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Section: Students
Students
Home-grown scientists; national labs scramble to produce more U.S.-born scientists of color
National labs scramble to produce more U.S.-born scientist of color
July 14, 2007
Students
Giant steps on the road to renewal – Central State University
Central State University has accreditation renewed and is released from U.S. Department of Education penalty
July 13, 2007
Students
Confidence in the face of controversy – Marie V. McDemmond – Cover Story – Interview
The view of Norfolk State University’s 120-acre campus, as seen from the ceiling-to-floor window in the office of the president, is deceptive. In the foreground, sit the neatly, manicured lawn and sparkling aquamarine pool of the school’s red-brick presidential residence. The scene reveals nothing to suggest this is an institution struggling to recover from a multimillion-dollar fiscal deficit.
July 13, 2007
Students
Besieged, bothered, and bewildered: affirmative action director charges Pitt-Johnstown president with discrimination, harassment and retaliation – University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. According to the University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown’s affirmative action director, the institution’s president told her that he did not believe in affirmative action and would do everything possible to avoid implementing its principles.
July 13, 2007
Students
Teaching technology technique – computers as teaching tools in postsecondary education
Educators contemplate the appropriate use of technology in the postsecondary environment
July 13, 2007
Students
The time is now: Dr. Ernest J. Wilson comments on the technology revolution and African American competitiveness – Interview
Dr. Ernest J. Wilson III comments on the technology revolution and African American competitiveness
July 13, 2007
Students
The networking imperative – investment in high-technology information infrastructure – includes related article
The high cost of building and maintaining the infrastructure necessary to support information is nowhere near the price schools will play if they do not develop this strategic asset.
July 13, 2007
Students
Is there a future for Chicano/Chicana studies?
Mexico City A thousand Chicana and Chicano scholars came to this ancient Aztec capital in June, as participants in The National Association of Chicana and Chicago Scholars’ (NACCS) annual meeting, to ponder the future of their discipline and to become reacquainted with Mexico.
July 13, 2007
Students
Newsroom power shortage – minorities in journalism
Are students of color getting the inside scoop on what it takes to become news editors and producers?
July 13, 2007
Students
Fundraising scandal at Bowie State – Bowie State University, Bowie, Md
Bowie, Md. A financially troubled fund-raising organization for Bowie State University (BSU) is being temporarily handed over to the University of Maryland system amidst criticism that the organization sapped its administrative funds and then dipped into other money earmarked for scholarships and campus activities to cover further operating costs.
July 12, 2007
Students
Being honest about and to athletes
Having raised three children (a daughter and two sons) who are currently Division I student athletes (basketball), having been involved in sports practically all of my life, and having worked as an educator for the past twenty-five years, I have been intimately involved in the counseling and advising of student athletes and their parents — particularly African American students. I also have worked closely with coaches and athletic administrators at several institutions.
July 12, 2007
Students
The new faces of college
Last year marked York College’s thirtieth anniversary. This spring, the college, which is part of the City University of New York (CUNY) system, passed yet another milestone. For the first time, it graduated more than 1,000 students, about 75 percent of whom were people of color.
July 12, 2007
Students
Loan debt: a new view
Student loan debt. It weighs heavily upon hundreds of thousands of Americans. It also is the leading reason African Americans drop out of college. Yet, surprisingly, a new study shows that indebted Black students actually are carrying a lighter debt load than their White and Asian peers. And they tend to come from households that have comparably higher incomes.
July 12, 2007
Students
The persistent madness of Greek hazing: psychologists provide insight on why hazing persists among Black Greeks – fraternities; includes related articles – Cover Story
Mary Polk of Maryland didn’t learn that her son Marcus had been hospitalized until he called his brother when he came out of the operating room on April 8.
July 12, 2007
Students
The 100 Best Colleges for African American Students. – book reviews
Erlene Wilson could give any guidance counselor a run for his or her money. What she does in the revised and updated edition of The 100 Best Colleges for African American Students is provide an invaluable resource for any student of color who is even considering pursuing postsecondary education.
July 12, 2007
Students
Closing doors and scary thoughts – City University of New York
The City University of New York has had a historical mission to provide higher education to immigrants, the poor, and minority Students. Its alumni include a distinguished roster of intellectuals like polio vaccine inventor Jonas Salk, who might not have had an accessible and affordable college education were it not for CUNY.
July 12, 2007
Students
When hazing leads to death: one campus’ response – Southeast Missouri State University
All campus administrators face issues of hazing, some with more urgency than others. Southeast Missouri State University faced a worse crisis than most in 1994 when twenty-five-year old Michael Davis — a journalism major — died after two weeks of hazing at the hands of his Kappa Alpha Psi brothers.
July 12, 2007
Students
New standards will send many CUNY students to community colleges – City University of New York
The man behind the ending of remediation in the City University of New York’s (CUNY) four-year colleges is not New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani — although the Republican mayor certainly set the political tone earlier this year by calling for the end of remediation.
July 12, 2007
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