The Hilltop 3-19-1999

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Hilltop 3-19-1999 Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University The iH lltop: 1990-2000 The iH lltop Digital Archive 3-19-1999 The iH lltop 3-19-1999 Hilltop Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000 Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 3-19-1999" (1999). The Hilltop: 1990-2000. 234. https://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000/234 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1990-2000 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Voice of Howard University Since 1924 VOLUME 82, No. 23 FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1999 http ://hilltop.howard.edu Knocking on SOiing's Door • ec ions, By KIMOTHY K. BROWN election is the final decision and that Hilltop Staff Writer at this point, Santigati can only make recommendations. Allegations of wrongdoing during Short says he has submitted his alle­ recent elections flooded the General gations of discrepancies to a round of Hilltop Staff/Erle Hall Assembly meeting Wednesday, as members of the Howard University calls to overturn the election's results community, including President H. A group of Howard Universiy students sits on The Yard Wednesday, when temperatures soared into the 70's, exactlly one week after 13 inches of snow fell and schedule a second on height­ Patrick Swygert, Secretary of the ened. Board of Trustees Artis G. Hamp­ • Three candidates who Jost bids in shire-Cowan, and Interim Vice Pres­ the March 3 primary elections are ident of Student Affairs Raymond I oesn' leading the push to overturn the elec­ Archer. tions. Graduate Trustee Randy Short, But Short says he's also disen­ and Channing Hawkins and Giovan­ chanted with the whole saga. ni Taylor, who made bids to lead the "At this point, [contesting is] a mute Howard University Student Associ­ point. Why subject us to another elec­ ation, said this week that they are tion? Because the whole process has ' vehemently supporting calls to over­ been done poorly," he said. By JOHN-JOHN WILLIAMS IV fashion. someone to investigate it," Shannon said. turn the elections. Dr. Franklin Chambers, associate Hilltop Staff Writer But many students have cited major problems in In the beginning of the semester, Howard Uni­ "Whatever people feel is the neces­ director of student activities, said the the system, saying that in some cases, the system versity Student Association President Neville sary action, then I'll go along with Administration does not play a major Two weeks ago, sirens blared and blue-and-white doesn't work. Welch told The Hilltop that many blue-light posts that,'' Hawkins said. "Whatever God role in shaping the elections out­ lights cut through the night as police officers­ "They [blue-lights] are not effective at all. Most were inoperable, and that he'd reported the prob­ has intended to happen, it happened. come. from both the University Police Department and of the time I'm walking on campus, the blue-lights lem to University Police. He said that crews began I can't change people's minds." "The General Assembly Elections the Metropolitan Police Department-responded will be out," said Adelia Faison, a 19-year-old correcting the problem soon after his notification. The controversy stems from stu­ Committee makes all decisions gov­ to a call about the alleged assault of a woman in radio, television and film major. "They're not in Police officials say the system is checked on a dents who claim they were allowed to erning elections," Chambers said. Howard Plaza Towers East. service," she said. regular basis. What's more, Shannon says he "sur­ vote for both undergraduate and grad­ "We [the Administration] do not have Such events have forced Howard University stu­ "Security is a major issue that should not be taken veys" the system bimonthly on his midnight shift. uate trustee, while other students say anything to [do] with elections other dents to examine campus safety, and the tools the lightly," said April Thomas, a 19-year-old sopho­ Police Chief Reginald Smith said they system they were barred from voting. What's than offering advice." University uses to protect the students it serves, more. "When students feel insecure, they cannot warns officials when it malfunctions. more, the names of at least one can­ Chambers also thinks students have such as the so-called "Blue-Light" system-the focus on school work, which can also effect their "Malfunctions are cataloged,'' Smith said, "Mal­ didate was misspelled beyond recog­ the final say on the elections. security network that now covers the campus. academic growth as weJI a~ th~ir moti.'Lation 10 give f1?nctions are _pr;n.ted r-:..1t for officers at the de('.k." nition on the March 3 election ballot. "Students fought to have the auton­ The system, when it works, is simple: A person back to their community,'' the dance major added. he added. General Assembly Elections Com­ omy to run their own elections; we in need of security pushes a blue button that's But Lt. Toby Shannon of the University Police, He also said that once a malfunction is spotted, mittee Chairman Anthony Santagati, want to preserve that," said Cham­ attached to an orange response box, which is con­ said that many students don't understand how the an engineer familiar with the system is notified to said a grievance committee will ren­ bers. ''The ultimate decision lies with nected to a pole topped with a blue light. security system works. fix the problem der its final report and decision on the students." Once a call is placed, a monitor at the Universi­ "When the lights are blinking, it doesn't mean the Students expressed other concerns with the sys! whether to hold a new elections by The General Assembly voted to ty's campus police station responds to the distress system isn't working. It means that someone has tem. March 30. "We want to be as fair as seize control of the election contes­ signal by alerting the closest security officer in the walked by and pressed it," Shannon said, Shannon "When I walk by the blue-lights, I can always possible, because it's an appeal tations if the grievance committee vicinity. And while the University has no record said, adding that the security buttons are pressed hear people talking on them," Chanel Billips said. process." fails to make a decision by the estab­ of response time to calls made through the system, mostly for non-emergencies. Undergraduate Student Association lished deadline. officials say that officers arrive in an "expedient" "If someone does push the button, we' 11 have See LIG_HT, AS Representative Erik Watson said the HU Clinton Plan Lenore Horton, a member of the debate Receives Attacks team, prepares for next month's tour­ Expected Police nament. Visit Brutality By APRILL 0. TURNER Hilltop Staff Writer Proposal Comes Weeks After African Immigrant's The University's acutely-orchestrated reaccredi­ Killing in New llirk tation visit came to an end Wednesday when the Commission on Higher Education Middle States By IRA PORTER would go towards such training while Association of Colleges and Schools issued its Hilltop Staff Writer another $20 million would be used for pre-assessment of Howard, stating the school was scholarships for officers. in good condition and on the road to being reac­ Weeks after a group of New York Clinton said another $5 million Howard's Debate Team Aims credited. City police officers were accused of would be invested in providing accu­ The evaluation team, which visits the University shooting an African immigrant, rate information about the police force once every 10 years, began its visit on Sunday and killing him in a hail of bullets, Presi­ for students. to Reclaim National Title examined the University's resources, programs, dent Clnton, in his weekly radio Some Howard students said they At Iowa Tournament, Top-ranked Team to Face Fierce Rivals services and facilities. address, offered a proposal to help don't understand the purpose of the The team told the University that it should combat escalating incidents of police president's proposal. improve the library's holdings and its technology, brutality. "I'm wondering what was the logic By NICOLE A. TONG strong comeback, Thomas said. citing that a number of faculty and students Clinton's proposal comes at a time behind that," said Roslyn Douglas, a Hilltop Staff Writer "I believe that either of my t,vo squads could take expressed signs of improvement. when police brutality is on the rise, sophomore communications. major. first place this year, because we have learned from Hours of preparation was invested into the visit and reports of police misconduct has "It shouldn't be a case of if 'it's a Aiming to reclaim the national title it lost last year, our mistakes in the past and we also learn from of the evaluation team. The University conducted increased, straining relations between minority cop or if it's a white cop .. .it's the Martin Luther King, Jr., Forensics Society, the other teams," she said. a self assessment, called the "Self-Study', which law enforcement officials and minor­ a case of who can do the job."' University's debate team, will next week leave to Natasha Porterfield, a junior legal communica­ were the results of a two-year self-evaluation of all ity communities around the nation. Other students said that changes compete in the National Championship Tourna­ tions major, said that while the team left the nation­ components of the University.
Recommended publications
  • 2014 Topps UFC Knockout Checklist
    CHECKLIST BASE CARDS FIGHTER CARDS 1 Anderson Silva 2 Abel Trujillo 3 Hector Lombard 4 Chael Sonnen 5 Rashad Evans 6 Frankie Edgar 7 Conor McGregor 8 TJ Grant 9 Cain Velasquez 10 Raquel Pennington 11 Jared Rosholt 12 Benson Henderson 13 Jose Aldo 14 Chris Holdsworth 15 Jimi Manuwa 16 Matt Brown 17 Stephen Thompson 18 Renan Barao 19 Josh Barnett 20 Johny Hendricks 21 Tyron Woodley 22 Brad Tavares 23 Cat Zingano 24 Rafael dos Anjos 25 Bigfoot Silva 26 Cub Swanson 27 Darren Elkins 28 Michael McDonald 29 Nate Diaz 30 Stipe Miocic 31 Ronda Rousey 32 Tim Kennedy 33 Soa Palelei 34 Ali Bagautinov 35 Alexander Gustafsson 36 Junior Dos Santos 37 Gian Villante 38 Fabricio Werdum 39 Carlos Condit CHECKLIST 40 Brandon Thatch 41 Eddie Wineland 42 Pat Healy 43 Roy Nelson 44 Myles Jury 45 Chad Mendes 46 Nik Lentz 47 Dustin Poirier 48 Travis Browne 49 Glover Teixeira 50 James Te Huna 51 Jon Jones 52 Scott Jorgensen 53 Santiago Ponzinibbio 54 Ian McCall 55 George Roop 56 Ricardo Lamas 57 Josh Thomson 58 Rory MacDonald 59 Edson Barboza 60 Matt Mitrione 61 Ronaldo Souza 62 Yoel Romero 63 Alexis Davis 64 Demetrious Johnson 65 Vitor Belfort 66 Liz Carmouche 67 Julianna Pena 68 Phil Davis 69 TJ Dillashaw 70 Sarah Kaufman 71 Mark Munoz 72 Miesha Tate 73 Jessica Eye 74 Steven Siler 75 Ovince Saint Preux 76 Jake Shields 77 Chris Weidman 78 Robbie Lawler 79 Khabib Nurmagomedov 80 Frank Mir 81 Jake Ellenberger CHECKLIST 82 Anthony Pettis 83 Erik Perez 84 Dan Henderson 85 Shogun Rua 86 John Makdessi 87 Sergio Pettis 88 Urijah Faber 89 Lyoto Machida 90 Demian Maia
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Cimarron a History in by Beverly Ponterio Staff Writer by Garett Franklyn Progress Staff Writer
    I N BACKCOUNTRY CAMP FEATURES BACKCOUNTRY COOKING RECIPES STAFF HIGHLIGHT PEACHES S PAGES 7-9 PAGE 10 PAGE 23 I D E PhilmontScoutRanch.org June 29, 2012 Issue 4 PhilNewsCelebrating Cimarron A History in By Beverly Ponterio Staff Writer By Garett Franklyn Progress Staff Writer Visitors peruse the historic artifacts on the walls of the St. James Hotel on Saturday, June 23, 2012. ERIN NASH/PHILNEWS PHOTOGRAPHER A tarnished bronze register what it’s changed into.” sits at the front desk of the St. It’s a history that began in David VanDeValdy, a traditional woodsmith, handcrafts household items such as kitchen utensils and James Hotel, a $5.01 still tallied 1872 when the hotel was built by benches. He traveled from Texas to share his trade. LYNN DECAPO/PHILNEWS PHOTOGRAPHER on the display from the last Henri Lambert, who was once The sky was an incredible with bone handles. Everything hand using traditional old tools. fingers that punched them in. the personal chef to President blue as the sun beat down on the seemed homemade and some At his tent, VanDeValdy Nearby is the more modern and Lincoln. Since then, it’s been vendors’ tents Saturday morning were made right in front of you was set up and making cooking functioning one worked by the the host not only of guests, but at Cimarron Days. There was as you walked around. utensils, a labor of love for him. receptionist. gunfights, gambling and maybe music playing over loudspeakers One Texan vendor, David He said, while utensils are the The contrast between old even ghosts.
    [Show full text]
  • Edition 15F Introduction to the 2008 Primary Voters’ Pamphlet
    STATE OF WASHINGTON Look inside for more about the Top 2 Primary VOTERS’’PAMPHLET VOTERS PAMPHLET August 19, 2008 Primary Washington’s New Top 2 Primary Washington has a new primary. You do not have Each candidate for partisan offi ce may state a political to pick a party. In each race, you may vote for any party that he or she prefers. A candidate’s preference one of the candidates listed. Th e two candidates does not imply that the candidate is nominated or who receive the most votes in the August Primary endorsed by the party, or that the party approves will advance to the November General Election. of or associates with that candidate. Look inside for more about the Top 2 Primary. PUBLISHED BY THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE AND KING COUNTY ELECTIONS EDITION 15F Introduction to the 2008 Primary Voters’ Pamphlet It’s your choice … it’s your voice. Dear King County voter: Congratulations on exercising your privilege and responsibility A lot has changed since the last presidential election in 2004. to take part in Washington’s elections − never more important Since then, King County Elections has worked tirelessly to than in this watershed 2008 election year. Our new Top 2 implement more than 300 reforms and recommendations Primary on August 19 will give you maximum choice, allowing resulting from outside audits, election experts, and the you the independence and freedom to “vote for the person, innovative work of elections staff. With these changes and not the party.” 19 successful elections behind us, King County is ready and energized for the August 19 primary.
    [Show full text]
  • MARKET a Tale of a University, Its People, a Few Killer Ideas and the Hundreds of Companies Created “
    THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ALUMNI MAGAZINE • DEC 10 GO TO MARKET A tale of a university, its people, a few killer ideas and the hundreds of companies created “ This was our time to make a difference. “ We’ve had such great adventures in our life, from traveling to spending time with family, including our UW family. And we’ve gotten a lot of joy from supporting areas of the UW that are important to us — the Foster School of Business, Husky Athletics, Naval ROTC and the Husky Marching Band. We just recently set up a charitable gift annuity at the UW. It gives us a steady stream of income now and will provide scholarships to students down the road. You put off making a decision like this until there’s a revelation that you have to do something good. There’s a quote that inspired us, ‘Do your giving while you’re living, then you’re knowing where it’s going.’ That makes a lot of sense to us. — Dick, ’51, and Laurie Anderson To learn more about how you can make a difference, visit giving.uw.edu/ planned-giving or call 800.284.3679. Discover what’s next. It’s the Washington Way. “ This was our time to make a difference. “ We’ve had such great adventures in our life, from traveling to < This Issue > December 2010 spending time with family, including our UW family. And we’ve The University of Washington Alumni Magazine gotten a lot of joy from supporting areas of the UW that are important to us — the Foster School of Business, Husky Athletics, Naval ROTC and the Husky Marching Band.
    [Show full text]
  • Fox Sports Highlights – 3 Things You Need to Know
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2014 FOX SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS – 3 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW NFL on FOX: AMERICA’S GAME OF THE WEEK Returns with Eagles at 49ers COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Battle of Ranked Teams on FOX Sports 1 as No. 11 UCLA Takes on No. 15 Arizona State in Pac-12 South Battle UFC: THE ULTIMATE FIGHTER Features No. 4 Penne and No. 3 Ellis Vying for Quarterfinal Spot Tonight on FOX Sports 1 #ICYMI: Grand Jury Decides Three-Time NASCAR Champion Tony Stewart Will Not Face Charges in On-Track Death of Fellow Racer Kevin Ward Jr. http://foxs.pt/1uHlgrF ************************************************************************************************************* STUDIO FOX SPORTS LIVE – MLB RACES DRAW TO EXCITING FINISH, COVERAGE OF JETER’S FINAL SERES, THURSDAY NIGHT COLLEGE FOOTBALL POSTGAME, RYDER CUP UPDATES, DAILY NFL REPORTS Network/When: FOX Sports 1 & FOX Sports GO, nightly (11:00 PM ET) Talent: Jay Onrait, Dan O’Toole, Charissa Thompson, Cole Wright, Ryan Field, Jay Glazer, Gabe Kapler, Joel Klatt, Matt Leinart, Donovan McNabb, Randy Moss, Petros Papadakis, Brady Quinn, Bill Reiter, Ephraim Salaam, Peter Schrager, Clay Travis. This Week: With both the college and pro football season in full swing, FOX SPORTS LIVE has all the action covered with nightly news and analysis from a host of contributors. This week’s college football schedule is highlighted by Thursday night’s Pac-12 showdown between No. 11 UCLA and No. 15 Arizona State on FOX Sports 1, and analyst Joel Klatt, on-site to call the matchup, delivers a live post-game hit from Sun Devil Stadium. With the MLB regular season reaching its hotly contested finish, nightly highlights and analysis continue with analyst Gabe Kapler in studio breaking down all the significant action and previewing the Wild Card play-in games and potential Division Series matchups.
    [Show full text]
  • Growing Judo
    JULY, 2007 Monthly publication of the Development Committee of the United States Judo Association 21 North Union Blvd, Suite 200 Colorado Springs, CO 80909-5742 www.usja-judo.org (877) 411-3409 Cover photo credits: Mayo Quanchi camp where former French phenom Saveur Sorano of Westchester Judo Club works out with campers. Photo courtesy of Serge Boussyou. Teens at Greatest Camp on Earth. Photo courtesy of Dr. Ronald Charles Table of Contents: Moving Forward On All Fronts or How I Spent My Summer Vacation 3 Question and Answer 4 Questions on the USJA Coaching Program 7 Why Does Training Make You a Better Person? 9 Greatest Camp on Earth - 2007 12 2007 Northeast Region Referee Seminar 14 Building Your Judo Club: Tip of the Month 14 Judo Game: Push-Up Tunnel Race 15 Fight Like a Girl Camp 16 Ask the Expert: Refereeing 17 USJA Coaches Summit 19 Want to Grow Judo In You’re Area? Form a Judo League! 20 National Office Update 24 Women's Judo Workout 25 Moving Forward On All Fronts or How I spent my summer vacation: An editorial by Dr. AnnMaria DeMars First of all, thank you to everyone who sent articles and contributions to Growing Judo. As we are at 27 pages, including this editorial, some material has been moved to next month. That is the first area in which we are moving forward. This month we have introduced a couple of semi-regular features called “Ask the Experts”. We have Jim Pedro, Sr. answering questions on coaching and Dr. Martin Bregman answering questions on refereeing.
    [Show full text]
  • Cage Fighting Comes to Australia for the First Time, Ignoring It Is No Longer an Option WORDS IVAN SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY SAM RUTTYN
    SPECIAL REPORT Blood and honour: Middleweight Brian Ebersole, before and after his CFC bout. It’s a huge sport with a bad rep, and as big-time cagE fighting comes to Australia for the first time, ignoring it is no longer an option WORDS IVAN SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY SAM RUTTYN LIFE IN A 54 CAgE CAGE FIGHTING t is a dark and stormy night – and there is violence in the air. The rain hits Sydney’s Luna Park dead-on, then side- on. Big blokes in wet T-shirts hurry past the Ferris wheel and the bar; some are with girlfriends; most with mates. They are all here for the cage fighting. I At the Big Top, everyone gets searched and scanned. We queue No RuLEs? shivering under the awning while the Here are just some of the things you can’t gale twists across the bare concrete, do in the octagon. Even if you want to the closed rides and sideshows, and Signs of battle: (clockwise • Headbutting • Spiking an opponent plucks at our dripping clothes. Inside, from top left) Jeff King; • Eye gouging to the mat on his head Mark O’Callaghan; Fred • Biting or neck it smells funky and close. A girl in a Chahrour; Hector Lombard. • Hair pulling • Throwing an opponent bikini, high heels and hair colour she • Fish hooking out of the cage • Groin attacks • Holding clothing wasn’t born with sells T-shirts and • Putting a finger into • Spitting muscle shirts by the rack. They say an orifice or cut • Engaging in an • Striking to the spine or unsportsmanlike “Affliction Rush” or “MMA Factory” the back of the head conduct that causes or “Tapout”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bulletin Pierce County Medical Society/PCMS Newsletter 1990
    New Era of Medicare Payment to be Accompanied by MVPS It's official. In two years, Medicare ment cyrfos. will begin to dismantle its current charge-based physician system and In addition, the replace it with a revolutionary new reforms - which fee schedule that is expected to would base pay­ slice payments for surgery while ment on time, skill, and the other resour­ boosting fees for medical evaluation ces needed to and management. deliver a service - After years of preparing for the will place new limits change and months of haggling, on MDs' charges to lawmakers, as one of the last acts of their patients and in­ this session, adopted a proposal troduce the concept that would begin a five-year phase- of volume controls in of the new fee schedule on into Medicare forth© it falls short of the controversial ex­ January 1, 1992. Part of a three- first time. Called a Medicare penditure targets preferred by the part MD payment reform, the fee Volume Performance Standard Bush Administration and the Ways schedule is tied to a congressional (MVPS), the volume mechanism is and Means Committee. budget package that includes more stringent than one adopted by more than $1 billion in MD pay­ the Senate Finance Committee. But (Continued on page 2) INSIDE PCMS Notes from the President NEWSLETTER I look forward to serving you as physician” in the community invol­ 1990 Committee Chairs ..11 your president in 1990 and I look for­ ves many aspects - including ac­ ward to working with as many of cess to care, the involvement of the 1990 Legislators 12 ........
    [Show full text]
  • * * Media & Public Open Workout * * Undefeated Rising
    * * MEDIA & PUBLIC OPEN WORKOUT * * UNDEFEATED RISING STAR TYRON WOODLEY, UNDEFEATED OLYMPIANS DANIEL CORMIER AND DR. RHADI FERGUSON, FORMER VOLS LINEBACKER OVINCE SAINT PREUX, UNBEATEN WOMEN’S PROSPECT JULIA BUDD WHO: Undefeated Main Event Fighter and Rising Star Tyron Woodley U.S. Olympic Wrestler and Undefeated MMA Heavyweight Daniel Cormier U.S. Olympic Judo Player/Unbeaten MMA Light Heavyweight Dr. Rhadi Ferguson Former University Of Tennessee Star Linebacker Ovince Saint Preux Women’s Middleweight Prospect Julia Budd WHEN: Wednesday, Jan. 5, at 2 p.m. CT WHERE: Nashville Mixed Martial Arts, 490 Allied Drive, Suite C, Nashville, Tenn., 37211, Phone: 615-297-4430 WHAT: The fighters who will compete on a STRIKEFORCE Challengers Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) event Friday, Jan. 7, live on SHOWTIME® (11 p.m. ET/PT, delayed on the West Coast)) from Nashville Municipal Auditorium in Nashville, Tenn., will participate in an open workout in Nashville just two days before the eagerly awaited event. The 28-year-old Woodley (7-0), a two-time All-American NCAA wrestler for the University of Missouri and St. Louis native, will take on fellow fast-rising star Tarec “The Sponge” Saffiedine (10-2), of Temecula, Calif., in the main event. Cormier (6-0), a 31-year-old, two-time U.S. Olympic wrestling team member who placed fourth in the 2004 Games in Athens, Greece, will face Devin Cole (18-8-1) of Medford, Ore. The ambitious Cormier competed successfully five times in 2010. Ferguson (2-0), the only athlete to compete in the Olympic Games, the Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) World Championships and the Abu Dhabi Submission Wrestling World Championships, was a three-sport star at Howard University in the mid-90s competing in football, wrestling and track & field.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT SUMMIT CHICAGO, IL X
    2021 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT SUMMIT CHICAGO, IL x UPDATED APRIL 13, 2021 INTERESTED IN SPEAKING: Call 818-597-3205 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 2021 TIME LOCATION AGENDA 8:00 AM - 3 PM ADVENTURE HALL EXHIBIT HALL OPEN Get Details At ATTEND TWO TRACKS OF SESSIONS Event Track 1: Selling Medicare Insurance Solutions (Medigap, Medicare Advantage, PDP Plans) Track 2: Lead Generation and Social Media Prospecting, Technology, Building Your Business See the full program and schedule online at www.medicaresupp.org/free ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ PRE-CONFERENCE TECHNICAL ROUNDTABLES Utopia and Nirvana Ballrooms are located in the Conference Center on the 2nd Level (Escalator up) ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM UTOPIA A - B 1. LEGAL - COMPLIANCE - REGULATORY ROUNDTABLE Join with peers from across the Medicare insurance industry to discuss (need help here). Information in Information in BLACK RED is PENDING Roundtable Leaders: /MAROONI is Call to Volunteer John Greene, Vice President of Congressional Affairs, NAHU, Washington, D.C. CONFIRMED 818-597-3205 Christina Wagner, Associated Director of Regulatory Affairs, UnitedHealthcare, Philadelphia, PA 3. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ UTOPIA C - D1 2. CLAIMS ROUNDTABLE Join with Claims peers from across the industry to discuss claims hot topics
    [Show full text]
  • Ufc® Returns to New Orleans
    UFC® RETURNS TO NEW ORLEANS Las Vegas – UFC® returns to the Bayou State with a light heavyweight showdown between Lafayette’s Daniel Cormier and fifth-ranked Ryan Bader on Saturday, June 6 at Smoothie King Center in New Orleans. This marks the first UFC event in New Orleans since 2011. Born and raised in the heart of Cajun Country, third-ranked UFC light heavyweight Cormier (15-1, fighting out of San Jose, Calif.), comes home to face rising contender Bader in hopes of getting another shot at the 205-pound world title. The former two-time U.S. Olympian makes his return to the Octagon® after challenging UFC light heavyweight champion Jon Jones at UFC 182 in January. Fueled by another chance at the world title, “DC” looks to put on an impressive performance against Bader to cement his place at the top of the division’s contenders. Since winning The Ultimate Fighter® Season eight, Bader (20-4, fighting out of Tempe, Ariz.) has made a steady climb through the 205-pound rankings by besting top-ranked opponents Phil Davis, Ovince Saint Preux, former UFC light heavyweight champion Rampage Jackson and Antonio Rogerio Nogueira. After rattling off four consecutive wins, the former two-time Division I All-American wrestler at Arizona State University has earned a shot against one of the UFC’s elite in Cormier. With a win over DC, a title shot for Bader will undoubtedly soon follow. In addition to Cormier’s homecoming, UFC FIGHT NIGHT® showcases Louisiana’s best as former LSU fullback and member of the 2007 NCAA Division I National Football Championship team Shawn Jordan (17-6, fighting out of Baton Rouge, La.) meets New Orleans-born Derrick Lewis (12-3, 1NC, fighting out of Houston, Texas), whose resume includes 11 knockout victories.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Ronda Rousey 43 Junior Dos Santos 85 Yushin Okami 2 Thiago Alves 44 Donald Cerrone 86 Bryan Caraway 3 Wagner Prado 45 Urijah F
    Base Set 1 Ronda Rousey 43 Junior dos Santos 85 Yushin Okami 2 Thiago Alves 44 Donald Cerrone 86 Bryan Caraway 3 Wagner Prado 45 Urijah Faber 87 Miesha Tate 4 Wanderlei Silva 46 Gunnar Nelson 88 Daniel Cormier 5 Benson Henderson 47 Erick Silva 89 Johny Hendricks 6 Stefan Struve 48 Renan Barao 90 Rory MacDonald 7 Gray Maynard 49 Phil Davis 91 Chris Cariaso 8 BJ Penn 50 Michael McDonald 92 John Dodson 9 Ryan Bader 51 Dennis Siver 93 Khabib Nurmagomedov 10 Ivan Menjivar 52 Max Holloway 94 Erik Koch 11 Jake Shields 53 Tom Watson 95 Dominick Cruz 12 Jay Hieron 54 George Sotiropolis 96 Cain Velasquez 13 Ryan Jimmo 55 Demetrious Johnson 97 Frankie Edgar 14 Nate Diaz 56 Anderson Silva 98 Louis Gaudinot 15 Brian Stann 57 Forrest Griffin 99 Mike Easton 16 Ricardo Lamas 58 Michael Bisping 100 Georges St-Pierre 17 Brad Pickett 59 Jimy Hettes 101 Clay Guida 18 Lyoto Machida 60 Luke Rockhold 102 Dan Henderson 19 Rashad Evans 61 Ian McCall 103 Tim Boetsch 20 Constantinos Phillippou 62 Mark Munoz 104 Jake Ellenberger 21 Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira 63 Diego Brandao 105 Stephen Thompson 22 Nate Marquardt 64 Carlos Condit 106 Travis Browne 23 Anthony Pettis 65 Stipe Miocic 107 Eddie Wineland 24 Nick Diaz 66 Robbie Peralta 108 Sarah Kaufman 25 Jon Jones 67 Charles Oliveira 109 Paul Sass 26 James Te Huna 68 Chael Sonnen 110 Alexander Gustafsson 27 Diego Sanchez 69 Gilbert Melendez 111 Vitor Belfort 28 Chad Mendes 70 Frank Mir 112 Hatsu Hioki 29 Chris Weidman 71 Josh Koscheck 113 Rich Franklin 30 Cub Swanson 72 Brian Ebersole 114 Jon Fitch 31 Mark Hunt 73 Siyar
    [Show full text]