2015 Conference at a Glance* Wed, Sept 30! Thurs, Oct 1! Fri, Oct 2 Sat, Oct 3 Sun, Oct 4! Teacher Day! Student Day!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2015 Conference at a Glance* Wed, Sept 30! Thurs, Oct 1! Fri, Oct 2 Sat, Oct 3 Sun, Oct 4! Teacher Day! Student Day! 2015 New Orleans 25th Annual NAME Conference 1 ! WELCOME to the 25th Annual International Conference of The National Association for Multicultural Education 9.30Rv 9 TABLE of CONTENTS ! 2015!NAME!Conference!Theme!............................................................................................................!3! Welcome!Letters!!.........................................................................................................................................!4! Founding!Members!!.................................................................................................................................!21! NAME!Board!of!Directors!!.....................................................................................................................!22! Silver!Anniversary!Conference!Planning!Committees! .............................................................!24!! Conference!Features!! ..............................................................................................................................!25! Conference!Policies!..................................................................................................................................!27! TwentyKfive!Years!of!NAME!Conferences! ......................................................................................!28! Silver!Anniversary!Intensive!Institutes! ..........................................................................................!29! NOLA!Community!&!School!Tours!!..................................................................................................!!33! 21st!Annual!NAME!Multicultural!Film!Festival!Schedule! .......................................................!!35! Conversations!with!Authors!!...............................................................................................................!40! About!NAME’2015!Award!Winners!!.................................................................................................!42! Kinds!of!BreakKOut!Sessions!!...............................................................................................................!44! ! WEDNESDAY September 30 Conference Program ....................... 45! Silver'Anniversary'Opening'Event:'INCOGNITO,'Live'performance,'7:30pm'' ...'45' ! THURSDAY October 1 Conference Program ............................... 46! Annual'Public'NAME'Board'Meeting:'8am''.....................................................................46' Plenary'Session'9M9:50am:''Keynote'by'Cornel'Pewewardy''......................................47' Morning!BreakKOut!Sessions!................................................................................................................48! First!Timers’!Orientation,!2pm......................................................................................................!61! MenteeKMentors!MeetKUp,!3pm! ...................................................................................................!64! Founder’s!Luncheon!................................................................................................................................!57! Plenary'Session'1M1:50pm':'DuhonMSells'Lecture:'Keynote'by'Estela'Matriano' '57' Afternoon!BreakKOut!Sessions!............................................................................................................!58! Founders'Forum,'5:00M6:30pm'.......................................................................................... '73' Plenary'Session'6:30M8:20pm:'Split'Panels' ................................................................... '74' ! Panel'1:'Community'Activism'&'Multicultural'Policy............................................ '74' ' Panel'2:'School'to'Prison'Pipeline'Panel''.................................................................. '74' ' About'the'Panelists''.......................................................................................................... '75' Silver'Rose'Anniversary'Reception,'8:30M10pm........................................................... '74' ' National Association for Multicultural Education • www.NAMEorg.org 2 2015 New Orleans 25th Annual NAME Conference FRIDAY October 2 Conference Program ...................................... 78 InterMChapter'Network'Meeting'.........................................................................................'78' Plenary'Session'9am:''Keynote'by'Sonia'Nieto'...............................................................'79' Morning!BreakKOut!Sessions! ............................................................................................................... !80! Social!Justice!Dine!&!Dialog,!Luncheon/12noonK1:50pm ........................................................ !89! Afternoon!BreakKOut!Sessions!............................................................................................................ !90! Plenary'Panels,'6:30M7:50.......................................................................................................110' ' Panel'1:''Education'Leadership'Panel' ..................................................................... '110' Panel'2:'Teacher/Student'Panel................................................................................. '110' ' About'the'Panelists'' ....................................................................................................... '111' 'MC'Film'Festival'Screening'8pm:'BaddDDD'Sonia'Sanchez,'in'The'Gallery....... 113' ! Conference Program SATURDAY October 3 ............................... 114 Regional'Meetings,'8am'..................................................................................................... '115' Plenary'Session:'Keynote'by'Geneva'Gay,'9M9:50am'................................................. 116' Saturday!Morning!Concurrent!Sessions ........................................................................................!117! Undergraduate!Poster!Sessions!! ......................................................................................................!117! Plenary'Session:''Split'Plenary'Panels'12:40M1:50pm'!....................................................128! ' Panel'1:'pKM12'panel''................................................................................................... '128' ' Panel'2:'Community'College'Panel''......................................................................... '128' ' About'the'Panelists''...................................................................................................... '129' Saturday!Afternoon!Concurrent!Sessions.....................................................................................!132! President’s!Reception!&!Silver!Anniversary!Banquet:!Keynote'by'Carlos'Cortés! ....!146! ! Conference Program for SUNDAY October 4 ............................. 147 Sankoka'Sunday'Celebration'' .......................................................................................... '147' Visioning'Forum' ................................................................................................................... '147' Conference!CoKSponsors!!.....................................................................................................................!148! List!of!Exhibitors!(to!date)!!.................................................................................................................!151! 2015!NAME!Conference!Proposal!Review!Committee............................................................!152! Index!of!Presenters .................................................................................................................................!154! ConferenceMAtMAMGlance'Overview''............................................................................... ''161' ! ! ! ! National Association for Multicultural Education • www.NAMEorg.org ! 2015 New Orleans 25th Annual NAME Conference 3 ! 2015 Conference Theme Past Achievements, Present Successes & Future Aspirations: 25 Years of NAME In 1990, NAME was founded by a group of individuals that came together united by passion and vision for multicultural education to create an organization that would celebrate diversity, as well as challenge the existing social inequities. It has been the legacy of NAME to be an advocate for social justice issues in education. NAME has been nationally recognized as one of the premier organizations focusing on social justice issues for all individuals and groups. NAME serves as a forum for scholars, practitioners, and students in both global and national origins to discuss their concerns regarding human relations. Additionally, NAME is a public voice and political advocate in many issues involving social inequalities. The past achievements in multicultural education should not remain unnoticed. It is in these achievements that we as social justice practitioners find the courage and motivation to keep standing up for those who are marginalized. Likewise, the recognition of the ongoing struggle and successes is crucial in order to in- spire current and future generations by sharing ideas and strategies that will enable the practice of multiculturalism. The diversity in the United States solidifies the necessity of a society willing to practice multiculturalism. Because we live in an increasingly globalized community, multicultural education is becoming more and more of a foundational knowledge. Although discussions within the schools’ curriculum have yet to include the exploitation, slavery and killing of marginalized individuals, these individuals are
Recommended publications
  • Table of Contents
    Victor Ukpolo, Ph.D. Chancellor David Adegboye, Ph.D. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Revised December 21, 2010 PREFACE This is Southern University at New Orleans’ Faculty Handbook which serves as a guidance and reference document approved by the Southern University System Board of Supervisors at its March 18 – 19, 2005 meeting held at Southern University Shreveport, Louisiana. This document is effective immediately. It provides guidance and serves as a primary reference in its own right and the major source from which more specific campus faculty handbooks may be developed. Southern University at New Orleans Faculty Handbook was drawn from the Southern University System Handbook which is the result of the hard work of administration, faculty, faculty senate officers, representatives, campus and system administrators. The document provides a ready source of legitimization for procedures and actions that faculty undertake daily and in so doing provides a true sense of reassurance and confidence for the important duties critical to the functioning of this campus. This Southern University at New Orleans Faculty Handbook is a tremendous accomplishment in which everyone throughout the campus is truly proud. Victor Ukpolo, Ph.D. Chancellor Southern University at New Orleans NOTICE The Faculty Handbook is intended to be a compilation of information, policies and rules associated with the University at the time the Handbook is compiled. It does not form a contract nor is it intended to form a contract with the University or System’s faculty or staff. Any provision of this Handbook in conflict with any policy or rule of the Board of Supervisors of the Southern University System, State law or regulation, shall be superseded by the Board rule, policy or State law.
    [Show full text]
  • Hurricane Katrina and New Orleans Universities
    Report of an AAUP Special Committee Hurricane Katrina and New Orleans Universities CONTENTS I. Introduction . 61 II. Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center . 66 III. University of New Orleans . 74 IV. Southern University at New Orleans . 81 V. Loyola University New Orleans . 88 VI. Tulane University . 101 VII. Overall Observations . 119 VIII. Overall Conclusions . 120 IX. Addendum . .. 124 59 WWW.AAUP.ORG MAY–JUNE 2007 Special Report Special Committee on Hurricane Katrina and New Orleans Universities ROBERT M. O’NEIL, chair (Law), University of Virginia NORMA C. COOK (Speech Communication), University of Tennessee MATTHEW W. FINKIN (Law), University of Illinois MYRON S. HENRY (Mathematics), University of Southern Mississippi HIRSCHEL KASPER (Economics), Oberlin College LORENZO MORRIS (Political Science), Howard University LAWRENCE S. POSTON (English), University of Illinois, Chicago PETER O. STEINER (Economics and Law), University of Michigan JORDAN E. KURLAND Principal Staff Officer NANETTE R. CRISOLOGO Staff Associate 60 MAY–JUNE 2007 WWW.AAUP.ORG I. Introduction The devastation that Hurricane Katrina inflicted on the storm’s landfall, and some had even begun to evacuate universities of New Orleans in late August 2005 is un- students to higher ground, the worst that seemed likely doubtedly the most serious disruption of American higher was a brief period of disruption. Tulane University, for education in the nation’s history.1 This was hardly the first example, announced the weekend before the hurricane time that collegiate facilities had been destroyed and aca- that it would be closed through the following Thursday, demic programs halted; one need only recall the savage apparently planning a return to normal operations with- tornadoes that leveled buildings at Central State University in the week.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern University Board of Supervisors Friday, May 15, 2015 Board of Supervisors’ Meeting Room 2Nd Floor, J.S
    Southern University Board of Supervisors Friday, May 15, 2015 Board of Supervisors’ Meeting Room 2nd Floor, J.S. Clark Administration Building Southern University and A & M College Baton Rouge, Louisiana Minutes The meeting of the Board of Supervisors was convened by Chairman, Dr. Leon R. Tarver II. The invocation was given by Rev. Donald R. Henry. PRESENT Dr. Leon R. Tarver II - Chairman Mr. Calvin W. Braxton, Sr. - Vice Chairman Atty. Tony M. Clayton Mr. Raymond M. Fondel, Jr. Mr. Diangleo S. Frazer Dr. Curman L. Gaines Rev. Joe R. Gant, Jr. Rev. Donald R. Henry Mr. Richard T. Hilliard Dr. Eamon M. Kelly Atty. Patrick D. Magee Mr. Mike A. Small Mrs. Ann A. Smith Dr. Rani G. Whitfield ABSENT Rev. Samuel C. Tolbert, Jr. UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL ATTENDING System President Ronald Mason, Jr. Chief of Staff Evola Bates System Vice President for Academic Affairs Monique Guillory-Winfield and Assistant to the Vice President for Finance and Business, Gloria Matthews (representing Vice President Kevin Appleton) Interim System Vice President IT Carlos Thomas Interim Chancellor Flandus McClinton, Jr. (SUBR); Chancellors Victor Ukpolo (SUNO), Ray Belton (SUSLA), Freddie Pitcher (SULC); and Vice Chancellor Adell Brown (representing Chancellor Leodrey Williams) (SUAREC) BOARD COUNSEL Atty. Winston DeCuir, Jr. and Tracie Woods Board of Supervisors Minutes, May 15, 2015 Page 2 AGENDA ITEM 3: ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA On motion of Atty. Magee, seconded by Dr. Gaines, the agenda was adopted as printed. AGENDA ITEM 4: PUBLIC COMMENTS None AGENDA ITEM 5: ACTION ITEMS A. Minutes of the April 24, 2015, regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors On motion of Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Framing the Challenge of Urban Flooding in the United States
    Framing the Challenge of Urban Flooding in the United States Committee on Urban Flooding in the United States Program on Risk, Resilience, and Extreme Events Policy and Global Affairs Water Science and Technology Board Division on Earth and Life Studies A Consensus Study Report of Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Framing the Challenge of Urban Flooding in the United States THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS 500 Fifth Street, NW Washington, DC 20001 This activity was supported by a contract between the National Academy of Sciences and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (Award No. HSFE20-16-C-0211). Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the view of the organization that provided support for the project. International Standard Book Number-13: 978-0-309-48961-4 International Standard Book Number-10: 0-309-48961-X Digital Object Identifier: https://doi.org/10.17226/25381 Additional copies of this publication are available for sale from the National Academies Press, 500 Fifth Street, NW, Keck 360, Washington, DC 20001; (800) 624-6242 or (202) 334-3313; http://www.nap.edu. Copyright 2019 by the National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America Suggested citation: National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2019. Framing the Challenge of Urban Flooding in the United States. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: https://doi.org/10.17226/25381. Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Framing the Challenge of Urban Flooding in the United States The National Academy of Sciences was established in 1863 by an Act of Congress, signed by President Lincoln, as a private, nongovernmental institution to advise the nation on issues related to science and technology.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern University Board of Supervisors Friday, May 15, 2015 Board of Supervisors’ Meeting Room 2Nd Floor, J.S
    Southern University Board of Supervisors Friday, May 15, 2015 Board of Supervisors’ Meeting Room 2nd Floor, J.S. Clark Administration Building Southern University and A & M College Baton Rouge, Louisiana Minutes The meeting of the Board of Supervisors was convened by Chairman, Dr. Leon R. Tarver II. The invocation was given by Rev. Donald R. Henry. PRESENT Dr. Leon R. Tarver II - Chairman Mr. Calvin W. Braxton, Sr. - Vice Chairman Atty. Tony M. Clayton Mr. Raymond M. Fondel, Jr. Mr. Diangleo S. Frazer Dr. Curman L. Gaines Rev. Joe R. Gant, Jr. Rev. Donald R. Henry Mr. Richard T. Hilliard Dr. Eamon M. Kelly Atty. Patrick D. Magee Mr. Mike A. Small Mrs. Ann A. Smith Dr. Rani G. Whitfield ABSENT Rev. Samuel C. Tolbert, Jr. UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL ATTENDING System President Ronald Mason, Jr. Chief of Staff Evola Bates System Vice President for Academic Affairs Monique Guillory-Winfield and Assistant to the Vice President for Finance and Business, Gloria Matthews (representing Vice President Kevin Appleton) Interim System Vice President IT Carlos Thomas Interim Chancellor Flandus McClinton, Jr. (SUBR); Chancellors Victor Ukpolo (SUNO), Ray Belton (SUSLA), Freddie Pitcher (SULC); and Vice Chancellor Adell Brown (representing Chancellor Leodrey Williams) (SUAREC) BOARD COUNSEL Atty. Winston DeCuir, Jr. and Tracie Woods Board of Supervisors Minutes, May 15, 2015 Page 2 AGENDA ITEM 3: ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA On motion of Atty. Magee, seconded by Dr. Gaines, the agenda was adopted as printed. AGENDA ITEM 4: PUBLIC COMMENTS None AGENDA ITEM 5: ACTION ITEMS A. Minutes of the April 24, 2015, regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors On motion of Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative Officers GOVERNANCE LOUISIANA BOARD of REGENTS
    BATON ROUGE CAMPUS 1 Administrative Officers GOVERNANCE LOUISIANA BOARD OF REGENTS Officers HON. ARTIS L. TERRELL JR., Chair . .Shreveport HON. ROBERT LEVY, Vice Chair . .Ruston HON. MARY ELLEN ROY, Secretary . New Orleans Members HON. CHARLOTTE BOLLINGER. .Lockport HON. SCOTT O. BRAME . .Alexandria HON. ROBERT J. BRUNO. .Covington HON. RICHARD E. D’AQUIN . .Lafayette HON. MAURICE C. DURBIN . .Denham Springs HON. DONNA GUINN KLEIN . .New Orleans HON. INGRID T. LABAT . .New Orleans HON. W. CLINTON “BUBBA” RASPBERRY JR. .Shreveport HON. VICTOR T. STELLY . .Lake Charles HON. HAROLD M. STOKES . .Metarie HON. ROLAND M. TOUPS . Baton Rouge HON. JOSEPH C. WILEY . .Baton Rouge HON. MARC A. GUICHARD, Student Member . .New Orleans BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY Officers HON. TONY M. CLAYTON, Chair . .Port Allen HON. DARREN G. MIRE, Vice Chair . .New Orleans RONALD MASON JR., J.D., President of the Southern University System and Secretary of the Board Members HON. MURPHY F. BELL JR.. Baton Rouge HON. PATRICK W. BELL.. Thibodaux HON. RICHARD J. CAITON JR.. Metairie HON. WALTER C. DUMAS . Baton Rouge HON. WARREN A. FORSTALL . New Orleans HON. RANDALL GAINES . LaPlace HON. WALTER GUIDRY . Lake Charles HON. PATRICK JEFFERSON . Arcadia HON. MYRON K. LAWSON . Alexandria HON. PATRICK D. MCGEE. Lafayette 2 SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY HON. LEA P. MONTGOMERY . Baton Rouge HON. MURPHY NASH JR. Shreveport HON. ACHILLES WILLIAMS . Bastrop HON. RANDALE SCOTT, Student Member . Shreveport Board Staff HENRIETTA H. VESSEL . .Executive Assistant to the Board LISA T. GREEN . .Administrative Secretary PAULETTE BARROW . .Special Assistant ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY SYSTEM RONALD MASON JR., J.D. .President and Secretary to the Board EVOLA BATES .
    [Show full text]
  • Hurricane Katrina
    I. Introduction The devastation that Hurricane Katrina inflicted on the storm’s landfall, and some had even begun to evacuate universities of New Orleans in late August 2005 is un- students to higher ground, the worst that seemed likely doubtedly the most serious disruption of American higher was a brief period of disruption. Tulane University, for education in the nation’s history.1 This was hardly the first example, announced the weekend before the hurricane time that collegiate facilities had been destroyed and aca- that it would be closed through the following Thursday, demic programs halted; one need only recall the savage apparently planning a return to normal operations with- tornadoes that leveled buildings at Central State University in the week. Even the day after the storm had hit and (Ohio) and Gustavus Adolphus College (Minnesota), or severe initial damage was manifest, Tulane continued to the earthquake that destroyed much of California State express publicly the hope that classes could resume by University, Northridge, or the effect of the September 11, September 7. 2001, attacks on lower Manhattan campuses such as Pace What actually befell New Orleans higher education on University and Borough of Manhattan Community College. August 29 far exceeded even the worst fears. While facili- Yet Hurricane Katrina was different in far more than ties at the two “uptown” private institutions (Tulane sheer magnitude of damage, although that measure University and Loyola University New Orleans) suffered alone would distinguish it from
    [Show full text]
  • January 16, 2014 the Honorable Bobby Jindal Governor State of Louisiana State Capitol, 4Th Floor Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70804 D
    January 16, 2014 The Honorable Bobby Jindal Governor State of Louisiana State Capitol, 4th Floor Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70804 Dear Governor Jindal: On behalf of Louisiana’s public institutions of higher education, we seek your support of the Workforce and Innovation for a Stronger Economy (WISE) Plan. The WISE Plan is a joint collaboration with the Office of Louisiana Economic Development, the Louisiana Workforce Commission, the Louisiana Board of Regents, the University of Louisiana System, the Louisiana State University System, the Southern University System, and the Louisiana Community and Technical College System. Working together, we have developed a performance driven, outcomes based plan that will enhance our academic strengths, advance new graduates, develop new technologies and allow industries to grow and prosper in every parish in our state. The WISE Plan is specifically targeted to advance Louisiana to national competitiveness. This plan seeks to strategically align new investments in higher education with the workforce needs of the exciting and emerging growth sectors in our economy. The WISE Plan also seeks a stronger partnership with Louisiana’s business and industry leaders through an industry matching program that will spur private investment in public universities and colleges statewide. We seek your support of at least $40 million in new investments in a Workforce and Innovation for a Stronger Economy (WISE) Fund, replacing the one-time operations and deferred maintenance support appropriated in the 2013 Regular Session. We realize that this is much to ask considering the recent revenue projection, but believe this investment will ultimately raise economic activity in the long- term.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Page # Page # Tuesday, May 28, 2013 Friday, May 31, 2013 Program Schedule at a Glance . 11 Program Schedule at a Glance . 58 Students and Student Scholars Reception . 11 Conference Morning Plenary Session . 60 NCORE® 101 . 11 Session Presentations . 60 Cracking the Codes – Film and Dialogue Event . 11 A Conversation with Alan Lechusza Aquallo . 60 Pre-Conference Institutes at a Glance . 12 A Conversation with Joe Feagin . 60 Pre-Conference Institutes . 14 A Conversation with William Mendoza . 68 Special Event: Music Matters . 75 Wednesday, May 29, 2013 A Conversation with Tim Wise . 75 Program Schedule at a Glance… . 22 Session Presentations . 24 Saturday, June 1, 2013 A Conversation with Candy Chang . 27 Program Schedule at a Glance . 76 Opening Conference Plenary Session . 27 Session Presentations . 77 A Conversation with Jane Fernandes . 27 A Conversation with Hakeem M . Oluseyi . 79 Afternoon Conference Plenary Session . 34 Conference Morning Plenary Session . 81 NCORE® 2013 Welcoming Reception . 34 Closing Conference Plenary Session . 87 Thursday, May 30, 2013 Additional Features Program Schedule at a Glance . 38 Executive Committee Listing . 3 Conference Morning Plenary Session . 40 National Advisory Committee (NAC) Listing . 4 Session Presentations . 40 Student Scholarship Recipients . 6 A Conversation with Eduardo Bonilla-Silva . 40 Self-Organized Caucus Meetings . 9 A Conversation with Stacey Leeds . 40 Alphabetic Listing of All Presenters . 88 Conference Afternoon Plenary Session . 54 Exhibitor Showcase and Resource Center . 93 Film Preview and Discussion Events . 54 Hilton Riverside Hotel Maps . 94 Special Event: Songs of My People . 54 1 2 3 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Southwest Center for Human Relations Studies The Executive Committee of the Southwest Center for Human Relations Studies serves as the primary planning body for the Annual National Conference on Race & Ethnicity in American Higher Education (NCORE®) .
    [Show full text]
  • NO. M-12-1 CITY HALL: January 5, 2012 BY: COUNCILMEMBERS
    NO. M-12-1 CITY HALL: January 5, 2012 BY: COUNCILMEMBERS HEAD AND GISLESON PALMER Directing City Planning Commission to conduct a public hearing to consider an amendment to Article 18 of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance No. 4264, M.C.S., as amended, to establish a new Interim Zoning District (IZD) to be named the Canal Street Integrity and Superior Design Interim Zoning District, prohibiting the issuance of any permits for construction, rehabilitation, or renovation of any structure for commercial or residential use prior to approval from the district Councilmember(s) and HDLC for Canal Street, between North and South Peters Street and Claiborne Avenue, on both sides of the street; thus ensuring appropriate, compatible design for this significant historic corridor, for both interior and exterior renovations. Any applicant shall submit scaled drawings and a work description, including proposed changes and/or improvements to the interior and exterior, proposed materials for the interior and exterior, a timeline, the interior layout, and any other additional information deemed necessary by the Councilmember(s) and/or HDLC. This measure is for the health, safety and welfare of the community. WITHDRAWN. NO. M-12-2 CITY HALL: January 5, 2012 BY: COUNCILMEMBER GISLESON PALMER SECONDED BY: COUNCILMEMBER HEDGE-MORRELL WHEREAS, the City Council desires to retain the services of an independent consultant to review the current noise abatement program under Chapter 66 of the New Orleans Code of Municipal Ordinances; and WHEREAS, Oxford Acoustics, Inc. is fully qualified to perform this service; NOW THEREFORE BE IT MOVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, That the Council President is authorized and requested to sign a contract with Oxford Acoustics, Inc.
    [Show full text]