

He apparently thinks this is a fantastic way to score points, and he repeatedly uses these terms when referring to N.F.L. In back-and-forths among Gruden and Allen and some of their friends, Gruden seems more than elated to throw around slang terms for a woman’s genitalia as pejorative. In the N.F.L., coaches like Gruden dish out platitudes about African American players in front of cameras and mics, but what do they really say behind closed doors?Įspecially women. Sitting at the core of Smith’s statement is this: Black suspicion and concern about prejudiced, two-faced treatment by whites is entirely justified. “Racism like this comes from the fact that I’m at the same table as they are, and they don’t think someone who looks like me belongs.” “You know people are sometimes saying things behind your back that are racist just like you see people talk and write about you using thinly coded and racist language,” Smith said. He hit grace notes that spoke the truth to power and highlighted a pervasive struggle experienced by African Americans, particularly in corporate settings. He claimed he did not “have a racist bone” in his body. He said he was sorry for being offensive, that he was merely trying to say that Smith was a liar.
LEAGUE DISPLAYS SERIES
He issued a series of half-baked apologies. The public is invited.Gruden would later deny his remark had racist intent, a dodge by a so-called leader if ever there was one. She was the 1993 Tustin Woman of the Year and has won many awards for her service in Tustin. The featured speaker will be Angie Kardashian, former Tustin businesswoman, who sold her restaurant and went to New York after 9/11 to cook for firefighters. The Tustin Area Historical Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Charisse Williams, a college theater teacher, who will speak on “The Gift of Friendship.” Cost is $22. The meeting will focus on referral services for home repair. 14 at the Tustin Ranch Golf Clubhouse, 12422 Tustin Ranch Road. The monthly luncheon will be from 11:30 to 2 p.m.
LEAGUE DISPLAYS REGISTRATION
Information and player registration forms: 94 or Connection

The entry fee of $145 includes 18 holes of golf with cart, range balls, goody bag, lunch and dinner. Each year, net proceeds from the tourney are distributed among the Tustin Boys and Girls Club, Blind Children’s Learning Center and the Inland Empire-Orange County Unit of Recording for the Blind and Dyslexic. The club is staging its 18th annual charity golf tournament Wednesday at the Anaheim Hills Golf Course. 30 at Magnolia Tree Park at Walnut Avenue and Tustin Avenue. Matches are men’s, women’s and mixed doubles. Play is on alternate Friday evenings and players will be assigned to teams. Tustin Tennis Club is taking applications for fall team tennis. Interested members of the community are invited to attend. The Tustin Area Fine Arts Association sponsors the Tustin Art League, an organization of artists whose purpose is to provide a venue for information, exposure and growth of each member. 14 in the north lounge of the Senior Center.

Prizes will be awarded at the artists’ reception from 6 to 9 p.m. Loraine Bradley, interior designer, will judge the show in three categories: water color, oil and acrylic, and other. The annual September membership show in the Senior Center Gallery opened on Sept. Paul Sailhamer will speak on the topic “women reading,” which he has researched in works by famous artists throughout art history. Wednesday in the Tustin School District Board Room, 300 S. The Tustin Art League will meet at 7 p.m. There will be a coin auction and refreshments will be served. Club members discuss the latest information on silver and gold prices for old and new coinage with guest speakers and videos. Friday at the Tustin Area Senior Center, 200 S. The next meeting of the Tustin Coin Club will be from 7 to 9 p.m.
