![WSPN staff reporter Marisa Mendoza sits down with Dr. Peggy McIntosh to discuss her work regarding white privilege and how she hopes her work will be influential for years to come.
The purpose of [my published] papers was to say that the public roles we are asked to play are filled with fraudulence, McIntosh said. People in high places, even the president, are fraudulent. We must not let other people make us feel like frauds. Let us continue to spot fraudulence in the public roles we are asked to play.](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/IMG_7403-scaled-e1714358061368.jpg)
![WSPN’s Annika Martins and Maddie Zajac explore the athletic life of senior Annabelle Zhang through her badminton career. “This [photo] is me and my former partner after we won the 2022 junior nationals mixed doubles category,” Zhang said.](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/IMG_6629-1200x900.jpg)
On Friday, April 5, the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association (MIAA) issued an advisory warning to all school sports teams in the state, urging them against holding games and practices during Monday’s solar eclipse.
The MIAA stated that outdoor activity during the eclipse could lead to “inadvertent exposure” to harmful ultraviolet light (UV) that could be harmful to athletes.
Currently, some districts in the state have canceled practices and games that were set to take place during the eclipse. As of Friday, April 5, officials in Wayland have not released a decision regarding whether sports practices and games will take place during Monday’s eclipse.
“I’m a little worried [about playing during the eclipse], because players are going to have to look up to serve,” junior and varsity tennis player Arya Samaratunga said. “But I’m not that concerned, because it shouldn’t last too long.”
