Hawks' Herald - December 2, 2005 Roger Williams University
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The Student Newspaper Of
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1920 -—--o.— THURSDAY MN 2003 TECH. A www.technicianonline.com Raleigh, North Carolina Wolfpack Club receives Students ‘hip-hop’ to speak largest gift in history out Curtis and ]acl<ie Dail, residents of founded in 1936 with the goal of providing Students will hold “Hip Raleigh, contributed $5.2 million to the scholarships for NCSU student athletes repre- Hop against War and As/thgUnited Statespwpaw N. C. State Wolfimck Club. senting the university. Racism” tonight at 8 p. m. at)?“gar withmartyrsofficZZ It has been calculated that nearly 8,000 NCSU tbquestedthe backmgyfiNATO Andrea DeLeo athletes have been awarded scholarship assis— Carie Windham aga “w toi:NATO StaffReporter tance. This is in many thanks to the 15,000 gen— Assistant News Editor spokbstpanhlves Br 3”r“in,a}CECent re- erous donors offering their contributions each port,N§(5receiiiad a 55150531 from In December 2002, Bobby Purcell, executive di- year. On Friday, Defense Secretary the United' _ ”efferated discus- rector of the NC. State Student Aid Associa- The Wolfpack Club members are made up of Donald H. Rumsfield signed de— sions between NATO leaders and US. tion, announced that NCSU had received the a variety of people united by a common goal. ployment orders that sent over Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wol- largest announced gift in the history of NCSU They are alumni, fans, athletes, students, par- 50,000 troops to Iraq— doubling fowitz. Athletics. ents and many other people who are commit- US. forces in the region. The United States has requested the Curtis and Jackie Dail, residents of Raleigh, ted to the importance of the future of NCSU On Saturday, thousands of use of NATO’s AWACS surveillance contributed $5.2 million. -
Hawks' Herald -- December 2, 2005 Roger Williams University
Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU Hawk's Herald Student Publications 12-2-2005 Hawks' Herald -- December 2, 2005 Roger Williams University Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.rwu.edu/hawk_herald Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "Hawks' Herald -- December 2, 2005" (2005). Hawk's Herald. Paper 4. http://docs.rwu.edu/hawk_herald/4 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hawk's Herald by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Presidential ethics in the spotlight Jaclyn Kinberg University, as he hosted his son's lavish Herald Staff engagement party, while sending the bill to Nota e PreSI entIa Scan the university. The party's expenses were Try the five peppercorn encrusted just one of President Ladner's accumulat . sdale College, George Roche Alleged affair with daughter-in-law on Baja coast scallops. ed half-million dollars paid by the univer ayroll Perhaps the sesame seaweed ·salad sity over the past three years, leaving oche, who had made the college prominent in conservative circles, quit in 1999, fol and orange essence oil would be more to ample room for questioning by American owing the suicide ofhis daughter-in-law, who (along with his son) was a college your taste. University's board of trustees, students, mployee. Relax and enjoy the elegant and exot and professors. ic 13-course meal, because the university President Ladner was fired' on tanford V., Donald Kennedy $7,000 sheets .is paying the bill. -
Loopholes for the Affluent Bankrupt
Digital Commons at St. Mary's University Faculty Articles School of Law Faculty Scholarship 2020 Loopholes for the Affluent Bankrupt David R. Hague Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/facarticles Part of the Bankruptcy Law Commons LOOPHOLES FOR THE AFFLUENT BANKRUPT DAVID R. HAGUEt [The] rich get richer [until] the poor get educated.' - Sage Francis INTRODUCTION Recent bankruptcy cases are exposing a problem. Affluent individuals filing for bankruptcy are treated more favorably under the Bankruptcy Code than those debtors with little to no means of financial sustenance or income. Did Congress intend this result? The legislative history is unclear. But one thing seems certain: The United States Bankruptcy Code contains a set of loopholes that appear to be designed for the well-to-do segment of society. Courts throughout the United States are either overlooking these provisions or simply condoning their utilization under the de- fensible conviction that the Bankruptcy Code permits it. In this Article, I argue that the Bankruptcy Code unfairly discriminates against individuals of lower-class economic status. Specifically, I identify two loopholes-one found in Chapter 7 and one located in Chapter 11-that are arguably intended to benefit those with high incomes and significant assets. Courts need to consider whether the use of these loopholes is permitted under the Code, and if so, how they should be addressed in individual bank- ruptcy cases. The Bankruptcy Code should create a level playing field for debtors-not an oasis for the affluent. Two scenarios demonstrate that the United States Bankruptcy Code favors those with higher incomes living lavish lifestyles. -
Sage Francis: on Li(F)E, Old Age, and Selling Indie Rap
Sage Francis: On Li(f)e, Old Age, and Selling Indie Rap Indie hip-hop and indie rock have always existed in seemingly parallel universes: on separate websites, in separate blogospheres, and on separate stages at the same festivals. Leave it to indie rap stalwart Sage Francis to help the two cross swords. On his fourth official solo album, entitled Li(f)e , Sage works with members of various rock groups, including Sparklehorse, Califone, Calexico, DeVotchKa, Death Cab for Cutie, and others, not to mention the fact that Iron & Wine/Modest Mouse associate Brian Deck produced the whole shebang. URB spoke to Sage about how the hell he pulled off this new LP, growing old in rap years, and how he plans to maintain his record label in an ever-weakening industry. URB: Bring me back a little. How’d you discover hip-hop? Sage Francis: Well, that was so long ago that I don’t remember, really. I have a story that I tell when people ask me that, that I think is true. It was just on the playground, tapes were floating around, I heard kids in the neighborhood playing stuff that I wasn’t familiar with—that I didn’t know was hip-hop at the time, but that’s what it was—and when eventually I decided I wanted to figure out what it was I was hearing, I was in my aunt’s house. I think it was a public service announcement came through on the television where a girl was rapping about not smoking cigarettes or something like that, and I had an adult present so I pointed it out, like, “This is what I want, I need to find this kind of music.” They didn’t really know what kind of music it was either, and my aunt kind of scowled her face and was like, “You like this?” And I was like “Yeah, this is what I like. -
1 Magic Castles Sky Sounds 2 Mac Demarco Salad Days 3 GOAT
1 Magic Castles Sky Sounds 2 Mac DeMarco Salad Days 3 GOAT Commune 4 The War on Drugs Lost In a Dream 5 Jack White Lazaretto 6 Chromeo White Women 7 First Aid Kit Stay Gold 8 Jeremy Messersmith Heart Murmurs 9 Ty Segall Manipulator 10 Wye Oak Shriek 11 Sturgill Simpson Metamodern Sounds in Country Music 12 Parquet Courts Sunbathing Animal 13 Basement Apartment Basement Apartment 14 Sharon Van Etten Are We There 15 Sifu Hotman Embrace the Sun 16 Ryan Adams Ryan Adams 17 St. Vincent St. Vincent 18 Dirty Mercury Sound of Mind 19 Sonny Knight & the Lakers I'm Still Here 20 The Muffs Whoop De Doo 21 Primus Primus & the Chocolate Factory with the Fungi Ensemble 22 Toki Wright & Big Cats! Pangaea 23 American Cream Nathan 24 Run the Jewels Run the Jewels 2 25 Sharon Jones & the Dap Kings Give the People What They Want 26 The Blind Shake Breakfast of Failures 27 Weezer Everything Will Be Alright in the End 28 Sylvan Esso Sylvan Esso 29 Les Claypool's Duo De Twang Four Foot Shack 30 Spoon They Want My Soul 31 Beck Morning Phase 32 The Pistol Whippin Party Penguins Way Back Home 33 Crankshaft & the Gear Grinders Boogie Melt 34 Bernie King and the Guilty Pleasures Pretty Little Gal 35 Atmosphere Southsiders 36 The Hold Steady Teeth Dreams 37 Jake Bugg Shangri‐La 38 Cage the Elephant Melophobia 39 Alvvays Alvvays 40 Tune‐Yards Nicky Nack 41 Woods With Light and With Love 42 clipping. CLPPNG 43 K. Raydio & O‐D One Drop 44 A Sunny Day in Glasgow Sea When Absent 45 San Fermin San Fermin 46 Trampled by Turtles Live at First Avenue 47 Black Diet Black -
Juillet/Août 2005
pantone 301 (myrtille) 301 pantone c’est où qu’ on trouve total indice rensrenseeignementsignements quoi?? les numéros & le reste... >> entrée quai des juillaoût 05 forces motrices généreuxgénéreux <le Rez> >> entrée rue de Kab (concerts) >781 40 57 la coulouvrenière [email protected] rez www.lekab.ch Théâtre de L’Usine > 328 08 18 Ptr (concerts) [email protected] > 78140 04 L’Usine association www.usine.ch/theatre fax>781 12 62 1er [email protected] 4 place des cinéma Spoutnik www.ptrnet.ch volontaires, > 328 09 26 1er ch-1204 Genève [email protected] le Moloko (bar de L’ U sine) phone: 022 781 34 90 www.spoutnik.info > 320 74 71 fax général: 2e www.darksite.ch/moloko 022 781 41 38 Forde espace d’art le Zoo (salle multiplex) > 321 67 49 fax(&tél)>321 47 93 email: [email protected] contemporain >> entrée place www.lezoo.ch www.usine.ch tél&fax > 321 68 22 [email protected] des volontaires 2e pour tout www.forde.ch rez studio des Forces motrices renseignement, crache-papier serico le Cheveu sur la soupe > 800 32 80 / fax >800 32 81 > 329 74 72 email: [email protected] la permanence >tel 781 72 38 le salon de coiffure est www.forcesmotrices.com entrée Azzuro matto photo ouvert les mercredi Noise product (label) pl. des volontaires, 2e > tel & fax 781 39 79 jeudi et vendredi - [email protected] téléphoner du mercredi >781 61 52 est ouverte lundi au vendredi de 11h à 13h [email protected] et vendredi de 14h pour rendez-vous www.noiseproduct.ch à 18h, & du mardi Urgence disks compost™graphizm au jeudi de 8h à 12h & son ptit bar > 781 89 21 > 781 40 57 [email protected] B . -
Razorcake Issue #25 As A
ot too long ago, I went to visit some relatives back in Radon, the Bassholes, or Teengenerate, during every spare moment of Alabama. At first, everybody just asked me how I was my time, even at 3 A.M., was often the only thing that made me feel N doing, how I liked it out in California, why I’m not mar- like I could make something positive out of my life and not just spend N it mopping floors. ried yet, that sort of thing. You know, just the usual small talk ques- tions that people feel compelled to ask, not because they’re really For a long time, records, particularly punk rock records, were my interested but because they’ll feel rude if they don’t. Later on in the only tether to any semblance of hope. Growing up, I was always out of day, my aunt started talking to me about Razorcake, and at one point place even among people who were sort of into the same things as me. she asked me if I got benefits. It’s probably a pretty lame thing to say, but sitting in my room listen- I figured that it was pretty safe to assume that she didn’t mean free ing to Dillinger Four or Panthro UK United 13 was probably the only records and the occasional pizza. “You mean like health insurance?” time that I ever felt like I wasn’t alone. “Yeah,” she said. “Paid vacation, sick days, all that stuff. But listening to music is kind of an abstract. -
Jared Paul: the Underground Voice of Providence,Local and National
Jared Paul: The Underground Voice of Providence By Melanie Rainone Jared Paul is a poetic and musical powerhouse that calls Providence home. As a nationally acclaimed spoken word poet and hip-hop artist, he draws his inspiration from social injustices and fuses his two art forms together to create something unique and powerful. Jared’s upbringing and early introduction to hip-hop took him on a journey that introduced him to poetry, community action, and national activism. He has become a radical and artistic voice of Providence, bringing the culture of poetry, working with the youth and community at large with a little rabble rousing thrown in. “Hip-hop is poetry. Hip-hop is the continuation of the oral tradition. It’s poetry put to music. The rhyme scheme, the meter, the metaphor, hip hop is the first music that was more about poetry than it was about music.” Jared grew up in the Manville neighborhood of Lincoln. “I grew up below the poverty line in terms of the state’s eyes, but both of my parents loved me a tremendous amount and I had a really great childhood. We always had all of the things that we needed and most of the things that we wanted.” Jared has fond memories of Manville, speaking of a strong community and many children his age with whom to play. “We had to see from a very young age the real time class divide.” It was in this environment that Jared found music.“My friend Joey gave me Public Enemy at the bus stop in 7th grade and it changed everything for me,” he explained. -
Adam Bradley, Book of Rhymes
MediaTropes eJournal Vol III, No 1 (2011): 151–153 ISSN 1913-6005 Adam Bradley. Book of Rhymes: The Poetics of Hip Hop. New York: Basic Civitas Books, 2009. 272 pages; paper $16.95. ISBN 978-0-4650-0347-1. “Rap is poetry” (xii). To any avid fan of the genre, it is a statement that seems obvious. The words could easily be the musings of a listener first introduced to the art form, not the focal point of an entire work of contemporary criticism. Yet in Book of Rhymes: The Poetics of Hip Hop, Adam Bradley’s primary focus is this very point, the recognition of traditional poetic elements within rap music. With the global cultural and economic phenomenon that hip hop has become, it is easy to forget that the style of music is barely thirty years old, that scholarly criticism of it has existed for only half of that time. When viewed within this relatively new arena of scholarship, the importance of Bradley’s text is clear. He attempts to lay the foundation for future work, to provide a formal language of lyrical and performative analysis. It is for this achievement that we must recognize Book of Rhymes as a landmark text, despite the somewhat surface treatment it applies to its subject. Bradley divides his work into two sections, beginning with the formal or structural elements of rap music, namely, “Rhythm, Rhyme and Wordplay,” and ending with the thematic or representational components, classified as “Style, Storytelling and Signifying.” The first section is the decisively stronger of the two, based around carefully chosen examples and meticulously broken down lyrics. -
Volume 8, Issue 3 (Spring, 2021)
The Interdisciplinary Research Journal Volume 8, Issue 3 (Spring, 2021) Issue Highlights: • #MeToo, Body, Desire & Society • A.I. and the Legal Dimension • Hip Hop and Gandhi • Gamestop, Reddit & Hedge Funds • Profiteering from Publication Error, Fraud & Misconduct ISSN 2053-9665 Exchanges: The Interdisciplinary Research Journal Volume 8, Issue 3 (Spring 2021) ISSN 2053-9665 Published by The Institute of Advanced Study, Zeeman Building University of Warwick, Coventry, Warwickshire, CV4 7AL, UK Editor-in-Chief Dr Gareth J Johnson ([email protected]) Exchanges is a scholar-led, peer-reviewed, diamond open access, interdisciplinary, online-only journal dedicated to the publication of high-quality work by researchers in all disciplines for a broad scholarly audience. No author fees or subscription charges are levied, and contributors retain their author rights. Since 2013, the title has attracted innovative research articles, critical essays and interviews from emerging domain experts and early career researchers globally. The title also publishes scholarly work by practitioner authors and independent scholars. A Managing Editor-in-Chief based at the University of Warwick oversees development, policy and production, while an international Editorial Board comprised of early career researchers provide advice and practically contribute to editorial work. Associate editors are recruited to participate in producing specific special themed issues. Exchanges usually publishes two issues annually, although additional special themed issues -
The Politics of Independent Hip-Hop a Dissertation Submitted in Partial
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Just Say No to 360s: The Politics of Independent Hip-Hop A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology by Christopher Sangalang Vito June 2017 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Ellen Reese, Chairperson Dr. Adalberto Aguirre, Jr. Dr. Lan Duong Dr. Alfredo M. Mirandé Copyright by Christopher Sangalang Vito 2017 The Dissertation of Christopher Sangalang Vito is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my family and friends for their endless love and support, my dissertation committee for their care and guidance, my colleagues for the smiles and laughs, my students for their passion, everyone who has helped me along my path, and most importantly I would like to thank hip-hop for saving my life. iv DEDICATION For my mom. v ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Just Say No to 360s: The Politics of Independent Hip-Hop by Christopher Sangalang Vito Doctor of Philosophy, Graduate Program in Sociology University of California, Riverside, June 2017 Dr. Ellen Reese, Chairperson My dissertation addresses to what extent and how independent hip-hop challenges or reproduces U.S. mainstream hip-hop culture and U.S. culture more generally. I contend that independent hip-hop remains a complex contemporary subculture. My research design utilizes a mixed methods approach. First, I analyze the lyrics of independent hip-hop albums through a content analysis of twenty-five independent albums from 2000-2013. I uncover the dominant ideologies of independent hip-hop artists regarding race, class, gender, sexual orientation, and calls for social change. -
Cedars, January 23, 2004 Cedarville University
Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Cedars 1-23-2004 Cedars, January 23, 2004 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons DigitalCommons@Cedarville provides a platform for archiving the scholarly, creative, and historical record of Cedarville University. The views, opinions, and sentiments expressed in the articles published in the university’s student newspaper, Cedars (formerly Whispering Cedars), do not necessarily indicate the endorsement or reflect the views of DigitalCommons@Cedarville, the Centennial Library, or Cedarville University and its employees. The uthora s of, and those interviewed for, the articles in this paper are solely responsible for the content of those articles. Please address questions to [email protected]. Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "Cedars, January 23, 2004" (2004). Cedars. 605. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/605 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cedars by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CEDARS A Cedarville University Student Publication Volume 52, Issue 7_____________________________________________________ January 23, 2004 Basketball Teams Push Through 2003 Good Year for Rough Holiday Schedule Arts and Entertainment Brian Klay Jen Sullivan things. We are all Gollum: obsessed and possessed and cor Contributing Writer Contributing Writer rupted by 'precious' things." Another film with the Oscar With a couple of days left in This past year was an eventful the semester, most students were one for our nation and the world buzz was Mystic River.