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Demographics: Page 623
African-American
Dorothy Porter Wesley: preserver of Black history β Afro-American librarian
The extraordinary career of Dorothy Porter Wesley spanned sixty-five years, from her appointment in 1930 as librarian at Howard Universityβs nascent Moorland Foundation, a Library of Negro Life, until her death on December 17, 1995. Through out this period she remained the quintessential librarian β a collector and dispenser of knowledge. She was an elder in the community of scholars who had experienced the continuum that is history and was a vast reservoir of wisdom, which she imparted to successive generations of students of Black history and culture.
African-American
African Americans in Hollywood: A black-on-black shame
Itβs Friday night in Chicago. Ice and snow blanket the surrounding landscape. Chicagoβs frigid winds reinforces its nickname βWindy City.β But despite the sub-zero winds, a long line of shivering Chicagoans fight off the bone chilling cold and huddle tightly together, anticipating the first showing of the movie βJasonβs Lyric.β A voice bellows from behind the ticket window, announcing the 9:30 p.m. show is sold out. The next Showing is scheduled for 10:45 p.m. But ignoring the cold, not a single person moves. With such loyalty from African-American filmgoers, the question begs asking: βWhy do so many Black filmmakers in Hollywood seem to take this level of dedication for granted?β
Students
Athletes, outcasts and partyers β films about African Americans in higher education
Films about African Americans in higher education are a relatively new phenomenon but they, like other films about Blacks, still frequently resort to stereotypes.
Students
An interview with Tim Reid β Interview
When veteran actor Tim Reid got sick and tired of being sick and tired of the negative images of African Americans he saw on the silver screen, he decided to go behind the camera and produce βpositive feature filmsβ for the African-American community.
Latinx
Efforts Underway To Thwart Controversial Upward Bound Changes
Tucked into a U.S. House of Representatives higher education bill this week is a plan to scuttle a controversial evaluation of the Upward Bound program that would require grantees to enroll twice as many students as necessary and then provide no services to some of the youth as part of a research experiment.
Sports
Chasing More Than Just Wins
Black women coaches hope to inspire the next generation of athletes.
African-American
Call Me Mister: South Carolina Program Trains Black Men to Become Schoolteachers and Role Models
Now seven years old, the Call Me Mister program has placed 20 Black male teachers in South Carolina schools. So how are they doing?
Sports
Black Women Coaches Hope to Inspire the Next Generation
Recent appointments of Black women coaches β like that of Cochese Washington at Penn State β raise the profile of African American women in Division I athletics, and provide hope and inspiration to the next generation.
Students
Broken Bonds: Are Black Greek Organizations Making Themselves Irrelevant?
It is rare that one finds a venue to advance balanced, yet critical, debate over Black Greek Letter Organizations, or BGLOs.
Latinx
House Committee Approves Increase in Pell Grant, New Funding For Black Colleges
The House education committee on Wednesday approved a higher education bill that would increase Pell Grants, cut lender subsidies and make wide-ranging changes to help low-income students and minority-serving colleges.
Latinx
MSIs, College Access Programs Gain in House Bill
Advocates for low-income students are hailing a new U.S. House of Representatives agreement that would increase funding for college access programs and minority-serving institutions in 2008.
LGBTQ+
Campus Anti-Semitism, But Not Racism, Focus of Civil Rights Commission Web Site
A new effort by the federal government to crack down on anti-Semitism against Jewish students on U.S. colleges campuses has some questioning why more isnβt being done to also monitor racist activity directed towards African-American, Hispanic and other racial minority college students.
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