Sandspur, Vol. 21 No. 05, November 22, 1919

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sandspur, Vol. 21 No. 05, November 22, 1919 University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 11-22-1919 Sandspur, Vol. 21 No. 05, November 22, 1919. Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 21 No. 05, November 22, 1919." (1919). The Rollins Sandspur. 244. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/244 iHemorial Athtettr Number The Rollins Sandspur Published by Students of Rollins College VOLUME 21 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. NO. 5 L DECKER HP- HUNDRED FIFTY ROLE L FITTING ME t MAY MEAN WATERWAY BE- TWEEN ROLLINS AND JACKSONVILLE PLAN PUT BEFORE STUDENTS Equipment Will Arrive Shortly AT CHAPEL ON ARMISTICE THE ROLL OF HONOR DAY On July 29, 1919, Honorable Sid­ SPECIAL SERVICE HELD ney J. Catts, Governor of Florida, l^S CLAUDE BRANNON Farmer Students Have Been Informed designated Rollins College as the only SUNDAY, NOV. 16. EBROL BRYANT of Plan and Asked for Subscrip­ educational institution in Florida, PAUL HARRISON tions (according to an act passed by Con­ KNOWLES HALL CROWDED TO WILLIAM HUNTER gress) to which naval equipment CAPACITY WITH TOWNS­ ROBERT LEWTER A call was sounded to all former be supplied by the Navy Department. PEOPLE AND STUDENTS MALCOM SAUNDERS students on Armistice Day, during Governor Catts applied to the Navy CHARLES STILLWELL the Chapel exercises, to respond to an Department for such equipment as "We are dead. Short days ago, appeal for funds for an athletic me­ the College Naval Unit would need We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, morial to our fallen heroes. Letters for instruction purposes. Assistant Loved and were loved, and now we lie come back to us" in memory thru a have been mailed to all former stu­ Secretary of the Navy, Franklin D. In Flanders Field." mammoth memorial athletic field, dents throughout the United States, Roosevelt, then acting Secretary of plans for which were announced on Canada, Alaska, South America, Cen­ the Navy, approved the request and But the Rollins boys—Claude Bran- Armistice Day by President George tral America, Mexico, Asia, Europe, ordered the Navy Personnel to ship non, Erroll Bryant, Paul Harrison, Morgan Ward. Every college is rais­ Africa, and the islands of the sea, an­ the equipment. William Hunter, Robert Lewter, Mal­ ing some worth while memorial to nouncing the campaign and calling The naval officers in charge of colm Saunders, and Mason Stillwell— its fallen heroes and Rollins has de­ for subscriptions. the work of the Rollins Naval Unit did not break faith, in the words of rided to honor he r's in this way. The The plan is to raise a sum of $250, mean to give the students helpful John McRae,' with those who died, plans call for the raising of $250,000 000, with which to construct a new and interesting instruction in naviga­ and so they sleep among the poppies for the buildin? of the field, a new athletic field, a new gymnasium, and tion, seamanship, radio and landwire in Flanders Field. gymnasium, and the provision for to provide an endowment fund for telegraphy, military drill, setting-up And "even tho they die, they will (Continued on page 7) athletics. Former students every­ exercises, and signal work. At no where are being called upon to con­ time will the work become a burden tribute $75,000, which will be used for or will it interfere with the study the construction of the field and this program. will be their share of the greater sum The campus, plotted like all Naval to be raised. Stations, is divided into sections and Florida has been divided into com­ gives the Officer-of-the-Day exact munities and all territory outside of location of any disturbance, in case of Florida has been divided into states fire or general alarm. Seamanship and countries. A Chairman has been (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8.) STUDENT VOLUNTEER KEY C. ARTHUR LINCOLN, FORM­ ER EDITOR OF SANDSPUR, BIGGEST STUDENT CONVENTION NEW PASTOR OF LARGE IN THE UNITED STATES, TO BROOKLYN CHURCH BE HELD DURING CHRIST­ MAS HOLIDAYS Has Recently Accepted Call From Kings Highway Congregational Church; Former Pastor of Delegates From All Florida Colleges Large Buffalo Church Will Leave From Jacksonville December 28, In Special Car Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln, for many On "Dixie Flyer" years pastor of the First Congrega­ tional Church of Buffalo, N. Y., has Mr. II. Conrad Ostrom, Traveling recently accepted a call from the Secretary for the Student Volunteer King's Highway Congregational Movement, visited the campus on the Church, one of the newest and larg­ evening of November 6th and spoke est churches in Brooklyn, N. Y., and to a representative group of students will begin the work of his new pas­ concerning a selection of delegates for torate on December 1. the convention at Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. Lincoln was a student in Rol­ during the Christmas Holidays. lins for a number of years and was It was decided that Rollins would Editor-in-Chief of the Sandspur in send her full quota of delegates, two 1899, when the paper was published campus students, one town student as a quarterly. and one faculty member. (Continued on page 3) PRESIDENT GEO. M. WARD, D. D., LL. D. \y (Continued on page 10) THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Saturday, November 22, 1919. THANKSGIVING BORROWING WITHOUT PERMIS­ GIRLS ATHLETICS Cbc Ifiollins Sandspur SION "STICK TO IT" Rollins will observe the traditional Time was when a girl who was con­ Established in 1894 with the following ed­ holiday on November 27 in recogni­ Friendly cooperation is a very fine sidered a "perfect lady" never touch­ itorial : "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and point­ tion of America's national Thanks­ thing, and especially in a small school ed hands on a^basketball, played ten­ ed, well-rounded yet many-sided, assiduously giving Day. America has much to be it helps to bring the students together nis, or did anything else but sit at tenacious, yet as gritty and energetic as its name implies, victorious in single combat and thankful for this year, and we feel in a way which makes for a success­ home and look pretty. therefore without a peer, wonderfully attracts that this Thanksgiving Day has a ful school year. Perhaps this coopera­ Haven't times changed, tho? ive and extensive in circulation ; all these will be found upon investigation to be among the deeper significance for us and for the tion, which is so much in evidence at Look at the sport-girl of today. extraordinary qualities of The Sandspur." world, if such can be possible, than it Rollins, may be termed socialistic. At Isn't she of the very best kind? In did for our Pilgrim fathers on that any rate it necessitates a mutual gen­ the first place, as a result of all the day, two hundred and ninety-eight erosity. But it also means a mutual wholesome exercise she's taken, health years ago, when the ships of the RESPONSIBILITY. To come down to is assured, and being healthy goes a mother country sailed up the rocky plain facts, don't borrow someone long way toward enjoying life and New England harbor. else's property without asking the everything that's worth while in it. Thanksgiving Day was originated owner, whether or not you think that If popularity counts for anything she by the Pilgrims in 1621, at Plymouth, he will object and however great may usually has it, for she "get's in on" Massachusetts—a day for them of be your intention of returning it im­ swimming parties, tennis matches, prayer and thanksgiving for their de­ mediately. It is possible that he may skating sprees, basketball games, and livery from the clutches of famine have some special reason for wanting so on—everything that's going on. and cold by the providential ar­ the thing you wish to borrow, him­ The very fact that she's proficient in rival of ships from England. It is self, or that some situation may unex­ sports helps her to be admired and difficult, perhaps, for us to appreci­ pectedly arise, which may prevent liked by all. ate the deep significance of this sa­ your returning his property. Then, Everybody knows that sports make cred day to our forefathers, the in­ too, we haven't perfect memories, and good "sports" in that a girl learns trepid colonists of a cold, bleak, and our attention may be diverted in such fairness, consideration for her fellow hostile country, when, after a period a manner that we will forget to bring players, and the "on with the game" of ruinous want and sacrifice, an back the thing we have borrowed. As spirit. There's nothing like it. abundance of food was to be had. a result it gets lost, we forget about Perhaps athletics tend to make the Such was the relief from hunger, it, and when the owner of the prop­ "young ladies" more masculine and sickness, and death; such was the erty needs it, it isn't there. Then, too, not quite so "appealing," but who appreciation of God's providence, that some damage may, without our being isn't willing to admit a healthy muscle the Pilgrim Fathers declared the day able to prevent it, result to the prop­ is worth acquiring and not always sacred and set it apart as a day of erty.
Recommended publications
  • Spring-And-Summer-Fun-Pack.Pdf
    Spring & Summer FUN PACK BUILD OUR KIDS' SUCCESS Find many activities for kids in Kindergarten through Grade 9 to get moving and stay busy during the warmer months. Spring & Summer FUN PACK WHO IS THIS BOOKLET FOR? 1EVERYONE – kids, parents, camps, childcare providers, and anyone that is involved with kids this summer. BOKS has compiled a Spring & Summer Fun Pack that is meant to engage kids and allow them to “Create Their Own Adventure of Fun” for the warmer weather months. This package is full of easy to follow activities for kids to do independently, as a family, or for camp counselors/childcare providers to engage kids on a daily basis. We have included a selection of: BOKS Bursts (5–10 minute activity breaks) BOKS lesson plans - 30 minutes of fun interactive lessons including warm ups, skill work, games and nutrition bits with video links Crafts Games Recipes HOW DOES THIS WORK? Choose two or three activities daily from the selection outlined on page 4: 1. Get physically active with Bursts and/or BOKS fitness classes. 2. Be creative with cooking and crafts. 3. Have fun outdoors (or indoors), try our games! How do your kids benefit? • Give kids time to play and have fun. • Get kids moving toward their 60 minutes of recommended daily activity. • Build strong bones and muscles with simple fitness skills. • Reduce symptoms of anxiety. • Encourage a love of physical activity through engaging games. • We encourage your kids to have fun creating their own BOKS adventure. WHO WE ARE… BOKS (Build Our Kids' Success) is a FREE physical activity program designed to get kids active and establish a lifelong commitment to health and fitness.
    [Show full text]
  • Latest Edition
    March/April 2006 Vol. 16 No. 2 LATEST EDITION Coordinated Outreach Mini-Grants Announced INSIDE THIS ISSUE Grants………….….…..…….3 The UHLS Coordinated Outreach Services Advisory Council met on January 10, 2006, with 9 of 10 members present, reviewed all of the 2006 Outreach UHLS News…………….…..5 Mini-grant applications, and made recommendations regarding the funding of these grants. Twelve applications were reviewed and nine programs were Member Library News….....9 funded for a total of $10,489. Congratulations to the following libraries: Calendar……..…..….15 Albany Public Library: will reach more preschool children by expanding the library’s A to Z Literacy Fair to the Howe Branch, expanding on an existing program they have in partnership with WMHT and Head Start. The library will purchase early literacy tools such as an alphabet rug with bean bags for games and large felt room dividers with felt letters and words for word play. Altamont Public Library: will provide greater opportunities for Library use to residents of local group homes who are developmentally disabled. The library Latest Edition is a will purchase adult-themed books for low-literacy adults as well as the video or bi-monthly newsletter for audio book for non-readers. The library will conduct eight book discussions the public libraries in Al- bany and Rensselaer with the Center for the Disabled staff, and establish a book club for this popu- Counties. Please send lation. comments, information or changes of address to: Bethlehem Public Library: will bring professional library services (books, li- brarian-led book discussions, reference/reader’s advisory services) to nursing Jo-Ann Benedetti, home and assisted living residents who cannot come into the library.
    [Show full text]
  • Outside the Box: Creative Ideas for Common Equipment
    Outside the Box: Creative Ideas for Common Equipment Dr. Scott Klungseth, Director Beresford PRCE Thinking Outside-the-Box for Standards: Creative Ideas, Common Equipment Session is designed to help elementary/middle school classroom and PE teachers, and recreation professionals to experience “Out of the Box” activities to integrate hula hoops, scooters, and bean bags in meeting national/state standards. This equipment is common in programs – but many lack experience on how versatile this equipment is. Each activity is designed to help students succeed in all three learning domains. Each lesson has the potential for math, science, or language arts interaction. Many times in conducting professional development sessions for pre-school and elementary teachers, recreation leaders, and physical education teachers they indicate that they have many many hula hoops but do not know how to teach hula hooping or know other activities to use the hoops for. Additionally, they indicate that they have many scooters and noodles available to them but lack activities to integrate them. Below is a series of activities that can be created for general physical activity or specific physical education lessons. Many of which include standards, spelling, reading, and math lesson integrations. These are only basic descriptions. If you would like further lesson ideas please feel free to contact us at: [email protected] Hula Hoop Ring Toss With or without distance math integration This is an oversized ring toss game. Place two large cones or boxes at opposite ends of the ring toss area (or if you want a relay put a target only on one end).
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Force Quarterly, Issue
    Issue 100, 1st Quarter 2021 Countering Chinese Coercion Remotely Piloted Airstrikes Logistics Under Fire JOINT FORCE QUARTERLY ISSUE ONE HUNDRED, 1 ST QUARTER 2021 Joint Force Quarterly Founded in 1993 • Vol. 100, 1st Quarter 2021 https://ndupress.ndu.edu GEN Mark A. Milley, USA, Publisher VADM Frederick J. Roegge, USN, President, NDU Editor in Chief Col William T. Eliason, USAF (Ret.), Ph.D. Executive Editor Jeffrey D. Smotherman, Ph.D. Senior Editor and Director of Art John J. Church, D.M.A. Internet Publications Editor Joanna E. Seich Copyeditor Andrea L. Connell Book Review Editor Brett Swaney Creative Director Marco Marchegiani, U.S. Government Publishing Office Advisory Committee BrigGen Jay M. Bargeron, USMC/Marine Corps War College; RDML Shoshana S. Chatfield, USN/U.S. Naval War College; BG Joy L. Curriera, USA/Dwight D. Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy; Col Lee G. Gentile, Jr., USAF/Air Command and Staff College; Col Thomas J. Gordon, USMC/Marine Corps Command and Staff College; Ambassador John Hoover/College of International Security Affairs; Cassandra C. Lewis, Ph.D./College of Information and Cyberspace; LTG Michael D. Lundy, USA/U.S. Army Command and General Staff College; MG Stephen J. Maranian, USA/U.S. Army War College; VADM Stuart B. Munsch, USN/The Joint Staff; LTG Andrew P. Poppas, USA/The Joint Staff; RDML Cedric E. Pringle, USN/National War College; Brig Gen Michael T. Rawls, USAF/Air War College; MajGen W.H. Seely III/Joint Forces Staff College Editorial Board Richard K. Betts/Columbia University; Eliot A. Cohen/The Johns Hopkins University; Richard L.
    [Show full text]
  • Wwaaagggooonnn Wwhhheeeeeell
    WWAAGGOONN WWHHEEEELL RREECCOORRDDSS Music for Education & Recreation Rhythms • Folk • Movement YYoouurr CChhiillddrreenn’’ss aanndd TTeeaacchheerr’’ss SSppeecciiaalliisstt ffoorr MusicMusic andand DanceDance VS 067 Brenda Colgate WWAAGGOONN WWHHEEEELL RREECCOORRDDSS 16812 Pembrook Lane • Huntington Beach, CA 92649 Phone or Fax: 714-846-8169 • www.wagonwheelrecords.net TTaabbllee ooff CCoonntteennttss Music for Little People . .3 Holiday Music . .20 Quiet Time . .3 Kid’s Fun Music . .21-22 Expression . .3 Kid’s Dance/Party Music . .23 Fun For Little People . .4-5 Dance/Party Music . .24-26 Manipulatives & Games . .6-8 Sports . .26 Jump-Rope Skills . .6 Island Music . .26 Streamers/Scarves/Balls . .6 Dance Videos & Music - Christy Lane . .27-29 Games & Skills . .7 Country Dancing Bean Bag . .7 . .30 Parachute Activities . .8 Square Dancing . .31-33 Seated Exercises . .8 Christy Lane’s . .31 Aerobic/Fitness/Movement . .9 Everyone’s Square Dances . .32 Square Dancing for All Ages . .32 Fitness/Movement Activities . .10-11 Fundamentals of Square Dancing Instructional Series . .33 Lee Campbell-Towell . .10 Square Dance Party For The New Dancer Series . .33 Physical Education . .12-13 Folk Dancing . .34-37 Dynamic Program . .12 Rhythmically Moving Series . .34 Spark Program . .13 Beginning Folk Dances . .35 Music & Movement . .14-15 We Dance Series . .35 Rhythm & Movement . .16-18 Young People’s Folk Dances . .36 Rhythm Sticks . .16 Christy Lane . .37 Tinikling . .16 Multicultural Songs & Greg and Steve . .18 Dances . .38-39 Rhythm, Movement
    [Show full text]
  • Our Daughters, Like Pillars
    OUR DAUGHTERS, LIKE PILLARS By: Kirsten Greenidge Contact: Mark Orsini/ [email protected] 212-765-5630 No portion of this script may be presented or performed without written permission from the persons listed above. Draft date: 4/6/20 Development/Production History OUR DAUGHTERS, LIKE PILLARS (formerly AND MOIRA SPINS) was first commissioned by The Goodman Theatre, Robert Falls Artistic Director, with Tanya Palmer as Director of New Play Development. It was presented as part of The Goodman’s New Stages New Play Festival in October, 2016. In July, 2017, it was workshopped and presented as part of The Huntington Theatre Company’s Playwrighting Fellows Summer Workshop series, Peter Dubois, Artistic Director, Lisa Timmel Director of New Work, and Charles Haugland, Artistic Programs and Dramaturgy. The workshop was directed by Jade King Carroll and dramaturged by Phaedra Scott. OUR DAUGHTERS, LIKE PILLARS was scheduled to be produced in spring, 2020, at the Huntington, under the direction of Kimberly Senior, dramaturged by Charles Haugland, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. OUR DAUGHTERS, LIKE PILLARS is a work of fiction. Draft Date: 3/31/20 2 CAST OF CHARACTERS Lavinia Shaw Williams mid-late forties Octavia Shaw Curtis mid-late forties Zelda Shaw late thirties Yvonne Shaw early seventies Missy Shaw late fifties, Bajan Paul King early to mid-thirties Morris Williams fifties SETTING A summer rental, North Conway, New Hampshire. The present. Draft Date: 3/31/20 3 ACT I A large back yard with deck and patio, stonework. There is grass and landscaped earth. OCTAVIA sits, laptop in lap.
    [Show full text]
  • Bean Bag Recommendations Reddit
    Bean Bag Recommendations Reddit Cushier Welsh still reasons: unportioned and halted Harvard lifts quite transgressively but chews her associates summarily. Surfy Stanfield faces benignantly and optimally, she pacify her protons blobs unreflectingly. Prokaryotic and moneyless Sal houghs his Bergsonian sneer outranging sourly. It comes in other colors as well: Flaming Red, Radiant Orchid, Sapphire and Spicy Lime. Davos crowd to obfuscate what counts as here for five business. Uncategorized throw the covers in the. Vancouver and honestly when I started my search, I was simply looking land a retailer where I enter actually see, touch they feel well before buying this somewhat costly product. What desk Is bit More Shady Than People Realise? Because not better you read online is flea and beneficial. Im to bond that Im not seek in liking beanbags. Otherwise a will be safe your way. These solutions are functional, enhance the quality of longevity and culture of the occupants and are aesthetically attractive. Chill Sack Lounger comes with vehicle cover inner. The Big Joe Lenox Fuf Foam Filled Bean usage is the largest of the popular Big Joe line. The zipper included with this heap is very issue and flawless to handle, then it daily help to foil the tattered cover securely, this fixture is covered by gap cover had to core a forward look. Chill Sack Lounger design are best for two people or those you prefer another room. Sex they go wrong for trouble many reasons. Demotivational Flip Through Images to the creation of saliva was chaos a kingpin in secrets! If you held something but our links, we only earn direct commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Main Artist (Group) Album Title Other Artists Date Cannonball Adderley
    Julian Andrews Collection (LPs) at the Pendlebury Library of Music, Cambridge list compiled by Rachel Ambrose Evans, August 2010 Main Artist (Group) Album Title Other Artists Date Cannonball Adderley Coast to Coast Adderley Quintet 1959/62 and Sextet (Nat Adderley, Bobby Timmons, Sam Jones, Louis Hayes, Yusef Lateef, Joe Zawinul) Cannonball Adderley The Cannonball Wes Montgomery, 1960 Adderley Victor Feldman, Collection: Ray Brown, Louis Volume 4 Hayes Nat Adderley Work Songs Wes Montgomery, 1978 Cannonball Adderley, Yusef Lateef Larry Adler Extracts from the film 'Genevieve' Monty Alexander Monty Strikes Ernest Ranglin, 1974 Again. (Live in Eberhard Weber, Germany) Kenny Clare Monty Alexander, Ray Brown, Herb Triple Treat 1982 Ellis The Monty Alexander Quintet Ivory and Steel Monty Alexander, 1980 Othello Molineux, Robert Thomas Jr., Frank Gant, Gerald Wiggins Monty Alexander Ivory and Steel (2) Othello Molineux, 1988 Len Sharpe, Marshall Wood, Bernard Montgomery, Robert Thomas Jr., Marvin Smith Henry Allen Henry “Red” 1929 Allen and his New York Orchestra. Volume 1 (1929) Henry Allen The College Steve Kuhn, 1967 Concert of Pee Charlie Haden, Wee Russell and Marty Morell, Henry Red Allen Whitney Balliett Mose Allison Local Color Mose Allison Trio 1957 (Addison Farmer, Nick Stabulas) Mose Allison The Prestige Various 1957-9 Collection: Greatest Hits Mose Allison Mose Allison Addison Farmer, 1963 Sings Frank Isola, Ronnie Free, Nick Stabulas Mose Allison Middle Class Joe Farrell, Phil 1982 White Boy Upchurch, Putter Smith, John Dentz, Ron Powell Mose Allison Lessons in Living Jack Bruce, Billy 1982 Cobham, Lou Donaldson, Eric Gale Mose Allison Ever Since the Denis Irwin, Tom 1987 World Ended Whaley Laurindo Almeida Laurindo Almeida Bud Shank, Harry quartet featuring Babasin, Roy Bud Shank Harte Bert Ambrose Ambrose and his Various 1983 Orchestra: Swing is in the air Albert Ammons, Pete Johnson Boogie Woogie 1939 Classics Albert Ammons, Pete Johnson, Jimmy Boogie Woogie James F.
    [Show full text]
  • THRIFTASTIC Once That Has Been Completed, Signed by a Parent/Guardian, and Approved by Staff , Students Have Unlimited Access to All Our Free Programs
    live music • karaoke • free food This ac vity is not sponsored by Kirby School District 140 or any of its schools or Every week Always free groups offi cially associated SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND with the District. Friday nights sponsored by: 10-11AM New Student Orientation Get to know The Bridge, meet our staff , tour the space and get the inside scoop! This is perfect for new students and their parents/guardians to a end together. Advance sign-up strongly suggested, June 1 friday, July 27 as sea ng is limited. Call 708.532.0500 to sign-up. Summer Kickoff & Dave King’s Girls’ Night In Dart Game w/As We Are (Indie Rock) (Advance Sign-Up Please) 11-1PM Community Open House & 8th Anniversary Celebration June 8 Check out our space, celebrate with us, get a behind the scenes tour of our Thri Store, and enjoy saturday, July 28 light snacks and beverages from Trader Joe’s and Legendary Baking. Open to the public. Please note Strobe Light Air Hockey Tourney & this is NOT a supervised event for students. program magazine “5 Second Showdown” w/School Guys’ night in of Rock Show Band (Pop Rock) (Advance Sign-Up Please) June 15 Parking Lot Jam w/ Kanjam Frisbee August 3 • ART CLUB w/Anna • Tourney & Live DJ “Dig the Wig” Night & Karaoke/ June 22 Open Mic w/Ammuni on (Alterna ve) Use the newly expanded Art Studio to develop your ar s c skills, meet other ar sts, and work on a long-term project. Come This semester is sponsored by: Outdoor Movie: Jurassic World & August 10 discover the variety of art supplies and tools available in the Art The Wikisaurus Rex Rumble Summer’s End Fest & Color Ba les Studio, and become a more crea ve thinker.
    [Show full text]
  • Printing Versionapril 29 That Queue Is Just for White People[1]
    ‘That queue is just for white people. Is that one for black ones? Where do I go then? Mixed heritage children’s experiences of school Kirstin Lewis Institute of Education, University of London This thesis is submitted for the Degree of PhD 1 ABSTRACT In inner London 7.5% of the school population is of mixed heritage, yet little is known about their experiences in the education system. Data from the 2001 Census shows that over half of mixed heritage children under the age of 16 have social backgrounds that suggest a strong middle class dimension yet, as a group, they have persistently underachieved at school. This challenges associations between social class and success at school suggesting that other factors might well influence school experience. This thesis explores how mixed heritage children’s school experiences are shaped by the ways in which others perceive their identities and make assumptions about their lives, based mainly on the colour of their skin. It examines why some children are more able to develop the resilience to cope with these experiences than others. An inductive approach to data gathering was used. Exploratory interviews were conducted with an opportunity sample, semi structured interviews with education professionals and focus groups with a small-scale sample of mixed heritage children in an inner London Borough. Themes that emerged challenge suggestions that we have moved to a point where ethnic and racial groupings are less relevant than data on children’s social backgrounds, suggesting that all mixed heritage children, regardless of social background, experienced racial discrimination, teachers’ inaccurate perceptions about their identities and backgrounds and low expectations of their abilities and aptitude for learning.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2015-Digital
    Honoring the P a s t , Cultivating the P r e s e n t , Empowering the Future. Volume 1, Issue 5 Know It All!J u l y , 2 0 1 5 Second Saturday Rocks! Our appreciative audience. The Library's new series, Second Saturday, has been a huge hit. The June show, starring the S p e c i a l outstanding Mighty Echoes drew a crowd of p o i n t s o f over 215! They played an encore to a standing i n t e r e s t : ovation! Bacon Babe, co-winner of the Berry Blast Cook Off at the 32nd California From the Strawberry Festival, served 100 mini peanut Director Peanut butter and butter and bacon cheesecakes that were out- bacon cheesecakes of-this-world delicious! The Altadena Ale Bob Lucas Branch and Wine House served a fine selection of beers and wine to an appreciative audience and El Patron grilled tacos on the patio. CERT, Altadena's Community Emergency Response Literacy Team, set up their information booth on the patio, too. Second Saturdays will resume in October with the Verdugo Swing Teens Society. Children In the meantime, join the Altadena Sheriff's Support Group at the Amphitheater in Farnsworth Park for their free summer concert Adults series beginning July 11. Every Saturday night a different group will BookClub play. Concerts start at 7:00 PM. For more information, call 626- 798-6335 or check out the web flyer at ! Save the Date www.altadenasheriffs.org/. The Mighty Echoes Got Movies, Popcorn and Air Conditioning? We Do! For Free! Join us for a summer filled with entertaining movies Woods.
    [Show full text]
  • Read February / March 2020
    THE ELMWOOD EXTRA Read All About It! February / March 2020 A Publication of the Department of Elderly Services Elmwood Hall The club for people age 60 and up. AARP Tax Prep Assistance Fun in February: Board Game Tuesdays, Corn Hole Wednesdays & Group Puzzle Thursdays Valentine’s Day Dance Art Gottlieb presents: Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott Craft Project - Bunnies! Happy Feet Program with Dr. Gosnay Senior Paw Project—Lunch and Learn Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day - Sounds of Ireland Coffee House Fridays City of Danbury Department of Elderly Services Mark D. Boughton, Mayor Susan M. Tomanio, LCSW, Director of Elderly Services Michelle McNamara, Municipal Agent/Program Coordinator Joyce Kuhn, Activities/Resource & Referral 10 Elmwood Place, Danbury, CT 06810 www.danburyseniors.org Tel. 203-797-4686 MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR OF ELDERLY SERVICES Susan M. Tomanio, LCSW February brings more cold weather and snow while March promises the warmth of Spring. Programs continue at the center to give you an opportunity to exercise, meet with friends, have lunch, or get infor- mation you might need about community resources. We offer over 30 regular programs a month, from gentle flow yoga to art instruction, from wood carving to line dancing. Try zumba gold or strength train- ing, our book club, or coloring circle. Come to our coffee house pro- gram and enjoy the live entertainment. When the weather is good, we encourage you to come down to the center. Please look inside the newsletter for special programs we will offer over the next couple of months. We hope you find something of interest.
    [Show full text]