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Articles 1 - 30 of 425
Full-Text Articles in Organizational Communication
Jail Ministry Students Return In Person, Mark D. Weinstein
Jail Ministry Students Return In Person, Mark D. Weinstein
News Releases
Frustrated that they were unable to foster personal relations with inmates at the Clark County Jail because of restrictions implemented during COVID-19, Cedarville University’s Clark County Jail Ministry student chaplains found a way to minister to inmates. They began serving at Greene County Jail in Xenia, Ohio.
From The "Ouachitonian": Julianna Parsons, Angela Webb, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Julianna Parsons, Angela Webb, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Julianna Parsons, a freshman business entrepreneurship major from Celina, Texas, is Madame Pastry. Parsons has baked recreationally and professionally in her time as a baker and has drawn her inspiration from the sweeter things life has to offer.
From The "Ouachitonian": Dawson Bray, Madi Darr, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Dawson Bray, Madi Darr, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Being in love with the music industry gave Dawson Bray, senior music industry major from Little Rock, the drive to succeed as a musician. Bray decided to spend his pandemic summer in Nashville, Tenn., as an intern at the music label SSM Nashville on Music Row.
From The "Ouachitonian": Hunter Swoboda, Caroline Johnson, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Hunter Swoboda, Caroline Johnson, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
TikTok took the world by storm in 2020 as a social media app that allows users to create and share fun videos. Each video can consist of dancing, comedy or anything in between. Hunter Swoboda, a junior political science and business double major from Bentonville, did not hesitate to jump on the TikTok bandwagon. When he first downloaded the app, Swoboda said, “It was just for fun. I wasn’t expecting to get a lot of followers or attention.”
From The "Ouachitonian": Levi Dade, Kathryn Totty, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Levi Dade, Kathryn Totty, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
While on a mission to answer his questions about Christianity, Levi Dade, a sophomore Christian Studies and Spanish double major from Senatobia, Miss., started his podcast, Defending Christianity. Through his podcast, Dade’s goal was to answer common questions regarding the Christian faith.
From The "Ouachitonian": Wade Wilson, Anna Roussel, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Wade Wilson, Anna Roussel, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Wade Wilson, a Christian studies major from Springdale, was one of only two sophomores to be selected as a Tiger Tunes Rewind host. Prior to being selected, Wilson loved to sing and play guitar but did not have an outlet to do so. After seeing that sign-ups had opened for Tunes host, several friends encouraged him to take a chance. He decided to try out.
From The "Ouachitonian": Rickey Rogers, Jr., Kathryn Totty, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Rickey Rogers, Jr., Kathryn Totty, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
For Rickey Rogers Jr., a freshman communications and psychology double major from Arkadelphia, Ouachita has always been home. When Rogers was 10 years old, his family moved into O.C. Bailey Hall because of his father’s new position as the Tigers’ wide receiver coach and residence hall director.
From The "Ouachitonian": Abbigale Sullins, Caroline Johnson, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Abbigale Sullins, Caroline Johnson, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic left many students with ruined plans during the summer of 2020. For sophomore music and chemistry major Abbi Sullins from Benton, that was not the case. Sullins worked as a medical screener for the coronavirus at the Saline Memorial Hospital in her hometown of Benton. Sullins had a history at Saline Memorial as her mother Amy worked in the hospital for many years when Sullins was a child.
From The "Ouachitonian": Allyson Oliver, Gracen Goudy, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Allyson Oliver, Gracen Goudy, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
With the unknowns that carried into the summer, junior political science and psychology major Allyson Oliver from Conway wondered if the internship she had in place would carry through. She had the privilege to intern in the public affairs office of Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge. Fortunately, Oliver’s experience was only delayed a month due to the pandemic and was virtual only a portion of the time.
From The "Ouachitonian": Caroline Johnson, Sophia Talley, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Caroline Johnson, Sophia Talley, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
In the summer of 2020, the United States was a breeding center for historic riots and the battle grounds for a pandemic. While most citizens watched these historic happenings on the news, Caroline Johnson, a sophomore political science major from Springdale, interned in Washington, D.C., aiding the nation’s leaders in a time of crisis.
From The "Ouachitonian": Ben Blocker, Greg Bryant, Sean Mckinney And James Renshaw, Anna Roussel, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Ben Blocker, Greg Bryant, Sean Mckinney And James Renshaw, Anna Roussel, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
While most people were stuck in quarantine for the summer, a few students opted to spend their time in the last frontier. Juniors Greg Bryant, James Renshaw, Ben Blocker and Sean McKinney spent nearly two months on salmon boats in Alaska. Just when they thought they would be having an uneventful time off, their plans changed within a matter of days.
From The "Ouachitonian": Drs. Mary Chung And Carlos Feller, Mackenzie Hall, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Drs. Mary Chung And Carlos Feller, Mackenzie Hall, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Ouachita music professors Mary Chung and Carlos Feller have been traveling the world together for 11 years sharing their love and passion for music by performing and educating others. At a young age, Chung and Feller both found music as their refuge. Chung moved to the Dominican Republic where she encountered a language and culture barrier; she retreated to music as her escape. This led her to enroll at a conservatory where she began to earnestly study music. Feller attended a technical school, a specialized high school, at the age of 15. At that mere age, Feller was living in …
From The "Ouachitonian": Elizabeth And Madeline Steely, Julia Shands, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Elizabeth And Madeline Steely, Julia Shands, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Most Ouachita students have several different roommates for four years during their time in Arkadelphia, but for twin sisters Elizabeth and Madeline Steely, having a roommate is all they have ever known. The Steely twins have shared a room together for as long as they can remember, and that tradition continued throughout their years at Ouachita.
From The "Ouachitonian": Riley Carson, Mackenzie Hall, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Riley Carson, Mackenzie Hall, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
What seemed like the flu for senior Riley Carson, a worship arts major from Springdale, turned into several nights of hospital stays throughout Spring 2020. In late February 2020, Carson went home for several weeks because of what he thought was the flu. After a trip to the emergency room and a negative test result for the flu, Carson was told he could return to Ouachita. However, Carson’s stay on campus did not last long.
From The "Ouachitonian": Sam Conine, Sophia Talley, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Sam Conine, Sophia Talley, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Many students spent quarantine with their eyes glued to the screen, but Sam Conine, a freshman business entrepreneurship major from Little Rock, was on the other side of the camera. Over the summer, Conine wrote, produced, directed and starred in “AEGIS,” the film of his dreams.
From The "Ouachitonian": Kiyia Floyd, Mallory Wallace, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Kiyia Floyd, Mallory Wallace, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
One of the most common questions Ouachita students were asked was, “How did you end up at Ouachita?” Every story is unique. Some have family roots that run deep; others chose Ouachita because it “felt like home.” Regardless of the reason, there was a point in each student’s life that made the decision to further their education at Ouachita Baptist University. For Kiyia Floyd, a junior business major from Jacksonville, her decision to transfer to Ouachita came as a result of smaller moments that stuck with her over time.
From The "Ouachitonian": Hannah Pilcher, Madi Darr, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Hannah Pilcher, Madi Darr, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Hannah Pilcher, the resident director of Frances Crawford Hall, found a unique opportunity for ministry within her job in the freshman girls’ dorm. Pilcher is originally from Little Rock and has spent the past eight years pouring into the lives of freshmen girls and resident assistants, as a student and as an RD. Her time at Ouachita inspired Pilcher to build relationships with others that directly parallels her experience as a student.
From The "Ouachitonian": Eric Phillips, Mallory Wallace, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Eric Phillips, Mallory Wallace, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Emily Watson’s family owns Joyhouse Coffee Company, a premium Haitian coffee company dedicated to providing joy with every cup of coffee. Being a part of such a special exchange represents everything Watson loves.
From The "Ouachitonian": Emily Watson, Emily Barton, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Emily Watson, Emily Barton, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
One family’s dream to help a country that they do not even live in has encouraged their daughter to lead a life in the same servant-hearted way. Emily Watson’s family owns Joyhouse Coffee Company, a premium Haitian coffee company dedicated to providing joy with every cup of coffee. Being a part of such a special exchange represents everything Watson loves.
From The "Ouachitonian": Dr. Wesley Kluck, Madison Cresswell, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Dr. Wesley Kluck, Madison Cresswell, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
After moving back to Arkadelphia, his hometown and town of his alma mater, following his time in medical school and residency, Dr. Wesley Kluck was asked what his dream job was while playing a newlywed game at church. “My answer was always to work at Ouachita Baptist University,” said Kluck.
From The "Ouachitonian": Kirsten Swanson, Mackenzie Hall, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Kirsten Swanson, Mackenzie Hall, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
As high school graduation grew near for Kirsten Swanson, a dietetics and nutrition major from Canyon Lake, Texas, she struggled to make a college decision. After realizing she was unsure of what she wanted to do career-wise, Swanson decided to take the year off and started her journey for what would become a seven-year gap period.
From The "Ouachitonian": Saboot Esho, Mackenzie Hall, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Saboot Esho, Mackenzie Hall, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Sabaoot Esho, an international student from Erbil, Iraq, made a 6,841-mile trip to small-town Arkadelphia to attend college at Ouachita Baptist University at the mere age of 17. Before moving to America, Esho had only seen Ouachita’s campus through a computer screen. From her first steps on campus, Esho immediately felt welcomed and seemed at home.
From The "Ouachitonian": Lindsey Crowder, Julia Shands, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Lindsey Crowder, Julia Shands, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Learning how to overcome challenges is a skill that some acquire throughout a lifetime. However, for Lindsey Crowder, a senior psychology major from Bentonville, understanding how to face adversity became a way of life at the age of two.
From The "Ouachitonian": Tyreese Allen, Emily Barton, Ouachita News Bureau
From The "Ouachitonian": Tyreese Allen, Emily Barton, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Freshman year of high school included moving from Kansas to Savannah, Georgia, for Tyrese Allen, a senior biology major and student body president. His family packed up their rental car, and all Allen cared about were his clothes and fishing poles. While living in Savannah, in the 10th grade, Allen created a mass college application to hundreds of schools.
Pharmacy Professor’S Gift Continues Legacy Of Service, Mark D. Weinstein
Pharmacy Professor’S Gift Continues Legacy Of Service, Mark D. Weinstein
News Releases
A retired professor who helped start the Cedarville University School of Pharmacy and her husband recently donated $10,000 to the school, supporting the school’s work of preparing the next generation of Christian pharmacists.
College Students' Designs May Transform Village, Mark D. Weinstein
College Students' Designs May Transform Village, Mark D. Weinstein
News Releases
It started with some longtime local residents and a simple vision: beautify the village of Cedarville. Since March 2021, members of the Cedarville Revitalization Project have painted curbs, finished building-side stonework, cut brush and pulled weeds and even commissioned a mural.
Ouachita's Dr. Nathan Reyna Receives National Innovation In Education Award, Julie Shands, Ouachita News Bureau
Ouachita's Dr. Nathan Reyna Receives National Innovation In Education Award, Julie Shands, Ouachita News Bureau
Press Releases
Dr. Nathan Reyna, associate professor of biology at Ouachita Baptist University, has won the first Innovation in Education Award from the American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB).
The Cell Bio Virtual 2021 conference was held online Dec. 1-10. Cell Bio is a joint international annual meeting of the ASCB and the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO). Reyna spoke and was presented with his award on the first day of the virtual meeting.
A Second Chance To Dance After Life-Threatening Meningitis, Mark D. Weinstein
A Second Chance To Dance After Life-Threatening Meningitis, Mark D. Weinstein
News Releases
When Cedarville University sophomore Hannah Bradley walked out on stage as the lead character in “Anne of Green Gables” this fall, it was a stark reminder that just a few years ago, she couldn’t even walk.
Turning From Fear To Hope, Brooke Zimny, Office Of Communications & Marketing
Turning From Fear To Hope, Brooke Zimny, Office Of Communications & Marketing
Press Releases
I had a front-row seat to Ouachita’s approach to pandemic planning as a member of several administrative groups on campus. I remember feeling fear, anxiety and discouragement starting in March 2020 at the challenge ahead of and all around us. Perseverance, optimism and grit were displayed in abundance, but still a strange cloud hung over the year for me, knowing how it compared to typical years not only on campus but also personally. We were adapting as well as we could, but everything was different about how we were experiencing the world.
One of my roles this academic year was …
Hope By Way Of Lament, Doug Nykolaishen
Hope By Way Of Lament, Doug Nykolaishen
Press Releases
“Back to normal.” Since the middle of last March, those words have felt like an impossible dream. As illness disrupted life for many and restrictions disrupted life for all, we longed for things to just be the way they used to be.
Now the widespread distribution of effective vaccines has encouraged many to hope that life may indeed be on its way back to something much closer to what we previously knew. Our natural desire is to get on with what’s good as quickly as we can. But in our haste to get to “a better world,” it’s worthwhile noticing …