This project tracked and visualized the music listening habits of eight people over 30 days to explore how this data can serve as a visual representation of self and present new opportunities for reflection. 1 exploring music listening data as MUSIC NOTES a visual representation of self CHAD PHILIP HALL 2 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF: master of design university of washington 2016 COMMITTEE: kristine matthews karen cheng linda norlen PROGRAM AUTHORIZED TO OFFER DEGREE: school of art + art history + design, division
    [Show full text]
  • Application Packet Woodlandscamp.Org/Apply
    SUMMER STAFF APPLICATION PACKET WOODLANDSCAMP.ORG/APPLY IT’S FOR THE KING. A NOTE FROM BIG JON MISSION, VISION, & VALUES Dear Prospective Staffer, Do you want your summer to count for something? Do you want to invest a season of your life in a cause bigger than yourself? Do you want to live in incredible Christian community? Do you want to grow spiritually and develop as a leader? Do you want to have the most impactful, unforgettable summer of your life? Then we want you! If I may, let me speak first to your fears. In my experience, two key fears often keep students like you from giving a summer or two of their college career to the Lord. The first is a fear of the unknown. You (like many of your peers) may be thinking, I’d love to work at camp, but… I’ve got a school bill to pay…or I should probably take summer classes…or I need to think about my career…or I have a boyfriend/girlfriend back home. While those things may be true, focusing on temporal (albeit important) unknowns can keep you from being and doing all that God has planned for you. The second is a fear of missing out. There are likely several months still before summer, meaning it’s tempting to think about the potential that a “better opportunity” might arise. If God leads you to apply at Woodlands, do it and don’t look back. As my friend Shaunti Feldhan says, “Keeping your options open leads to anxiousness because you are worrying about the what-ifs or ‘What am I missing?’ You’re unsettled.
    [Show full text]
  • February 15, 2016
    University of Mississippi eGrove Daily Mississippian Journalism and New Media, School of 2-15-2016 February 15, 2016 The Daily Mississippian Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline Recommended Citation The Daily Mississippian, "February 15, 2016" (2016). Daily Mississippian. 1261. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline/1261 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism and New Media, School of at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Monday, February 15, 2016 THE DAILY Volume 104, No. 85 THE STUDENTMISSISSIPPIAN NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news lifestyles lifestyles sports See this week’s THIS WEEK Kanye’s long- ‘Team effort’ calendar at IN awaited album defeats Arkansas 76-60 thedmonline.com OXFORD Page 4 Page 8 Volleyball team captain dies in car crash UM group LANA FERGUSON to benefit [email protected] The death of record-setting local food volleyball player and track and field athlete Ty Laporte left the Oxford and University com- munity in mourning. She was pantry 23 and in her final semester at the University. HANNAH HURDLE Mississippi Highway Pa- [email protected] trol Master Sgt. Ray Hall said Laporte died in a two-vehicle Empty Bowls, an annual crash involving an 18-wheel- luncheon event benefitting er Thursday night. The wreck Oxford’s Food Pantry, will be happened at the intersection celebrating its 13th year in of Mississippi Highway 7 and Oxford from 11 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Truck Catches Fire on Interstate 70 Agencies Make Drug Arrests
    The MIDWEEK Tuesday, July 22, 2014 Goodland1205 Main Avenue, Goodland, Star-News KS 67735 • Phone (785) 899-2338 $1 Volume 82, Number 58 10 Pages Goodland, Kansas 67735 inside Relay for Life Agencies today More lo- make cal news and views from your Goodland drug Star-News arrests Last Tuesday the Sherman Coun- ty Sheriff’s Office executed a search warrant on a house in the 1300 block of Caldwell resulting in the arrest of two people. Six people – two in Sherman County and four in Thomas County – were arrested last week in a coor- dinated execution of search war- Swim team rants aimed at curbing the sale of illegal narcotics in the area. The Thomas County Sheriff’s wins meet Office and the Colby Police De- partment, with the assistance of the The Goodland Swim Kansas Bureau of Investigation and Club completed its season Sherman County Sheriff’s Office, with an undefeated record, obtained the warrants based on claiming the league title at information uncovered through in- the Wray meet on July 11 vestigations by the offices involved. and 12. The investigations involved under- See Page 10 cover drug purchases, sometimes called controlled buys. Thomas County Undersheriff Marc Finley said the law enforce- ment officers seized approximately weather one pound of marijuana, various The Sherman County Relay for Life was held on Friday and Sat- be called off early when a severe thunderstorms passed over the drug paraphernalia, an explosive urday. An opening ceremony, finishing with a balloon release, area. For more pictures, see Page 7. device and about $4,000 in cash 84° was held at the Goodland High School Track.
    [Show full text]
  • ISHOF 2019 Yearbook
    The International Swimming Hall of Fame (ISHOF) and universities, 28 prep schools, 28 clubs and over 600 Tmuseum opened its doors to the public in December of 1968 swimmers for holiday training. Fort Lauderdale soon became in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. That same year, the Fédération a hotbed for swimmers. Internationale de Natation (FINA) - the governing body for Olympic aquatic sports – designated the ISHOF museum as SCAA’s idea of creating a Swimming Hall of Fame became the "Official Repository for Aquatic History". In 2018, Cso strong, that in 1962 Mayor Burry of Fort Lauderdale, the Sports Publications Inc., publisher of Swimming World entire city commission, 30 civic leaders, and even Florida’s Magazine and its multi-media platforms, merged with Governor Farris all threw their support behind the idea. The ISHOF to expand the museum’s reach and impact. Today, Mayor went so far as to create a “Mayor’s Swimming Hall of ISHOF is the global focal point for recording and sharing the Fame Citizen’s Committee”. Support was so overwhelming history of aquatics, promoting swimming as an essential that the Amateur Athletic Union voted unanimously to select life-skill, and developing educational programs and events Fort Lauderdale as the first home for a Swimming Hall of Fame related to water sports. over bids from Louisville and Houston at its annual convention on November 27, 1962 in Detroit. he ISHOF 2019 Yearbook is dedicated to the College TSwimming Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) and he adjoining aquatic facility was completed in August of its founding leaders for having the idea to approach the City T1965 at a cost of $986,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Ice Skating______34-37 Hockey______38-39 Special Interest Companionship______13, 26 Cooperative Play______40 Party Packages______35, 41, 45
    Come enjoy games, rides, animals, and a wide selection of tasty fair food while viewing many of our free entertainment acts and attractions. Fair hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. For information contact the Fair office at (253)847-4754 or www.piercecountyfair.com. Welcome What’s Inside Page # Summer Fun Thank you for picking up Pierce County Parks and Recreation’s Summer program guide full of outdoor adventures, summer Community Events _____________________ 2, 4-7 camps, and free family events. Let us help you play, connect and Outdoor Adventures _____________________ 8-10 discover a diverse selection of programs and activities at a park Summer Camps ________________________ 10-18 site near you. Our summer camps will give you the flexibility to put together half or full day camps with time to create family Sports _________________________________ 18-19 memories at our special events including Movies in the Park, Golf __________________________________ 20-23 Mobile Food Fest, Gross Out Olympics, Kite Festival, Touch a Truck, and more. Tennis ________________________________ 24-25 Adult and Youth Programs Youth Classes __________________________ 27-32 Cinema on the Sound Returns! Adult Classes __________________________ 29-33 page 5 Ice Skating ____________________________ 34-37 Hockey ________________________________ 38-39 Special Interest Companionship ________________________ 13, 26 Cooperative Play __________________________ 40 Party Packages ______________________ 35, 41, 45 Cinema on the Sound is back this summer at Facilities Chambers Creek Regional Park with two great Facility Key ________________________________ 3 family-friendly movies, food trucks, and fun Facility Rentals ________________________ 41-45 pre-show activities.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Yorker ’S Editorial Staf
    PRICE $7.99 FEB. 22, 2016 FEBRUARY 22, 2016 5 GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWN 17 THE TALK OF THE TOWN Amy Davidson on Democrats and black voters; a Robert Moses opera; museum song; O.I.C. Man; James Surowiecki on populism and primaries. THE POLITICAL SCENE Jill Lepore 22 The Party Crashers The system comes under challenge again. SHOUTS & MURMURS Kelly Stout 28 Juror Instructions ANNALS OF WEALTH Jiayang Fan 30 The Golden Generation China’s young go West. LETTER FROM LOS ANGELES Nicholas Schmidle 36 The Digital Dirt The man celebrities fear most. A REPORTER AT LARGE William Finnegan 50 Last Days How jihad came to San Bernardino. FICTION Don DeLillo 60 “Sine Cosine Tangent” THE CRITICS POP MUSIC Hua Hsu 66 Kanye West’s “The Life of Pablo.” BOOKS George Packer 69 Six left-wing defectors. Joan Acocella 74 Alexander Chee’s “The Queen of the Night.” 77 Briefly Noted ON TELEVISION Emily Nussbaum 78 “Vinyl” and “Billions.” MUSICAL EVENTS Alex Ross 80 Works by Olivier Messiaen and Hans Abrahamsen. THE CURRENT CINEMA Anthony Lane 82 “Zoolander 2,” “Deadpool,” “A War.” POEMS Kevin Young 54 “Money Road” J. D. McClatchy 63 “Dirty Snow” COVER Kadir Nelson “Schomburg Center, Harlem, New York” DRAWINGS Chris Cater, Joe Dator, Michael Maslin, Barbara Smaller, Zachary Kanin, Tom Cheney, Frank Cotham, Paul Noth, Drew Dernavich, Liana Finck, Edward Steed, P. C. Vey, Harry Bliss, Tom Toro, Danny Shanahan, David Sipress, Christian COVER: SOURCE: CARL VAN VECHTEN (HURSTON); WILLIAM H. JOHNSON (SEATED COUPLE); COUPLE); (SEATED JOHNSON H. WILLIAM (HURSTON); VECHTEN VAN CARL SOURCE: COVER: (HOLIDAY) ARCHIVE/GETTY HISTORY UNIVERSAL (ELLINGTON); FOUNDATION/GETTY KOBAL JOHN Lowe, Jack Ziegler, Michael Crawford, Trevor Spaulding, Peter Kuper, Liam Francis Walsh SPOTS Ben Wiseman CONTRIBUTORS Jill Lepore (“The Party Crashers,” p.
    [Show full text]
  • Union Coronai:Ion Estate of the Late R
    MERGER LETTERS CORONATION WANTED TONIGHT Number 14 hiladelphia Sculptor Wills SC Brother And Sister To Be Crowned Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars A um of $25,000 has been willed to Springfield College from T onighi: Ai: Si:udeni: Union Coronai:ion estate of the late R. Tait McKenzie, famou culptor and educator, Acting President Thornton W. Merriam an- By Jenny Lu Powell '54 • •,num;t: u. Tonight will witnes the introduction and coronation of the king recently. t Buck Board' Plan The bequest from the estate of the late Philadelphia sculptor, and ~ueen o.f the tud nt Union Winter Festival. Acting President bern made to the Colleg-e "as a Checked By APO Mernam WIll place the crowns upon the heads of Jean GreiO" '53 to the splendid work they C Ed- · and her brother Hal reig '56 from Calgary, Alberta, Canada.'" The and are doing in training 0- It:or Resigns Due to the 10 s of money from the place of the ceremony will depend upon tonight's weather; it will ; of physical education." APO "Buck Board" in the past, the take place either on Pratt Field or WAS M,cKENZIE'S reque t Newsp' aper POSt: fraternity has elected to discontinue down by Lake Ma a oit. The Union "this bequest be . devoted to the ervice until uch time as a defi­ ommittee will notify the campus of 'hase of books, pictures, sculp­ Clal'ke Schaaf '55, Co-Editor-in­ nite policy can be e tablished which the ceremony site. fi 1S, special lectures or otheT Chief of the "Springfield Student," will halt the pilfering that ha taken The royalty wa elected by a popu­ )f enriching the cultural life resigned from his position last Mon­ place.
    [Show full text]
  • A Look at the New WILD Budget Advisor Talks Politics, $100,000 $92,610 Ideals, $196,000 $129,603 Trump SAM SEEKINGS STAFF REPORTER
    the independent newspaper of Washington University in St. Louis since 1878 VOLUME 137, NO. 40 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2016 WWW.STUDLIFE.COM BERNIE’S U KITCHEN CHANCES Wash. U. alum starts The Democratic make-it-yourself food underdog delivery service THE LIFE OF PABLO (Forum, pg 9) (Scene, pg 6) (Cadenza, pg 11) PART THREE SEE PG 2 · FOR MORE, VISIT STUDLIFE.COM/INVISIBLE-ON-CAMPUS SU passes budget, allocates fall WILD talent Former budget to spring, adds debate programming funds Obama A look at the new WILD budget advisor talks politics, $100,000 $92,610 ideals, $196,000 $129,603 Trump SAM SEEKINGS STAFF REPORTER Fall 2015 David Axelrod, Barack Obama’s former campaign director, spoke about his life in politics and his part in craft- ing Barack Obama’s iconic “Yes We Spring 2017 Can” campaign slogan on Thursday, addressing an audience of almost 500 students at Graham Chapel. $100,000 $76,720 Washington University Political The budget for talent has Talent budget Review (WUPR) brought Axelrod, -$$ doubled - only $4,000 less Production budget who played a significant role in craft- ing each of Obama’s campaign Although the production cost budget for WILD Spring strategies, to campus as part of the -$$ 2017 is larger to accommodate a bigger artist and larger Student Union Speaker Series. crowds, the budget is still $39,727 less than this year Speaking on not only his own expe- Spring 2016 riences, but also the upcoming 2016 presidential election and general politi- cal views, Axelrod provided students BECCA CHRISTMAN AND MADDIE WILSON | STUDENT LIFE with insight into the inner workings of the American political system.
    [Show full text]
  • The Echo: February 26, 2016
    TAYLOR UNIVERSITY Weekly Metcalf’s Edition current artist-in- residence Page 6 Last dash You are the voice. We are the Echo. for nationals Page 8 Since 1913 1 Volume 103, Issue 17 Friday/Thursday, February 26 - March 3, 2016 TheEchoNews.com HEADLINES Candidate consideration Review results in Presidential candidate’s views on higher education. Page 3 Clothing tags and coffee bags program changes Social Justice Week speaker met the farmers who grew his Starbucks coffee Page 3 written by Chris Yingling and Julia Oller Graphic illustrated by matthew morse Co-editors in chief illlustrations provided by julian burford A moment for love center employee are also on the enhancement list. Although many of the additions are in the sciences, Moshier said the university’s commitment TOTAL to the liberal arts has not diminished. He said that CUTS STEM areas have grown beyond the capacity to adequately meet their needs. MONEY “We have to look at where the student demand is,” he said. “We have to find a way to help those 17.5 POSITIONS SAVED faculty in high-demand fields.” Taylor joins in the nationwide Student Development vision to see the love of Jesus on college campuses. Page 5 Majors phased out: Eliminating the paper version of the Odyssey -Economics/Developmental Economics student planner is one of the most immediate UPR $3.8 mILLION results within Student Development, which trimmed Parnassus in progress -Environmental Engineering nearly $300,000 from its budget. Students can still The annual literary journal will access an online version at taylor.edu/student-life/- be released March 3.
    [Show full text]
  • ''Moments of Clarity''and Sounds of Resistance: Veiled Literary
    “Moments of Clarity” and Sounds of Resistance: Veiled Literary Subversions and De-Colonial Dialectics in the Art of Jay Z and Kanye West A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English Language and Comparative Literatures of the College of Arts and Sciences by Sha’Dawn D. Battle B.A., Central State University 2007 M.A., Wright State University 2009 November 2016 Committee Chair: Sharon Dean, PH.D. Abstract “‘Moments of Clarity’ and Sounds of Resistance: Veiled Literary Subversions and De- Colonial Dialectics in the Art of Jay Z and Kanye West” employs rap music as an object of inquiry into the question of contemporary manifestations of anti-Black oppression, demonstrating the ways in which the art of rappers Jay Z and Kanye West in particular, covertly elucidates the conditions and discursive and ideological mechanisms of power that make possible the exploitation, repression, and destruction of Black bodies in America. In the first two chapters, I argue that this illuminative potential is, in part, what attributes to the political utility of mainstream rap music. My first goal is therefore to make apparent mainstream rap music’s rightful place in Black liberation politics given its ability to unveil the functionality of age-old Eurocentric, white supremacist paradigms, such as rendering Black bodies incorrigibly animal, denying Black bodies access to subjectivity, or negating Black ontology. These ideologies give rise to exclusionary monolithic constructions of what it means to be human, pathological constructions of “blackness,” Black masculinity especially, and subsequently, the arbitrary conferral of power (to both state apparatuses and individuals racially coded as “superior”), which manifests in the form of systematic and institutional racism, and ultimately, Black male disembodiment.
    [Show full text]