Sentences with phrase «black and white student housing»

Not exact matches

Total 2001 Population: 107320 Male: 48.2 % Female: 51.8 % Under 18: 25.4 % Over 60: 16.8 % Born outside UK: 17.7 % White: 77.5 % Black: 10.2 % Asian: 7.1 % Mixed: 3.7 % Other: 1.5 % Christian: 65.8 % Hindu: 3.1 % Muslim: 3.9 % Full time students: 3.4 % Graduates 16 - 74: 21.9 % No Qualifications 16 - 74: 25.3 % Owner - Occupied: 64.3 % Social Housing: 21.5 % (Council: 13.5 %, Housing Ass.: 7.9 %) Privately Rented: 11.9 % Homes without central heating and / or private bathroom: 8.4 %

Meanwhile, there are larger issues for him to untangle, involving the university's housing policy and the conflicts between the residence containing the largest number of white assholes (one of whom is the president's bratty son, played by Kyle Gallner) and the house where most of the black students land (and where the dean's upstanding, tweed - and - pocket - square - wearing son, played by Brandon P. Bell, strives to be a leader).

In the second decade after the Brown decision, debate shifted from whether a black student could enter a schoolhouse to how best to bring black and white students together in school districts, particularly in light of the largely segregated housing patterns that existed in most communities.

In the second episode of Walking the Talk, we explore obstacles on the road to college, and other issues affecting student equity, in a conversation with John Silvanus Wilson, the former president of Morehouse College and former executive director of the White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities, a position to which he was appointed by President Barack Obama.

Emmanuel: With all of this, the original idea was that these measures would only be needed temporarily, but that was assuming policies would work in concert — that policies aimed at reducing housing segregation would have worked, and we wouldn't see that black and Hispanic students are still much more likely to attend high poverty schools than their white peers.

The city wants to redraw the zones in a way that would send kids from this predominantly white school to a nearby school where enrollment is over 90 percent black and Hispanic and which draws many of its students from a public housing project.