Word: seymour
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...students need to get together, because ultimately there must be another wave of activists, well-informed Black students to deal with these problems," said Kenneth E. Johnson '85, vice-president of the William J. Seymour Society, a Christian group concerned with the Black poor...
...structures to fulfill their obligations to the Black poor--namely, to bring the Black poor to parity in average standard of living available in our affluent country. No doubt some contribution to the future leadership capacity of Black students is available through the kind of neighborhood-uplift activity that Seymour Society students do, and though the quintet of the Black Students Association (and Farley-Shaw-Kearney, too) aren't aware of it I helped to stimulate the founding of Harvard Seymour Society. I encouraged them when they needed encouragement and fed the founding members at meals at my house...
...situation that we do not have a commitment to the Black community and the Black poor is unfounded Among the activities that Professor Kilson fails to the activities that Professor Kilson Fails to mention are those of social service. The Academy Homes Project, intergenerational Outreach, Colprep, and the Seymour Society are just a few of the groups will train to make a dent in the problems or Boston's and Cambridge's impoverished Professor Kilson should be aware of these...
...would also suggest that if he is sincere in this interest, he should know that there are Black student groups or campus right now that do more than just talk about the needs of the Black poor, but are actually trying to do something to help. Groups like the Seymour Society, which runs a food program in Roxbury distributing free food to the needy, and ABRW, which provides college scholarships to Black women in Cambridge public high schools, and Academy Homes and Inter generate. Qutreach, which provide numerous from aid and support for innercity kids. So again, we will...
...author states succinctly in his preface. The Glory of Their Times is the story of the early days of baseball told by the men who played it. This is the age of people like Cy Seymour and Zack Wheat playing ball in places like Wahoo Nebraska and Marlin Texas. Taking time out from his position as professor of Finance at New York University and board member of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Ritter traveled some 75,000 miles lugging his tape recorder around America in search of some of the shortstops of yesteryear. Some were easy to find...