Southern communities: Listening for a change: Segregation and integration of North Carolina athletics programs, 1998-2000 (Abstract K.6).

ArchivalResource

Southern communities: Listening for a change: Segregation and integration of North Carolina athletics programs, 1998-2000 (Abstract K.6).

Interviews conducted by Pamela Grundy as part of her research for a book on North Carolina athletics, "Learning to Win: Sport, Education and Social Change in Twentieth-Century North Carolina" (University of North Carolina Press, 2001). The interviews with John McLendon and James Ross deal largely with African American sport during segregation. Ross's interview also contains a good deal of material on African American community life generally. The interviews with William Friday and Susan Shackelford deal with athletics and integration. The Shackelford interview focuses on the integration of high school cheerleading, and also contains some observations about school integration in general. Note that other projects in this series are cataloged in other Series K catalog records.

4 sound recordings.

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Southern Oral History Program

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6cp2hwr (corporateBody)

The Southern Oral History Program collects interviews with Southerners who have made significant contributions to a variety of fields and interviews that will render historically visible those whose experience is not reflected in traditional written sources. From the description of Southern communities: Listening for a change: Tobacco, history, and memory: Storytelling and cultural grieving in eastern North Carolina, 1998-1999 (Abstract K.5). WorldCat record id: 49820098 Fro...

McLendon, John B.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jd8w9r (person)

John B. McLendon, Jr. was born April 5, 1915 at Hiawatha, Kansas. He graduated from Sumner High School in Kansas City, Kansas in 1932. After a year at Kansas City Junior College, he transferred to the University of Kansas at Lawrence, where his passion for coaching was fueled by his advisor and inventor of basketball James Naismith. Although KU's color line prevented McLendon from playing on the varsity team, he acquired knowledge and skills under Dr. Naismith's tutelage. He complet...

Friday, William Clyde

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6349mcx (person)

Born in Pendleton, Oregon in 1942, W.R. (Bill) Friday has worked as a cartoonist for almost 50 years. Friday's work has regional and national recognition, and appeared in publications and exhibits worldwide. His cartoons have appeared on HBO TV and in Life Magazine, as well as in regional and local publications including Earthwatch Oregon, the Bend Bulletin and the Sagebrush News. During the early 1990s, Friday produced and self-syndicated political cartoons with gag wri...