The document discusses the tradition of 100 Days celebrations for graduating seniors at Hampton University. It summarizes the positive meaning of 100 Days but notes this year's celebration led to arrests, injuries, and property damage. As a result, the university administration decided to cancel future 100 Days celebrations in the Student Center. The future of how graduating classes will commemorate the milestone is now uncertain.
The speaker attended a gruesome Halloween party last night where they were invited by a fish delivering a cryptic invitation. At the party, the speaker saw friends in costumes, danced to loud old music until their fingers hurt, and enjoyed treats like candy corn and chocolate bacon. An highlight was pumpkin stabbing and bobbing for deer games. The speaker is looking forward to an even better party next Halloween.
The narrator attended a Halloween party where the invitation was delivered by a hamster. Upon arriving, the narrator's friend Brice, dressed as Charlie Sheen, answered the door. There were various costumes including speedy ghouls and mummified cats at the party. Entertainment included loud blue music that made eyes hurt, treats to eat like candy corn and chocolate covered fish, and activities like pumpkin burning and bobbing for apples. The narrator looked forward to an even better party next Halloween.
The document discusses three potential location options for a 2015 family reunion: 1) Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, which has large cabins that can accommodate over 50 people for $675-3000 per night; 2) A family cruise, though it notes that cruises tend to be more expensive; 3) Local activities in Chicago like renting a tent and barbecue grill at a park or driving a couple hours to Six Flags amusement park. It emphasizes that the options are endless and it is up to the family to make the reunion happen.
The document describes a crazy Halloween party that the author attended last night. They received an invitation delivered by a horse to go to a dark swimming hole and run to the top of a spooky ball. When they arrived, their friend Savannah answered the door dressed as Brittney Spears and said the costume was "redonkulous." There were over 545 costumes at the party including red ghouls and mummified horses, with loud music, treats like candy corn and chocolate covered frisbees, and activities like pumpkin frisbeeing and bobbing for dogs.
The narrator attended the most awkward Halloween party last night, where they were invited by a squirrel delivering the invitation to a deep, dark school. At the party, there were over 64 different costume options including fuzzy ghouls and mummified spoons, with loud tall music that made the narrator prophesize until their nostrils hurt. Various delicious treats were available to smell such as candy corn and chocolate-covered saddles, and favorite activities included pumpkin spooking and bobbing for fish.
The partygoer attended the most exciting Halloween party last night where various costumes, loud music, and delicious treats were enjoyed. An invitation from Big Dill Keith directed them to a spooky house where their friend Ms. Devine answered in a John Wayne costume and over 62 different costumes were seen along with music, candy corn, chocolate barns, and fun pumpkin and bobbing games.
The document describes Eric Cox's experiences as a Marine deployed to Iraq from February to June 2003. It discusses his relationship with Gabby prior to deployment, saying goodbye to family as he leaves for Iraq, making friends with locals in Kuwait, and following rules of engagement during the initial invasion of Iraq. Eric kept a journal during his time there and plans to publish a book in 2009 titled "CPL COX" that shares his story and experiences through inserted letters he received from supporters back home.
This document summarizes a discussion on vulnerability that took place at Cafechurch on December 3rd. It includes readings from Denise Levertov's poem "Change Gear Primary Wonder" about forgetting and being present to life's mysteries. Brene Brown's talk is summarized, noting that vulnerability is at the core of shame and fear but also joy, creativity, belonging and love. Participants discussed embracing vulnerability by letting ourselves be seen, loving with our whole hearts, practicing gratitude and embracing imperfection. Later passages discuss how we often try to escape vulnerability and the stories we tell ourselves that diminish our worthiness.
The speaker attended a gruesome Halloween party last night where they were invited by a fish delivering a cryptic invitation. At the party, the speaker saw friends in costumes, danced to loud old music until their fingers hurt, and enjoyed treats like candy corn and chocolate bacon. An highlight was pumpkin stabbing and bobbing for deer games. The speaker is looking forward to an even better party next Halloween.
The narrator attended a Halloween party where the invitation was delivered by a hamster. Upon arriving, the narrator's friend Brice, dressed as Charlie Sheen, answered the door. There were various costumes including speedy ghouls and mummified cats at the party. Entertainment included loud blue music that made eyes hurt, treats to eat like candy corn and chocolate covered fish, and activities like pumpkin burning and bobbing for apples. The narrator looked forward to an even better party next Halloween.
The document discusses three potential location options for a 2015 family reunion: 1) Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, which has large cabins that can accommodate over 50 people for $675-3000 per night; 2) A family cruise, though it notes that cruises tend to be more expensive; 3) Local activities in Chicago like renting a tent and barbecue grill at a park or driving a couple hours to Six Flags amusement park. It emphasizes that the options are endless and it is up to the family to make the reunion happen.
The document describes a crazy Halloween party that the author attended last night. They received an invitation delivered by a horse to go to a dark swimming hole and run to the top of a spooky ball. When they arrived, their friend Savannah answered the door dressed as Brittney Spears and said the costume was "redonkulous." There were over 545 costumes at the party including red ghouls and mummified horses, with loud music, treats like candy corn and chocolate covered frisbees, and activities like pumpkin frisbeeing and bobbing for dogs.
The narrator attended the most awkward Halloween party last night, where they were invited by a squirrel delivering the invitation to a deep, dark school. At the party, there were over 64 different costume options including fuzzy ghouls and mummified spoons, with loud tall music that made the narrator prophesize until their nostrils hurt. Various delicious treats were available to smell such as candy corn and chocolate-covered saddles, and favorite activities included pumpkin spooking and bobbing for fish.
The partygoer attended the most exciting Halloween party last night where various costumes, loud music, and delicious treats were enjoyed. An invitation from Big Dill Keith directed them to a spooky house where their friend Ms. Devine answered in a John Wayne costume and over 62 different costumes were seen along with music, candy corn, chocolate barns, and fun pumpkin and bobbing games.
The document describes Eric Cox's experiences as a Marine deployed to Iraq from February to June 2003. It discusses his relationship with Gabby prior to deployment, saying goodbye to family as he leaves for Iraq, making friends with locals in Kuwait, and following rules of engagement during the initial invasion of Iraq. Eric kept a journal during his time there and plans to publish a book in 2009 titled "CPL COX" that shares his story and experiences through inserted letters he received from supporters back home.
This document summarizes a discussion on vulnerability that took place at Cafechurch on December 3rd. It includes readings from Denise Levertov's poem "Change Gear Primary Wonder" about forgetting and being present to life's mysteries. Brene Brown's talk is summarized, noting that vulnerability is at the core of shame and fear but also joy, creativity, belonging and love. Participants discussed embracing vulnerability by letting ourselves be seen, loving with our whole hearts, practicing gratitude and embracing imperfection. Later passages discuss how we often try to escape vulnerability and the stories we tell ourselves that diminish our worthiness.
Collegiate Career Fair Provides Students with Networking OpportunitiesSirena M. Frost
The document summarizes an upcoming blood drive being held by the American Red Cross at Ohio Dominican University on March 26th. It provides details on the simple four step donation process: 1) Registration 2) Health History 3) The Donation which takes less than 15 minutes 4) Refreshments provided by the Red Cross. The article encourages first time donors not to be scared of the process, which is very rewarding and the nurses are there to help every step of the way.
The document summarizes recent news stories from Aquinas College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, the United States, and around the world. Locally, it reports that Aquinas College President Juan Olivarez's father passed away. Bones found during demolition in downtown Grand Rapids belonged to a cow. Nationally, it discusses the opening of One World Trade Center in New York. Internationally, it notes that a migrant boat sank off the coast of Turkey, killing over 24 people.
The document summarizes the appointment of a new superintendent, Dr. Timm Mackley, at Peters Township School District. It discusses Mackley's background growing up in Ohio and previously working as a band director and administrator. It notes some of Mackley's initial impressions of Peters Township, including the strong commitment to extracurricular activities and education. It also mentions Mackley has written a book on core knowledge curriculum.
Essay On Teenage Problems. Teenage problems essay. Teenage Problems Free Ess...Johanna Solis
Essay on Social Problems of Teenagers Adolescence Traffic Collision .... Teenage problems essay writing. Common Teenage Problems. 2022-11-01. Teenage problems essay writing. Teenage problems Essay Example for .... Teenagers problems and solutions essays about life. Youth Stress Essay Adolescence Stress Biology. Teenage problems essay. Teenage Problems Free Essay Example. 2022-11-02. Should Teenagers Work While They Are Students Essay Example .... Teenage pregnancy - essay - Deliverables: The Increasing Rate of .... a paragraph on problems of teenagers - Brainly.in. Youth problems Persuasive Essay 400 Words - PHDessay.com. Essay Teenage Problems Telegraph. Adolescence Essay Essay on Adolescence for Students and Children in .... Problem of young people essay. Short Essay On The Importance of Mental Health PDF. Teenagers problems and solutions essays online: Appraisal. Problems Of Teenagers Essay In English Paragraph On Problems Of .... 6 Essays on Teenage Life Issues, Challenges, Responsibilities 2024 . essay Teenagers.docx - Teenagers and problems they are facing There are .... problem solution essay template ielts. Teens Helping Teens Essay. Short Speech On The Problems Faced by Teenagers PDF Adolescence .... Teenagers, Beware the Pitfalls! Short Essay in Simple English. Essay On Teenage Behavior. Adolescent Problems Essay Example Topics and Well Written Essays .... Essay teenage problems and how to solve it akasan. Essay on teenage problems - Get Help From Custom College Essay Writing .... Scholarship essay: Essay on teenagers. Adolescence age essay in 2021 Solving word problems, Essay, Word problems. Teenage issues today essay - writingquizzes.web.fc2.com Essay On Teenage Problems Essay On Teenage Problems. Teenage problems essay. Teenage Problems Free Essay Example. 2022-11-02
- Elyn Saks, a professor at USC Gould Law School, earned a MacArthur "genius" grant in 2009 for her work advocating for those with mental illness like herself. She has schizophrenia but has found success as a law professor and author.
- The law school has launched two new student programs - an Honors Scholars Program to attract top students with scholarships and opportunities, and a First Generation Professionals Program to support students who are the first in their family to attend college.
- The dean discusses the school's efforts to expand opportunities for students and make more people feel welcome at the school, including community outreach programs where students teach legal concepts to local elementary, middle, and
This document summarizes awards given out at the 2013 S.C. Press Association Collegiate Meeting & Awards held at Claflin University on April 12. The Daily Gamecock from the University of South Carolina won first place for Election/Political Coverage in the open division. The Panther from Claflin University won third place in the same category. Other awards recognized news stories and coverage from various South Carolina universities.
16.6.30 rossford record journal - icw vr ymcahmhollingsworth
The document discusses several events happening in and around Rossford, Ohio. It announces that the Rossford High School Class of 1976 will be holding a 40-year reunion in October. It also announces programming at the Rossford Public Library including movies, reading to therapy dogs, and an outdoor story path. Additionally, it discusses workshops being offered as part of the Ohio Chautauqua program at the library. It provides details about a longest resident dog at the Wood County Humane Society named Gibby who is in need of a home. It also lists upcoming closings for the 4th of July holiday.
The document discusses Peters Township High School's new superintendent, Dr. Timm Mackley, who recently relocated from Ohio to take over the role. It describes Mackley adjusting to the differences between Peters Township and his previous district, and his appreciation for the school's strong commitment to extracurricular activities and academically driven parents. The article also provides background on Mackley's career and interests outside of work.
The Shepard High School marching band performed in the Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day Parade on November 26. They then traveled to New York City to have dinner in Times Square, see a performance at Radio City Music Hall, and tour Manhattan landmarks. The three day trip allowed the band to march in a famous parade and experience New York City over the Thanksgiving holiday.
Let's look at the questions students should be asking as they strive to produce reader-relevant media, operate in a competitive market and prepare for the 21st-century workforce. See how critical thinking and entrepreneurship go hand in hand as we tackle content, delivery and more.
The document provides steps for requesting writing assistance from HelpWriting.net:
1. Create an account with a password and email.
2. Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, and deadline.
3. Writers will bid on the request and the client can choose a writer based on qualifications.
4. The client receives the paper and can request revisions until satisfied. HelpWriting.net guarantees original, high-quality work or a full refund.
1) A Port Chester High School freshman girl was relentlessly bullied by three classmates over many months, enduring name-calling, insults, and cyberbullying.
2) Despite repeatedly reporting the bullying to school administrators, the harassment continued and intensified, leading the girl to attempt suicide by slitting her wrists.
3) The girl's parents are outraged at what they see as an insufficient response by school officials, who suspended the bullies for only one month rather than expelling them as the parents demanded. The parents do not feel the punishment fit the crime considering their daughter's suicide attempt.
The article summarizes the homecoming events at Whitefish Bay High School, noting the significant changes made by Student Council this year. Some key points:
- Student Council worked to create a "picture perfect" Disney-esque homecoming experience.
- New activities were added like window painting, hallway decorations, and dress-up themes throughout the week.
- Scheduling changes led to an energetic pep rally and parade.
- There was a notable increase in school spirit and participation over previous years.
- Student Council worked for over a year to plan and implement the changes to revitalize homecoming.
This document provides a summary of Moravian College from the past to present based on interviews with alumni from different eras. It discusses how the food options, technology, and sense of community have changed drastically over the decades. In the past, students had fewer food selections and strict rules around meals. Communication was done in-person rather than social media like today. While aspects of the college have modernized, the overall warm atmosphere remains the same according to alumni. The article also highlights a student play aimed at starting discussions on controversial topics and a personal story about living with ADHD.
The document summarizes various events and activities at Searsport District Middle/High School during March Madness week, including daily dress-up themes, teacher dares, competitions, and more. It discusses positive student and teacher reactions to participating in the week's festivities, with one teacher having to shave his mustache as part of a dare. The article also profiles two seniors and their reflections on graduation and future plans.
Slides from keynote address of Marj Kirkland, president of the Children's Book Council of Australia, 2009-2010, at the Hands On: Literacy in the 21st Century Classroom and Library conference, Nov. 15, 2008, Singapore
Mark Brown, a speaker who discusses the harmful effects of bullying, gave a talk to students at Lone Hill Middle School about his experience being bullied as a child. He warned students to consider how their actions could seriously affect others decades later. Nearly every student stood up when asked if they knew someone who had been bullied.
The document discusses various programs and initiatives across the United States that are working to promote fitness and combat obesity, especially among underprivileged groups. It describes organizations that use outdoor activities, running clubs, nutrition education, and other approaches to encourage healthy lifestyles. The article also notes troubling obesity rate statistics in the US and the diverse efforts happening nationwide to address this issue.
Jane Goodall will be giving a lecture at the University of Missouri titled "Sowing the Seeds of Hope" to discuss her over 50 year career in primatology and environmental activism. Organizers are hoping to draw a large crowd of 4,000 people to hear Goodall speak about her pioneering research on chimpanzee behavior in Gombe Stream National Park and her global youth program called Roots & Shoots. Goodall believes that empowering youth is important for creating environmental leaders of the future and hopes that seeing young people take action on these issues gives her hope for the future of the planet.
The document is an issue of the Roddey McMillan Record, Winthrop University's monthly multicultural student publication. It features articles on a freedom rider speaking about being on death row during the civil rights movement, BI-LO stores in Rock Hill closing as they are bought out and converted into Publix stores, and mixed reactions from students and families about Winthrop University's annual Family Day event.
The Hampton University women's golf team dominated at the Florida A&M Spring Invitational in Tallahassee, Florida. Senior Cheryl Chua won the individual title and her second round score was the tournament's lowest round. Every Lady Pirate finished in the top 10. The team is looking forward to their next tournament in two weeks.
The Hampton University softball team extended their winning streak to five games with recent victories over Liberty, North Carolina A&T, and Delaware State. Their offense has been producing runs, with double digit scoring in two games against Delaware State. Freshman pitcher Allyson Babinsack was named a weekly conference honor and has been contributing both on the mound and at the plate
The document discusses several freshman student athletes at Hampton University adjusting to college sports. It introduces Mallory Beard, a volleyball player from California who has earned a starting spot, and discusses her positive transition. It also profiles football players adapting to college, including defensive back Chaka Diarrassouba who believes adaptation is key to success. The document interviews several freshman football players about overcoming challenges and being inspired by coaches.
Collegiate Career Fair Provides Students with Networking OpportunitiesSirena M. Frost
The document summarizes an upcoming blood drive being held by the American Red Cross at Ohio Dominican University on March 26th. It provides details on the simple four step donation process: 1) Registration 2) Health History 3) The Donation which takes less than 15 minutes 4) Refreshments provided by the Red Cross. The article encourages first time donors not to be scared of the process, which is very rewarding and the nurses are there to help every step of the way.
The document summarizes recent news stories from Aquinas College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, the United States, and around the world. Locally, it reports that Aquinas College President Juan Olivarez's father passed away. Bones found during demolition in downtown Grand Rapids belonged to a cow. Nationally, it discusses the opening of One World Trade Center in New York. Internationally, it notes that a migrant boat sank off the coast of Turkey, killing over 24 people.
The document summarizes the appointment of a new superintendent, Dr. Timm Mackley, at Peters Township School District. It discusses Mackley's background growing up in Ohio and previously working as a band director and administrator. It notes some of Mackley's initial impressions of Peters Township, including the strong commitment to extracurricular activities and education. It also mentions Mackley has written a book on core knowledge curriculum.
Essay On Teenage Problems. Teenage problems essay. Teenage Problems Free Ess...Johanna Solis
Essay on Social Problems of Teenagers Adolescence Traffic Collision .... Teenage problems essay writing. Common Teenage Problems. 2022-11-01. Teenage problems essay writing. Teenage problems Essay Example for .... Teenagers problems and solutions essays about life. Youth Stress Essay Adolescence Stress Biology. Teenage problems essay. Teenage Problems Free Essay Example. 2022-11-02. Should Teenagers Work While They Are Students Essay Example .... Teenage pregnancy - essay - Deliverables: The Increasing Rate of .... a paragraph on problems of teenagers - Brainly.in. Youth problems Persuasive Essay 400 Words - PHDessay.com. Essay Teenage Problems Telegraph. Adolescence Essay Essay on Adolescence for Students and Children in .... Problem of young people essay. Short Essay On The Importance of Mental Health PDF. Teenagers problems and solutions essays online: Appraisal. Problems Of Teenagers Essay In English Paragraph On Problems Of .... 6 Essays on Teenage Life Issues, Challenges, Responsibilities 2024 . essay Teenagers.docx - Teenagers and problems they are facing There are .... problem solution essay template ielts. Teens Helping Teens Essay. Short Speech On The Problems Faced by Teenagers PDF Adolescence .... Teenagers, Beware the Pitfalls! Short Essay in Simple English. Essay On Teenage Behavior. Adolescent Problems Essay Example Topics and Well Written Essays .... Essay teenage problems and how to solve it akasan. Essay on teenage problems - Get Help From Custom College Essay Writing .... Scholarship essay: Essay on teenagers. Adolescence age essay in 2021 Solving word problems, Essay, Word problems. Teenage issues today essay - writingquizzes.web.fc2.com Essay On Teenage Problems Essay On Teenage Problems. Teenage problems essay. Teenage Problems Free Essay Example. 2022-11-02
- Elyn Saks, a professor at USC Gould Law School, earned a MacArthur "genius" grant in 2009 for her work advocating for those with mental illness like herself. She has schizophrenia but has found success as a law professor and author.
- The law school has launched two new student programs - an Honors Scholars Program to attract top students with scholarships and opportunities, and a First Generation Professionals Program to support students who are the first in their family to attend college.
- The dean discusses the school's efforts to expand opportunities for students and make more people feel welcome at the school, including community outreach programs where students teach legal concepts to local elementary, middle, and
This document summarizes awards given out at the 2013 S.C. Press Association Collegiate Meeting & Awards held at Claflin University on April 12. The Daily Gamecock from the University of South Carolina won first place for Election/Political Coverage in the open division. The Panther from Claflin University won third place in the same category. Other awards recognized news stories and coverage from various South Carolina universities.
16.6.30 rossford record journal - icw vr ymcahmhollingsworth
The document discusses several events happening in and around Rossford, Ohio. It announces that the Rossford High School Class of 1976 will be holding a 40-year reunion in October. It also announces programming at the Rossford Public Library including movies, reading to therapy dogs, and an outdoor story path. Additionally, it discusses workshops being offered as part of the Ohio Chautauqua program at the library. It provides details about a longest resident dog at the Wood County Humane Society named Gibby who is in need of a home. It also lists upcoming closings for the 4th of July holiday.
The document discusses Peters Township High School's new superintendent, Dr. Timm Mackley, who recently relocated from Ohio to take over the role. It describes Mackley adjusting to the differences between Peters Township and his previous district, and his appreciation for the school's strong commitment to extracurricular activities and academically driven parents. The article also provides background on Mackley's career and interests outside of work.
The Shepard High School marching band performed in the Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day Parade on November 26. They then traveled to New York City to have dinner in Times Square, see a performance at Radio City Music Hall, and tour Manhattan landmarks. The three day trip allowed the band to march in a famous parade and experience New York City over the Thanksgiving holiday.
Let's look at the questions students should be asking as they strive to produce reader-relevant media, operate in a competitive market and prepare for the 21st-century workforce. See how critical thinking and entrepreneurship go hand in hand as we tackle content, delivery and more.
The document provides steps for requesting writing assistance from HelpWriting.net:
1. Create an account with a password and email.
2. Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, and deadline.
3. Writers will bid on the request and the client can choose a writer based on qualifications.
4. The client receives the paper and can request revisions until satisfied. HelpWriting.net guarantees original, high-quality work or a full refund.
1) A Port Chester High School freshman girl was relentlessly bullied by three classmates over many months, enduring name-calling, insults, and cyberbullying.
2) Despite repeatedly reporting the bullying to school administrators, the harassment continued and intensified, leading the girl to attempt suicide by slitting her wrists.
3) The girl's parents are outraged at what they see as an insufficient response by school officials, who suspended the bullies for only one month rather than expelling them as the parents demanded. The parents do not feel the punishment fit the crime considering their daughter's suicide attempt.
The article summarizes the homecoming events at Whitefish Bay High School, noting the significant changes made by Student Council this year. Some key points:
- Student Council worked to create a "picture perfect" Disney-esque homecoming experience.
- New activities were added like window painting, hallway decorations, and dress-up themes throughout the week.
- Scheduling changes led to an energetic pep rally and parade.
- There was a notable increase in school spirit and participation over previous years.
- Student Council worked for over a year to plan and implement the changes to revitalize homecoming.
This document provides a summary of Moravian College from the past to present based on interviews with alumni from different eras. It discusses how the food options, technology, and sense of community have changed drastically over the decades. In the past, students had fewer food selections and strict rules around meals. Communication was done in-person rather than social media like today. While aspects of the college have modernized, the overall warm atmosphere remains the same according to alumni. The article also highlights a student play aimed at starting discussions on controversial topics and a personal story about living with ADHD.
The document summarizes various events and activities at Searsport District Middle/High School during March Madness week, including daily dress-up themes, teacher dares, competitions, and more. It discusses positive student and teacher reactions to participating in the week's festivities, with one teacher having to shave his mustache as part of a dare. The article also profiles two seniors and their reflections on graduation and future plans.
Slides from keynote address of Marj Kirkland, president of the Children's Book Council of Australia, 2009-2010, at the Hands On: Literacy in the 21st Century Classroom and Library conference, Nov. 15, 2008, Singapore
Mark Brown, a speaker who discusses the harmful effects of bullying, gave a talk to students at Lone Hill Middle School about his experience being bullied as a child. He warned students to consider how their actions could seriously affect others decades later. Nearly every student stood up when asked if they knew someone who had been bullied.
The document discusses various programs and initiatives across the United States that are working to promote fitness and combat obesity, especially among underprivileged groups. It describes organizations that use outdoor activities, running clubs, nutrition education, and other approaches to encourage healthy lifestyles. The article also notes troubling obesity rate statistics in the US and the diverse efforts happening nationwide to address this issue.
Jane Goodall will be giving a lecture at the University of Missouri titled "Sowing the Seeds of Hope" to discuss her over 50 year career in primatology and environmental activism. Organizers are hoping to draw a large crowd of 4,000 people to hear Goodall speak about her pioneering research on chimpanzee behavior in Gombe Stream National Park and her global youth program called Roots & Shoots. Goodall believes that empowering youth is important for creating environmental leaders of the future and hopes that seeing young people take action on these issues gives her hope for the future of the planet.
The document is an issue of the Roddey McMillan Record, Winthrop University's monthly multicultural student publication. It features articles on a freedom rider speaking about being on death row during the civil rights movement, BI-LO stores in Rock Hill closing as they are bought out and converted into Publix stores, and mixed reactions from students and families about Winthrop University's annual Family Day event.
The Hampton University women's golf team dominated at the Florida A&M Spring Invitational in Tallahassee, Florida. Senior Cheryl Chua won the individual title and her second round score was the tournament's lowest round. Every Lady Pirate finished in the top 10. The team is looking forward to their next tournament in two weeks.
The Hampton University softball team extended their winning streak to five games with recent victories over Liberty, North Carolina A&T, and Delaware State. Their offense has been producing runs, with double digit scoring in two games against Delaware State. Freshman pitcher Allyson Babinsack was named a weekly conference honor and has been contributing both on the mound and at the plate
The document discusses several freshman student athletes at Hampton University adjusting to college sports. It introduces Mallory Beard, a volleyball player from California who has earned a starting spot, and discusses her positive transition. It also profiles football players adapting to college, including defensive back Chaka Diarrassouba who believes adaptation is key to success. The document interviews several freshman football players about overcoming challenges and being inspired by coaches.
1) The article discusses the upcoming Black Family Conference hosted by Hampton University's School of Business from March 20-22 on the theme of "From Income to Wealth: Economic Development in the African American Community."
2) The keynote speaker, Shawn Ricks from the U.S. Department of Commerce, believes universities like HU play a key role in economic growth and improving the workforce.
3) Students are looking forward to the conference and hearing from business professionals, with sessions covering topics like entrepreneurship and wealth creation. A $35 luncheon will feature speaker Margot Copeland from KeyCorp.
26 students from Hampton University will travel to Pittsburgh, PA to attend the Power Shift youth summit from October 18-21 to discuss environmental issues. The students received funding for travel and housing from the Energy Action Coalition. At the summit, students will participate in workshops and seminars on climate change, environmental justice, and sustainability. The trip aims to educate students on ways to address environmental problems and mitigate climate change.
The "Know your History" mobile exhibit from American Legacy magazine came to Hampton University to educate visitors about important figures and events in black history. The exhibit displayed magazine covers featuring icons like Rosa Parks and Jackie Robinson. It also showed memorabilia and videos about topics like African American military units. The goal was to promote black history and encourage learning about events left out of typical history lessons. The exhibit was displayed in front of the student center and the magazine's publisher spoke to students about chronicling the African American experience.
A viral video of members of the Oklahoma University SAE fraternity singing a racist chant has garnered significant controversy and attention. In response to the video, 4-star football recruit Jean Delance de-committed from Oklahoma, citing being "disgusted" by the video. Other current and future student athletes have also expressed concern about the video and the climate it suggests at Oklahoma. The mega fight between Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao, which fans have anticipated for years, was officially announced for May 2, 2015, with debates beginning over who will win the long-awaited match-up.
The document discusses an upcoming biopic about NFL commissioner Rodger Goodell that will focus on his handling of the league's concussion crisis. It will cover Goodell's tenure since 2006 and his dealings with Dr. Bennet Omalu's research on CTE. The film will star Luke Wilson as Goodell.
1. Photo by Mark Sutton | HAMPTON SCRIPT
Photo by Keeli Howard | HAMPTON SCRIPT
100 Days beyond QT8
Future of 100 Days uncertain for classes in the upcoming
years.
Campus
THE HAMPTON SCRIPT | HUSCRIPT.COM Thursday, February 21, 2013 | PAGE 2
Jordan Grice
Contributing Writer
February 8 marked 100
days until the event that
the class of 2013 has been
waiting four years for —
graduation.
Every year since 2007,
there has been a party in
the Student Center to let
the graduating class cele-
brate 100 days until it takes
its next step into life.
Christian Hughes, a
senior architecture major
from Detroit and senior
class treasurer can re-
member the feeling of 100
Days.
“At midnight, I was
in the Harbors helping
a friend when I heard
screams of excitement
for the beginning of 100
Days,” Hughes said.
Hughes said at the
stroke of midnight, it be-
gan the countdown to the
most anticipated event of
every college student’s ac-
ademic career.
“100 days represents a
journey to the mountain-
top,” Hughes said. “It feels
like your whole college ca-
reer is like a climb to the
peak of Mount Everest,
and the start of 100 Days
feels like you made it to
the top and you can see
the horizon that is gradua-
tion. And within 100 Days,
you will travel down the
mountain and into the
world.”
Unfortunately, this
year’s celebration of the
“climactic” event left a
lasting and negative taste
in the mouths of faculty.
According to Vice Pres-
ident of Student Affairs,
Barbara Inman, Ph. D., 100
Days has strayed far from
its initial intent.
“It was meant to give
senior classes a chance
to celebrate their experi-
ences and time spent at
Hampton University,” In-
man said. “It was meant to
be a festive time for good
clean fun and now it has
been connected to high
levels of intoxication and
irresponsible behavior.”
This year at the 100
Days 12 to 2 party, there
was a mixture of crass be-
havior and intoxication
that led to multiple ar-
rests, hospitalizations, and
a broken Student Center
window and countertop
near Chick-fil-A.
“Thebreakingofschool
property, the hospitaliza-
tions for intoxication, and
trampling at the entrance
to the Student Center were
crazy and ridiculous,”
Hughes said. “It is sup-
posed to be a fun time but
it is never so serious that
people should get tram-
pled at the entrance and
break property,” Hughes
continued.
“I am extremely dis-
appointed in some of the
behavior exhibited dur-
ing 100 Days,” Inman said.
“100 Days has become
something that it was nev-
er meant to become.”
The question thatsome
want to know is what does
the future hold for 100
Days?
The future of the new
tradition at HU is not cer-
tain. “The actions of some
of the students have ru-
ined it for future classes,”
Inman said. “There will be
no more 100 Days celebra-
tions in the Student Cen-
ter.”
With the celebration
of 100 Days in the Student
Center no more, future
classes will have to find
other ways to commemo-
rate the milestone.
Here at Hampton Uni-
versity’s Scripps Howard
School of Journalism and
Communications, you
can always hear his jazzy,
smooth and melodic voice
on WHOV 88.1 FM radio, a
worldwide nightly broad-
cast; but this is just one of
the many talents of the sta-
tion manager, Jay Lang.
A Native of Savannah,
Ga., Lang is a radio and
television broadcasting vet-
eran, President and CEO of
SmoothJazzAmericaBroad-
casting,Virginia; and the Air
Personality for Washington
DC’s 96.3 FMWHUR.
AccordingtoLang,“Wis-
dom from the Jazzman” is a
spiritually inspired three-
year collection of motivat-
ing thoughts, lessons, and
sound advice designed to
assist the reader in their
silent times of need. It’s a
sourceofemotional,logical,
common sense and spiritu-
al support for readers.
“Those smooth words
to help you navigate toward
your destiny,” Lang said.
Lang said he didn’t in-
tentionally plan to write a
book, but it started with his
nightly show, Smooth Jazz
105.3 WJCD, out of Nor-
folk, Va. “Words of Wisdom”
began as a nightly feature
on his “Lights Out Hamp-
ton Roads,” as excerpts he
would read.
He was the first African
American to do afternoon
drivesforJZW’sSmoothJazz
105.9, an ABC and Disney
Corporation, where he con-
tinued“Words ofWisdom”.
“I would just talk about
things; life, love, success,
business, and you as a
person,” Lang said. “The
things we need to look at
within ourselves, spiritual-
ityandrealizethatsomeone
greater than both you and
I created all of this because
somebody wakes us up in
the morning.”
The ability to change
lives through his nightly
feature sparked the idea of
a book.
“Onenight,thetopicwas
‘Talktome’,anditwasabout
two people being in the
same home and not speak-
ing to each other. You may
even be getting divorced
and that particular night; I
said go downstairs and talk
to him. It touch the heart of
this gentleman, he sent me
an email. He said my wife
was upstairs listening to
you and I didn’t know it and
Iwasdownstairslisteningto
you and she didn’t know it
and we had scheduled to go
to the courthouse to final-
ize our divorce. She came
downstairs with tears in her
eyes after you finished that
segment “Talk to me” and
my eyes were welled up too,
as I was going up to her and
we met half way. We decid-
ed to renew our vows and
I wanted to thank you and
I hope what you said helps
someone else. You should
really think about writing
a book he told me,” Lang
said.
Through observational
learning, personal experi-
ence, and spiritual guid-
ance, Lang has created a
book that not only speaks
to the soul, but teaches as
well.
You can pick up a copy
at any store near you or
through Amazon, iTunes,
Kindle or a Nook.
Tune in to hear excerpts
from the book “Words of
Wisdom” every night at
10:20 P.M. on WHOV 88.1
FM, during “Lights out
Hampton Roads.”
On Friday, Feb. 22, there
will a Sip and Chat held at
the Harvey Library from 5
p.m. until 7:30 p.m.
Photo courtesy of Jay Lang | HAMPTON SCRIPT
Imari Williams
Staff Writer
Book
offers
wisdom
to a
new
rhythm
Campus Safety
Continued from page 1
‘Wisdom from a Jazzman’ aims to help change lives and help individuals navigate toward their
destiny.
“everyone with a campus
decal sticker is allowed to
enter the University.” But
for those who don’t have
one, all that is needed is
a short explanation.
There is a system in
place that makes drivers
sign in with their driver’s
licenses and the vehicle
license plate number is
taken down. In exchange,
the driver is given a visi-
tor’s pass. This applies
mainlytovisitingparents.
When security was asked
if there have ever been
any red flags or if some-
one has ever been denied
access to the campus, the
security guard did admit
to having to “turn away
an old man on a bike one
time.”
When it comes to
safety in the dorms,
everyone is required to
have a campus id that
can be used to unlock
doors after the hours
of 8p.m. to 8am.
“All doors are locked
at 11 p.m., and ID cards
are needed to enter the
building,” said Mar-
cellus Henderson, the
Wilder Hall Dorm Di-
rector. “In addition, all
visitors are required to
sign in, [and] these are
the steps we take to en-
sure dorm safety.”
Whether students
are living on or off
campus, precautions
still need to be adhered
to in order to ensure
campus safety.
When it comes to dorm safety, individuals are required to use
their IDs to enter into the dormitory after hours.
campus@hamptonscript.net