The article discusses the opening of a new health center called the Healthy Lifestyle Center (HLC) in Cleveland, Mississippi. The HLC focuses on prevention programs for conditions like obesity, diabetes, and heart disease. It currently offers programs for weight management, diabetes prevention and management, and meal replacement plans. The goal is for the HLC to be staffed by nurse practitioners and nurses to provide services and for students from various health programs to gain experience. The center aims to help patients, educate healthcare providers, and conduct community outreach on health issues.
The document summarizes student reactions to changes in the dining hall food quality at Monmouth University. It discusses the high costs of the meal plan and student complaints about the food being "terrible" and unappetizing. It also mentions specific examples of poor quality food that students provided pictures of. The Vice President acknowledges the pictures as unacceptable and says the food needs to be consistently fresh and of good quality.
This document provides information about the ACEP 2020 exhibition for artists with developmental disabilities that was held online due to COVID-19. It includes details about the participating artists from Korea and EU countries, organizing partners, and interviews with ambassadors, experts, and mothers of participating artists who praise the quality of artworks and messages of hope and inclusion conveyed. The exhibition aimed to provide opportunities for artists with disabilities and improve social awareness and inclusion.
The document announces that Granada Hills Charter High School's senior project exhibition will take place in the quad before graduation, allowing 3-4 volunteers from each English class to present their senior projects to the community and showcase the diverse topics they researched over the semester such as cyberbullying, energy drinks, veganism, and obesity. The senior project was established to give students time and space to present their topic on a larger scale than their English class and the English department is excited to launch the exhibition to see the projects students worked hard on.
This document summarizes a case study about Active Fitness (AF), a large health club business. It discusses AF's history of growth through acquisitions from 2003-2013. It then describes challenges from low-cost competitors and AF's responses, including hiring a new Marketing Director. The Board is considering two growth strategies: acquiring a struggling low-cost gym for $6 million, or purchasing an established premium gym for $12 million. Appendices provide additional financial and analysis data to inform the Board's decision.
The DSU art department held its annual faculty art exhibition, showcasing the works of art instructors across different mediums such as sculpture, digital design, and filmmaking. The exhibition aims to provide perspective students a view of the wide range of talent and ideas within the department. It also allows instructors to guide their students and display their own works, including pieces from two new faculty members. The exhibition featured diverse works addressing issues like climate change, social inequity, and healthy eating. It was open until October 31st.
Three sentences summarizing the document:
The document discusses a belly dancing class in Schaumburg Park District led by instructor Mari Peckham. It describes the health benefits of belly dancing such as improved strength, flexibility, balance and mental function. The class is popular with students of all ages and abilities who enjoy the health, social and confidence boosting aspects of participating in the ancient dance form.
This document provides a summary of upcoming events at DePaul University and in the local community, including:
- A faculty spotlight on professor Kristin Maynard who teaches her students to break out of their comfort zones and make a positive impact.
- Several upcoming panels and discussions at DePaul on topics like ecology and the Catholic church, death penalty abolition, and working for the common good.
- Events in the broader Chicago community around issues like LGBTQ rights, climate change, and serving the local homeless youth population.
This document is a newsletter from the Children's Services Division (CSD) of the Maryland Library Association. It discusses upcoming CSD events, including conferences in April and June. It also shares news from libraries around the state, such as a Black History Month program for young inventors in Cecil County and an Acts of Kindness Club in Harford County. The newsletter encourages donations to an ice cream basket for a silent auction and seeks volunteers for the 2016 Blue Crab Young Reader Award committee. In addition, it provides details on registering for webinars and the annual MLA conference in May.
Adelphi University held its annual Family Weekend, which included a dinner and dance cruise, carnival games, and athletic events. Students and their families enjoyed spending time together. The weekend concluded with the crowning of the new King and Queen. Kathleen Watchorn, Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, said she enjoyed seeing students and families bonding and spending quality time together.
2019 Ambassador Leaders Community Action Plan - Dazzling DozenAmbassador Leaders
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This document discusses supporting art programs in schools. It provides statistics showing that art programs are being cut from many schools due to budget cuts. Research shows that art programs benefit students by expanding their minds and increasing attendance and graduation rates. The document proposes advocating for art programs by talking to school administrators and local arts organizations, fundraising to support school art supplies and programs, and donating to help schools and students in need. It lists several nonprofit organizations that support art, music, theatre and arts education. The overall goal is to better integrate the arts into education and society.
Alison Kennedy proposes running identity exploration zine workshops for LGBTQ+ youth at Kaleidoscope Youth Center in Columbus, Ohio. The weekly workshops over five months will focus on creating content and designing pages for an original zine. Selected zine pages will be enlarged for a poster exhibit at Kaleidoscope's OtherProm event in May. The project aims to give queer youth a creative outlet, sense of belonging, and opportunity for self-expression. If funded, the project timeline includes three phases: planning from October to December 2015, weekly workshops from January to May 2016, and exhibiting the zine posters at OtherProm in late May 2016.
The Kitengesa Community Library serves both children and adults in the community. In July 2018, they held a week-long health camp for village women to teach them about cancer prevention and signs. The camp was a success, with participants not only learning about their health but also improving their literacy skills. The library also supports secondary students by paying their school fees in exchange for work at the library, and helps some further their education through university. They are working on additional programs and ways to generate income to continue their important community services.
Here are three potential classroom ideas based on Bloom's Taxonomy that could be used with the resources provided:
1. Applying: Have students work in groups to develop a proposal for an alternative policy to Australia's offshore processing and detention system for asylum seekers, based on their analysis of human rights issues and proposed solutions from Class Activity 2.
2. Analyzing: Provide students with transcripts or clips from interviews with participants after filming for Go Back to Where You Came From. Ask students to analyze how the experiences depicted on the show impacted the perspectives and views of different participants regarding refugees and asylum seekers.
3. Evaluating: After engaging with the case studies, facts, and classroom activities, have students individually evaluate their own
Community Center at Visitation services the Kensington District, the 10th poorest and 2nd hungriest district in all of America. The Center helps to alleviate the problems such as crime, drugs and prostitution which are associated with extreme poverty.
The document summarizes activities and services provided by the FCJ Refugee Centre in Toronto. It describes upcoming events focusing on human trafficking, as well as regular services like English classes, medical clinics, and youth programs. It provides staff information and highlights recent activities including workshops on life skills, recreational outings, and the Uprooted U education access program.
The DSU art department held its annual faculty art exhibition, showcasing the works of art instructors across different mediums such as sculpture, digital design, and filmmaking. The exhibition aims to provide perspective students a view of the wide range of talent and ideas within the department. It also allows instructors to guide their students and display their own works, including pieces from two new faculty members. The exhibition featured diverse works addressing issues like climate change, social inequity, and healthy eating. It was open until October 31st.
Three sentences summarizing the document:
The document discusses a belly dancing class in Schaumburg Park District led by instructor Mari Peckham. It describes the health benefits of belly dancing such as improved strength, flexibility, balance and mental function. The class is popular with students of all ages and abilities who enjoy the health, social and confidence boosting aspects of participating in the ancient dance form.
This document provides a summary of upcoming events at DePaul University and in the local community, including:
- A faculty spotlight on professor Kristin Maynard who teaches her students to break out of their comfort zones and make a positive impact.
- Several upcoming panels and discussions at DePaul on topics like ecology and the Catholic church, death penalty abolition, and working for the common good.
- Events in the broader Chicago community around issues like LGBTQ rights, climate change, and serving the local homeless youth population.
This document is a newsletter from the Children's Services Division (CSD) of the Maryland Library Association. It discusses upcoming CSD events, including conferences in April and June. It also shares news from libraries around the state, such as a Black History Month program for young inventors in Cecil County and an Acts of Kindness Club in Harford County. The newsletter encourages donations to an ice cream basket for a silent auction and seeks volunteers for the 2016 Blue Crab Young Reader Award committee. In addition, it provides details on registering for webinars and the annual MLA conference in May.
Adelphi University held its annual Family Weekend, which included a dinner and dance cruise, carnival games, and athletic events. Students and their families enjoyed spending time together. The weekend concluded with the crowning of the new King and Queen. Kathleen Watchorn, Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, said she enjoyed seeing students and families bonding and spending quality time together.
2019 Ambassador Leaders Community Action Plan - Dazzling DozenAmbassador Leaders
?
This document discusses supporting art programs in schools. It provides statistics showing that art programs are being cut from many schools due to budget cuts. Research shows that art programs benefit students by expanding their minds and increasing attendance and graduation rates. The document proposes advocating for art programs by talking to school administrators and local arts organizations, fundraising to support school art supplies and programs, and donating to help schools and students in need. It lists several nonprofit organizations that support art, music, theatre and arts education. The overall goal is to better integrate the arts into education and society.
Alison Kennedy proposes running identity exploration zine workshops for LGBTQ+ youth at Kaleidoscope Youth Center in Columbus, Ohio. The weekly workshops over five months will focus on creating content and designing pages for an original zine. Selected zine pages will be enlarged for a poster exhibit at Kaleidoscope's OtherProm event in May. The project aims to give queer youth a creative outlet, sense of belonging, and opportunity for self-expression. If funded, the project timeline includes three phases: planning from October to December 2015, weekly workshops from January to May 2016, and exhibiting the zine posters at OtherProm in late May 2016.
The Kitengesa Community Library serves both children and adults in the community. In July 2018, they held a week-long health camp for village women to teach them about cancer prevention and signs. The camp was a success, with participants not only learning about their health but also improving their literacy skills. The library also supports secondary students by paying their school fees in exchange for work at the library, and helps some further their education through university. They are working on additional programs and ways to generate income to continue their important community services.
Here are three potential classroom ideas based on Bloom's Taxonomy that could be used with the resources provided:
1. Applying: Have students work in groups to develop a proposal for an alternative policy to Australia's offshore processing and detention system for asylum seekers, based on their analysis of human rights issues and proposed solutions from Class Activity 2.
2. Analyzing: Provide students with transcripts or clips from interviews with participants after filming for Go Back to Where You Came From. Ask students to analyze how the experiences depicted on the show impacted the perspectives and views of different participants regarding refugees and asylum seekers.
3. Evaluating: After engaging with the case studies, facts, and classroom activities, have students individually evaluate their own
Community Center at Visitation services the Kensington District, the 10th poorest and 2nd hungriest district in all of America. The Center helps to alleviate the problems such as crime, drugs and prostitution which are associated with extreme poverty.
The document summarizes activities and services provided by the FCJ Refugee Centre in Toronto. It describes upcoming events focusing on human trafficking, as well as regular services like English classes, medical clinics, and youth programs. It provides staff information and highlights recent activities including workshops on life skills, recreational outings, and the Uprooted U education access program.
This document provides a summary of events at CSW including a Parents' Association meeting about teenage drug and alcohol use, CSW students winning awards in a Scholastic Art competition, and two CSW students being named National Merit Scholarship finalists. It also announces upcoming school events like a dance concert, a gala honoring a teacher, and a student musical. Brief biographies are provided for Head of School Jane Moulding and some students. Information is given about starting a CSW parents' email listserv and a quilting project honoring a past parent.
This document contains information about several events being held at DePaul University in celebration of diversity. It lists the dates, times, locations and descriptions of various events happening between October 2014 and May 2015, including presentations on Latino issues in America, a celebration of activist Dolores Huerta, a diversity brunch, discussions on disability awareness and mixed race studies, DePaul's annual MLK breakfast, and events celebrating Black History month, Chinese New Year and LGBTQA heritage. The events aim to honor diverse communities and cultures at DePaul through speakers, performances, meals and discussions.
Living Art of Montana provides free art and writing workshops for people dealing with cancer, chronic illness, and loss. Their mission is to provide creative activities that support healing and personal growth while respecting each person's experience. They currently offer several types of workshops, but have seen little growth in participation for those specifically for cancer patients. They aim to increase recognition in the Missoula community as a resource for people dealing with cancer.
IC Faces of Change celebrates the many members of the IC community who are making positive changes in their communities and in the world. This slideshow highlights just a few of those people.
Bill 22.16 funding for ally house jr. drag show & art fundraiserAnthonyAvella1
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The University Park Undergraduate Association (UPUA) will fund half the cost ($400) of reserving a space for Ally House's upcoming drag show and art fundraiser event. The event aims to raise money and awareness for gender dysphoria treatment by showcasing drag performances and art for sale. Proceeds will go toward a gender dysphoria relief fund. The UPUA supports advocating and funding events for underrepresented communities like the LGBTQIA+ students at Penn State.
Twenty-four Clarion University Honors Program seniors presented their final research projects at an event on April 20. The projects covered a wide range of topics from bilingualism to astrophysics to biology. Each presentation was 15 minutes with 5 minutes for questions. It was an academic conference-style event that showcased the diverse research opportunities available to students at Clarion University, despite its small size. The night celebrated the culmination of the students' honors journey and research efforts.
"Celebrating National DNA Day at a Public Library: Reaching Out to the Community to Increase Awareness and Knowledge about the Human Genome and Genetics" Brooklyn Public Library's Human Genome Project Community Conversations Committee Powerpoint Presentation for ALA 2009 Virtual Poster Sessions.
Anxiety Arts Festival London June 2014 Press Release communities programmeAnna B Sexton
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PRESS RELEASE - Communities programme
Anxiety Arts Festival London June 2014
Bringing Londons often hidden community health,
creative arts and disadvantaged groups centre stage for the month of June 2014
Cancer Support Community Arizona - January - March 2014 Calendart2mcbride
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This calendar summarizes Cancer Support Community Arizona's programs for January, February, and March 2014. It lists support groups, educational seminars, healthy lifestyle classes, social events, and youth programs taking place at their main campus and other locations. New this year are stretch/fitness classes, social potlucks, an expressive arts support series, and groups for living with loss and surviving & thriving after cancer treatment. The calendar provides dates, times, locations and contact information for participants to register.
- The document discusses budget cuts and program eliminations at Delta State University, including a $10,000 budget cut to the student newspaper, The Delta Statement, and the elimination of the journalism program.
- It provides background on the criteria used to identify programs for elimination, including number of majors and graduates. However, it notes the journalism program met the requirements for graduates set by the Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learning.
- University President Bill LaForge defended the cuts as being made based on numbers, data and metrics, but the document argues the journalism program should not have been reviewed based on the stated criteria.
The document summarizes Tony Garcia being named Alumnus of the Year by Delta State University. It discusses Garcia's successful career in financial services and how his experience at Delta State in the 1980s, including being on the tennis team and joining a fraternity, helped shape his leadership skills and values. It also announces the upcoming dedication of a statue honoring former Delta State women's basketball coach Margaret Wade for her accomplishments and impact on women's collegiate athletics.
Katie Busby was crowned Miss Delta State University for 2014-2015. She is a 20-year-old nursing major from Vicksburg, Mississippi who performed a jazz dance as her talent. Dr. Bret Pimentel of the music department received the Humanities Teacher Award from the Mississippi Humanities Council. The Academic Council voted to reduce the number of required general education credit hours from 44 to 38 for incoming students beginning in fall 2015.
The Delta State Statesmen defeated the Florida Institute of Technology Panthers 58-20 in a football game. The Statesmen got off to a slow start but scored touchdowns in the first quarter to take the lead. The game remained close in the second quarter until the Statesmen scored two more touchdowns to take a lead into halftime. In the second half, the Statesmen defense dominated FIT and allowed only one touchdown, while the Statesmen offense scored four more touchdowns to pull away for the victory. Tyler Sullivan passed for 456 yards and 5 touchdowns to lead Delta State to the win.
Senator David Parker spoke to Delta State University students about various political issues. He discussed education topics like Common Core standards and teacher pay, saying Common Core forces some students to think in unnatural ways. Parker also addressed legalizing marijuana and Medicaid expansion. He believes private healthcare will become too expensive and was against expanding Medicaid due to future costs. The article also summarized other campus news, including a enrollment increase at DSU and Dr. Noah Lelek being appointed the new Quality Enhancement Plan Coordinator to improve cultural competency.
The document summarizes several stories from The Delta Statement newspaper including:
1) The annual Pig Pickin' event at Delta State University was a success with barbecue competition and a football game victory.
2) Speaker of the House Philip Gunn visited Cleveland City Hall to discuss issues facing the Delta region such as jobs, education, and infrastructure.
3) Former government official Charles Bowsher gave a speech on the financial state of the nation and discussed challenges like the growing national debt.
The Delta State Statesmen football team defeated Valdosta State 49-32 in their Gulf South Conference opener. Quarterback Tyler Sullivan had a great game, passing for 502 yards and 3 touchdowns. The Lady Statesmen cross country team won their home invitational, led by individual winner Mary Katherine Chunn and third place finisher Tressa Lamb. The DSU golf team also won a tournament.
- The Delta State Statesmen men's soccer team lost 3-2 to Lyon College, suffering their third straight defeat of the season. The Statesmen took an early 2-0 lead but gave up three goals in six minutes during the second half.
- Eric Patten was hired as the new assistant baseball coach at Delta State University. Patten previously played shortstop for DSU from 2002-2005 and was part of the 2004 national championship team. He will coach infielders and serve as the hitting coach.
- Kirk Mansell, the coordinator of intramural sports at Delta State, encouraged students to participate in intramurals to stay active, meet new people, and to continue playing sports they participated in
This document is the Fall 2014 issue of The Delta Statement, the student-run newspaper of Delta State University. It provides an overview of the newspaper's staff and their roles. It also includes two opinion articles - one arguing for the establishment of a Gay-Straight Alliance student organization at DSU, and the other arguing against proposed budget cuts that would eliminate 10 academic programs at DSU due to concerns it would negatively impact student retention, particularly for transfer students. The document also includes brief sections about the newspaper's policies and contact information.
The Statesmen football team at Delta State University is preparing for the upcoming 2014 season with high expectations. Led by quarterback Tyler Sullivan and wide receivers Ricky Hunt, Patrick Bethley, and Casey Osborne, the offense looks to improve on last season. On defense, the Statesmen will be led by linebacker Rory Island and defensive lineman Diego Lubin. The team has been practicing on their newly installed turf field in preparation for their season opener against Fort Valley State University.
Delta State University celebrated concluding its largest fundraising campaign, raising $43.3 million which surpassed its $40 million goal. The campaign funded scholarships, academic programs, faculty/staff support and community partnerships. It was led by Ned Mitchell and Dr. Kent Wyatt and generated most donations from individuals. President LaForge addressed stabilizing enrollment increases and the budget at Convocation. The university is displaying a traveling photography exhibit called "This Delta" by alumna Debra Ferguson, showcasing Delta life over 30 years. DSU Health Services is raising awareness of depression and suicide prevention with an upcoming event on survivor Kevin Hines.
Volodymyr Zelensky Thank You America Shirtrobintex21
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Volodymyr Zelensky Thank You America Shirt
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Volodymyr Zelensky Thank You America Shirt,Volodymyr Zelensky Thank You America T Shirts,Volodymyr Zelensky Thank You America SweatShirts yours today. tag and share who loves it.
The Business Administration Presentation provides a comprehensive exploration of the core concepts, functions, and importance of business administration in modern organizations. It highlights the key principles of managing business operations, strategic decision-making, and organizational leadership, offering a clear understanding of how businesses operate and thrive in competitive markets.
Ldica didactica (Report finale residenza Diego Alatorre Go_Innovation a Casa...Casa Netural
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Go_Innovation is a special residency for social innovator held by Netural Coop in Gorizia, European Capital of Culture 2025.
Ldica didctica / Play to Connect is a provocation to think outside the box, a methodology to board uncomfortable topics in a respectful and joyful manner and an excuse to discuss unconventional solutions to contemporary challenges, where play is seen as an attitude and game design as a metaphor of creativity by which to imagine, experiment and learn about our surroundings.
Casa Netural residency in Gorizia offered Diego an opportunity to test the ideas that he has been developing over the past years and to enrich them by looking at them from a different and complementary perspective. In other words to put theory into practice.
Along the 4 weeks that he lived in Gorizia he realized how mature and innovative his own understanding of the ludic phenomenon, as most people he connected with, found the value of his research, but what was amazing for him is how much his project was fed back from completely different and complementary perspectives.
Along these days he crafter four game ideas, with different levels of complexity and currently in different stages of development. These are described in the final report.
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Industrial Designer by CIDI UNAM and Master in Science of Design for Interaction by TU Delft, Diego ALatorre is currently doing a PhD in Contemporary Studies at the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coimbra University.
His research explores the role of games in education: from a multimodal literacy perspective, he explores the creative process of writers, scientists, designers, artists, teachers and reflective players to learn how to critically read the world and creatively write.
Go_Innovation is a project designed and coordinated by Netural Coop Impresa Sociale within the framework of A THOUSAND YEARS OF HISTORY AT THE CENTER OF EUROPE: CASTLE BORGO CROCEVIA OF PEOPLES AND CULTURES, funded by PNRR - Next Generation EU, for the PNRR pilot project M1C3 Measure 2 Investment 2.1 line A - CUP F88F220000007
Golf is a game of precision, patience, and sometimes, pure frustration. Every golfer knows the feeling of standing over a crucial putt, heart pounding, hoping not to miss. If youve ever felt the weight of a make-or-break moment on the green, the "If I Miss This Putt I'll Kill Myself" Hat is the perfect accessory for you.
https://dribbble.com/shots/25728776-If-I-Miss-This-Putt-I-ll-Kill-Myself-Hat
Design I.Y. HOUSING at Lonavala by S+PS Architects, Sublime Ordinariness H...JnaneshPreethan
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?I.Y. Housing located Near Railway Crossing, Nangargaon, Lonavla, Maharashtra
?Is located next to a railway track, so to decrease the sound coming from the trains they have designed a green buffer
zone
?The sublime ordinariness project is located about 60 km to the north east of Mumbai. Built around already existing g+2
residential buildings needing no such spaces
Nature Inspired Innovation : Designing The Future Using Lessons From The Pastjejchudley
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In an era dominated by technological revolution, design thinking's impact on economic and cultural success is undeniable.
However, its focus on 'designing for the user' often neglects the broader real-world implications of the complex systems within which the things we design are used.
In this talk, we will advocate for embracing evolutionary and ecological theories as a toolkit for understanding and designing for our dynamic and interconnected world.
By exploring questions about innovation speed, efficiency, and societal impacts through this lens, attendees will gain insights into enhancing UX design, fostering creative problem-solving, and developing impactful, innovative solutions.
From this presentation you will learn:
- How a better understanding of natural biological systems will help to improve their design practice
- The importance of considering the context of how and where your designs will be used
- How to think about your work in different ways that will enable them to take different approaches to problem solving
- How to adopt systems thinking approaches to help you design more impactful, innovative and effective design solutions.
In this presentation, we explore effective strategies for mastering signage in various industries. From design principles to placement techniques, we cover everything you need to know to create impactful, attention-grabbing signage that resonates with your target audience. Whether you're looking to enhance visibility, improve branding, or drive customer engagement, this guide will provide key insights and practical tips to elevate your signage strategy and ensure long-term success.
1. The Delta Statement Lifestyles A3 Thursday, September 4, 2014
Lurlynn Franklin Art Exhibition on
display at Wright Art Center Gallery
Whitney Carter
News Editor
The Wright Art Center
Gallery brought new art
to Cleveland by beginning
their season with artist
Lurlynn Franklin of Memphis.
Franklin, who is also a
poet, playwright and author,
is an art educator at Whitney
Achievement Elementary.
The exhibition called,
Colored Cartoons in Undeniable
Blackness raised awareness
on the borderline between
stereotype and actual truth, said
Franklin.
The show opened on Aug.
21, and Franklin recited poetry
from her book Fabled Truths.
Franklin used different
forms of painting to create
her work such as watercolors,
acrylics, etc.
The small details of each
piece of art contributed to the
story being told.
Franklin does not always
refer to her work as just art.
I call them quilts because
quilts usually tell a story, and my
works tell stories said Franklin.
Not only does Franklins
work discuss stereotype, but
it covers race and the roles of
a woman. Her art combines
seriousness with humor.
She covers the fi ne line
between what people think verses
what is reality, but also puts a
spin of comedy to her work.
The exhibition will be on display until Sept. 26. Photo by Whitney Carter
When that honesty is out
there, I try to be as blandly as
possible with things, Franklin
said, But I know sometimes
people cannot take it that way,
but humor streams throughout
everything I do.
Along with her comedic
paintings, she recited her
poetry.
Franklin does the same
with her quilts as she does
with her writing. She fi nds a
way to make a serious subject
discussable.
Franklin does her writing
and painting individually, but
her works usually fi nd a way to
relate to one another.
My work is done
separately, but since I am
obsessed with certain subject
matter, they just fl ow on their
own little parallel train, she
said. I am able though in this
book to group them together.
Colored Cartoons in
Undeniable Blackness will
be on display until Sept.
26. For more information
contact Michaela Merryday at
mmerryday@deltastate.edu.
Move-in Day 2014
Athletes and other students helped move new students into their rooms for the semester. Photos by Elisabetta Zengaro
The 24-Hour Play Festival was open to any student interested in participating. Photo by Caroline Bickley
DSU hosts second annual
24-Hour Play Festival
Whitney Carter
News Editor
The Delta Players held its
second annual 24-Hour
Play Festival in Jobe
Auditorium on Aug. 23
to open their season for this
academic year.
This form of theatre had
participants meet the night
before at 8 p.m. Everyone
proceeded to be split into groups
which contained one writer, one
director and actors.
Each group had a certain
genre to guide them as well as a
random line that began the play
and a closing line that ended it.
The writer and the director
had from that time until 8 a.m.
the next morning to create
a 10-minute play. Everyone
arrived Saturday morning and
had until 8 p.m. Saturday night
to memorize lines and make the
freshly written play come to life.
gives newbies a wonderful
opportunity to dip their feet
in the pool without having to
make a full commitment, said
Michael Ewing, instructor of
communication studies and
theatre arts. Its also great for
all of us procrastinators because
you only have 24 hours. That
audience is going to show up
Saturday night at 8 p.m., and you
got to be ready. Its a blast!
is open to anyone who wants to
be involved.
because everyone who is
interested in participating in the
festival is given a chance to either
write, direct or act, said Dr.
Healthy Lifestyle Center opens
Laura Orsborne
Staff Writer
The newly unveiled Healthy
Lifestyle Center (HLC)
recently opened its doors
to Cleveland and the
surrounding community. Located
at 1321 Highway 8 W. Suites 11-
12, across from the old movie
theater, they currently offer
numerous services and plan to
add more.
The inception of the HLC
began when Dr. Shelby Polk,
assistant professor of nursing,
was in her nurse practitioner
program at the University of
Mississippi Medical Center.
She always felt the problem
with healthcare was patients
were not taught what they need
to know, but only told what they
need to do.
The HLCs primary focus
is prevention, and the HLC
currently provides the services of
preventing obesity, diabetes and
heart disease.
In the future, Polk hopes to
help with other chronic diseases
such as asthma, congestive heart
failure and tobacco abuse.
Their weight management
programs include Thin Within
and Shake Down.
Thin Within is a faith-based
program lasting for 16
weeks. Shake Down is a 10-
week program for parents and
children, where all children must
be accompanied by a parent.
they have the 16-week National
Diabetes Prevention Program for
people with pre-diabetes or at-risk
who are overweight, obese,
physically inactive or have a
family history of diabetes.
into those categories, said Polk.
diabetes management program
for people previously diagnosed.
replacement programs, New
Directions and PrescriptFit.
Both are high protein, low
carbohydrate shakes, puddings
and soups.
planning on aerobic classes, but
these are not yet set up.
Gold, geared toward the people
not ready for a full Zumba class,
yoga and Pilates, along with
other cardio equipment including
treadmills and bikes.
nurse practitioners and nurses
from the surrounding area, as
well as the DSU nursing faculty,
who choose to have practice days
at the HLC.
have the nursing practitioner
and nursing students, along with
students from health, physical
education and recreation
Tech Talk with Matthew Hancock
A festival like this
The 24-Hour Play Festival
I really enjoy the festival
For a healthier lifestyle,
for developing diabetes.
At-risk people include those
Just about anybody fi ts
The center also offers a
The HLC offers meal
In the future, the HLC is
Classes will include Zumba
The center is staffed by
The ultimate goal is to
Toshiba Canvio External HDD
Noah Lelek, assistant professor
of communication studies and
theatre arts. They dont have to
audition to get a role. Everyone is
welcome!
The festival is also a
competition.
After each play was
performed, the audience got a
chance to vote on which play
they enjoyed the most.
This year the winning
group, The Stung & the
Breathless, which was directed
by Charles Coleman, written by
Andy Mullins and performed by
Stephanie Messer, Emily Shy
and Megan Swartzfager, received
a $50 dollar gift card.
For more information
regarding The Delta Players
contact Michael Ewing at
mewing@deltastate.edu or Noah
Lelek at nlelek@deltastate.edu.
program and the family and
consumer science dietetic
program participate in the center.
Funded by the Delta
Healthy Families Project, a
grant covering 21 counties in
the Mississippi service region
A, the HLC is focused on three
main componentspatients,
healthcare providers and the
community.
Now that the center is
open, patients have a place to go
get the help they need.
Conferences and
workshops will help the
healthcare providers to educate
their patients.
The HLC also goes to
community farmers markets
providing education and
services, as well as schools
and churches conducting health
fairs.
Polk said although there are
fees associated with each of the
programs offered, at this time
scholarships are available
and fees are waived due to grant
funding.
The grant lasts for three
years, but Polk said she and the
grant committee will rewrite the
grant to extend the HLC and its
services.
If you are committed to
change, go ahead and call for an
appointment. The HLC number
is (662) 843-6251. They are
open Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Weve all used fl ash drives for various classes whether it was to store the thesis youve typed up for your next class or transfer a power point presentation to a professors computer before presenting it in class.
Some of us have been using these since high school, and as more things become digitized, our digital library is ever growing. Be it documents and projects for school, or movies and other media obtained online,
we all have those kinds of fi les.
Convenient as it has become, the more we gather, the less space we have to store the growing number of school projects, family pictures or feature fi lms. Having copious amounts can even slow down your
computer, and nobody likes lag.
An easy way to mitigate the space this data consumes and the speed it would cost your PC is a fl ash drive, which can vary in storage space by some GBs. While fl ash drives are an easy way to store data and
easier still to move from place to place, another and perhaps better option would be investing in an external hard disk drive.
An external hard disk drive, HDD for short, works like a fl ash drive, only bulkier and with a much larger storage capacity. While not as portable as a fl ash drive, its still very practical to store data and keep
room for other things in your computer.
One particularly good (and cost affordable) option would be the Toshiba Canvio HDD, which comes in varying sizes from 500 GB C 1.5 TB, the cheapest option being the 500 GB at a reasonable $50. To give
you an idea of how much this device can store, the 500 GB option alone could store 142,000 photos, 131,000 songs or 410 movies.
Being USB 3.0, it transfers and copies fi les at a much faster speed than the old USB 2.0, but is still backwards compatible with a USB 2.0 port. What would take USB 2.0 over 2 minutes to transfer 400 songs,
would only take less than one minute with 3.0, blazing fast speeds.
Toshiba also offers a cloud backup service. Should anything unforeseen happen to your HDD, it would back up all of your data on the cloud server. However, the hardware itself is quite durable. Using built-in
internal shock sensor and ramp-loading technology, it helps you protect your HDD from accidents, drops and a bit of wear and tear.
I personally use this particular product to store all my media and have been using it for the past three years. Ive yet to run out of space, and it still works as well as it did when I fi rst plugged it in.