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Horace Campbell, leader of a black educational project in Metro, says too many black students are told they're not suited for university
Horace Campbell, leader of a black educational project in Metro, says too many black students are told they're not suited for university

Horace Campbell, leader of a black educational project in Metro, says too many black students are told they're not suited for university

Date9/6/1972
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Horace Campbell, leader of a black educational project in Metro, says too many black students are told they're not suited for university.
Subject
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0036006F
Campbell, Horace
Campbell, Horace
6/12/1975
Horace Campbell
Horace Campbell
3/25/1971
One hawker too many: Many Metro residents say they're getting fed up with so many street vendors, but others say the sellers add vitality
One hawker too many: Many Metro residents say they're getting fed up with so many street vendors, but others say the sellers add vitality
7/30/1986
Educational TV producer Michael Spivak, who works at the new Channel 19 and has won awards with his programs, says, If I can just make them (Students)(...)
Educational TV producer Michael Spivak, who works at the new Channel 19 and has won awards with his programs, says, If I can just make them (Students)(...)
7/31/1970
System questioned: Discrimination keeps many working class students out of university, says sociology professor David Livingstone, editor of a new book Critical Pedagogy And Cultural Power
System questioned: Discrimination keeps many working class students out of university, says sociology professor David Livingstone, editor of a new book Critical Pedagogy And Cultural Power
8/26/1987
Second in voting to Mrs. Campbell was another woman, June Marks, She, too, is interested in housing, slum clearance and urban renewal projects. Many o(...)
Second in voting to Mrs. Campbell was another woman, June Marks, She, too, is interested in housing, slum clearance and urban renewal projects. Many o(...)
12/6/1966
Willing to learn: Students Natoya Ammon, right, and Gena Chang say there is a lack of education about black Canadian history
Willing to learn: Students Natoya Ammon, right, and Gena Chang say there is a lack of education about black Canadian history
1/27/1998
Willing to learn: Students Natoya Ammon, right, and Gena Chang say there is a lack of education about black Canadian history
Willing to learn: Students Natoya Ammon, right, and Gena Chang say there is a lack of education about black Canadian history
1/27/1998
They're in the army now, but Indians of the Six Nations are still subject to patriarchal supervision of their tribal leaders. Here Chief Black Cloud a(...)
They're in the army now, but Indians of the Six Nations are still subject to patriarchal supervision of their tribal leaders. Here Chief Black Cloud a(...)
12/30/1940
Young achievers: George Dennie (left) and Kim Jonas were among black students honored by Oakwood Collegiate's Afro-Canadian Club yesterday in its annual celebration of black history.
Young achievers: George Dennie (left) and Kim Jonas were among black students honored by Oakwood Collegiate's Afro-Canadian Club yesterday in its annual celebration of black history.
2/11/1987
Club founder: Ken Johnson, teacher at East York Collegiate, school attended by students pictured above, started the Black Students' Union four years ago
Club founder: Ken Johnson, teacher at East York Collegiate, school attended by students pictured above, started the Black Students' Union four years ago
9/18/1979
Medical students can experiment and practise more effectively on computers and robots than on animals, a Washington physician says. Dr. Neal Barnard, 34, a psychiatrist who founded the Physicians' Committee for Responsible Medicine in 1984, told a seminar yesterday at a Toronto hospital that the medical community must weigh the interests of the animals before using them.
Medical students can experiment and practise more effectively on computers and robots than on animals, a Washington physician says. Dr. Neal Barnard, 34, a psychiatrist who founded the Physicians' Committee for Responsible Medicine in 1984, told a seminar yesterday at a Toronto hospital that the medical community must weigh the interests of the animals before using them.
10/8/1987