DOCSLIB.ORG

Heritage Event Yields Discrimination Talknew Lesson Aiyssa Mitchell Aiyssa Mitchell Journal Staff Journal Staff

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Heritage Event Yields Discrimination Talknew Lesson Aiyssa Mitchell Aiyssa Mitchell Journal Staff Journal Staff Suffolk University Digital Collections @ Suffolk Suffolk Journal Suffolk University Student Newspapers 2008 Newspaper- Suffolk Journal vol. 68, no. 22, 4/16/2008 Suffolk Journal Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.suffolk.edu/journal Recommended Citation Suffolk Journal, "Newspaper- Suffolk Journal vol. 68, no. 22, 4/16/2008" (2008). Suffolk Journal. 492. https://dc.suffolk.edu/journal/492 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Suffolk University Student Newspapers at Digital Collections @ Suffolk. It has been accepted for inclusion in Suffolk Journal by an authorized administrator of Digital Collections @ Suffolk. For more information, please contact [email protected]. riTV ■■5^1 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY • BOSTON, MASSACHUSEnS SENIORS® NESAD Lr fu V ILLUMINATE PAGE 6 THE SUFFOLK OURNAL VOLUME 68. NUMBER 22 WWW.SUFFOLKJOURNAL.NET WEDNESDAY • APRIL 16, 2008 Old faces, Heritage event yields discrimination talknew lesson Aiyssa Mitchell Aiyssa Mitchell Journal Staff Journal Staff With their intellectual "What do prostitutes, mo­ knowledge and impressive re­ rons, and the Chinese have in sumes, alumni can serve just common?" was the question as much of a purpose after asked by Vincent Eng, the guest graduation as they did while speaker at Suffolk University's r they were students. In an ef­ opening ceremony for Asian fort to keep alumni involved Heritage Month. His answer— around campus, the Suffolk that they were the list of people Alumni Association began a that were not allowed to im­ - "Breakfast Series" to invite migrate to America in 1882. alumni to events that coincide "They were considered with their hectic schedules. undesirables," said Eng. During the pilot pro­ . Eng, the deputy director f gram, professor Robert Al­ for the Asian American Justice lison discussed Patriot's Day Center and a Columbia Uni­ and the historical significance versity professor, was asked of the day that has now been by the Office of Diversity Ser­ overshadowed by the Boston vices to speak at Suffolk. Ja- Marathon and the Red Sox. cinta Felix, the director of Di­ Photo credit Aiyssa Mitchell Allison has been with Suf­ versity Services, said Eng was Studentsgathered to celebrate Asian Heritage Month with guest speaker Vincent Eng, deputy director for the Asian American Justice Center. folk University since 1992 and invited to Suffolk because of has published four books in the their mission to host events that Asian Heritage Month and its railroad, which was mainly They do see you as a minority past four years. He is current­ promote diversity on campus. importance in today's society. worked on by the Chinese." and there is discrimination."ly the president of the South "No one is an expert on di­ "In 1990, George Bush se­ Eng warned young Asian Eng advised the audience Boston Historical Society and versity so it can always help to nior designated the month of Americans to not be naive to be aware of how minor­ the vice president of the Colo­ invite someone who canfurther May to Asian Pacific Heritage when it comes to discrimina­ ity groups are being treated in nial Society of Massachusetts. educateourstudents,"saidFelix.Month," said Eng. "May was tion. He discussed his own ex­ all aspects of their life, rang­ The event began with a While enjoying Asian-in- chosen for two reasons. The perience, being an educated ing from schools to communi­ small intimate group that ca­ first being the anniversary of man in a respectable field, and spired cuisine in the Munce Con­ ties and even in the workplace.sually conversed about topics ference room of the Archer build­ the Japanese to America, and the prejudice he encountered. "Help us hold your school ranging from the controversy ing, guests of the event listened the second was the comple­ "I had lived in denial," responsible. Ask how diverse surrounding the Suffolk expan­ tion of the transcontinentalhe said. "You're not white. as Eng discussed the origins of see ENG page 3 sion project to fellow friends and professors. After enjoying both the view atop of the One Feder­ nsia^ al St. building and a light break­ fast, alumni sat and listened. •journa II, Diversity dubs pass the torch Allison's discussion in­ cluded the current use of holi­ ! Madeline Hlibok & Liz Weatherly the celebration of diversity on environment for all members days as an excuse for days Journal Contributors campus. June A. Jimenez, who of the university. According to off and three-day weekends. Journal Flashbacks page 3 will be speaking at the ceremo­ Jacinda Felix, director of the Of­ "All of these holidays are On Friday, students will ny, is the director of Develop­ fice of Diversity Services, the created," said Allison. "There is celebrate the annual passing of ment for the Asian American office provides counseling and a need for holidays, for days off. ^rt£( Senior Graphic Design Show page the gavel and the graduation Justice Center, a nonprofit, non­ referral, support for student The main purpose of President's 6 of forty members of Suffolk's partisan organization that aims clubs and organizations, edu­ Day is to go buy a new car." student cultural organizations. to advance the human and civil cational activities to promote Allison stressed that de­ The ceremony and last event rights of Asian Americans. Jime­ awareness and decrease dis­ spite the misuse of the holidays, #Fimon of the year hosted by Diver­ nez graduated from Cornell Uni­ crimination, as well as share in­ they are important to who we V-Tech Anniversery page 5 sity Services, will honor past versity and serves on the board formation on internships, job op­ are, especially as Bostonians. and new club officers and the of directors for Voto Latino. portunities, and study options. The director of Alumni Re­ The Office of Diversity Ser­ "Diversity is about every­ lations for the College of Arts ^portg clubs' graduating members. vices,which is hosting the cere­ Jeff Rose feature page 12 Each student will be pre­ one and everyone contributes and Sciences, Laura Piscopo, sented with a stole recognizing mony, is a campus organization to diversity," said Felix. Di- was in charge of the event, and theirown cultural heritage anddedicated to creating a positive see DIVERSITY page 2 see ALUMNI page 2 WEDNESDAY • APRIL 16, 2008 Suffolk alumni stayconnected from ALUMNI pagel said that even though there news were only a few alumni that attended she consid­ ered the event a success. "We don't normally yield a large quantity of alumni, but we always think quality," said Piscopo. "We had a lot of events for alum­ BRIEFS ni going on that week andit is always a learning experi- ^ ence. There is no set cookie cutter event that appeals POLICE BIOHER to all alumni. Professor Al­ lison is very popular and last time we held an event es, the Sawyer Business School Suffolk hosts events specifi­ with him in the evening we and the Suffolk Law School. To cally designed for alumni. Wednesday, April 9 had over 40 alumni attend. It keep in touch with alumni Suf­ "We try to balance the is a little about trial and error." folk sends out alumni maga­ new programs with traditional 7:49 a.m. There is a Director of Alum­ zines, mail, invitations and ones," said Piscopo. "We hold Donahue ni Relations for each of the sub­ emails. Alumni can also stay events revolved around hot top­ Report ofgraffiti in the second floor men's colleges of Suffolk including connected through the Suffolk ics such as the election or build the College of Arts and Scienc­ website. Piscopo does admit programs around a professor restroom. Report filed. that it is who might have a new book partially out. We have a trip to NYC, go 7:20 p.m. the respon­ to Red Sox games and hold an Ridgeway sibility of alumni reunion week in June." Report ofa larceny. Report filed. the alum­ Suffolk also hosts numer­ ni to stay ous events that are intended in touch to connect alumni with cur­ Thursday, April 10 with Suf­ rent students. Students are en­ folk as well couraged to attend events that 1:15 a.m. because alumni are either featured in they need or will be attending as well. Miller Hall to update "Having alumni that are Report of a drug violation on the sixth floor. mailing ad­ actively involved in the Suffolk Units 21 and44 dispatched. Report filed. dresses and Community is a huge benefit contact in- to Suffolk Students," said Pis­ 2:17 p.m. forination.copo. "It is an opportunity for Sawyer To keep students to learn from the ex­ alumni in­ periences of the alumni. The Unit #53 reported that a laptop was stolen. volved with alumni can provide tips and ad­ Photo credit Alysso Mitchell Report filed. the school. vice or even become mentors." Friday, April 11 Diversity Services honors new dub officers 9:44 a.m. Ridgeway from DIVERSITY page 1 also works with other clubs versity Services, get involved, and organizations that express or have a safe place to relax. Report of a larceny. Report filed. versity Services is open to all interest and request assistance. "It only enhances your life students and is committed to to comein here and work with 10:31 a.m. providing students with the people," said Felix, who strong­ 150 Tremont St. help that they need, she said. “Diversity is ly advocates their open door Received an alcohol violation report. Diversity Services works policy and welcomes students Report filed. directly with African Ameri­ about everyone to stop by the office at any time. can, Hispanic, Native Ameri­ Office of Diversity ser­ can, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and everyone vices is located in Archer 841 and transgender students to contributes to and is open from 8:45 a.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TIME and ETHOS in RHETORICAL THEORY Collin Bjork Submitted To
    ACCUMULATING CHARACTER: TIME AND ETHOS IN RHETORICAL THEORY Collin Bjork Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English, Indiana University June 2019 Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Doctoral Committee __________________________________________ Chair: Dana Anderson, Ph.D. __________________________________________ John Schilb, Ph.D. __________________________________________ Justin Hodgson, Ph.D. __________________________________________ Freya Thimsen, Ph.D. __________________________________________ Scot Barnett, Ph.D. 2 May 2019 ii Acknowledgements I am incredibly thankful for the long list of people and places that have impacted the direction and contours of this dissertation. And in a project that engages the imbricated concepts of character and time, I am particularly grateful for those who gave their own time to contribute to the ongoing development of my ethos as a scholar, teacher, and community member. I am thankful first for the public libraries that provided a quiet yet communal space in which to write: the Monroe Country Public Library, Ector County Public Library, Round Rock Public Library, Cedar Park Public Library, Austin Public Library, and Ghent Public Library. Your community-based work shares many important aims with the field of rhetoric that I now call home. I look forward to more opportunities to collaborate with you and other public libraries in the future. I am also grateful for the many universities that made their libraries and classrooms available for my thinking, writing, and teaching: Indiana University, the University of Texas at Austin, the University of Texas Permian Basin, Texas A&M University, Texas State University, Southwestern University, and Austin Community College.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSIC NOTES: Exploring Music Listening Data As a Visual Representation of Self
    MUSIC NOTES: Exploring Music Listening Data as a Visual Representation of Self Chad Philip Hall A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of: Master of Design University of Washington 2016 Committee: Kristine Matthews Karen Cheng Linda Norlen Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Art ©Copyright 2016 Chad Philip Hall University of Washington Abstract MUSIC NOTES: Exploring Music Listening Data as a Visual Representation of Self Chad Philip Hall Co-Chairs of the Supervisory Committee: Kristine Matthews, Associate Professor + Chair Division of Design, Visual Communication Design School of Art + Art History + Design Karen Cheng, Professor Division of Design, Visual Communication Design School of Art + Art History + Design Shelves of vinyl records and cassette tapes spark thoughts and mem ories at a quick glance. In the shift to digital formats, we lost physical artifacts but gained data as a rich, but often hidden artifact of our music listening. This project tracked and visualized the music listening habits of eight people over 30 days to explore how this data can serve as a visual representation of self and present new opportunities for reflection. 1 exploring music listening data as MUSIC NOTES a visual representation of self CHAD PHILIP HALL 2 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF: master of design university of washington 2016 COMMITTEE: kristine matthews karen cheng linda norlen PROGRAM AUTHORIZED TO OFFER DEGREE: school of art + art history + design, division
    [Show full text]
  • The Semi (01-21-2008)
    Fuller Theological Seminary Digital Commons @ Fuller The SEMI (2001-2010) Fuller Seminary Publications 1-21-2008 The Semi (01-21-2008) Fuller Theological Seminary Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/fts-semi-6 Recommended Citation Fuller Theological Seminary, "The Semi (01-21-2008)" (2008). The SEMI (2001-2010). 237. https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/fts-semi-6/237 This Periodical is brought to you for free and open access by the Fuller Seminary Publications at Digital Commons @ Fuller. It has been accepted for inclusion in The SEMI (2001-2010) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Fuller. For more information, please contact [email protected]. the s e m i n o http://WINTER 3 • JANUARY 21,2008 CONNECTING THE CAMPUS • CREATING DIALOGUE Saint Bloggistine: The Bishop of Hippo Bares All STATUS UPDATES St. Augustine is being By Phil Gable emo on Xanga “Today is very or­ Richie Mouw is cooking dinary.” “You are cur­ a grit. rently looking at my Sophomore year history Barry Taylor is searching teacher...the tight pants for God and Culture in wearing, Ibanez gui­ G ig li. tar playing, sex god...” “Meanwhile my sins multiplied. The woman The SEMI is rockin'(in the with whom I habitu­ free world). ally slept was torn away from my side because she was a hindrance NEW S FEED to my marriage.” “I’ve Paul of Tarsus joined the group been on something of an "The Way." emotional roller coaster since watching Broke- Jimmy Dobson wrote on Richie back Mountain...” Can Mouw's wall. you spot the Neopla­ tonic confession hiding Johnny Goldingay wrote a new amongst the comments note: "Going to see the Beatles of online bloggers? In tomorrow, I'll have to, like, wash reading Augustine’s Confessions, you get this my tie-dye stuff..
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring and Understanding the Practices, Behaviors, and Identities of Hip-Hop Based Educators in Urban Public High School English/Language Arts Classrooms
    EXPLORING AND UNDERSTANDING THE PRACTICES, BEHAVIORS, AND IDENTITIES OF HIP-HOP BASED EDUCATORS IN URBAN PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS CLASSROOMS ________________________________________________________________________ A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board ________________________________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ________________________________________________________________________ by H. Bernard Hall August 2012 Examining Committee Members: Marc Lamont Hill, Advisory Chair, Teachers College, Columbia University Erin McNamara Horvat, Department of Teaching and Learning Wanda Brooks, Department of Teaching and Learning James Earl Davis, Department of Psychological, Organizational and Leadership Studies Emery Petchauer, External Member, Oakland University © Copyright by H. Bernard Hall 2012 ii ABSTRACT Exploring and Understanding the Practices, Behaviors, and Identities of Hip-hop Based Educators in Urban Public High School English/language arts Classrooms H. Bernard Hall Grounded in theories of culturally relevant and hip-hop pedagogies, this ethnographic study of a demographically diverse “community nominated” cohort of urban public high school teachers who integrate hip-hop pedagogies into their English/language arts classrooms responds to the methodological and theoretical shortcomings of a burgeoning body of research known as “hip-hop based education” (HHBE). HHBE has argued that curriculum and pedagogy
    [Show full text]
  • Aesthetic Play and Bad Intent
    Article Aesthetic Play and Bad Intent Andrew J. Kerr† Threatening words or images are assumed by American courts to be non-art. But this threshold question of art status is complicated by the evolution of rap and performance art. There is no articulable way to discern art from non-art for these non- textual media, a problem compounded in the unique context of the Internet. In civil litigation we can resort to institutionalist tests like audience reception. But mens rea matters in criminal prosecution. I favor judicial pragmatism in what I argue here is a very non-legal area of law. I. INTRODUCTION In March 2016, Compton rapper YG released the single, “FDT”, shorthand for “fuck Donald Trump,” as a critical response to the then Republican primary challenger. The track was rec- orded in about an hour,1 and eventually became a summer an- them because of its political appeal.2 VICE Media’s Noisey pub- lication celebrated it as the best track of 2016. Some of the lyrics are rote and predictable. Still, it possesses a vital energy and contains several clever lines, such as the couplet: “Reagan sold coke / Obama sold hope.”3 Any rap fan would recognize the song † Lecturer of Legal English, Georgetown University Law Center. I thank Robin West, Alexa Freeman, Sonya Bonneau, and Xiangyu Zhang for their help- ful comments, as well as the organizers and participants of the 2017 Law and Literature conference at Masaryk University for their formative feedback on this project. Copyright © 2018 by Andrew J. Kerr. 1. Adelle Platon, YG & Nipsey Hussle Discuss Their Anti-Donald Trump Track ‘FDT’ & Why ‘Trump Is Not the Answer’, BILLBOARD (Apr.
    [Show full text]
  • A Qualitative Content Analysis of Kanye West's Twitter Practice
    The Life Of Kanye A Qualitative Content Analysis of Kanye West’s Twitter Practice. 15.08.2016 Lund University M.Sc. in Media and Communications Studies Gloe Lucas 920721-T197 !1 ABSTRACT Celebrity Twitter use has recently been the subject of celebrity studies. Performing authenticity and intimacy as well as engaging interactively with followers are considered central characteristics of ‘micro-celebrity’ practice, which is widely considered to be extensively utilized by celebrities in their use of Twitter. Taking this framework suggested by celebrity studies as a point of departure, this thesis focuses on the case study of Kanye West, whose recent use of Twitter has been given much attention by celebrity news media due to his controversial tweets. In carrying out a content analysis of this case study’s tweets, this thesis aims to understand the way Kanye West is using Twitter, what strategies he is employing and how this links to the structural implications of celebrity. As the findings suggest, Kanye West employs two main strategies in his usage of Twitter: In his first strategy he uses Twitter as a tool to promote his celebrity commodity, increase his celebrity capital and create an elite network of fellow celebrities. The second strategy aims at creating an authentic and personal narrative that redefines and extends Kanye West’s celebrity persona. Within this second strategy, “stream-of-consciousness” writing was identified as a unique strategy employed by Kanye West in his Twitter practice. Keywords: Celebrity, Twitter, Micro-Celebrity, Authenticity, Intimacy, Performance. Number of words: 20.650 !2 Acknowledgements I hereby want to thank those that enabled and helped to create this paper.
    [Show full text]
  • We Offer Free Support, Advice and Information to All Students. We Can
    1 We offer free support, advice and information to all students. We can... • Offer a safe space for you to discuss your concerns, complaints, or issues. • Help you understand the university processes for complaints and grievances. • Support you to address barriers to achieving your academic goals. • Support you with personal issues including harassment and bullying. • Provide you with access to financial support. • Assist you with general legal advice including tenancy and employment. • Refer you to other services that can help. AUSA Advocacy Service Free // Confidential // Experienced // Independent Old Choral Hall (Alfred St Entrance) [email protected] 09 923 7299 www.ausa.org.nz /8 /11 /18 NEWS AND POLITICS COMMUNITY FEATURES MARCH FOR OUR LIVES FAIR FOOD CENSORED US Sherry reports on the issue of gun control Emelia interviews Karen Seeto one of the Rox discusses the lack of inclusivity in this in America. board members for Fair Food. years census. /24 /30 /36 ARTS AND LIFESTYLE SCIENCE COLUMNS IN CONVERSATION WITH GEORGIA IMPOSSIBLE BURGER COMING OUT FOR THE GREATER NOTT Naomi talks about an expensive meatless GOOD Sherry and Belle conduct and intimate meat burger and climate change. Guest column writer Sarah talks about interview with Georgia Nott. coming out as asexual. New name. Same DNA. ubiq.co.nz 100% Student owned - your store on campus 3 EDITORIAL with Daphne and Chris WHERE HAVE OUR HEAD EDITORS GONE? Daphne: The editors are too busy and too tired to write the editorial! But you know what? We are editors too and there is nowhere in the world that says section editors can’t write the editorial.
    [Show full text]
  • Killer in Kalamazoo Ferris Students React to Kalamazoo’S Weekend Violence
    www.fsutorch.com Single Issue Free, Additional Copies 50 Cents Week of Feb. 24 - March 1, 2016 Ferris State University TORCH Truth, fairness and accuracy since 1931 Graphic by: Jordan Lodge | Production Manager Killer in Kalamazoo Ferris students react to Kalamazoo’s weekend violence Nick Vander Wulp dy at 12:40 a.m. By then he had killed Tyler Smith, 18, and his father Richard Smith, 53; Mary Lou Nye, 62; Mary Jo Torch Reporter Nye, 60; Dorothy Brown, 74; and Barbara Hawthorne, 68. Ferris professional golf management sophomore Chaz Shots rang out in Kalamazoo Saturday evening as an Shugars was shocked and saddened to hear his friend, Uber driver dropped fares off and picked people out on the Smith, and Smith’s father had been killed. street to kill. “At frst, of course, I was saddened, but once I found out Jason Dalton, 45, killed six people and injured three my friend and his father were killed, it went to a whole new more as he drove around looking for more Uber fares, as level,” said Shugars. “We were teammates on a club soccer reported by CNN. team for about fve years before I went off to college. His The frst shooting occurred at 5:42 p.m., after a woman dad was always involved with the team and helped out any who was crossing an apartment complex parking lot was way he could.” shot multiple times. She’s critically injured but expected to Smith and his father had been looking at a truck while survive. Smith’s girlfriend was waiting in the car.
    [Show full text]
  • Kanye West and Male Emotionality 1 the Department of Communication
    Kanye West and Male Emotionality 1 The Department of Communication Arts and Sciences Kanye West, Emotionality, & Individualism – Pioneering a Paradigm Shift Amongst Rap’s Elite Cory Steinle The Pennsylvania State University Kanye West and Male Emotionality 2 Abstract By analyzing countless song lyrics, criminal data, and investigate interviews from popular rappers, I was able to draw the conclusion that Kanye West had a significant and quantifiable impact on the frequency of emotionality & individualism within popular rap music. His status as a celebrity allowed for the cathartic release of emotions throughout his music career to be labeled as “revolutionary.”. At the time he released his freshman album, The College Dropout (2004), violence and hate were two emotions largely represented in the popular rap sphere. This was the aftermath of a previous decade of rap music besieged by violent, criminalistics themes inspired by rap’s very best – Biggie, Tupac, Snoop Dogg, and N.W.A. However, with Kanye’s new “pink polo” Chicago style, he was successfully able to enter the marketplace with a unique, individualistic style and sound. Themes of individualism and healthy emotionality can be found throughout his career, from his 2002 single “Through the Wire” through his seventh solo studio album, The Life of Pablo (2016). He stayed true to these themes throughout his first three studio albums, but it was his fourth album, 808’s & Heartbreak, that truly shifted the paradigm of rap music. This album cemented West’s place in history as one of the most influential artists of his time, inspiring many of his peers to adopt similar styles and motives as his own.
    [Show full text]
  • “How Great:” Reflections on Kanye's Best Prodigy, Chance the Rapper
    Wright: “How Great:” Reflections on Kanye’s Best Prodigy, Chance the Rapp “How Great:” Reflections on Kanye’s Best Prodigy, Chance the Rapper Joshua K. Wright Journal of Hip Hop Studies, Special Issue I Gotta Testify: Kanye West, Hip Hop, and the Church Volume 6, Issue 1, Summer 2019, pp. 125–127 DOI: https://doi.org/10.34718/mhwj-v184 ____________________________________ Published by VCU Scholars Compass, 2019 1 Journal of Hip Hop Studies, Vol. 6, Iss. 1 [2019], Art. 16 “How Great:” Reflections on Kanye’s Best Prodigy, Chance the Rapper Joshua K. Wright “I miss the old Kanye, straight from the 'Go Kanye. Chop up the soul Kanye, set on his goals Kanye. I hate the new Kanye, the bad mood Kanye. The always rude Kanye, spaz in the news Kanye.” Kanye West, “I Love Kanye” (2016) When Kanye West debuted his seventh studio album The Life of Pablo on Saturday Night Live (February 14, 2016) few people were expecting to witness a passing of the torch. Halfway through Kanye’s performance of “Ultralight Beam” Chance The Rapper, stepped on stage with a mic in hand and not so quietly announced to the world that a new king was here to watch the throne. Fans who have been alienated by the recent profane direction in Kanye’s music, his erratic behavior during concerts, his confounding pro-Donald Trump tweets, and ignorance about American slavery and institutional racism, no longer have to recite the lyrics “I miss the old Kanye.” Chance The Rapper, affectionately known as Kanye’s best prodigy, is the embodiment of Kanye’s best musical qualities and the promise that he once gave Hip Hop enthusiasts to shift paradigms on Christian masculinity, faith, and spirituality with the release of his debut album, The College Dropout (2004).
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of Pablo Free Download Zip Download Kanye West’S New Album ‘The Life of Pablo’ Right Now
    the life of pablo free download zip Download Kanye West’s New Album ‘The Life of Pablo’ Right Now. Update 2: Though the final version of The Life of Pablo still has yet to arrive, Pitchfork reports that some small changes have been made to the album on TIDAL, according to a Reddit user: On “Famous,” “she be Puerto Rican day parade wavin'” has been altered to “she in school to be a real estate agent.” After tons of speculation, numerous name changes, several sequencing switch-ups, and some last-minute delays — not to mention its semi-debut at the Yeezy Season 3 fashion show at Madison Square Garden earlier this week – ‘Ye finally dropped his seventh solo LP after performing on the February 13 episode of Saturday Night Live . At 18 tracks, the final version of Pablo does not include the previously shared “All Day” but does feature songs like “Ultra Light Beam” (featuring Chance the Rapper, among other guests) and the long-in-the-works “Wolves.” The album will be available to TIDAL subscribers exclusively for streaming in its entirety with four bonus tracks for seven days. The Life of Pablo will also be available as a download through West’s own website for a full week. Non-TIDAL members can stream the first 30 seconds of every song on the record below. Paid downloads are available here. It’s been a long and mysterious wait for the Yeezus followup, so stop reading and start listening. The life of pablo free download zip. Lido is back at it again, this time taking on tracks from Kanye West's 'The Life Of Pablo'.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas, Onwenu Win SA Election
    VOLUME 100, ISSUE NO. 20 | STUDENT-RUN SINCE 1916 | RICETHRESHER.ORG | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2016 Thomas, Onwenu win SA election Anita Alem and Drew Keller “A lot of things happened with campaign- Council presidency with 62 percent of the vote ed groups. Thomas specifically mentioned the News Editors ing so I wasn’t really sure what the result would against Jones College junior Iman Khan. Black Student Association, HACER, and Gen- be,” Thomas said. “I was a little shocked.” Thomas will offi cially become the president eration College as groups to engage. Griffi n Thomas will assume the position of The number of students voting in the presi- on Beer Bike on March 19. He said the first item Another of Thomas’s priorities is attracting Student Association president after winning dential election was almost equaled in the EVP on his agenda will be to engage in dialogue talented individuals to SA positions, he said. a close election against Joan Liu, while Jus- election, which Onwenu, a sophomore and with various groups on campus. “In the short term to long term, [I will] try to tin Onwenu emerged as the clear winner in a Sid Richardson College senator, won with 54 “My short-term priority is to talk to student get qualified and competent people in the SA,” three-way race for SA external vice president. percent of the vote. Wiess College sophomore groups and administrators and just seek to un- Thomas said. “The SA is an organization with Thomas, a junior finishing his term as Hannah Todd and Hanszen College sophomore derstand what is going on and what diff erent more than 100 people, so having a qualified Lovett College president, won 53 percent of the Brianna Singh trailed with 27 percent and 20 priorities are,” Thomas said.
    [Show full text]