Passes E.C. Council

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Passes E.C. Council Vol. XLV, No. 15 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, February 26, 1965 Student Forum Meeting Coral Gables Swee·ps Hears Campus Politicos First Censure Motion Debate Tournament Debate Student Apathy by Bob Barrett Passes E.C. Council by Jim Capra Palms Lou n g e witnessed On Sunday, February 21, Wayne Silver and Dan another battle royal last week Schwarz of Coral Gables High School of Coral Gables, Flor­ as the opposing political lead­ ida, defeated Michael Hayes and Edward Ferrarro of Ford­ ers on campus, Casey Brown ham College High of New York to cop the championship and Tom Pauken, along with trophy of the tenth annual high school invitational Cherry IRC chief Phil Mause, pre­ Blossom Tournament. The tournament. sponsored annually sented their views on "Politics on by the Georgetown Philodemic Campus". The Student Forum, a new undergraduate organization, Society, featured ten roundS' brought the three students to­ I of debate beginning Friday gether to debate college politics. night and ending with Coral Violence! Casey Brown, past leader of the Gables' victory on Sunday YD's, began by emphasizing that afternoon. In that time, the there were two types of student AFTER THE SUMMIT ... ' the East Campus student officers are Coral Gables team swept to ten political action. The first kind is seen following their meeting with Fr. Campbell concerning admin­ straight victories, six in the pre­ any activity that is associated with istration handling of the Ki!arns case and relocation of student liminary rounds and then four final violence. Clerical work done for activities offices. From l-r: Council Vice President Bruce Peterson, round victories. Congressmen, and written state­ Fr. Campbell, Council President Jim Ethier and Senior Class "Power-Paired" ments of opinion were given by President Walter Draude. (Photo by Martin Quigley) The tournament opened with one Brown as examples of the second round of debate on Friday night. type of political action. He main- by Keven McKenna' The following day, after breakfast, tained that "no action is a consent On February 15 the East Campus Student Council cen- the teams embarked on five more to the evil" of the world, and thus sured the administration of Georgetown University for the preliminary rounds. According to students should take part in some chairman Alston Johnson, the political activity. But since "the first time in its history and threatened to call a student teams were "power-paired" in such face of evil is clouded" students of- demonstration within a week unless a satisfactory explana­ a way that with each succeeding ten become confused with the prob- tion for the clearance of student activity offices from Loyola round the number of undefeated lems that require solution. (Continued on Page 10) Hall is given. The motion to censure the administration had teams was cut in half. ---------------------------- been previously defeated. but SUCCESSFUL DEBATERS Schwarz Outstanding Saturday night at the awards East CalDpus Leaders at the last meeting it was car­ banquet, Da.n Schwarz of Coral ried unanimously. .~ PhilodemicTriumphs Gables was named the tourna­ ment's outstanding speaker; at the ;) --- · · The Council stated in reso- j At Dartmouth Meet; same time the sixteen finalists were C onf ront AUIIIlnstratlon lution that, whereas the peti- announced. Among them were two by Brooks Erickson tion from the English Depart­ teams from Coral Gables, two 'J~:,'; Shrum, Koeltl First As a result of the sudden expulsion of the East Campus ment, the recommendations of ten­ Last weekend the Philo de­ teams from Clarksville, Kentucky ured members of the English De­ and two teams fl"om Jesuit High Student Council from its offices on first Loyola Hall, the "". mic Debating Society gar­ partment, the pet i t ion of the t:. School in Louis:iana. executive officers of the Council met last Friday with Aca­ Student Council, and the petition ! nered top honors at the Dart- Semifinals demic Vice-President Fr. Brian McGrath. S.J., the deans of 1,200 students has borne no mouth College and University After two rounds of debate on results, the Council censures the of Richmond debate tourna­ Sunday, four teams were left in of the College and the Institute, and the assistant deans of administration for the dismissal of the tournament. In the semifinal the Business and Foreign Service Schools. Dr. Francis E. Kearns, Assistant ments. round, Coral Gables (8-0) defeated Professor of English, and for the The officers expressed their -=d-u-e-t:-o-a-d-=-e-f07'e-c-,-t-:i=-n----:"th=--e-c-a-m-p-u-s-m-a""'il;-. f~ The First Harrodsburg, Ken t u c k y (8-0) manner in which the affair was ,. At Dartmouth the Georgetown while Fordham (7-1) defeated pre­ belief that the University has Fr. McGrath refused to talk a- handled. ' bout the Kearns dispute. He ex- team was the first ever to win the tournament favorite Regis High th ht f It In a second resolution, which never oug 0 consu lng plained that Kearn's was a "normal was also passed unanimously, the ;: top two-man trophy for the second School of New York (8-0). This student representatives on de- case," of the type that would us­ ,: successive year and also the first set the stage for the final round, Council gave its President permis­ cisions affecting stu den t s, ually end in his office. But he had squad to capture both the two and held before a full audience in the sion to call for a student demon­ ~.:.·.~ sent it on to Fr. Campbell, Presi- stration and it criticized the Rev. I four-man awards in the same year. Hall of Nations at 3:30 that after- such as t h e K earns case or the dent of the University. The officers &~ The team of J'ohn Koeltl, and Bob noon. Brian A. McGrath, S. J., for what office change. They emphasized that then arranged a meeting for Tues­ they considered his disregard for ~" Shrum won all of their eight pre­ Resolved they didn't care about the location day morning with Fr. Campbell. student opinion. t: liminary debates, defeating such The final round was a rematch of their office as such, but they Since the officers thought that the . teams as Harvard, St. Joseph's and The passage of the resolutions is of the finals of the Miami Beach wished to be conferred with on mat- administrators had not yet under­ the result of a series of events ~t Dartmouth. In the elimination invitational held earlier this year, ters concerning the students they stood them clearly, they drew up a ~~ rounds they beat George Washing­ which began on Thursday, Febru­ won by Fordham. The debate topic speak for. summary of their position which ary 11, when Delta Sigma Pi, the t~ ton, Boston College, University of was: Resolved: that nuclear wea­ Fr. Fitzgerald, D.ean of the Col- they submitted to Fr. Campbell. Illinois, and Wayne State in the Young Republicans, and AIESEC L pons should be placed under the lege, did most of the talking for the At the Tuesday meeting Fr. were moved from their offices on h finals to take first place. John Cros­ control of an international organ­ administration. At one point he im- Campbell agreed to the two main the first fioor of Loyola Hall into by and Rick Rinaldo compiled a 5-3 r. ization. Coral Gables, the affirma­ plied th:1.t the lack of cOll1munica- points of the memorandum: (1) the basement. In the process some r.!. record in the preliminary matches tive, determined the focal point of tion about the office change was that on all controversial issues af­ of Delta Sigma Pi's belongings ~. and, on the basis of team points, the debate when they contended fecting students or their represen­ Crosby, Rinaldo, Shrum, and Koeltl were damaged and their secret files that within a few years Egypt and tatives, the representatives would were exposed. AIESEC had to pay Were designated the best four-man LSl'ael will have atomic weapons, in be consulted prior to the formula­ for the re-installation of tiheir unit in the.competition. Shrum was which case either Egypt will at­ tion of any decision; (2) that on phone in the lower office. On Fri­ also named second-place individual tack Israel or a state of mutual non-controversial decisions con­ debater. day, February 12, the Student vulnerability will precipitate the cerning students, the decisions Council learned in a letter from the Best Debater escalation of a nuclear conflict be­ would remain tentative until the Student Personnel Office that the At the University of Richmond tween the two powers. To meet this Council was notified and had time class offices and the Sodality office tourney Gerry Mitchell and Mike need, they proposed a program for to comment. were to be moved. The Sodality Naylor won third place, losing in control of the production of nuclear Fr. Campbell remarked that Dr. successfully protested and were al­ the semi-final round to George weapons. The negative side at­ Kearn's release was based on Uni­ lowed to stay. After complaints Washington University. Nay lor tacked the contention that Egypt versity policy, which is to retain from the class officers, the S. P. O. 'Was awarded the trophy for best and Israel will obtain nuclear wea­ only professors who are extremely gave them a one-week reprieve. debater in the tournament, and pons in a short time, together with competent. He said that the Rank On Monday, February 15, it was ~, Mitchell placed third.
Recommended publications
  • 2016–2017 Curriculum Guide
    2016–2017 CURRICULUM GUIDE MARET SCHOOL | 3000 CATHEDRAL AVENUE, NW | WASHINGTON DC 20008-3498 | 202.939.8814 | WWW.MARET.ORG 3 MISSION Maret is a vibrant K-12, co-educational, independent school in Washington, DC. We ignite our students’ potential and foster their academic, artistic, and athletic talents. We develop the mind, nurture curiosity, welcome challenge, embrace joy, and build community that is equitable and inclusive. PHILOSOPHY Maret provides a vigorous and dynamic curriculum, created by a skilled faculty of life- long learners. We instill a devotion to academic excellence and a love for discovery and exploration. From our inception in 1911, Maret has adopted proven educational tenets while pursuing innovative approaches to learning. At every grade level, our students receive a broad and deep educational experience that allows them to cultivate individual strengths and interests. Maret believes that social and emotional development is central to students’ well-being and success. We encourage our students to tackle challenges in a culture of nurtured risk taking. We want them to push beyond their comfort zone so they can build resilience, character, and robust problem-solving skills. We understand the need for balance in our lives and seek opportunities to infuse our school day with moments of laughter and surprise. Maret is an inclusive community that embraces diversity of perspective, experience, identity, circumstance, and talent. Our size and single campus foster meaningful connections among students, faculty, and parents. Our historic campus and its location in the nation’s capital are integral to our program. We engage in service opportunities that enhance students’ sense of civic responsibility and leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 ISL Swimming & Diving Championships
    Nation's Capital Swim Club HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 7.0 - 6:41 AM 1/25/2020 Page 1 2020 ISL Swimming & Diving Championships - 1/23/2020 to 1/24/2020 Results Event 1 Women 1 mtr Diving Meet: 543.35 ! 2002 Amanda Blong Sidwell Friends League: 543.35 * 2002 Amanda Blong Sidwell Friends Name Yr School Finals Score 1 Thibodeau, Genevieve S SR Stone Ridge-PV 435.70 469.30 2 Mazzara, Michelle E FR Stone Ridge-PV NP 438.60 3 Bramao, Wynter JR The Holton-Arms School 396.25 397.45 4 McDonald, Emma JR The Holton-Arms School 297.85 362.85 5 Fergusson, Claire SR St. Stephen's & St. Agnes-VA 297.10 321.25 6 Berger, Shelby SO Flint Hill School 342.75 283.45 7 Sparks, Stefany R SO Stone Ridge-PV NP 264.05 8 Korff, Alanna SO Madeira Varsity Swim and Dive-PV NP 241.95 9 Raman, Sarah SR Potomac School Swim Team-PV 228.80 239.95 10 Estes, Molly SO Madeira Varsity Swim and Dive-PV NP 218.05 11 Turnage, Danielle JR St. Stephen's & St. Agnes-VA NP 202.95 12 Ewald, Colleen Gds High School NP 202.45 --- Smith, Lyndsey The Bullis School-PV NP DQ --- Min, Lily JR Flint Hill School 303.65 DQ Event 2 Women 200 Yard Medley Relay Meet: 1:48.78 ! 1/26/2018 Stone Ridge SR -PV P Bacon, J LeFauve, T Thomas, N Kronfli League: 1:47.13 * 2017 Stone Ridge Stone Ridge Bacon, Marmolejos, Chen, Higgins Team Relay Seed Time Finals Time 1 Stone Ridge-PV A 1:46.21 1:43.62* 1) Bacon, Phoebe M SR 2) Sun, Eleanor FR 3) Gemmell, Erin M FR 4) Thomas, Tia L JR 24.52 54.57 (30.05) 1:19.86 (25.29) 1:43.62 (23.76) 2 The Holton-Arms School A 1:44.82 1:45.68* 1) Watts, Courtney FR 2) Wu, Joyce FR 3) Johnson, Jillian SR 4) Zupnik, Tatum SR 26.81 56.04 (29.23) 1:21.82 (25.78) 1:45.68 (23.86) 3 Madeira Varsity Swim and Dive-PV A 1:44.69 1:51.47 1) Watts, Molly SR 2) Davis, Sofie SR 3) Arndt, Hannah JR 4) Kelley, Niya SR 28.34 58.19 (29.85) 1:25.94 (27.75) 1:51.47 (25.53) 4 Georgetown Visitation-PV A 1:54.55 1:52.30 1) DeLuca, Caroline R JR 2) Thornett, Sydney-Cate JR 3) McNichols, Inez FR 4) Martin, Allison JR 27.58 59.84 (32.26) 1:27.30 (27.46) 1:52.30 (25.00) 5 St.
    [Show full text]
  • GET to SCHOOL USING METRORAIL Washington, D.C
    GET TO SCHOOL USING METRORAIL Washington, D.C. is home to one of the best public transit rail networks in the country. Over 100 schools are located within a half mile of a Metrorail station. If you’re employed at a District school, try using Metrorail to get to work. Rides start at $2 and require a SmarTrip® card. wmata.com/rail AIDAN MONTESSORI SCHOOL BRIYA PCS CARLOS ROSARIO INTERNATIONAL PCS COMMUNITY COLLEGE PREPARATORY 2700 27th Street NW, 20008 100 Gallatin Street NE, 20011 (SONIA GUTIERREZ) ACADEMY PCS (MAIN) 514 V Street NE, 20002 2405 Martin Luther King Jr Avenue SE, 20020 Woodley Park-Zoo Adams Morgan Fort Totten Private Charter Rhode Island Ave Anacostia Charter Charter AMIDON-BOWEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BRIYA PCS 401 I Street SW, 20024 3912 Georgia Avenue NW, 20011 CEDAR TREE ACADEMY PCS COMMUNITY COLLEGE PREPARATORY 701 Howard Road SE, 20020 ACADEMY PCS (MC TERRELL) Waterfront Georgia Ave Petworth 3301 Wheeler Road SE, 20032 Federal Center SW Charter Anacostia Public Charter Congress Heights BROOKLAND MIDDLE SCHOOL Charter APPLETREE EARLY LEARNING CENTER 1150 Michigan Avenue NE, 20017 CENTER CITY PCS - CAPITOL HILL PCS - COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 1503 East Capitol Street SE, 20003 DC BILINGUAL PCS 2750 14th Street NW, 20009 Brookland-CUA 33 Riggs Road NE, 20011 Stadium Armory Public Columbia Heights Charter Fort Totten Charter Charter BRUCE-MONROE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL @ PARK VIEW CENTER CITY PCS - PETWORTH 3560 Warder Street NW, 20010 510 Webster Street NW, 20011 DC PREP PCS - ANACOSTIA MIDDLE APPLETREE EARLY LEARNING CENTER 2405 Martin Luther
    [Show full text]
  • Benjamin C. Bradlee
    Benjamin C. Bradlee: An Inventory of His Papers at the Harry Ransom Center Descriptive Summary Creator: Bradlee, Benjamin C., 1921-2014 Title: Benjamin C. Bradlee Papers Dates: 1921-2013 Extent: 185 document boxes, 2 oversize boxes (osb) (77.7 linear feet), 1 galley file (gf) Abstract: The Benjamin C. Bradlee Papers consist of memos, correspondence, manuscript drafts, desk diaries, transcripts of interviews and speeches, clippings, legal and financial documents, photographs, notes, awards and certificates, and printed materials. These professional and personal records document Bradlee’s career at Newsweek and The Washington Post, the composition of written works such as A Good Life and Conversations with Kennedy, and Bradlee’s post-retirement activities. Call Number: Manuscript Collection MS-05285 Language: English and French Access: Open for research. Researchers must register and agree to copyright and privacy laws before using archival materials. Some materials are restricted due to condition, but facsimiles are available to researchers. Administrative Information Acquisition: Purchases, 2012 (12-05-003-D, 12-08-019-P) and Gift, 2015 (15-12-002-G) Processed by: Ancelyn Krivak, 2016 Repository: The University of Texas at Austin, Harry Ransom Center Bradlee, Benjamin C., 1921-2014 Manuscript Collection MS-05285 Biographical Sketch Benjamin Crowninshield Bradlee was born in Boston on August 26, 1921, to Frederick Josiah Bradlee, Jr., an investment banker, and Josephine de Gersdorff Bradlee. A descendant of Boston’s Brahmin elite, Bradlee lived in an atmosphere of wealth and privilege as a young child, but after his father lost his position following the stock market crash of 1929, the family lived without servants as his father made ends meet through a series of odd jobs.
    [Show full text]
  • Oblates to Celebrate Life of Mother Mary Lange,Special Care Collection
    Oblates to celebrate life of Mother Mary Lange More than 30 years before the Emancipation Proclamation, Mother Mary Lange fought to establish the first religious order for black women and the first black Catholic school in the United States. To honor the 126th anniversary of their founder’s death, the Oblate Sisters of Providence have planned a Feb. 3 Mass of Thanksgiving at 1 p.m., which will be celebrated by Cardinal William H. Keeler in the Our Lady of Mount Providence Convent Chapel in Catonsville. The Mass will be followed by a reception, offering guests the opportunity to view Mother Mary Lange memorabilia. A novena will also be held Jan. 25-Feb. 2 in the chapel. Sister M. Virginie Fish, O.S.P., and several of her colleagues in the Archdiocese of Baltimore have devoted nearly 20 years to working on the cause of canonization for Mother Mary Lange, who, along with Father James Hector Joubert, S.S., founded the Oblate Sisters in 1829. With the help of two other black women, Mother Mary Lange also founded St. Frances Academy, Baltimore, in 1828, which is the first black Catholic school in the country and still in existence. Sister Virginie said the sisters see honoring Mother Mary Lange as a fitting way to kick-start National Black History Month. Father John Bowen, S.S., postulator for Mother Mary Lange’s cause, completed the canonization application three years ago and sent it to Rome, where it is currently under review. There is no timetable for the Vatican to complete or reject sainthood for Mother Mary Lange, Father Bowen said.
    [Show full text]
  • JESSICA LEE! Sheridan Is Excited to Welcome Jessica Lee, Our New Head of School
    JESSICA LEE! Sheridan is excited to welcome Jessica Lee, our new head of school. Her term begins July 1st. WelcomeJessica brings with her a true commitment to academic rigor, experiential learning, diversity, and inclusivity, and the skills to make those values manifest at Sheridan. She has tremendous experience as a collaborative and empowering leader and as an adept administrator. Her focus on building strong and trusting relationships with students, faculty, staff, parents, and alumni will make her an excellent guide for Sheridan. Jessica is moving to DC from The Athenian School in Danville, California, where she is the head of middle school and assistant head of school for advancement. Prior to joining Athenian, Jessica was the head of the middle school at Gateway School in Santa Cruz, California, where she also taught algebra, geometry, American history, and English. Jessica holds an M.A. in independent school leadership from Columbia University and a B.A. in English and American literature from the University of California, Santa Cruz. Over the past several months, Jessica has oriented herself to Sheridan’s programs and operations. In addition to working closely with Adele Paynter, our acting head of school, and the Board of Trustees, Jessica has visited the Sheridan campus and has spent time in classrooms, experiencing and absorbing our SHERIDAN SCHOOL unique culture. ALUMNI NEWS During and after her visits, Jessica JUNE 2015 was impressed by our skilled faculty and staff and she noted how enthusiastic Sheridan students are about learning. “Sheridan is a wonderful school that reflects many of the very best practices in progressive education.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program January 2018
    Candidates for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program January 2018 [*] Candidate for Presidential Scholar in the Arts. [**] Candidate for Presidential Scholar in Career and Technical Education. [***]Candidate for Presidential Scholar and Presidential Scholar in the Arts [****]Candidate for Presidential Scholar and Presidential Scholar in Career and Technical Education Alabama AL - Ellie M. Adams, Selma - John T Morgan Academy AL - Kaylie M. Adcox, Riverside - Pell City High School AL - Tanuj Alapati, Huntsville - Randolph School AL - Will P. Anderson, Auburn - Auburn High School AL - Emma L. Arnold, Oxford - Donoho School The AL - Jiayin Bao, Madison - James Clemens High School AL - Jacqueline M. Barnes, Auburn - Auburn High School AL - Caroline M. Bonhaus, Tuscaloosa - Tuscaloosa Academy AL - William A. Brandyburg, Mobile - Saint Luke's Episcopal School: Upper School AL - Jordan C. Brown, Woodland - Woodland High School [**] AL - Cole Burns, Lineville - Lineville High School AL - Adelaide C. Burton, Mountain Brk - Mountain Brook High School [*] AL - Willem Butler, Huntsville - Virgil I. Grissom High School AL - Dylan E. Campbell, Mobile - McGill-Toolen Catholic High School AL - Sofia Carlos, Mobile - McGill-Toolen Catholic High School AL - Sara Carlton, Letohatchee - Fort Dale South Butler Academy [**] AL - Keenan A. Carter, Mobile - W. P. Davidson Senior High School AL - Amy E. Casey, Vestavia - Vestavia Hills High School AL - Madison T. Cash, Fairhope - Homeschool AL - Kimberly Y. Chieh, Mobile - Alabama School of Math & Science AL - Karenna Choi, Auburn - Auburn High School AL - Logan T. Cobb, Trussville - Hewitt-Trussville High School AL - Julia Coccaro, Spanish Fort - Spanish Fort High School AL - David M. Coleman, Owens Crossroad - Huntsville High School AL - Marvin C. Collins, Mobile - McGill-Toolen Catholic High School AL - Charlotte M.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020–2021 UPPER SCHOOL CURRICULUM GUIDE MISSION Maret Is a Vibrant, K–12, Coeducational, Independent School in Washington, DC
    2020–2021 UPPER SCHOOL CURRICULUM GUIDE MISSION Maret is a vibrant, K–12, coeducational, independent school in Washington, DC. We ignite our students’ potential; foster their academic, artistic, and athletic talents; and promote their well-being. We develop the mind, nurture curiosity, welcome challenge, embrace joy, and build community that is equitable and inclusive. PHILOSOPHY Maret provides a vigorous and dynamic curriculum, created by a skilled faculty of lifelong learners. We instill a devotion to academic excellence and a love for discovery and exploration. From our inception in 1911, Maret has adopted proven educational tenets while pursuing innovative approaches to learning. At every grade level, our students receive a broad and deep educational experience that allows them to cultivate individual strengths and interests. Maret believes that social and emotional development is central to students’ well-being and success. We encourage our students to tackle challenges in a culture of nurtured risk taking. We want them to push beyond their comfort zone so they can build resilience, character, and robust problem-solving skills. We understand the need for balance in our lives and seek opportunities to infuse our school day with moments of laughter and surprise. Maret is an inclusive community that embraces diversity of perspective, experience, identity, circumstance, and talent. Our size and single campus foster meaningful connections among students, faculty, and parents. Our historic campus and its location in the nation’s capital are integral to our program. We engage in service opportunities that enhance students’ sense of civic responsibility and leadership. Students graduate from Maret well equipped to excel in future academic endeavors and to lead confident and fulfilling lives in an ever-changing world.
    [Show full text]
  • Division I Men's Basketball Records
    DIVISION I MEN’S BASKETBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Team Records 5 All-Time Individual Leaders 11 Career Records 21 Top 10 individual scoring leaders 29 Annual Individual Champions 37 Miscellaneous Player Information 43 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Basketball records are confined to the “modern all his Team’s Points in era,” which began with the 1937-38 season, FIELD GOALS the first without the center jump after each goal a Half scored. Except for the school’s all-time won- 17—Brian Wardle, Marquette vs. DePaul, Feb. lost record or coaches’ records, only statistics 16, 2000 (17-27 halftime score) Field Goals achieved while an institution was an active mem- Game ber of the NCAA are included in team or individual Points in 30 Seconds or 41—Frank Selvy, Furman vs. Newberry, Feb. categories. Official weekly statistics rankings in Less 13, 1954 (66 attempts) scoring and shooting began with the 1947-48 Season season; individual rebounds were added for the 10—Javi Gonzalez, North Carolina St. vs. 522—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (1,168 1950-51 season, although team rebounds were Arizona, Dec. 23, 2009 (in 24 seconds from attempts) 0:30 to 0:06 of 2nd half) not added until 1954-55. Individual assists were Career kept in 1950-51 and 1951-52, and permanently 1,387—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (3,166 added in 1983-84. Blocked shots and steals were Points in an Overtime attempts) added in 1985-86 and three-point field goals were Period added in 1986-87. Assists-to-turnover ratio was 17—Ron Williams, Howard (88) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Farm to School and School Garden Report Appendix
    Appendix A School Garden Advisory Committee by Working Group Name Organization Position Funding Working Group Jeanne McCarty* REAL School Gardens Executive Director District Department of the Grace Manubay Environmental Protection Specialist Environment Marjorie Share Creative Solutions Founder, Principal Elaine Tholen NoVA Outside Co-founder Emma Myers School Without Walls School Garden Student Leader (Student) Kamili Anderson DC State Board of Education Ward 4 Representative University of the District of Extension Agent II; Master Gardener Sandra Farber Columbia Cooperative Program Coordinator Extension Service District Department of the Trihn Doan Environmental Protection Specialist Environment Self-Employed School Independent Writing and Editing Iris Rothman Garden Enthusiast Professional Brittney Oberdorff OSSE Health and Wellness Specialist Technical Support Working Group University of the District of Extension Agent II; Master Gardener Sandra Farber* Columbia Cooperative Program Coordinator Extension Service Lola Bloom City Blossoms Co-Founder and Co-Executive Director Rebecca Lemos City Blossoms Co-Founder and Co-Executive Director Facilities Working Group Kamili Anderson DC State Board of Education Ward 4 Representative Mary Crom Public Charter School Teacher School Garden Teacher: DC Prep Edgewood District of Columbia Public Anthony deGuzman Chief Operating Officer Schools Nancy Huvendick 21st Century School Fund DC Program Director Susan Boyd Concern International Executive Director Barbara Percival Watkins Elementary Volunteer
    [Show full text]
  • Sherman, Joel D. Strategies for Collecting Finance Data from Private
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 416 584 EA 028 911 AUTHOR Isaacs, Julia B.; Garet, Michael S.; Sherman, Joel D. TITLE Strategies for Collecting Finance Data from Private Schools. Working Paper Series. INSTITUTION Pelavin Research Inst., Washington, DC.; National Center for Education Statistics (ED), Washington, DC. REPORT NO NCES-WP-96-16 PUB DATE 1996-06-00 NOTE 182p. PUB TYPE Reports Research (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC08 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Budgeting; Comparative Analysis; *Data Collection; *Educational Equity (Finance); *Educational Finance; Elementary Secondary Education; Expenditure per Student; Expenditures; Parochial Schools; Private Education; *Private Schools; *School Funds ABSTRACT Relatively little is known about private school finance in the United States. Since this lack of data impoverishes educational policy discussions that compare public and private schools, a strategy, was developed to collect finance data from private schools. High-quality data can be used to determine the total amount spent on elementary and secondary education in the United States, and can inform debates on the relative cost per student of various approaches to educational service delivery. The report focuses on the extreme diversity among private schools and the strategies needed to develop accurate data in the face of such diversity. The text looks at the existing data on private school finances, major components of expenditures, and implications of data collection. It surveys the types of expenditures found in 28 private schools, taking care to articulate expenditures related to instruction-related activities, administration, physical plant, and other services. The report also describes some administrators' reactions to the finance survey, including initial resistance by some and a listing of the potential benefits of such a survey.
    [Show full text]
  • Reproductions Supplied by EDRS Are the Best That Can Be Made from the Ori Inal Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 459 122 SO 033 422 AUTHOR Abbey, Cherie D., Ed. TITLE Biography Today: Profiles of People of Interest to Young Readers. Sports Series. ISBN ISBN-0-7808-0463-5 PUB DATE 2002-00-00 NOTE 220p.; The Sports Series is published annually. For volumes 3 and 4, in the Sports Series, see ED 427 000 and ED 446 066. AVAILABLE FROM Omnigraphics, Inc., Order Department, P.O. Box 625, Holmes, PA 19043 ($39). Tel: 800-234-1340 (Toll Free); Fax: 800-875-1340 (Toll Free); e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: http://www.omnigraphics.com/. PUB TYPE Collected Works Serials (022) Reference Materials General (130) JOURNAL CIT Biography Today; v6 spec iss 2002 EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Athletes; *Athletics; Biographies; Children; Elementary Secondary Education; Readability; *Recognition (Achievement) IDENTIFIERS *Biodata; Professional Athletics; Sport History ABSTRACT This book presents biographical profiles of 10 athletes of interest to readers ages 9 and above and was created to appeal to young readers in a format they can enjoy and readily understand. Biographies were prepared after extensive research, and each volume contains a cumulative index, a general index, a place of birth index, and a birthday index. Each profile provides at least one picture of the individual and information on birth, youth, early memories, education, first jobs, marriage and family, career highlights, memorable experiences, hobbies, and honors and awards. All entries end with a list of easily accessible sources designed to lead the student to further reading on the individual. The following athletes appear in Volume 6: Jennifer Capriati (1976-); Stacy Dragila (1971-); Kevin Garnett (1976-); Eddie George (1973-); Alex Rodriguez (1975-) ;Joe Sakic (1969-); Annika Sorenstam (1970-); Jackie Stiles (1978-); Tiger Woods (Update) (1975-) ;and Ally Zirkle (1969-) .
    [Show full text]