Ororo Iqadi Munroe (
blesstherains) wrote in
xavier_institute2014-09-06 06:06 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
Entry tags:
[video]
[The video shows a rarely seen place. Erm, that is to say, you see it a lot. It's hard to miss the big glass dome on top of the building, after all. But no students have been inside of it, certainly. At least not yet. Maybe some of the classes might visit someday, but either way we're getting distracted THE VIDEO IS IN THE GARDEN IN THE DOME there. It is well understood as being the personal space of the school's principal, Ororo Munroe. She is even more popularly known by the name "Storm".
Which makes sense as to why it was raining inside of there.]
Greetings students. I trust and hope that you have found this first week of the new school year well. I understand how difficult a transition it can be for you new students as well. After all, these hallowed halls are quite a far cry from where I was before Professor Xavier found me.
But that is not why I am here to speak to you today. Enough have said plenty about how "the future is yours to make" and "we have all been there before" and other pleasant yet heavy things. I am here to speak about something more... fun!
It is a tradition that the second week of any given semester be dedicated to Club Week. In this tradition, we ask the students to form social groups around special interests and common hobbies. A gardening club, for example, would be more than welcome to join me here in the Dome. [She gestured to the almost rainforest like garden behind her with a smile.] This is also a chance for those who wish to join the ranks of the X-Men to begin taking interest in team building skills.
If you have any questions about Club Week, feel free to ask. In the meantime, I encourage you to explore ideas for groups, make Intranet posts advertising them, hold gatherings... you get the idea.
Peace be with you and yours, always. [She gives a small bow to the camera before it ends.]
Which makes sense as to why it was raining inside of there.]
Greetings students. I trust and hope that you have found this first week of the new school year well. I understand how difficult a transition it can be for you new students as well. After all, these hallowed halls are quite a far cry from where I was before Professor Xavier found me.
But that is not why I am here to speak to you today. Enough have said plenty about how "the future is yours to make" and "we have all been there before" and other pleasant yet heavy things. I am here to speak about something more... fun!
It is a tradition that the second week of any given semester be dedicated to Club Week. In this tradition, we ask the students to form social groups around special interests and common hobbies. A gardening club, for example, would be more than welcome to join me here in the Dome. [She gestured to the almost rainforest like garden behind her with a smile.] This is also a chance for those who wish to join the ranks of the X-Men to begin taking interest in team building skills.
If you have any questions about Club Week, feel free to ask. In the meantime, I encourage you to explore ideas for groups, make Intranet posts advertising them, hold gatherings... you get the idea.
Peace be with you and yours, always. [She gives a small bow to the camera before it ends.]
no subject
no subject
no subject
[A long pause. And then very quietly]
I don't suppose there's a sewing club or something?
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
no subject
no subject
no subject
[He knows what she meant. But better to drive this shit into the ground.]
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
no subject
Wow, you have a beautiful garden, Ms. Munroe.
[Not that she'd join a gardening club, but it seems like the kind of gardens that a couple of her classmates from her old elite private school had, where their parents won Home and Garden awards.]
no subject
no subject
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
[video reply]
Ah, I, as you may know already, am Alric Caelegart.
[Considering her position at the Institute, he's going to assume she knows who he is as well as Professor Xavier himself, even if she might not recognize him at a glance just yet.]
It's a pleasure and honor to hear from you, Principal Munroe. As you may also know, I am certainly interested in involvement with the X-men, although I fear I'm not familiar with the... formal procedure in place at the Institute. Is there someone in particular to whom I ought to speak about it? Your guidance is most appreciated.
[As he ends the recording, he offers a parting smile and nod.]
no subject
no subject
Of course, Principal, I quite understand. And, the Order to which I belong is similar, in that respect--the need for a sponsoring member to support the Applicant, that is. I do have a thought or two, already, of whom I might inquire after for advocacy. Is there, if you could spare a moment longer, anything else in particular that I ought to know at the outset?
no subject
I will give you the advice I give all potential applicants... Ability is not even half of what is necessary to be a good candidate for the X-Men. One of our younger members mentioned some time ago about needing a reason to fight. But it is deeper than that, I am afraid...
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
no subject
no subject
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
Text
no subject
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
Voice
no subject
no subject
But I can't be hacked, I can hear things blocking out telepaths, and I can communicate securely. But most of all I'm not a big celebrity everyone would target first?
Still useful?
(no subject)