To Generation Original Painting "I Am" by Karen Dean Ford

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

To Generation Original Painting To Generation Original painting "I Am" by Karen Dean Ford // J ox in <^7Tlm UJZ UVE; and mouz, and nauz oux bzLna;. The Pine Knot c^cii 17:28 Louisiana College 1140 College Dr. Pineville, LA 71359 "tAnd the JC07^D answered me, and said, 'Write the Vision and make it plain on tables, that be may run that readetb it" •T/'aba^idy,--- J^rom (feneration. The visionary mantle that fell upon the delegation attending the 1906 Louisiana Baptist Convention inspired an institution that still remains a century later: Louisiana College. The vision to produce, within its walls, generations of faithful men and women dedicated to building humanity through the knowledge of Jesus Christ, spiritual faith, strong leadership, and a commitment to excellence in education continues to define the mission of Louisiana College. The vision of the founding fathers is still clutched in the bosom of faithful leaders and professors who continue to carry the mantle. Events 4 Historical 16 Sports 32 School spirit has always been a part of Louisiana College life. Throughout the year, Homecoming, Fill the Fieldhouse, and other student life activities allow LC students to show off this spirit through cheers, painting up, and wonderful tailgating before a game. To Generation... At Louisiana College, history is not just a class to struggle through; history is all around the campus. Alexandria Hall was built in 1920, and it is the oldest building on campus. Originally built with stairs leading to the second floor, it was remodelled in 1979 to its present state. Intramurals 56 Orgs 66 Faces 92 Wackette Nicole Williams paints up with her sorority in orange and blue to rally behind the Wildcats for the big Homecoming game. In the student center, Lewis Evans saves lives by giving blood during the LifeShare blood drive. A record number of donations were collected during the fall event. Students braved the mechanical bull to see who would boast the longest ride during the Homecoming Hoedown in Walden Gym. Events Academic Antidotes, Louisiana College takes pride in offering events that develop student character, promote civic interests, and nurture family relationships while providing fun and fellowship for participants. Many activities encourage students to develop interests outside of academics. Cochon de Lait, a most anticipated event, inspires students of all backgrounds to experience the Cajun culture, its food traditions and unique dialect. Another popular event is Mom's Weekend, where mothers and daughters cherish fading moments of adolescence and look forward to forming treasured adult relationships. "I NEVER EXPECTED A FORMER PRESIDENT TO BE THAT RELAXED." -Derek Marcantel, Freshman One of the most celebrated annual events is Homecoming. The Centennial Homecoming will go down in history as an event embellished with Presidential honors. Former President George H.W. Bush addressed the student body and national dignitaries. But on a more humble level, annual events that inspire a competitive spirit are Last Man Standing, the annual Tricycle Race, Battle of the Bands, and Homecoming Honey where the winner receives the treasured prize of a reserved parking space in front of Tudor Hall. Utow'& 5etutwr y*.ari? "Besides being plagued with a terrible case of 'Senioritis,1 Lousiana College its been one of the best years Cheerleaders show off of my life." their athletic ability by -Suzy Hanson, Senior amazing the crowds with stunts and school spirit at a football game. What* YIMJU» Moijtui? Jada Fuhrmann and her "Well, I change it almost Mother create picture frames together in everyday. So right now Cottingham lobby for a it's more safe to go with fun time on Mom's 'Undecided.'" Weekend. -Keri Johnson, Freshman Hail to the Chief Private colleges, in order to maintain The address inspired the local and state high academic standards, often depend community, and LC students were on fund raising events. At the invitation blessed with the opportunity of a lifetime: of Louisiana College President Dr. Joe to welcome, entertain, enjoy, and Aguillard, former President George H.W appreciate the presence of one of Bush addressed the student body and America's most noble and distinguished visiting guests, resulting in one of the citizens. most memorable fund raising events in the history of Lousiana College. Dr. Joe Aguillard greets the student body and guests attending the 100th anniversary of Louisiana College. The address was given by former President George H. W. Bush. Dr. William Todd exits the packed Guinn Auditorium with the largest crowd in Louisiana College history. The auditorium was filled with over 2,000 people. Area ROTC members present the colors for the national anthem. Former President Bush was greeted with much pomp and circumstance by the Louisiana College community. Almuna Becky Moore sings the National Anthem as audience members stand in respect. Carry the Banner Seth Taylor runs with the giant Louisiana College flag Homecoming in front of Louisiana College fans. Amid the energizing cheers from enthusiastic and hopeful LC fans, the Louisianians began to sing the National Anthem. The grand finale to the Centennial Homecoming events had begun. Fans and students alike cheered the LC team to a near win against Howard Payne. The hard fought game on the home turf ended with a loss, but the half-time events left memories of a lifetime for the Homecoming Court and all attendees. Other Homecoming events yielded fruits of family fun, competitive games, and continuing traditions. The Hoedown, Last Man Standing, the Tricycle Race, and the Pep Rally were among the most exciting events. Fight and determination define the LC Wildcats. With each enthusiastic Go Team Go, cheer, each punt, each touchdown and each struggle LC prevails in spirit! Senior Leon Maxie rests after scoring a touch down fo: the Wildcats. Howard Payne played a close garni . .. "[our] place will never be with those cold, timid souls who know against the Wildcats and escaped with a narrow victory. neither victory nor defeat." - Teddy Rosevelt Royalty Reigns at LC 2006 Homecoming Court stands with Queen Carol Elder. On the court was Stacy Elder, Hannah Tull, Katie Colvin, Ashleigh Galliano, Mary Dassey , Deisha Meade, Amanda Dauzat, and Nicole Williams. // Was a Smashing Hit! At an evening pep rally, LC students smash an old car painted with the words, "Beat the Jackets" using a large hammer. Lucky Man! Sisters Carol and Stacy Elder pose for a picture with their favorite man. Both girls were voted to be part of the 2006 Homecoming Court and are members of the Ladycats Basketball Team. A Touching Moment Junior Katie Colvin enjoys a moment with her father before walking onto the football field with the Homecoming Court. Laying your body on the line is a Who would have ever known that requirement for winning Last Man fishing would have been such a big Standing. Here contestants had to knock as hit with the ladies? many bottles off the slide as possible. Junior Ryan Tubre performs during the Homecoming Honey competition. The competition pits men against men for the affection of an all-girl panel. Contestants bob for live goldfish instead of apples at the annual Last Man Standing Competition. Cameron Weatherford won the competition. 10 Faster!! Faster!! Freshman Cameron Weatherford tries his hardest to steer his tricycle down the Alexandria Hall parking lot. The Tricycle Race is an annual competition amoung student groups and faculty on campus. Cameras Rolling Professor Don Shipley lends a helping hand to his daughter during the Tricycle Race. In the background, Mom keeps the camera rolling. Another One Bites the Dust Although 8 seconds might seem like a short time when sitting on the Cottingham swing with a sweetheart, many students can testify that 8 seconds seems like an eternity on the mechanical bull. m i % il h^4 What a Gas! Kick Off Your Sunday Shoes BCM director Brandon Robin earns Students move their feet to the bragging rights by winning the song, "Footloose" by Kenny baked bean eating contest at the Loggins at the Homecoming Homecoming Hoedown. Hoedown in Walden Gym. II Senior Jarrod Conner directs traffic in Cottingham Hall due to a rush for all the sweets. Cottingham residents decorated, dressed-up, and provided candy for local professors' children HALLOWEEN and students who never seem to grow up. Cottingham Trick-or-Treat and Ghost Stories in Cottingham Forest Elvira as a Blonde? No, new professor Donna Shipley, EJL Department (do you really claim him, er. her?) entertains at the Cottingham Hall Halloween event. The sight was a torturous event, indeed! Dr. Linda Peevy reads stories to her class during a bonfire in Cottingham forest. Dr. Peevy is known for her devotion to teaching and her close relationships with students. Senior Haylie Treas roasts a marshmellow at a bonfire in Cottingham forest. The bonfire allowed students to hear some ghost stories and fellowship with friends on the warm fall night of Oct. 31, 2006. In complete disguise, this unknown assailant roamed the halls of the student center looking for a fight. However, the question on everyone's mind was, "Where is his electric guitar?" 12 Mom's Weekend Seeing Double in Cottingham Mothers make the world go around. So during Mom's Weekend, we try to thank them for that. Games, concerts, and food center around those we lovingly call "Mom." Q: What did you and your mom do during Mom's Weekend? A: "Well, my mom, being in town, gave us a great excuse to go wedding shopping!" Jenny Torrence, Senior Q: What did you and your mom bring to the pajama party? A: "We brought chocolate chip cookies because they are my favorite." Anna Hutto, Junior Q: What did you think about the Louisianians' concert? A: "It's definitely the time of the weekend when everyone laughs the most!" Mary Dossey, Senior 13 Btwjof-4-A-Bucfe 'I can hardly bowl with the lights on...' 1, 2, 3, Step, Slide, Release Brandon Robin, BCM director, gathers his thoughts before striking havoc into the lives of innocent bowling pins.
Recommended publications
  • 2020/2021 Student Handbook
    2020/2021 STUDENT HANDBOOK This handbook does not constitute a contract and presents policies and information as accurately as possible as of the date of publication. Louisiana College reserves the right to correct errors and make such changes as future circumstances may require. If policy or procedural changes are made to the handbook during the academic year, notice of the changes and their date of effect will be published online. Implementation, interpretation, and adaptation are at the sole discretion of the Board and Administration of Louisiana College. Any new policy supersedes previous policies. 7/2020 FOR YOUR INFORMATION (All phone numbers are area code – 318) President, Dr. Rick Brewer ................................................................................................... 487-7401 Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Cheryl D. Clark ........................................ 487-7601 Executive Vice President Dr. Will Smallwood ...................................................................... 487-7018 Associate VP for Student Engagement & Enrichment, Dr. Joshua Dara ............................... 487-7135 Vice President for Administration, Dr. Eric Pratt .................................................................. 487-7020 Executive Director for Finance/CFO, Ms. Evelyn Dean ........................................................ 487-7129 Athletics Director, Mr. Reni Mason ...................................................................................... 487-7725 Registrar, Ms. Eileen Deboer...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Handbook
    > * r^r>* » \?TfST SUNDAYSCtlOOLfOARB 161 EIGHTH AVENUE, NORTH -.1951 —^vmhvuxe.tennessee SOUTHERN HANDBOOK INCLUDING THE COMPLETE 1950 SURVEY BULLETIN ? • THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SOUTHERN BAPTIST 1951 CONTENTS Sr-rtiori; . Page I. The Survey Bulletin for 1.950 - 5 II. Baptist Directories 41 III. The Baptist Population • HO IV. The Christian Population 110 V. The General Population 119 VI. Southern Baptist Chaplains 125 VII. Southern Baptist Historical Table 128 VIII. Index 130 Prepared by Department of Survey, Statistics, and Information PORTER ROUTH. Secretary I SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FOREWORD Southern Baptists have made history in the collection of data on churches during 1950. For the first time since the Department of Sur­ vey, Statistics, and Information was formed in 1920, a report has been received from every association for work done in the churches during the current year. This record involves work done by multiplied thou­ sands of organization’s secretaries and church clerks. Primary credit must go to the work done by the associational clerks and the state statistical officers. Reports received from Southern Baptist churches are classified in four different groups: open country churches; churches located in villages of less than 500 population; churches located in towns with Copyright, 1951 500-2500 population; and churches located in cities with more than BROADMAN PRESS 2500 population. These classifications are also separated according to Nashville, Tennessee the number of preaching services held each month, since experience has shown that there is a positive correlation between the number of service, the location of the*church and the record reported.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita April 24, 1947
    Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1945-1949 Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine 4-24-1947 April 24, 1947 Arkansas Baptist State Convention Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/arbn_45-49 Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Mass Communication Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons Recommended Citation Arkansas Baptist State Convention, "April 24, 1947" (1947). Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1945-1949. 12. https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/arbn_45-49/12 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1945-1949 by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UME 46 LITTLE ROCK. ARKAN SAS. APRIL 24. 1947 NUM BER 17 -H. Armstrong Roberts. "He that ploweth should p~ow in hope." PAGE TWO ARKANSAS BAPl'I!'T MEETING PERSECUTION * TRENDS AND EVENTS * A Devotion by B. H. Duncan A condensed summary of trends and' events taken from publications and original sources each "And now, Lord, behold their· thre~ten­ week by Porter Routh, Secretary of the Department of Survey, Statistics and ings." Information of the Baptist Sunday School Board. There are powerful forces abroad in the world, forces which would drive us out of the business of carrying out our Lord's com­ Facts of Interest survey showed that the average Negro woman spengs 150 per cent more of her income for missions. Our sec:ular work would consume According to the latest U. S.
    [Show full text]
  • Baptist Minister Finds Home with Episcopal Church
    $2.95 May 2004 Vol. 22, No. 5 ‘A broader family of faith’ PAGE 2 Lloyd Elder on leadership PAGE 38 www.baptiststoday.org F E A T U R E Story and photos by ‘A broader Craig Bird family of faith’ Baptist minister finds home with Episcopal church other changes and were willing to embrace OERNE, Texas — The rector wasn’t looking whatever it took to become the kind of church God wants us to be.” for a Baptist when he placed the classified Maltsberger — who also is a consultant for Natural Church Development — had notice in the small Texas newspaper. And the served as interim minister of education at his home church, First Baptist of Boerne. Baptist minister/professor had never consid- “I had really gotten used to getting to ered being a staff member of an Episcopal worship with my family and the thought of having to return to driving all over Texas on church — until he saw the want ad. weekends wasn’t very attractive,” he said. “So when I saw St. Helena’s ad, I thought it wouldn’t hurt to check it out.” But just over a year ago, in a modern-day Canada and a current assistant professor of Maltsberger discussed the unusual Bacting out of the Apostle Paul’s teaching that biblical and theological studies at the Baptist arrangement with his pastor at First Baptist the parts of the body need each other, St. University of the Americas in San Antonio. Boerne, who also said: “By all means, go.” Helena’s Episcopal Church in Boerne, Texas, So far, it has been a pleasant path of There was a lot to like.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Baptist Chaplains Found the World Hungry These Places and Some of Our Baptist Chaplains Helped for the Gospel of Christ During Their Overseas Experience
    VOLUME 45 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS. MAY 23, 1 946 NUMBER 21 -SIGNAL CORPS PHOTO. Southern Baptist chaplains found the world hungry these places and some of our Baptist chaplains helped for the Gospel of Christ during their overseas experience. · him. They served some of the richest mission fields in the Among other Arkansans who worked with the natives world while minist~ring to the men of the armed forces. on Guam were Chaplain Norman Ferguson, now director Pictured above are lS' converts, natives of Guam, just of activities, First Church, Fort Smith, and Chaplain prior to their baptism. They accepted Christ as Saviour in Waif Hamilton, now pastor of First Church, Stamps. a mission at Talafofo native village under the teaching Chaplain Wofford did outstanding Vacation Bible and preaching of ChaDlain Ben Wofford (to the right). School work with the Guamese while serving the Navy. Pastor J. F. Sablan, Agana Baptist Church, Guam, Before entering the chaplaincy he served pastorates at stands ready to administer the ordinance of baptism. He Vilonia and Calvary Church, Pine Bluff. He is a graduate is a native of Guam, who studied in the States and re­ of Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, and South­ turned to his homeland to preach and to teach in the ern Seminary, Louisville. He has had four years' teach­ high school there. ing experience. All the members of Agana Church are not in Agana; Chaplain Wofford has not found permanent work some are scattered in four or five other villages over the and is available for the pastorate, study courses, supply island.
    [Show full text]
  • April 14, 2016 Howard Payne University
    The Yellow Jacket April 14, 2016 Howard Payne University. Brownwood, TX Volume 106, Issue 10 InsIde Trampled by Technology? We base our happiness on how many ‘likes’ we get on social media thIs Social media easily pres- Morgan Ashmore ents the image of a perfect life through our news feed. Staff Writer We see hundreds of posts edItIon and pictures of edited/fil- tered photos and expect to More than 65 percent of look the same way in reality. Americans are a member of We see people getting en- a social media site. That is gaged, married, having chil- well over half our population. dren, traveling, getting new Social media has become a cars, and we start to compare way of life in our society. It is ourselves to these people. rare to come in contact with We see a post about our a person who is not on social friends out catching up over media. But is it rare to come in lunch and suddenly jealousy contact with a person and con- creeps in as we wonder, “Why verse with them face to face? did I not get invited?” Social Social media has dominat- media puts pressure on peo- ed the way we communicate YJ File Photo ple to present themselves as in the past decade, and sadly, a perfect individual. Sadly, it it dominates self-esteem, con- The use of cellphones – whether to text, email call or take pho- HPU Fest fidence, emotions, and mental tos and videos – often seems to dominate our world. health. Is it fair to let social such a powerful way? Maybe called “social media society” Media → next page Story.................................5 media dominate our lives in Photos...........................6-7 stepping away from our so for a while could be beneficial.
    [Show full text]
  • March 27, 1947 Arkansas Baptist State Convention
    Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1945-1949 Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine 3-27-1947 March 27, 1947 Arkansas Baptist State Convention Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/arbn_45-49 Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Mass Communication Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons Recommended Citation Arkansas Baptist State Convention, "March 27, 1947" (1947). Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1945-1949. 33. https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/arbn_45-49/33 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1945-1949 by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I UME 46 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSlAS. MARCH 27, 1947 NUMBER 13 Jt J llt~ppettittg itt AJ-~flhJIIJ ••• PIONEERS FOR CHRIST By c. w. CALDWELL missionary and for the completion of our Superintendent af M isrions church building <among 'other things) are given. First one member, then another, leads It was my privilege recently to spend two devotions. These regular times o( meeting to days in Newton County. This county, as pray and plan God's work in our community ~you know, is in the heart of the Ozarks and have supplied a great need to those who at­ ' no more beautiful scenery can be found any­ tend, particularly while our missionary is llflere in the world than there. There are unable to fill his regular appointment. r u,OOO people in the county, all white. Newton County is one of the places where Moore Church our Baptist membership is unusually small Moore was a community that was practi­ according to the population; there is only cally without church services of any kind for one Baptist for every 100 people.
    [Show full text]
  • AME Bicentennial
    Lk'-* îivxi/ ihaspaper With A bri /I i D } VOLUME 29, NUMBER 55 <J MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1960 ' [J. • ON ,.K -ra.Vriits + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + . .¿ZÂV’.aÇi’ : nil WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House Rules Committee broke -it» deadlock over the controversial civil rights bill Monday by VOt* ing to hold hearings on the legislation this week, probably starting Thursday. , ■ ' , Calm AtMSU, But Government Suit Chairman Howard W. Smith D- voles on the 12-man committee.."and Va., ardent civjT rights foe, set no limit on the length of the hearings. But he said the committee was “of There are eight Democrats; loÿï Processed As Hard To Compete a mind to limit them to a reason - of -them- from -the-8outh,-qn.-?ttHI— committee and four Republican)^. to “dilly, dally or delay." The hearings were expected to Smith called the rules commit» ' w DH Background Of Whites tee meeting - the first Of this.ses- last about two weeks. If so, Smith sion of Congress - after supporters One of the eight Negro students' ed are; Ralph Prater, Luther Me- willW1U haveilLLVU wonWUil au pointpuiliv illin HIDhis fightllfeHU - “ " f X WASHINGTON (UPI)-Govern- against-thc-bill; No~ matter what -ü'c bill mustered °f ment tax collectors trumpeted enrolled at Memphis State Univer­ Clellon, John Simpson, Sammye 219 House signatures ' they neetfed happens, Senate Democratic Lead­ sity said this week that the only Burnett, Laverne Kneeland, Rosie on a discharge petitio: a discordant requiem Monday .difficulty, they . have, had at. the Blakeney, Eleanor Gandy and Ber­ er Lyndon B. Johnson will not have . ir; ■ 1 the measure out of the for C.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi Baptist Convention Board Jim Futral, Executive Director
    Mississippi Baptist Convention Board Jim Futral, Executive Director-Treasurer PO Box 530 • Jackson MS 39205-0530 800.748.1651 • 601.968.3800 in Jackson Mississippi Baptist Convention Officers Dr. Matt Buckles First Baptist Church, Vicksburg President Rev. Gary Wyatt North Morton Baptist Church, Morton First Vice President Rev. Larry Young Spangle Banner Missionary Baptist Church, Pace Second Vice President Dr. Michael Weeks Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Olive Branch Recording Secretary Rev. Jerry Bingham Benton-Tippah Baptist Association, Ripley Associate Recording Secretary Committee on Order of Business Dr. LaRue Stephens, Chair First Baptist Church, Long Beach Dr. Randy Bostick Oakland Baptist Church, Corinth Rev. Barry Corbett First Baptist Church, Kosciusko Mr. Randy Cuchens First Baptist Church, Newton Rev. Travis Gray First Baptist Church, Eupora Rev. Steve Wilson Meadow Grove Baptist Church, Brandon ThE PaSTOR’S POSTuRE, ThE PEOPlE’S PRivilEgE ThE PaSTOR’S POSTuRE, ThE PEOPlE’S PRivilEgE Acts 6:1-7 Acts 6:1-7 Tuesday Morning | First Session | October 27, 2015 Tuesday Afternoon | Second Session | October 27, 2015 8:30 Call to Order – Matt Buckles 1:30 Concert of Praise – Mississippi Singing Churchmen President, Mississippi Baptist Convention Milfred Valentine, Director; Minister of Music, Prentiss Baptist Church, Prentiss Senior Pastor, First Baptist Church, Vicksburg 1:45 Call to Order – Gary Wyatt Worship through Music – Gerry Gore First Vice President, Mississippi Baptist Convention Minister of Music, First Baptist Church, Vicksburg Pastor, North Morton Baptist Church, Morton Scripture Reading – Ephesians 4:11-16 Congregational Praise – Tim Moak Jim Woodyear Minister of Music, First Baptist Church, Clinton Associate Pastor, Sand Hill Baptist Church, Ellisville Scripture Reading – 2 Corinthians 1:3-7 “The Privilege of Knowing My Ministers” – Terry Stutzman Webb Armstrong Lay Member, First Baptist Church, Natchez Pastor, New Zion Baptist Church, Crystal Springs Opening Prayer – J.
    [Show full text]
  • Titles Ordered January 11 - 18, 2018
    Titles ordered January 11 - 18, 2018 Book Adult Biography Release Date: Williams, Terrie M. Black Pain : It Just Looks Like We're Not Hurting; http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592202 1/6/2009 Real Talk for When There's No Where to Go but UP Adult Non-Fiction Release Date: Brown, Charita Cole Defying the Verdict : My Bipolar Life http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592200 6/5/2018 Evans, Stephanie Y. (EDT)/ Bell, Kanika Black Women's Mental Health : Balancing Strength http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592198 7/2/2018 (EDT)/ Burton, Nsenga K. (EDT) and Vulnerability Global Health Psychiatry (COR)/ Anderson, Mind Matters : A Resource Guide to Psychiatry for http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592196 4/7/2018 Otis, III, M.d./ Benson, Timothy G., M.d./ Black Communities Berkeley, Malaika, M.d. Menakem, Resmaa, author. My grandmother's hands : racialized trauma and the http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592197 9/19/2017 pathway to mending our hearts and bodies / Resmaa Menakem. Pierce-Baker, Charlotte This Fragile Life : A Mother's Story of a Bipolar Son http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592201 9/1/2016 Wang, Esm̌ Weijun The Collected Schizophrenias : Essays http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592199 2/5/2019 New Young Adult Fiction Release Date: Acevedo, Elizabeth With the Fire on High http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592231 5/7/2019 Ahmed, Samira Internment http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592245 3/19/2019 Ali, S. K., author. Love from A to Z / S.K. Ali. http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592251 5/7/2019 Alsaid, Adi Brief Chronicle of Another Stupid Heartbreak http://catalog.waukeganpl.org/record=b1592239 4/30/2019 Ancrum, K.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, April 8
    Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Friday, April 8 REGISTRATION, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. International Ballroom Exhibit Hall, International Level EXHIBITS, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. International Ballroom Exhibit Hall, International Level TETYC Editorial Board Meeting 7:30–8:30 a.m. Hilton, Room 204, 2nd Floor Bodies of Words: An Interactive Installation 8:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. Marquis Foyer, Marquis Level There will be a discussion of this event at 3:30 p.m. in Marquis Ballroom, Salon C, Marquis Level. ©1995, Kevin C. Rose/AtlantaPhotos.com 152 InteriorPages_100283.indd 152 2/18/2011 2:35:46 PM Friday, 8:00–9:15 a.m. F Sessions: 8:00–9:15 a.m. Featured Session “Unrelated Kin”: Building Kin Relationships with Critical Race Theory and Out-Loud Public Literacies in Rhetoric-Composition Studies Marquis Ballroom, Salon B, Marquis Level This panel borrows its title from Gwendolyn Etter- Lewis’s and Michele Foster’s 1996 edited collection examining race and gender. Etter-Lewis’s individual research showed how African American oral nar- ratives shared a common framework, albeit multi- dimensional and non-formulaic, where familial kin relationships are used to elaborate historical consciousness. That historical consciousness simulta- neously incorporates “related and unrelated kin” and Jody Ludlow dynamically informs political and discursive imagi- nations for present and future struggles. This panel attempts to mobilize the impact and still “untapped” power of very specifi c strands of “unrelated kin” in rhetoric-composition studies: 1) the interpretive framework of critical race theory to map the ways exclusionary, racialized policing of college admis- sions affects whose and what literacies represent college/classrooms; 2) black women’s discursive struggles against the property function of whiteness Carmen Kynard as a reading of the fi eld’s investment in whiteness; and 3) new ideological lenses on the multiple literacies undergirding the activism of the Civil Rights Move- ment in order to fi nally see those literacies as endemic to social action.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Hill: Louisiana College, Academic Freedom, and the Southern Baptist Convention's Conservative Resurgence, 1995-2006
    The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Dissertations Spring 5-1-2015 Return to Holy Hill: Louisiana College, Academic Freedom, and The Southern Baptist Convention's Conservative Resurgence, 1995-2006 Joseph Learned Odenwald University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations Part of the Educational Leadership Commons, Educational Methods Commons, Higher Education Commons, History of Religion Commons, and the Liberal Studies Commons Recommended Citation Odenwald, Joseph Learned, "Return to Holy Hill: Louisiana College, Academic Freedom, and The Southern Baptist Convention's Conservative Resurgence, 1995-2006" (2015). Dissertations. 53. https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations/53 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Southern Mississippi RETURN TO HOLY HILL: LOUISIANA COLLEGE, ACADEMIC FREEDOM, AND THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION’S CONSERVATIVE RESURGENCE, 1995-2006 by Joseph Learned Odenwald Abstract of a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Education May 2015 ABSTRACT RETURN TO HOLY HILL: LOUISIANA COLLEGE, ACADEMIC FREEDOM, AND THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION’S CONSERVATIVE RESURGENCE, 1995-2006 by Joseph Learned Odenwald May 2015 This study examines a period in the history of Louisiana College in which the college’s sponsoring organization, the Louisiana Baptist Convention, a Southern Baptist affiliate, began to insist that professors at the college teach only in accordance with the official views of the Southern Baptist Convention.
    [Show full text]