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Campus Y of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Records, 1860-2005, (bulk 1950-2005)

Title: Campus Y of the University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill Records, 1860-2005 (bulk 1950-2005)

Students at the University of NorthCarolina established a chapter of the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) in1860. Although the association initially was run entirely by the students, theuniversity encouraged it and eventually provided it with a building. The YMCAdisbanded in 1870 but was reestablished in 1876 and has operated continuously sincethen. In addition to providing a center for religious life on the campus, the YMCAtook the lead in organizing an orientation program for new students, published thestudent handbook for many years, ran the book exchange, and played an important rolein early athletics at the university. From 1926 to 1943, the YMCA sponsored theInstitute of Human Relations, which brought speakers of many religious and politicalpersuasions to the university. The institute was disbanded during World War II butwas reestablished as the Carolina Symposium in 1956. The Young Women's ChristianAssociation (YWCA) was established on campus in 1936 and began to sponsor programsand events of a similar nature. In 1954, the paid staffs and advisory boards of theYMCA and YWCA were merged; however, the two associations maintained separate studentcabinets until 1973. The merged organization was known as the YMCA-YWCA until 1976,when its name changed to Campus Y. The Campus Y has focused increasingly on community service and issues related to social justice and race relations. The director of the Campus Y reports to the vicechancellor for student affairs. Records include correspondence, constitutions, minutes of boards and committees, and other files relatingto the administration of and programs sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA at theUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, both before and after the merger of thetwo associations. Also included are scrapbooks, photographs, and other media. The addition of June 2011 includes materials relating to the Black Faculty Staff Caucus and the Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black History and Culture (formerly Black Cultural Center).

ArchivalResource: 31.5 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 25200 items)

https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/40126/ View

Campus Y of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Records, 1860-2005, (bulk 1950-2005)

Title: Campus Y of the University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill Records, 1860-2005 (bulk 1950-2005)

Students at the University of NorthCarolina established a chapter of the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) in1860. Although the association initially was run entirely by the students, theuniversity encouraged it and eventually provided it with a building. The YMCAdisbanded in 1870 but was reestablished in 1876 and has operated continuously sincethen. In addition to providing a center for religious life on the campus, the YMCAtook the lead in organizing an orientation program for new students, published thestudent handbook for many years, ran the book exchange, and played an important rolein early athletics at the university. From 1926 to 1943, the YMCA sponsored theInstitute of Human Relations, which brought speakers of many religious and politicalpersuasions to the university. The institute was disbanded during World War II butwas reestablished as the Carolina Symposium in 1956. The Young Women's ChristianAssociation (YWCA) was established on campus in 1936 and began to sponsor programsand events of a similar nature. In 1954, the paid staffs and advisory boards of theYMCA and YWCA were merged; however, the two associations maintained separate studentcabinets until 1973. The merged organization was known as the YMCA-YWCA until 1976,when its name changed to Campus Y. The Campus Y has focused increasingly on community service and issues related to social justice and race relations. The director of the Campus Y reports to the vicechancellor for student affairs. Records include correspondence, constitutions, minutes of boards and committees, and other files relatingto the administration of and programs sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA at theUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, both before and after the merger of thetwo associations. Also included are scrapbooks, photographs, and other media. The addition of June 2011 includes materials relating to the Black Faculty Staff Caucus and the Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black History and Culture (formerly Black Cultural Center).

ArchivalResource: 31.5 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 25200 items)

https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/40126/ View

Norman Gustaveson Papers, 1948-2010

Title: Norman Gustaveson Papers, 1948-2010

Norman Gustaveson was secretary of the Campus Y at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1964-1976. He also served as faculty advisor to the UNC chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) during the Speaker Ban controversy, 1965-1966. He served as Orange County (N.C.) commissioner, 1974-1982, where he was particularly active in social activism, environmentalism, land conservation, and energy consumption. He was a charter board member of the Triangle Land Conservancy in 1983 and was also active in the Eno River Association. The collection includes correspondence and other materials relating to Norman Gustaveson's student days at Drake University, 1952-1956; the University of Chicago, 1956-1959; and the London School of Economics and Political Science, 1960; and to his work at the Anderson Y Center at the University of the Pacific (then College of the Pacific) in Stockton, Calif., 1960-1964, and the Campus Y at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1964-1976. There are also materials relating to his social justice activities at UNC, including articles and correspondence documenting the 1965-1966 Speaker Ban controversy; papers related to Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), including correspondence with SDS leader Jim McCorkel; correspondence with student representatives, 1960s-1980s; and correspondence and related materials of Ronald E. Santoni, social activist and philosophy professor at Denison University. Also included are data sets, correspondence, drafts of reports, worksheets, and instructional handbooks related to an energy usage and conservation study in Orange and Wake counties, N.C., conducted by Gustaveson and UNC physics professor Joseph Straley, late 1970s-early 1980s; materials related to Gustaveson's service on the Orange County (N.C.) Board of Commissioners, where he also worked with the National Association of Counties, 1974-1982; materials relating to his work with the Triangle Land Conservancy; speeches; class syllabi; notes; files on conferences and travel; photographs; and other items.

ArchivalResource: 10.5 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 1800 items)

https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/05500/ View

Queen, Anne, 1911-2005. Anne Queen papers, 1930-1985.

Title: Anne Queen papers, 1930-1985.

Correspondence, memoranda, reports, notes, financial documents, clippings, pamphlets, publications, pictures, and other documents relating to the professional and personal life of Anne Queen. Family correspondence consists of letters to Anne Queen from her mother, Effie Mease Queen, and her sisters, Mattie Ruth Queen and Bonnie Mae Queen, relating to everyday occurances at the Queen house in Canton, N.C. Other correspondence includes letters written by people involved in politics, social justice movements, religious service, missionary work, or non-profit service. Notable correspondents include Joel Fleishman, Edward P. Morgan, John Ehle, Al Lowenstein, and William Sloane Coffin. YMCA-YWCA records deal with tutoring programs, workshops on world affairs and race relations, national YMCA and YWCA conferences, staff development programs, and personnel matters. Also included are personal financial records and records relating to the upkeep of Queen's home in Chapel Hill, N.C. Subject files include documents related to race relations and the civil rights movement, free speech and the 1964 speaker ban at the University, international exchange and volunteerism among University students, theological issues, and the role of religious organizations on a secular university campus. Organizations documented in the records include the American Friends Service Committee, the Peace Corps, and the Fellowship of Southern Churchmen. Photographs document farm labor projects undertaken by Queen while at Yale University and the American Friends Service Committee, as well as various YMCA-YWCA social functions. There are also photographs of Terry Sanford, William Friday, Eli Evans, and other prominent state and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill figures. Oversized documents include art prints, a class photograph of Queen's graduating class at Yale University Divinity School, and enlarged versions of political cartoons. Restricted materials include personnel records, tax documents, and other materials.

ArchivalResource: About 16000 items (21.0 linear feet).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/69679588 View