Emily Every: Luke De-Sciscio – “Good Bye Folk Boy” 2019 has felt apocalyptic in more ways than I’d really like to get into for an album blurb on a college newspaper, but, to say the least, it’s been a year that’s loomed large over the horizon of popular culture. We’re all philosophizing and deconstructing and […]
Month: November 2019
TU tops ORU, wins Mayor’s Cup
Basketball journalist Zach Short covers Tulsa’s victory, where outplaying the Eagles yielded the Golden Hurricane the honor of being city champions. It is still too early to say whether or not the Tulsa Men’s basketball crew will be a dominant power this season. What can be said, however, is that they played with an unmatched […]
Faculty vote: no confidence in Clancy, Levit
The faculty voted no confidence 157-44 against President Clancy and 161-41 against Provost Levit. On Wednesday, Nov. 13, 202 out of approximately 344 eligible faculty at the University of Tulsa took part in a motion of no-confidence vote for both President Gerard Clancy and Provost Janet Levit. The results of this vote totaled 157-44 against […]
‘Cane reigns over the Governers
Basketball journalist Hannah Robbins discusses key players in Tulsa’s 72-65 win over Austin Peay on Saturday, including newcomer Brandon Rachal’s 30 points. As the pregame season starts to wind down, Tulsa basketball has started to heat up, and some of the new players on the team this season have started to get in the groove. […]
McFarlin exhibits occult and mystical materials
Special Collections hosts books and objects, educating viewers about the history and practices of mysticism. This semester, McFarlin Library is showcasing an exhibit called “Magic and Mystical: The Occult” in the Special Collections library. The display includes five cases of books and occult objects, both old and new. The collection’s didactic texts explained that “the […]
TU student gives Oscar- winning performance
Jane Stephens won our hearts in her Oscar-winning role. Amid unfavorable press coverage on its liberal arts cutbacks, a bright star has arisen from one of TU’s many sunsetted programs. One of the University of Tulsa’s own, Jane Stephens, has won an Oscar for her recent performance at the university. However, her work was not […]
Bevin drags feet before admitting he lost Kentucky race
The governor conceded nine days later in a blow for the GOP and the president. On Nov. 14, incumbent Kentucky governor Matt Bevin finally conceded the Kentucky governor’s race. This is a full nine days after his opponent Andy Beshear claimed victory on election night. Why the difference? Bevin was not willing to admit defeat […]
“Love, Loss, and What I Wore” explores the female experience
The Tulsa Performing Arts Center presented this touching performance of short pieces that look to the diverse lives of women. The Tulsa Performing Arts Center’s Liddy Doegnes Theater has been home to the OK World Stage Theater Company’s production of “Love, Loss and What I Wore” for the past week. The play, based upon the […]
Deadspin media dead after censorship
Sports journalist Hannah Robbins discusses the final days of Deadspin and the new management that led to the staff’s mass exodus After 14 years, Deadspin, a sports media website that also focused on commentary, is dead. Every single reporter and writer for the company quit, one after another, culminating with Dave McKenna, the last writer, […]
Bolivian election contested
Former Bolivian president Evo Morales stepped down following military pressure. Last month, on Oct. 20, Bolivia held presidential elections, electing Evo Morales to a fourth term. Questions were raised as to the constitutionality of him standing for a fourth election, but the country’s supreme court ruled term limits to be unconstitutional. According to the official […]