Suchergebnisse

1982 -83 a Year of Change?; Student Government Association; Welcome Back New and Used; Planning For Tomorrow; Great Nate Snake;.

History of education in North Carolina ; Typed copy of excerpt from the Government Printing Office.

Possibly written by N.C. Democratic Party. ; Caption title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Letter from Mr. Paul C. Smith to Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles who is in exile. He asks him if it is possible to share with him his opinions regarding the events he anticipates to happen in Mexico, and which will have a great impact. Reply informing that he is retired from politics and there is nothing he could contribute to it. But, if he wants to make a friendly visit, he is welcome. / Carta que envía el señor Paul C. Smith, del San Francisco Chronicle, al general PEC, quien se encuentra en el exilio, solicitando la posibilidad de estar en contacto con él, dados los acontecimientos que él prevé ocurran en México y que serán de gran importancia. Le pide una entrevista personal y tener abierto un canal de comunicación entre ambos. Respuesta informando estar retirado de la vida pública por lo que es poco o nada lo que podría aportar, que si el encuentro es amistoso no tiene ningún problema en recibir su visita.

1. Labour's return to power, nuclear sharing, Rhodesia, and the escalation of the Vietnam War, March 1964-March 1966 -- 2. Dissociation, NATO, and the continuing crisis in Rhodesia, March 1966-January 1967 -- 3. The Wilson-Kosygin talks, crisis in the Middle East, the defence review, and the devaluation of sterling, January-December 1967 -- 4. Withdrawal from east of Suez, Wilson's visit to Moscow, gold and monetary crises, Vietnam peace initiatives, and the end of the Johnson presidency, January 1968-January 1969.

Sermon regarding the state of religion, Civil rights and world politics. Delivered at the University Church of Johnson C. Smith University in Fall of 1946 and January, 1953; John H. Chapel in Carthage, N.C, February 23, 1947; Spiritual Emphasis Week talk, the Norfolk division - Virginia State college, Norfolk, V.A., April 3, 1947and at A.M. &n. College, Pina Blatt, Ark., February 19, 1951; Mt. Moriah [?] Presbyterian Church, N.Y., August 3, 1947; Stillman Institute, August, 1948.

Many educators can recite the faults of their schools or universities, but far fewer can recognize and develop existing strengths to benefit a wider audience. Sukhwant Jhaj has crafted a refreshing new look at how imaginative leadership and a shift in perspective can propel institutions to reach at-risk or underrepresented members of their communities. Delivering on the Promise of Democracy pulls back the curtain on seven high-performing universities to reveal which daily decisions, including listening to the community, embracing conflict, and implementing effective strategies through routine, guide administrators in achieving exceptional results. Through in-depth interviews that offer a close look at these seven universities, Jhaj traces a new trajectory for higher education: a call to question a university's effectiveness through its accessibility to the community it serves.

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In 1883, at the age of 20, Henry C. Smith founded the Cleveland Gazette. He put his stamp on the newspaper and black public life in the city for more than one-half century. Smith, who served three terms in the Ohio legislature, initially was a strong supporter of the Republican Party and gave his paper a strong political focus. By 1896 politics, although not absent, was off the front page. The Gazette shows how the black press played an increasingly important sociocultural role in the late 19th century as a community builder.