Teens Visit Civil Rights Figures Home in Mississippi Journey
A group of teens travels through Mississippi to meet NAACP leaders and learn about the civil rights movement. They tour towns near Jackson and Natchez, hear firsthand accounts, and discuss nonviolence and race with peers from diverse backgrounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halladbyscrotch
Comarton Hogi School
Off
Ridison
Vater Forts
NAACP
Misissippi
Biron de la Beckwith
Charles
Safe and Nowy
Board of Supervisors
Jefferson County
Miss
Honess
Missisippi Law School
Mississippi
Chara Harlow
Abe
Henningers Ineck
Hoffmann
Steven Lick
Jamesville
DeWitt High School
Jenna
Jenna Grieshuber Honis
Camillus
Albany
High School Students Tour Civil Rights Trail
Starting today sixteen students from Madan and Onondaga counties travel to Tennessee and Mississippi to study the civil rights movement. They visit Memphis's National Civil Rights Museum, then Jackson Natchez Gibson and Fayette, meeting both famous and unsung heroes and volunteering to honor those who fought for better jobs health care and voting rights nearly 40 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madan
Onondaga
Tennessee
Mssissing
Memphis
Toen
Jackson
Natchez
Por Gibson
Fayette
Proportionality in college football funding discussed
Chancellor Kenneth Shaw and others debate women athletes opportunities versus Title IX pressures. Syracuse’s football budget and revenue practices are cited, with concerns that football distorts proportionality tests and that some budgets include non-athletic revenue.
Gender equity in the balance at Syracuse athletics
A Chronicle of Higher Education report shows football and men’s basketball dominate SUNY program funding. Shaw warns funding decisions risk non revenue programs, noting football’s $473,419 recruiting outstrips women’s $147,858 and men’s head coaches average $123,270 versus $50,672 for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Revenes
Crouthamel
Syracuse
University
Port
Chronicle of Higher Education
Fes
Crouttame
Few congregations seek federal money for social work
Four months into the charity choice push, many small faith groups show reluctance to apply for federal welfare and community-development grants. Officials report little change in applicants as skeptics warn of church state entanglement and red tape.
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Philadelphia
Bush
George Anderson Sr
Congress
Philadelphia Workforce Development Corp
City Hall
Ertest Jones
Department of Human Services
Mont
Cathole Social Services
Live
Soncerns Wid Kennedy
Oth
Kennedy
White House
Stanley Cailson-Thies
Mark Chaves
University of Anzona
Chaves
James McJunkin
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