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WINTHROP, ST. JOHN'S GLOBE DRAMA WINNERS
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Congratulations to Winthrop High School and St. John's Preparatory
School in Danvers, winners of the Boston Globe 2001 State High School
Drama Festival.
The schools won top honors last weekend and will head to the New
England Drama Festival in Guilford, N.H., April 26-28.
Winthrop won for its student-written play, "Bread and Roses,"
based on a 1912 strike by mill workers in Lawrence. St. John's, a
frequent visitor to the winner's box, performed an unusual adaptation
of Shakespear...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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SALEM STATE ROARS TO CODFISH TITLE
The Boston Globe
; Salem State became the first team since the University of Lowell (1978-79) to repeat as Codfish Bowl champions last night. And it was done convincingly. Salem State decimated host UMass-Boston, 15-6, at Clark Center in Dorchester for its second straight title and sixth in 18 years. Since Nov. 10,
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SALEM STATE ESCAPES BUDGET AX
The Boston Globe
; ... administrators are hoping things will improve by July 1. "In this day and age, just to be restored to last year is very good news," said Janyce Napora, vice president of administration and finance at Salem State. "We're in a better position than we thought ...
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FOR NOW, SALEM STATE SURVIVES CUTS
The Boston Globe
; ... administrators are hoping things will improve by July 1. "In this day and age, just to be restored to last year is very good news," said Janyce Napora, vice president of administration and finance at Salem State. "We're in a better position than we thought ...
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THERE'S NO PLACE FOR HATE AT SALEM STATE
The Boston Globe
; When he spoke at the May 16, 1998, Salem State College undergraduate commencement, my friend, the late Lenny Zakim, executive director of the New England Anti-Defamation League, said: "Whatever the cause may be, we have to struggle to maintain a level of civility among us, or we will not survive
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CAREER TRAINING; Salem State responds to needs of adult learners.(Education)
The Boston Herald
; This report was provided by Salem State College. Adult learners are the fastest growing population of college students, said Dr. Arlene Greenstein, dean of the Division of Continuing Education at Salem State College. Institutions of higher learning need to adapt to meet the needs of this burgeoning
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GALARIS IS SALEM STATE'S GUIDING LIGHT
The Boston Globe
; Salem State College athletic director John Galaris was a passionate basketball player at Peabody High School, Salem State and as a professional in Greece. In the past 15 years, his legs may have slowed a bit, his vertical jump has become 3 inches less and his arms are a bit heavier. But his ability
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COLLEGE FAIR; Salem State puts its classes where the students are.(Education)
The Boston Herald
; This report provided by Salem State College. Adult learners are the fastest growing population of college students, said Dr. Arlene Greenstein, dean of the Division of Continuing Education at Salem State College. In order to provide a convenient and higher level of service to this important
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COLLEGE SCORES COUP WITH CLINTON SALEM STATE LECTURES SEEN AS PREMIER SERIES
The Boston Globe
; ... former president Ford as the first speaker. Former secretary of state Henry Kissinger and journalist Douglas Kiker, then of NBC News, rounded out the program that year. Since then, the topics addressed at the series have broadened to include the arts, culture ...
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NCAA SANCTIONS FOR SALEM STATE VIOLATIONS WILL COST SOCCER TEAM
The Boston Globe
; Salem State College was placed on two years' probation by the NCAA and its men's soccer program barred from postseason play and all off- campus recruiting activities for the 2003-04 academic year for violations of NCAA bylaws governing financial aid, unethical conduct, and extra benefits. The
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SALEM STATE PUT ON THE SPOT OVER CLINTON EVENT
The Boston Globe
; Salem State College's apparent coup in landing Bill Clinton's first public speech as a former president was marred yesterday as corporate sponsors tried to distance themselves from the event and state officials raised concerns about Clinton's reported $100,000 fee. Stephen P. Tocco, the state's
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