UPC Holds Socially Distanced Homecoming, Students Comment However, He Decided Not to Attend for Safety Reasons
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American Muslims Breaking Barriers in POLITICS 2020
American Muslims Breaking Barriers IN POLITICS 2020 AMERICAN MUSLIMS BREAKING BARRIERS IN POLITICS 2020 1 Introduction Assalamualaikum, Peace be with you. The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), the nation’s largest Muslim civil rights and advocacy organization, Jetpac, a representation-driven organization that trains American Muslims who want to run for office, and MPower Change, the largest Muslim-led social and racial justice organization in the United States, have partnered to highlight and document a list of candidates who ran for office in 2020, including in primary elections. It is our intention that this report serves as a resource and inspiration for other Muslims and people of color to run for public office in the United States. American Muslims are running for office in higher numbers than ever before, and this trend is expected to continue to rise with the many historic firsts we have seen across the country since 2017. A record 168 candidates were on 2020 ballots across 28 states and Washington D.C., which is the highest number since Jetpac, CAIR, and MPower Change started mapping the electoral progress of politicians who identify as Muslim. The candidates who have been running since 2017, win or lose, have continued to build coalitions in their communities after their campaigns ended, which has resulted in more Muslims being engaged in issue-based organizing on the local level. Muslim representation is still often neglected by policymakers, but the increase of candidates and community organizers is increasingly forcing elected officials and the media to include our perspective in the narrative on healthcare, the economy, immigration, and every other issue impacting American life. -
Senate Journal
1 Senate Journal First Regular Session of the Fifty-eighth Legislature of the State of Oklahoma First Legislative Day, Tuesday, January 5, 2021 COMMUNICATION November 23, 2020 The Honorable J. Kevin Stitt Governor, State of Oklahoma 2300 N. Lincoln Boulevard Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Dear Governor Stitt, Over the last six years, it has been my sincere honor to serve and represent the constituents of Senate District 22. I have done my best to be a voice for voters in Piedmont, Yukon, NW Oklahoma City and Edmond, and they believed in me enough to elect me twice to this senate seat. I’m pleased to have been a part of so many positive changes during my tenure. In 2016, voters passed State Question 792, supporting alcohol modernization which opened the door for new businesses and opportunities across Oklahoma, resulting in nearly 5,000 new jobs. With the passage of State Question 788 and the successful enactment of HB 1269, of which I was the Senate author, Oklahoma is working to reduce our mass incarceration rates and the related fiscal and social costs that go with it. I’d be remiss if I did not mention supporting the largest increase in public education funding in the history of our state in 2018 totaling almost half a billion dollars, and the subsequent passage of an additional $120M in 2019 which you championed. But more important than these, are the families who have been impacted by legislation I carried. Two bills in particular, one which standardized investigations following the sudden, unexplained death of infants in Oklahoma, and the second which delayed the release of autopsy reports to the media so next of kin would be given time to process the information contained in the reports, are some of my proudest moments of service. -
Students Complain of Motivation Issues Due, in Part, to Online Classes
VOLUME 117 | ISSUE 19 Students Students complain of are passing motivation issues due, in on Ragin’ part, to online classes Cajuns store Eliana Bartlett reopen quizzes for our class because a lot on faculty-enhanced learning, certain of students did not take it. Because I did students believe that tuition should be NEWS WRITER due to cost mine, I got out of a lot of assignments. decreased. Since the beginning of the pandemic, I’m also online, so I think that is more “The tuition should be lower. I’ve Lena Foster students have found a lack of motivation lenient as well,” Thames said. noticed with so many professors — and, NEWS WRITER in themselves and in their professors, Thames’s GPA has risen from 2.5 to 2.8 it doesn’t apply to all — but with the which has led to unpredictable grades since the pandemic. majority, because their classes are remote, The Ragin’ Cajuns Store at the and frustration with an unwavering Thibodeaux attributes a lack of they stopped caring too,” Thibodeaux University of Louisiana at Lafayette and tuition. motivation in her learning to her said. “It’s like we are paying teachers to other retailers provide college students In a survey conducted by OneClass, professors. slack off.” with products and resources that they “I’ve seen my math professor twice. She According to OneClass, success in 85% of the respondents said that the need, but sometimes pricing plays a big just assigns us something to read, watch, mathematical subjects decreased about pandemic had a negative effect on their role in a student’s decision on what best and a homework assignment. -
Visitor Guide
Cajun Country Events JANUARY Gumbo Cook-off Sportsmen’s Heritage Festival Opelousas | 337.331.2837 Krotz Springs | 337.566.3527 TheGumboFoundation.org ksSportsmensHeritageFestival.com Last Saturday Last full weekend FEBRUARY JULY Here’s the Beef Cook-off Lebeau Zydeco Festival Opelousas | 337.684.6751 Lebeau | 337.623.5909 | 337.623.4362 Last Saturday LebeauZydecoFestival.com FEBRUARY/MARCH 1st Saturday Cajun Country Southwest Louisiana Courir de Mardi Gras Attakapas Opelousas Eunice | 337.457.7389 Prairie Tribe Festival | Eunice-La.com Opelousas 337.246.0718 5-day celebration beginning the AttakapasOpelousasPrairieTribes.com Friday before Mardi Gras day Last Saturday Lil’ Nate’s Mardi Gras Parade AUGUST/SEPTEMBER & Chicken Run Original Southwest Louisiana Opelousas Zydeco Music Festival 337.319.0639 | 832.217.6935 Opelousas | 337.290.6048 3-day celebration beginning the Zydeco.org Friday before Mardi Gras day Saturday before Labor Day MARCH OCTOBER World Championship Sweet Dough Pie Festival Crawfish Étouffée Cook-off Grand Coteau | 337.662.3058 Eunice | 337.457.2565 SweetDoughGC.com | 4th Saturday EtouffeeCookoff.org NOVEMBER Last Sunday, except when it conflicts Holy Ghost Creole Festival with Easter, then 2nd to last Sunday Opelousas | 337.942.2732 APRIL HolyGhostCreoleFestival.com Arnaudville Étouffée Festival 1st weekend Arnaudville | 337.754.5912 Festival of Words Last weekend Grand Coteau | 337.254.9695 MAY FestivalOfWords.org | 1st weekend Herb and Garden Festival Cracklin Festival Sunset | 337.662.5225 Port Barre | 337.457.1776 SunsetHerbFestival.com PortBarreCracklinFestival.com 1st Saturday 2nd weekend When planning your visit, please refer to the EVENTS PAGE on our website CAJUNTRAVEL.COM for updates and additional events. 2 GUMBO FOR YOUR SOUL! Welcome to St. -
La Place Lafayette Lake Arthur Lake Charles Lake Providence Leesville
La Place KYKZ lOOOOOw 1411ft [CW] 5s 7s 96.1 Southwest TV & Radio, Inc. 318-439-7300 WCKW 500/350w ND [AR-OLs] 6c 71 716 Hodges, 70601 Box 999, 70602 1010 222 Corp. 504-535-2424 Lake Charles Arbitron 20.6 Birch 17.0 Box 970, 70069 [WCKW-FM] KHLA lOOOOOw 400ft [AC] 5s 7s 4c New Orleans Birch .2 2nd market Baton Rouge 99.5 -(-Holder Communications, Inc. 318-436-5299 WCKW-FM lOOOOOw 1954ft [AR-OL] 1137 Shady Lane, Westlake 70669 Box 3067, 70602 92.3 222 Corp. 504-535-2424 [KLCL] Box 970, 70069 [WCKW] app 100000,985.25 New Orleans Arbitron 3.5 Birch 5.4 2nd market Baton Rouge Lake Charles Arbitron 6.3 Birch 10.4 KBIU lOOOOOw 985ft [CH] Lafayette 103.7 Dixie Broadcasters, Inc. 318-436-7277 KJCB 5000/1000w ND [RB] 311 Alamo St, 70601 Box 1725, 70602 [KXZZ] 770 Jackson & Chaisson Bcstg System Inc. 318-233-4262 Lake Charles Arbitron 13.4 Birch 20.0 413 Jefferson St., 70506 Lake Providence Lafayette Arbitron 9.0 Birch 5.5 KLPL 250/w ND-D [RB] 6s 9s KVOL 5000/1000w DA-N [OL&] 6s 8s 6c 9c 1050 -(-Dixie Business Investment Co. 318-559-1882 1330 Cavaness Broadcasting, Inc. 318-233-1330 Box 469, 71254 [KLPL-FM] 123 E. Main St., 70502 [KVOL-FM] app 190/ND-D Lafayette Arbitron 2.6 Birch 1.6 KLPL-FM2000w 145ft [CW] 6s 9s KPEL 1000/750w DA-N [AC] 8s 8s 92.7 +Dixie Business Investment Co. 318-559-1882 1420 -(-Communications Corp. -
Louisiana Radio KXKW(AM) -Nov 15, 1960: 1520 Khz; 10 Kw (CH), Nie Orgeron, News Dir; Bill Averitt, Chief Engr
Louisiana Radio KXKW(AM) -Nov 15, 1960: 1520 khz; 10 kw (CH), nie Orgeron, news dir; Bill Averitt, chief engr. Rates: 500 w-N, DA -2. Box J (70501). (318) 232 -2632. S6; 5.50; 5.50. KXKW Inc. (acq 8- 31 -69). Net: APR. Rep: Torbet. For- mat: C &W. James V. Hoffpauir, pres & gen mgr; KVVP(FM) -Jan 20, 1977: 105.5 mhz; 3 kw. Ant 300 KCIL(FM) -Co -owned with KJIN(AM). Dec. 31, Clark L. White, coml mgr; Mike Kitchens, news dir; ft. Stereo. Box 1573 (71446). Stannard Bcstg Co. Net: 1965: 107.1 mhz; 3 kw. Ant 300 ft. Stereo. Prog sep Charles Juneau, chief engr. Rates: $12; 12; 12; 9. MBS, Louisiana Net. Format: C &W. John S. Stannard, from AM. Format: Btfl mus. Rates same as AM. pres; Alan Taylor, coml mgr; Doug Stannard, prog dir & Lake Charles gen mgr; Les Reed, news dir; Rick Barnickel, sports & Jena mus dir; John Coburn, chief engr. KAOK(AM) -May 10, 1947: 1400 khz; 1 kw -D, 250 KCKW(AM) -Oct 4, 1962: 1480 khz; 500 w -D. w -N. Box S (70602). (318) 436 -7541. E. J. P. Inc. (acq Mansfield Drawer KK (71342). (318) 992-4155. LaSalle Bcstrs. 5- 22 -64). Net: ABC /C, ABC /E, Louisiana. Rep: Cowart - Net: MBS. Rep: Beaver. Format: C &W. R. W. Wagner, Smith. Format: Young adult, contemp, talk. Spec prog: KDXI(AM) -June 15, 1954: 1360 khz; 1 kw -D. pres; Robert C. Wagner, gen mgr & chief engr. Homemaker 2 hrs, Fr 1 hr wkly. Ed J. -
The Magazine for TV and FM Dxers
VHF-UHF DIGEST The Official Publication of the Worldwide TV-FM DX Association NOVEMBER 2011 The Magazine for TV and FM DXers PICTURE BY PAUL MITSCHLER Solar Flux Hits 150 Some 6m F2 and a tad of TEP Hits the South Visit Us At www.wtfda.org THE WORLDWIDE TV-FM DX ASSOCIATION Serving the UHF-VHF Enthusiast THE VHF-UHF DIGEST IS THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WORLDWIDE TV-FM DX ASSOCIATION DEDICATED TO THE OBSERVATION AND STUDY OF THE PROPAGATION OF LONG DISTANCE TELEVISION AND FM BROADCASTING SIGNALS AT VHF AND UHF. WTFDA IS GOVERNED BY A BOARD OF DIRECTORS: DOUG SMITH, GREG CONIGLIO, KEITH McGINNIS AND MIKE BUGAJ. Editor and publisher: Mike Bugaj Treasurer: Keith McGinnis wtfda.org Webmaster: Tim McVey wtfda.info Site Administrator: Chris Cervantez Editorial Staff: Jeff Kruszka, Keith McGinnis, Fred Nordquist, Nick Langan, Doug Smith, Peter Baskind, Bill Hale and John Zondlo, Our website: www.wtfda.org; Our forums: www.wtfda.info _______________________________________________________________________________________ NOVEMBER 2011 NRC/WTFDA Convention 2011 is history. Ernie Wesolowski of the NRC reports that about 30 people attended, all of them members of both clubs. Off to your left are two photos that I was able to find of convention attendees. Sorry but I can’t put names to the bodies in the pictures, but I think the guy in the Hawaiian shirt is Frank Merrill. Ernie (red hat, I think) sent over two photos of the Omaha antenna farm. These are located on the inside back cover. This convention could very well turn out to be the last convention, so I hope those who went enjoyed it. -
December 2020 Election Heartening for FFRF’S Work for the Freedom from Religion Paign, a D.C
Photoshop # White Black Skeptics FFRF chapters Winners of uplift through stay engaged, student activist social justice build support awards announced PAGE 11 PAGES 16-17 PAGE 18 Vol. 37 No. 10 Published by the Freedom From Religion Foundation, Inc. December 2020 Election heartening for FFRF’s work For the Freedom From Religion paign, a D.C. lobbyist, and our educa- Foundation, the results of the U.S. pres- tional efforts have played a major role idential election mean the Christian in the secular surge. We’ll continue to Nationalist takeover of the federal gov- fight and remain vigilant no matter ernment should end. The Joe Biden/ which party is in the White House or Kamala Harris administration will controls Congress. mean a renewed chance to advocate FFRF has been working with our for secularism allies to develop and a return to a common secu- rational debate. lar agenda that “We the Peo- Congress and the ple” have spoken. new administra- Unfortunately, the tion can quickly Senate is unlikely implement. We to flip (barring look forward to two positive out- repairing damage comes inGeorgia inflicted on sec- seats up for runoff elections), which ularism and its values. This will entail will complicate recovery from a Chris- repealing many Trumpian executive tian Nationalist executive. However, orders, regulations and extrajudicial the results overall look like a victory for bodies (such as the Religious Liberty science over faith, for reproductive and Task Force), but must also include ma- individual rights over theology, and for jor judicial reform. reason over ideology. Unprecedented obstructionism in After years of playing defense, FFRF the Senate blocked President Obama can now push forward. -
2006 Annual Report
CONTENTS PAGE 1 Board and Staff PAGE 2 Introduction PAGE 4 PRIME TIME Family Reading Time PAGE 5 Louisiana Cultural Vistas Magazine PAGE 6 Readings in Literature and Culture (RELIC) PAGE 7 Teacher Institutes for Advanced Study PAGE 8 Teaching American History PAGE 9 Key Ingredients: America by Food PAGE 10 Louisiana Association of Museums PAGE 10 Humanist of the Year & State Poet Laureate PAGE 11 Tennessee Williams Festival & American Routes PAGE 12 Grants Grants Analysis (p. 12) Public Humanities Grants (p. 12) Documentary Film & Radio Grants (p. 17) Outreach Grants (p. 19) ABOUT THE COVER: PAGE 22 2006 Humanities Awards PAGE 23 Past Board Members Port and City of New Orleans, circa 1858, a gouache on woven French-made paper by Adrien Persac, depicts antebellum New PAGE 24 2006 Donors to the LEH Orleans looking upriver from Mandeville Street along the banks of the Mississippi. courtesy of The Historic New Orleans Collection; purchased through the Clarisse Grima Fund LOUISIANA ENDOWMENT for the HUMANITIES BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF CONSULTANTS Linda Spradley Legislative Liaison Alice G. Pecoraro, PhD Michael Sartisky, PhD Linda Langley Morgan City, Chair President/Executive Director Program Evaluation Restech Network Administrator Laura Ladendorf John R. Kemp Faye Flanagan M. Cleland Powell III Kevin M. Kelly Designer, Deputy Director Project Director, New Orleans, Vice Chair Darrow Louisiana Cultural Vistas Prime Time Family Janet R. Wood Sarah Kracke Jennifer Mitchel Reading Time® Lafayette, Treasurer Baton Rouge Associate Director for Grants Olivia Pass, PhD R. Lewis McHenry, JD Charles A. Landry, JD Warren Meyer Associate Director, New Orleans, Secretary Baton Rouge Associate Director of Prime Time Family Administration Reading Time® Judy M. -
Lafayette.Pdf
PART I: General Information Name of Institution: University of Louisiana at Lafayette Name of Unit: Department of Communication Year of Visit: 2017 1. Check regional association by which the institution now is accredited. ___ Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools ___ New England Association of Schools and Colleges ___ North Central Association of Colleges and Schools ___ Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges _x_ Southern Association of Colleges and Schools ___ Western Association of Schools and Colleges 2. Indicate the institution’s type of control; check more than one if necessary. ___ Private _x_ Public ___ Other (specify) 3. Provide assurance that the institution has legal authorization to provide education beyond the secondary level in your state. It is not necessary to include entire authorizing documents. Public institutions may cite legislative acts; private institutions may cite charters or other authorizing documents. The University was established by Legislative Act 162 in 1898 as the Southwestern Louisiana Industrial Institute. The institution became a degree-granting college in 1921. Its name was changed to the University of Southwestern Louisiana in 1960. It became the University of Louisiana at Lafayette in August 1999. 4. Has the journalism/mass communications unit been evaluated previously by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications? _x_ Yes ___ No If yes, give the date of the last accrediting visit: 2011 5. When was the unit or sequences within the unit first accredited by ACEJMC? The Department of Communication was first accredited in 1994. 6. Provide the unit’s mission statement. Statement should give date of adoption and/or last revision. -
Senate Journal
1 Senate Journal First Regular Session of the Fifty-eighth Legislature of the State of Oklahoma First Legislative Day, Tuesday, January 5, 2021 COMMUNICATION November 23, 2020 The Honorable J. Kevin Stitt Governor, State of Oklahoma 2300 N. Lincoln Boulevard Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Dear Governor Stitt, Over the last six years, it has been my sincere honor to serve and represent the constituents of Senate District 22. I have done my best to be a voice for voters in Piedmont, Yukon, NW Oklahoma City and Edmond, and they believed in me enough to elect me twice to this senate seat. I’m pleased to have been a part of so many positive changes during my tenure. In 2016, voters passed State Question 792, supporting alcohol modernization which opened the door for new businesses and opportunities across Oklahoma, resulting in nearly 5,000 new jobs. With the passage of State Question 788 and the successful enactment of HB 1269, of which I was the Senate author, Oklahoma is working to reduce our mass incarceration rates and the related fiscal and social costs that go with it. I’d be remiss if I did not mention supporting the largest increase in public education funding in the history of our state in 2018 totaling almost half a billion dollars, and the subsequent passage of an additional $120M in 2019 which you championed. But more important than these, are the families who have been impacted by legislation I carried. Two bills in particular, one which standardized investigations following the sudden, unexplained death of infants in Oklahoma, and the second which delayed the release of autopsy reports to the media so next of kin would be given time to process the information contained in the reports, are some of my proudest moments of service. -
Journal Header of Some Sort
1 HOUSE JOURNAL First Regular Session of the Fifty-eighth Legislature of the State of Oklahoma First Legislative Day, Tuesday, January 5, 2021 Pursuant to Article V, Section 26, of the Constitution of the State of Oklahoma, the First Regular Session of the House of Representatives for the Fifty-eighth Legislature assembled in the House Chamber at 12:00 o’clock noon. Representative-elect Dills called the House to order. Prayer was offered by Pastor Joel Harder, House Chaplain. COMMUNICATION July 31, 2020 The Honorable Kevin Stitt Governor State Capitol 2300 North Lincoln Boulevard Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 Dear Governor Stitt: Pursuant to 26 O.S. § 12-119, I hereby irrevocably tender my resignation from the elected position of State Representative for House District 28. Such resignation shall not become effective immediately but shall become effective at 10:59 a.m. on Tuesday, August 4th, 2020. Sincerely, /s/Zack Taylor State Representative House District 28 2 House Journal CERTIFICATION OF HOUSE MEMBERS Representative-elect Echols moved that the Communication dated November 20, 2020, to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and furnished to the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives by the Secretary of the State Election Board listing the persons elected to the House of Representatives for the Fifty-eighth Legislature, be accepted as prima facie evidence of election to the House of Representatives and that said Members- elect be provisionally seated in the House Chamber for purposes of establishing a quorum and the above-named Communication be printed in the House Journal, which motion was declared adopted.