DOCSLIB.ORG

Four Named to Presidential Search Undergraduate, Graduate and Mo Alumni Representatives Chosen »> | Fe Lege Junior; and Will Rice College by Liora Danan (Hanszen '65)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Four Named to Presidential Search Undergraduate, Graduate and Mo Alumni Representatives Chosen »> | Fe Lege Junior; and Will Rice College by Liora Danan (Hanszen '65) MMfiMiii Vol. XC, Issue No. 22 SINCE 1916 Friday, March 7, 2003 . Revote ordered in three contested SA elections 6 by Jenny Rees tallied preferentially, Emmett said. THRESHER EDITORIAL STAFF "The instructions on the ballot prevented the votes from being tallied so that the voters' The Student Association will conduct vot- intent could be found correctly," Emmett said. ing for a second time in three races from the "I think a re-vote is the only viable way to get General Election ballot, the University Court the voters' interests represented and be in decided Sunday. U. Court ruled the SA must accordance with the SA constitution." hold voting again because of misleading Skye Schell, a Baker College sophomore instructions on the ballot for U. Court sopho- and SA director of technology, said although more representatives and Honor Council the electronic ballot itself will remain the same junior and senior representative. for the new elections, he will change the in- The new elections will begin at noon structions on the ballot. The instructions will March 21 and end at 1 p.m. March 26. The clearly state voters will have a number of votes same candidates will appear on the ballot, and of the same weight that will be equal to the no new petitions will be accepted. number of candidates elected in each race, U. Court justices decided to mandate the new Schell, a Thresher editorial staff member, said. vote after hearing a contest to the election filed SA Elections Chair Alan Pham, a Baker by Lovett College sophomore Robert Emmett, sophomore, said he is worried fewer students who lost the race for Honor Council junior rep- will vote in the new elections. resentative. For races in which voters elected "There's almost no chance that well have as multiple students to a single office, the ballot many students voting in this election as we had instructed voters to rank candidates in order of in the first election, which will be unfortunate MS* preference, although the SA bylaws state that because there's no way it's going to be as indica- those votes will not be tallied preferentially. tive of the students' desires," Pham said. "In an election for multiple offices, each Since U. Court's ruling, one of the candi- voter may vote for at most a number of candi- dates in the senior Honor Council representa- dates equal to the number of offices to be tive election, Martel College junior Stephen filled," the SA bylaws state in Article E-l, Zak, withdrew after he was elected the Martel msm Section 2. "The candidates receiving the most Honor Council Representative. With the num- usal votes shall be declared winners." ber of candidates equal to the number of posi- tions, the race will not be held. Although votes in multiple-choice elections SUSHI SUZUKi/THRESHfcR were tallied correctly according to the bylaws, In a separate contest to the election, Emmett claimed the ballot misled voters into U. Court ruled to uphold the decision of the Anti-war Willy believing the preferential system would be SA elections committee not to disqualify Rob used. Voters would have voted differently if Daniel, who won the race for Honor Council Sid Richardson College senior Arwen Johnson puts a Rice for Peace T-shirt on Willy's they had known their votes would not be See ELECTIONS. Page 8 statue during Wednesday's anti-war rally. See Story, Page 7. Four named to presidential search Undergraduate, graduate and Mo alumni representatives chosen »> | fe lege junior; and Will Rice College by Liora Danan (Hanszen '65). Crownover will serve as the committee's chairman. Board President Steven Caufield. a senior. THRESHER EDITORIAL STAFF of Trustees Chairman Bill Barnett The committee reviewed 18 ap- Most members of the search com- ('55) will serve as an ex officio mem- plicants before interviewing four mittee for the new Rice president ber. candidates: Weber, Wiess College have been selected. The committee, which is being junior and Thresher Editor in Chief The committee, which will begin formed after President Malcolm Rachel Rustin and Brown College meeting as soon as three faculty rep- Gillis' December announcement that juniors Kevin Bailey and Matt resentatives are chosen, is respon- he will step down as president Swineheart. Haynie said the process sible for recommending three to five June 30,2004, will determine the cri- was difficult because there was such candidates for board consideration teria for choosing the next presi- a strong group of applicants. by November. dent, interview members of other "Any of the four people we inter- Committee members who have universities about their search pro- viewed would have done a very good been chosen are undergraduate stu- cesses and finally conduct the appli- job on the committee," Haynie said. cation process. "[Weber] really impressed us be- • i * dent representative Andy Weber, a Sid Richardson College junior, Weber was selected as the un- cause he had some really good ideas graduate student representative dergraduate representative this about how to gather student opin- Miles Scotcher, the current Gradu- week by a committee consisting of ion, and he had really good ideas ate Student Association president, Student Association President Matt about how to determine what the alumni representatives Carl Isgren Haynie, a Will Rice College senior; needs for a university presidents KIJANA KNIGHT/THRESHER (Baker '61) and Karen Ostrum SA Internal Vice President Clare are." George (Jones '77, M.A. '78) and Johnson, a Sid sophomore; Honor Weber said effectively represent- Head over heals for culture board representativesTeveia Barnes Council Chair Joan Shreffler, a Lovett ing the student body is extremely College senior; Thresher News Edi- important to him and he hopes to Nehuen Rojas performs the capoeda dance during the Culture Fair Friday. (Baker '75), Steve Miller ('53), Ber- nard Pieper ('53) and Jim Crownover tor Mark Berenson, a Martel Col- See PRESIDENT. Page 5 . Ad hoc committee on INSIDE Springing for a break OPINION Page 3 Two many leaders Next week is Spring Recess and as a result there athletes releases report are no classes. Likewise, the Thresher will be taking A&E Page 10 the week off. We will return March 21. Randall White gets 'NORMAL' will continue at Rice," Matthews, a Have a fun safe break wherever your travels by Mark Berenson Will Rice College sophomore, said. may take you (even if only to the library). SPORTS Page 12 THRESHER EDITORIAL STAFF The committee's report suggests Senior Night at Autry The Student Association ad hoc a panel of junior and senior athletes Forced e-mail hiatus Quote of the Week committee on athlete and nonathlete speak to incoming students during In order to ensure that no students attempt to do relations reported to the SA Senate O-Week and encouraged O-Week "It's a crappy, old pool." work on the first day of Spring Recess, the e-mail on the recommendations it has pro- coordinators to involve athletes in — Jones College senior Jeannie Malanowski, captain of the women's club water polo team, with regard to the posed or initiated since its formation the week as much as possible. In servers will be down from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. tomor- closure of the Recreation Center pool. See Story, Page 4. in January. addition, the committee's report en- row. During this time, Information Technology will perform maintenance on the server once again. Committee chair Derrick couraged team leaders to contact Weekend Weather new athletes during the summer to Matthews said the recommenda- Scoreboard Friday tions focus on Orientation Week. dispel stereotypes about the rela- Baseball Sunny, 52-71 degrees "We feel that if we can get a fresh- tion between nonathletes and ath- Saturday letes. Houston 3, Rice 4 man class that respects student ath- Southwest Texas State 4, Rice 10 Partly sunny, 54-76 degrees letes and doesn't have as many is- O-Week Student Coordinator Southwest Texas State 5, Rice 7 Sunday sues with integrating them in their Whitney Botsford said she supports Southwest Texas State 3, Rice 8 Partly cloudy, 54-72 degrees class, then hopefully that tradition See ATHLETE, Page 6 , « - •' ' THE RICE THRESHER OPINION FRIDAY, MARCH 7,2003 You no longer have to the Rice Thresher speak! We have a T-shirt for every occasion! Improving relationships The Student Association's ad hoc committee on athlete- nonathlete relations, which disbanded Monday, should be ap- T S plauded for accomplishing many things in a short time. AM *>T Among its recommendations, the committee suggested adding a varsity sports representative to every college government (which some colleges already have), conducting a "Did You Know?" campaign at each college, boosting student attendance at athletic events by encouraging halftime activities and other promotional LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ideas, and making changes to Orientation Week to promote inter- action between new athlete and nonathlete students. (See Story, things in the name of construction. I tential liability given levels of state Page 1.) Walk-out was an still miss the Jones deck that we and federal finding. That liability All these ideas constitute small steps in the right direction, and excuse, not a statement worked so hard to make in the mid- simply doesn't exist, though, in the we are impressed the committee was able to come up with these 1990s. If they keep paving over the current political climate. things that make Rice unique, soon While I don't want to get into a concrete suggestions and finish their business in less than two To the editor: I have a serious problem with the Rice will lose all the character that I long discourse on affirmative action, months.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dra Matics Off Early Tart Friday Ight
    p IJr Jlnbtrgrabaatr VOUJM£ 56. NUMBER 2 Dra matics Off Earl y tart Hey! Friday ight Playbill Will Include Three One-Act Plays; Warren's "You Can't Win" Will Be Given by Footlights Club. Th un iver ity dramatic sea on will be off to an early start with the pr sentation of the Playbill pr ductions at Mitchell Hall next Friday night. Thoma. Warren's original play, to "You an't Win," which wa sub­ mi t<'d in the Dean mith onte t Ia t year, will b given by the Footlight Play r , wllile th Pup­ P s have chosen a on -a t play, " onflict," and th guest arti. t , th L niversity Drama Group, will pr s nt chnitzler' "The Far well upper." Eliza th MacFarland will di­ r th Puppets' one-act play, and B tty Jane Brown, Blanche L , Mina P re s, and Joseph Holz­ man compri e the cast. Barbara Hutchings and Tom Warren will rv as understudies. The plot concerns a watchful moth r who evidently believe that het· childr n will never be able to tak care of themselves. Her at­ t mpt to r un her daughter's life and the difficulties she encounters' provide comedy for the story. ' In pre nting "You Can't Win," the cast of which has n t as y t be n cho n, the Footlight Play­ ~r a~ t ~d ing toward originality 10 ~mv r. tty dramatics. Th play, w~tt en by a member of th group, Wlli }}(' t goo , directed and pro­ due d by amateur artist .
    [Show full text]
  • Nominalization in Puaar
    Nominalization in Pulaar By Copyright 2017 Ibrahima Ba Submitted to the graduate degree program in Linguistics and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ________________________________ Chairperson Dr Andrew McKenzie ________________________________ Dr Alison Gabriele ________________________________ Dr Isaac Gould ________________________________ Dr Utako Minai ________________________________ Dr Peter Ojiambo ________________________________ Dr Harold Torrence Date Defended: 27 January 2017 The Dissertation Committee for Ibrahima Ba certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Nominalization in Pulaar ________________________________ Chairperson Dr Andrew McKenzie Date approved: 27 January 2017 ii Abstract There are a few strategies to construct nominal structures and phrases. The Pulaar infinitive, for instance is used genitive nominalization and other non-finite clauses with nominal properties. Relative clause (RC) nominalization (headed relative clause and factive clauses) is also another nominalization process in the language. This dissertation lays out a description of these nominalization processes with a main focus on constructions involving the infinitive and relative clause nominalizations. The infinitive in Pulaar can have both nominal and verbal properties and this is usually indicated by an agreeing determiner but also through adjectival or adverbial modification. RC nominalization is a very prominent and productive in the language. The verb within the relative clause can occur with functional morphemes such as tense, aspect and negation. In addition, a relativized verb can have derivational morphemes like valency-changing affixes attached to it. The factive RC nominals can have an event, factive and manner interpretation whereas the GN nominal can have a generic, event and factive interpretation.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Thinking South Korean Postcolonial Multiculturalism in the Fine Art Textbook for Fifth- and Sixth- Graders
    Re-thinking South Korean Postcolonial Multiculturalism in the Fine Art Textbook for Fifth- and Sixth- Graders Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Young Lim Nam, M.A. Graduate Program in Art Education The Ohio State University 2014 Dissertation Committee: Professor Christine Ballengee-Morris Advisor Professor Deborah L. Smith-Shank Professor Shari Savage Professor Vesta Daniel Copyright by Young Lim Nam 2014 i Abstract This study is a critical analysis of the context of image examples for the multicultural art education portion in a Fine Art textbook, which is currently used in South Korea for 5th and 6th graders. The purpose of this research is to evaluate how multiculturalism is represented in the text. To this end, this research focuses on ethnicity construction: how politico-economic contexts and cultural representation of ethnic arts have influenced the content of the textbook. Postcolonial multiculturalism is designated as a theoretical framework and a critical discourse analysis (CDA) as a methodological framework for this research. Through CDA, I understand invisible beliefs and cultural identities that people share by paying attention to power, ideology, and intertextuality that are infiltrated in language. The findings revealed that inside/outside the Fine Art textbook promotes the pedagogy of South Korean ethnicity construction through postcolonial multiculturalism, which disrupts the idea of multiculturalism. The government is involved in narrating South Korean ethnicity and its visual art forms in a traditional artistic format. This seems to be a response to the political context where this competitive particular culture is desired and promoted to engage and respond to both opportunity and crisis in the global economy.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title K- Popping: Korean Women, K-Pop, and Fandom Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/5pj4n52q Author Kim, Jungwon Publication Date 2017 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE K- Popping: Korean Women, K-Pop, and Fandom A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Music by Jungwon Kim December 2017 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Deborah Wong, Chairperson Dr. Kelly Y. Jeong Dr. René T.A. Lysloff Dr. Jonathan Ritter Copyright by Jungwon Kim 2017 The Dissertation of Jungwon Kim is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements Without wonderful people who supported me throughout the course of my research, I would have been unable to finish this dissertation. I am deeply grateful to each of them. First, I want to express my most heartfelt gratitude to my advisor, Deborah Wong, who has been an amazing scholarly mentor as well as a model for living a humane life. Thanks to her encouragement in 2012, after I encountered her and gave her my portfolio at the SEM in New Orleans, I decided to pursue my doctorate at UCR in 2013. Thank you for continuously encouraging me to carry through my research project and earnestly giving me your critical advice and feedback on this dissertation. I would like to extend my warmest thanks to my dissertation committee members, Kelly Jeong, René Lysloff, and Jonathan Ritter. Through taking seminars and individual studies with these great faculty members at UCR, I gained my expertise in Korean studies, popular music studies, and ethnomusicology.
    [Show full text]
  • Tunnel of Oppression Exposes Students to Issues
    Xbox One X : the future of gaming Soccer advances to MVC Semifinals Page B1 Page A12 Vol. 122 | No. 10 | November 10, 2017 The Scout @bradley_scout Smoke-free initiative to be implemented BY AJ LAMB Copy Editor After almost two years of deliberating, rewriting and voting, University Senate passed the Smoke- Free Campus resolution on Oct. 19. Originally, the resolution started as a referendum during the spring 2016 student body elections as a way to gauge student interest in a smoke-free campus, but discussion surrounding the topic has been ongoing since 2014. “It was a non-binding referendum that [asked] if students would support a smoke-free campus or not,” Nathan Thomas, vice president of Student Affairs, said. “[The results of the vote said] 78 percent of the students Photo by Cenn Hall supported some version of a smoke- Bradley’s 2017 Tunnel of Oppression included nine tunnels to raise awareness on a range of issues including sexual assault, mental health stigma and more. free campus. Senate has worked on it, then it’s been to University Senate. So it’s been 18 months, at least, since Tunnel of Oppression exposes students to issues that referendum passed.” As is written in the resolution, BY ANTHONY LANDAHL main purpose is to expose students Tunnel as tour guides and actors for if you’re not, you have a privilege,” smoking will be completely Off-staff Reporter to the multiples issues and topics each individual tunnel. Youssef said. “Identifying our prohibited on Bradley’s campus, that others deal with on a day-to-day “I got to create my own tunnel,” privileges shouldn’t be a burden including all academic and residence Bradley hosted its sixth Tunnel of basis.
    [Show full text]
  • I Love Korea!
    I Love Korea! TheThe story story of of why why 33 foreignforeign tourists tourists fellfell in in love love with Korea. Korea. Co-plannedCo-planned by bythe the Visit Visit Korea Korea Committee Committee & & the the Korea Korea JoongAng JoongAng Daily Daily I Love Korea! The story of why 33 foreign tourists fell in love with Korea. Co-planned by the Visit Korea Committee & the Korea JoongAng Daily I Love Korea! This book was co-published by the Visit Korea Committee and the Korea JoongAng Daily newspaper. “The Korea Foreigners Fell in Love With” was a column published from April, 2010 until October, 2012 in the week& section of the Korea JoongAng Daily. Foreigners who visited and saw Korea’s beautiful nature, culture, foods and styles have sent in their experiences with pictures attached. I Love Korea is an honest and heart-warming story of the Korea these people fell in love with. c o n t e n t s 012 Korea 070 Heritage of Korea _ Tradition & History 072 General Yi Sun-sin 016 Nature of Korea _ Mountains, Oceans & Roads General! I get very emotional seeing you standing in the middle of Seoul with a big sword 018 Bicycle Riding in Seoul 076 Panmunjeom & the DMZ The 8 Streams of Seoul, and Chuseok Ah, so heart breaking! 024 Hiking the Baekdudaegan Mountain Range Only a few steps separate the south to the north Yikes! Bang! What?! Hahaha…an unforgettable night 080 Bukchon Hanok Village, Seoul at the Jirisan National Park’s Shelters Jeongdok Public Library, Samcheong Park and the Asian Art Museum, 030 Busan Seoul Bicycle Tour a cluster of
    [Show full text]
  • Tucumcari News Times, 05-18-1916 the Uct Umcari Print
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Tucumcari News, 1905-1919 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 5-18-1916 Tucumcari News Times, 05-18-1916 The ucT umcari Print. Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/tucumcari_news Recommended Citation The ucT umcari Print. Co.. "Tucumcari News Times, 05-18-1916." (1916). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/tucumcari_news/165 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tucumcari News, 1905-1919 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1.1-1- 4 U'O-O-O-- oouAty l.nrgest uiuon ef Any Adrertiaera Know Where to Paper In Qaajr County She ffueumeari Jiews Place Their Ada ()( AND TUCUMCARI TIMES VOL. XIV. TUCUMCAKI, QUAY COUNTY, N KW MEXICO, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 191(i No. :m as nlrcady explained, a building of nt KINGING AND CANDIDATES WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 WILL DEMOCRATS BIG DEHATE IS required. TUCUMCARI IS least seven rooms would be CAKE, COFFEE AND PIE HE CLEAN-U- P DAY II EKE POSTPONED TO MAY 29 NEW MEXICO NEEDS 1 In addition such a building should con- basement, toilets, cloak and sup- tain Ono of the largest of the City council ply rooms, and n suitable auditorium. crowds met Friday night in Owing to thu fact that there will bo IN NEED OF MORE season gathered k .. I. I, .. .1. VOLUNTEERS TO school plays, gradu- at Quay Inst Sunday regular session and the business of auouier nuinciiou in uic cuy on me 200 Each year the to participate in a Singing Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Art Exhibit to Include
    Tuesday March 4, U-HIGH IDWAYzoos Volume 83, Number 6 University High School 1362 East 59th Street, Chic ago, Illinois 60637 J.OOml& m1m1 ASSEMBLY SALUTES LATE 5 ALUMNUS AND BLUES LEGEND PAUL BUTTERFIELD Photo by Sydney Marcus Photo by Adam Gelman THE MISSISSIPPI LOADED WITH ACTIVITIES ranging from modern dance to baking to the HEAT lit up the crowd, history of wrestling, Artsfest, February 21, offered 74 workshops organized by February 13 in Max students, faculty members and visiting artists. To kick off the day, members Palevsky Theater. of the martial arts company Enso performed a dynamic demonstration of Shodokan Aikido in Upper Kovler. The day closed with a selection of show SIZZLING tunes from Broadway musicals performed by the Musical Theatre Skit Club , and Bel Canto in Max Palevsky Theater. SATURDAY AT SCIENCE EXPO Art exhibit to include work by LI-Highers Photo by Adam Gelman BylsabeldelCanto show. Seventy percent of the proceeds from the U-High art will go to the Lab Midway reporter Schools Scholarship Fund. xhibited at Stuart Rodgers Prizes will also be awarded. (S.R.) gallery alongside art by A phone call from Vice President of E students from four other Chi­ Sales and Marketing of Stuart Rodgers cago high schools, CT-Highers' work Photography Holly Rodgers sparked will include photographs, sculptures, U-High's involvement in the exhibit, paintings and drawings. according to Fine Arts Department The exhibit opens Friday, April 18 Chairperson John Biser. Photo by George Yates III and continues until Friday, May 2, 9 "She wanted to know if students CREATING golden a.m.-5 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Union and Journal: Vol. 25, No. 28
    BE TRUE, AND FAITHFUL, AND VALIANT FOB THE PUBLIC LIBERTIES. ? VOLUME XXV. NUMBER 28. down ao nine. I tried vu not less m ; (till aa word la sa- cools tkmsiee, nooacOei tect In b«r iwbIm im tho nlUatva ud nra ao be- brmln and la heart aide that it looked like Emperor's Jo nslida, tlUy prrj- look almost pretty too, and I had few ning through my betting my "'* of oar not to listen ; it waa to know tint Den cml, and having made the be vu Ibro- i-Hm iiinlam T Han todlj imwbwri fmbum ot km mathtr. clnion an 1) coming things. But there ! II wu just u be- —« haunting memory of the high honor enough promise journal the in cata and late to In and the of a had not cheated, aa I did about the ahawUboxss, ed to keep it; and tnuara ot gold and mj dogs, implacable nmnlw WUhing eng»g« ooaTtmtioo, he oonfoat- u rrai.uato araaT rarBAT ■••aaiau bt coming to Nell or to Rom, and they wanted it Wlnthrop race; portrait great- felt •liter were at the dis- now unless moderate Um took The J'aHlaN /.or*r». who died before of us were born, and I worn every moment jewels placed prisoner's graatij tempted, Msnda. ed dunoal, wbm Um following dklogoo j. z. Bxrrx^m, aa much aa L 80 wo deoklcd on a sort of lot- aunt, any 'Dow neither of then btUem mneh on Will's seemed to look me you sailed the atreet!' aaid On getting pomtsaiun of them 1m dis- Taken alone, la XCilitor and Proprietor.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving Gyeongseong: Korean Reaction to Changes in the Urban Landscape of Colonial Seoul in the 1920S
    Moving Gyeongseong: Korean Reaction to Changes in the Urban Landscape of Colonial Seoul in the 1920s Jane Song Senior Honors Thesis International Relations, Asian Studies i Table of Contents Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................... ii List of Figures ................................................................................................................................ iii Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................ iv Preface............................................................................................................................................. v Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Questions and Hypothesis ........................................................................................................ 5 Background History ................................................................................................................. 8 Sources ................................................................................................................................... 10 Literature Review and Approach............................................................................................ 13 Chapter 1: Gyeongseong‘s Landmarks as Symbols of Japan‘s Colonial Power ........................ 19
    [Show full text]
  • 'Traditions 'Traditions
    U-HIGH Volume 83, Number 4 University High School 1362 Ea st 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637 1111m1 Gangshover in community challenges By Gabriel Bump Associate editor eaving footprints in the freshly fallen snow while walking home Lfrom a South Side school, a 16- year-old Hyde Park Career Academy student can't appreciate the beautiful Christmas decorations adorning his South Shore street because he's worrying about getting shot. Just this school year, six Chicago Photo by Liwen Xu Public School students have been KNOWN for its deep killed in gang violence. Despite a dish pizza, Chicago also boasts deluxe decrease in gang-related violence hot chocolate. Here since 2000, Chicago remains one Freshman Chinami of the most dangerous cities in Luppescu savors a the country, according to the anti­ bite of pumpkin pie shooting initiative Ceasefire located in Alliance Cafe in on Chicago's near Westside. Wicker Park, one of IDENTIFYING GANG members the hot chocolate ha­ before they come to school is the only vens a merry U-High way to reduce violence, according to Mr. Tio Hardiman, director of gang Photo by Eva Jaeger threesome sampled. AT THE RONALD McDONALD HOUSE near 55th and Ellis Avenue, Santa's Little Helper Hot stuff indeed! mediation and community organizing for Ceasefire. (Senior Van Miner) will make and serve dinner and bring holiday cheer to parents whose Advanced "School officials have to get these kids before it happens," Mr. Hardiman Placement explained. "If they don't, they're Loses always going to be too late. They have to identify the guy that has the most :u;;;;;Ji;;;;:c'Traditions ,_,.tsinfluence.
    [Show full text]
  • Karaoken Presenteras Av Sveriges J-Rock-Förening
    Karaoken presenteras av Sveriges J-rock-förening Karaokelista – Innehåll s. 3 Animé & Live Action s. 20 J-rock s. 26 J-pop s. 31 Spel & VN s. 33 Parodier & Fanlåtar s. 37 Vocaloid s. 39 Koreanskt & Kinesiskt s. 44 Västerländskt s. 51 Film & TV s. 54 Musikal & Opera Scanna QR-koden – få karaokelistan digitalt! Listan senast uppdaterad 2021-06-10 Karaoken presenteras av I samarbete med Hikari-kai, Sveriges J-rock-förening Raison d’être Pecena Piperka och Feed Me Kpop Den här är rejäl Jag minns inte exakt när det var jag tog över karaokelistan och databasen. När det var jag som började vara ansvarig för uppdateringarna. Det allra tidigaste beviset jag kan finna på en lista som det med hundraprocentig säkerhet var jag som stod för är från december 2014. Så jag har inte riktigt gjort det i ett decennium än. Men jag är rätt säker på att det här är den absolut största uppdateringen jag har gjort. I alla fall är det, utan minsta tvivel, den största uppdateringen på så här kort tid, eftersom det inte ens var två månader sedan den förra listan. Vi hade nämligen förra månaden ett litet event. En karaokemakartävling som löpte över fyra veckor. Summa summarum: Över hundra nya låtar i listan. Plus ett gäng uppdaterade versioner av sånt vi redan hade. Själv har jag se’n sist i princip bara gjort One Piece och Nichijou-låtar, så där finns det diverse nytt att hämta. Högst takt höll Nea, som dessutom fokuserade mycket på nyare populära serier. Så häri kan ni numera hitta musik från Tensei Shitara Slime Datta Ken, Re:Zero kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu, Dr.
    [Show full text]