Home News The Big Picture Inconsequential News Quiz: Please Hammer, don’t hurt ’em edition Inconsequential News Quiz: Please Hammer, don’t hurt ’em edition Play while you scarf down volcano wings with Satan's mother-in-law. By Arkansas Times Staff On February 1, 20199:00 am Inconsequential News Quiz: Please Hammer, don’t hurt ’em edition Play while you scarf down volcano wings with Satan’s mother-in-law. Something new came to downtown Little Rock on Jan. 8. What was it? Recently, state Sen. Kim Hammer (R-Benton) filed a bill that would regulate college campus behavior that seems to be occurring almost wholly in the minds of conservatives like Kim Hammer. What is the crux of Hammer’s bill?Advertisement If Hammer’s bill becomes law, who among the following would, if invited by any student or organization, have an absolute right to appear and speak on an Arkansas college campus if they were available? Arkansas Sens. Tom Cotton and John Boozman recently wound up on the right side of history for a change, joining nine other Senate Republicans who voted with Democrats on a particular measure. What was the vote about?Advertisement Newly elected Little Rock Mayor Frank Scott Jr. has announced he’ll be taking control of a process that could be crucial to the city’s future success. What’s Scott taking over? State Rep. Doug House (R-North Little Rock) recently introduced legislation that would expand the list of conditions that could qualify a patient for a medical marijuana card. Which of the following conditions would become a qualifying condition if House’s bill becomes law?Advertisement Speaking of medical marijuana, state Sen. Jonathan Dismang (R-Beebe) recently appointed Benton Police Capt. Kevin Russell to the state Medical Marijuana Commission. What’s weird about Russell’s appointment to the commission? R Wings R Wild, a company that operates 16 Buffalo Wild Wings restaurants in Arkansas and Oklahoma, recently agreed to pay $30,000 and retrain its management staff to resolve a civil lawsuit. What was the lawsuit about?Advertisement After five years of ownership during which city leaders fretted over the possibility of a casino just downriver from Little Rock, the Quapaw Tribe of Oklahoma has finally figured out what they’re going to do with the 150 acres they own near the Port of Little Rock. What are the plans for the land? Advertisement