Letters to the Editor - October 2007
“Autism Everyday” Gives A Glimpse Into Life In The Shadows Of Autism
To the Editor:
As a special educator and having worked for many years with students with autism as well as working along side the parents of these children, I can hardly wait to view the film. How do you go about making the film available to all school boards and teachers in the districts?
Bridget Parisi
El Paso, TX
The Bard College Prison Initiative
To the Editor:
Is this available to inmates in other cities as well or only locally? I am trying to get information about how to get an inmate in Columbia enrolled in college. They don’t have Internet access there.
Peggy O
Columbia, SC
Ken Burns Speaks at the Oxonian Society
To the Editor:
I too was born in Delaware, the place called by the Swedes, Cranehook, later named South Wilmington. I’m very interested in building Colonial history in the area of New Castle to Philadelphia. I spoke at The Claymont Historical Society on my Grubb ancestors, the Grubb Mansion, and Grubbs Landing. The American College of Dublin is buying the Mansion; their president Don Ross at the talk. I am now working on a new DVD on the Grubb and Forwood families who lived at the mansion. Is Ken’s father’s name Charley. If so, I knew him.
Garet Gunther
WWII Veteran & Christian Missionary.
San Diego, CA
The Center for Arts Education
To the Editor:
Outstanding article.
Carol Mangano
Maryland
An Interview with Arnette Crocker, Principal, Young Women’s Leadership School
To the Editor:
It is unfortunate that here we are almost three years later and Ms. Crocker and staff are still located in trailers; the girls are forced to learn in below standards environment. The NYC Department of Education needs to assist TYWLS of the Bronx to move to an above standard facility.
Caroline Rivas
Bronx, NY
