Posts Tagged ‘Justin Boyle’

St Bede’s parents’ High Court action ‘stinks of self-entitlement’

Monday, March 23rd, 2015

Schoolboys will be schoolboys, but parents can be their own worst enemies. Bravo to St Bede’s College Rector, Justin Boyle, for standing firm on the school’s code of conduct. Breaching airport  security, by illegally taking a ride on a luggage carousel into the secure area is no trifling matter. The two roguish rowers who did Read more

St Bede’s tops NZ “Ivy League” list

Tuesday, February 5th, 2013

St Bede’s College, a Catholic boys school in Christchurch New Zealand, has been placed at the top of an unofficial New Zealand “Ivy League” list. The list is drawn up as a result of a survey carried out by a New Zealand Sunday newspaper. The Sunday Star-Times bases its list on the schools attended by Read more

St Bedes pupils ‘not on Human Rights register’

Tuesday, November 8th, 2011

A report was published by a number of news outlets last Thursday, including CathNews, about disciplinary action taken against a group of pupils at St Bede’s College in Christchurch who had posted racist abuse on online rugby forums.

The report said that among the actions the boys’ names were now “registered with the Human Rights Commission”.

The Commission was approached by a person to express his concern at the racial abuse. The Commission has responded to that person and worked with the school to resolve the issue. However the boys’ names are not “registered” with the Human Rights Commission. The Commission does not hold registers of people’s names.

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St Bedes students lose honours in racism row

Friday, November 4th, 2011

The three worst offenders in the St Bede’s College racism row will not receive their honours pockets this year or will have them stripped.

Seven of the students were involved with inappropriate and racist comments on Facebook after St Bede’s lost to Wesley College at the national secondary schools rugby tournament.

Rector Justin Boyle said “incredible damage” was done and the students now had their names registered with the Human Rights Commission.

They also knew any future employer would be able to Google their names and see what they had been up to on Facebook.

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