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Correspondence, speeches, publications, reports, newsletters, photographs, and other files document Dr. Otis Arnold Singletary's administration at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro from 1961 to 1966. Records chiefly detail the challenges of enrollment increases and other related issues, including an increase in classrooms and dormitory rooms; new academic programs; an emphasis on graduate studies; and an increased need for student financial support.
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Historical account of the origins of racial discrimination against Blacks in the USA - covers political party activity, social behaviour, leadership and public opinion of White supremacists in a 19th century campaign against the government policy of social integration. Bibliography pp. 193 to 210.
To Know Her Own History chronicles the evolution of writing programs at a landmark Southern women's college during the postwar period. Kelly Ritter finds that despite its conservative Southern culture and vocational roots, the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina was a unique setting where advanced writing programs and creativity flourished long before these trends emerged nationally. Ritter profiles the history of the Woman's College, first as a normal school, where women trained as teachers with an emphasis on composition and analytical writing, then as a liberal arts college. She compares the burgeoning writing program here to those of the Seven Sisters (Wellesley, Smith, R...