Box 15
Contains 10 Results:
Reel-to-reel tape recording of Clark at Yellow Springs, Ohio (Antioch College?) 11 February 1970,
Approx 30 minutes; Clark first has people identify with terms: black white, and red; middle, poor, rich; conservative, radical and liberal; and then asks listeners to list human rights and needs. Giving some asides, she then reads from a prepared text (see folder no. 1000-3-29) The Challenge to Black and White.
The listening audio cassette copy is in folder 15-10 -- Cassette 1, Side A
Reel to reel tape recording labeled retirement
(in error) is an interview with Clark on The Meeting
Program, Yellow Springs, Ohio Friends Meeting, as Clark traveled under auspices American Friends Service Committee.
2 reel to reel miscellaneous
tapes, one reel consisting of separate strings of unspliced tape. One tape, barely audible records Clark leading a workshop of black women and one white man (?) discussing power in black and white communities, abuses of upper class, absence of leaders in black communities and how to overcome it. The white male discusses the Henry Talmadge election in Georgia, noting that blacks voted for this white racist, over other black candidates. Comments on school desegregation. (Use copy in folder 15-10, Cassette 2, side A). Other tape is of muffled church singing, and long incomprehensible talk, by unknown speaker. With snippets of WPAL radio station (1973), a child with a speech impediment saying the Pledge of Allegiance, and barely heard banter and comments. (Use copy in folder 15-10, Cassette 2, side B)
Use cassette copies of reel-to-reel tapes
Materials regarding Clark's connection with Benedict College, 1942 and 1975-1976
Hampton Institute Bulletins and letters relating to Hampton, 1976-1977
Student paper The Testing Program
using Saxon Elementary School, Columbia, South Carolina, by Septima Clark, while at Hampton Institute, 1945
Clark's master's thesis, An Experiment in Individualizing Instruction in Reading in a Sixth Grade Class
, 1946
Utilizing Saxon Elementary School, Columbia, South Carolina; submitted in at Hampton Institute
Broadside, faculty and staff statement and letters regarding unrest at Allen University, Columbia, South Carolina, 1967
With conflicting reports of responsibility among staff, board and president.
Photocopy of report by Edythe M. Rogers of New York (Episcopal Church?) regarding disturbance at Voorhees College, Denmark, South Carolina, 1972
Also includes her visiting the seven defendants (James Epps, Samuel Mintz, Alvin Evans, Cecil Raysor, Michael Moore, Oliver Francis, and Gerald Epps), Septima Clark, Modjeska Simpkins and others; with her frank assessment of fault of administration and others.