Negro Education Theme of Talk
Title
Negro Education Theme of Talk
Subject
News Article
Description
A small blurb mentioning Juliette Derricotte's speech on discrimination and the YWCA, an organization dedicated to fighting racism, sexism, and other forms of discrimination.
Creator
N/A
Source
The Green Stone
Publisher
Special Collections, Francis Harvey Green Library, West Chester University
Date
February 14, 1928
Contributor
Dalton Haggerty
Rights
Digital images in Library Services’ Digital Collections are issued by Special Collections, Francis Harvey Green Library, West Chester University. Images are provided for non-commercial, educational, and personal use only, and are not intended for reproduction or redistribution. For the above purposes the user may reproduce these materials (by download, printing, etc.) without further permission, on the condition that proper attribution of the source for all copies is provided by clearly acknowledging the name of the Library, the title of the web page or resource and the URL at which it was located, please credit as follows: Special Collections, Francis Harvey Green Library, West Chester University, West Chester, Pennsylvania. For questions regarding use of digital materials contact Special Collections (libspeccol@wcupa.edu or 610-436-3456).
Identifier
https://digital.klnpa.org/digital/collection/wcnp01/id/8839/rec/68
Text
NEGRO EDUCATION THEME OF TALK Juliette Derricotte Speaks in "Y" "Discriminations and Christianity can never live in the same house." Juliete Derricotte, National Secretary of the Y. W. C A. expressed this as her belief in relation to the race problem Thursday night in "Y". Miss Derricotte has had a wide range of experience and comes in daily contact with the machinery of the Y. W. C. A. With the purpose in mind of giving students a broader knowledge of Negro education, Miss Derricotte described school life from the standpoint of the different types of schools. Most of her descriptions concerned her own Alma Mater, but she also informed her hearers well of Tuskcgee and the "little Tuskegees" scattered throughout the United States. Her audience left with a feeling of pleasure and perhaps a little shame.
Files
Reference
N/A 1928, Negro Education Theme of Talk, Special Collections, Francis Harvey Green Library, West Chester University

