College of Charleston's Updated Summary of Desegregation Efforts providing "steps that are being taken or are about to be taken during Second Semester, 1984-85 to improve desegregation efforts at the College of Charleston."
College of Charleston memorandum from Edward M. Collins, Jr., President, to Fred Sheheen, Chairman for the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education, regarding desegregation efforts by the College of Charleston.
Memorandum from Maxine Martin to Jack Dressler regarding a minority interest group mailing list for the Academy of Fine Arts at the College of Charleston.
The Constitution for the South Carolina Black Student Association including articles on the association's embodiment, membership, privileges, executive, qualifications for officers, elections, vacancies, general session, standing committee, and amendments and ratifications.
Appointment of Lay Reader issued by the Diocese of South Carolina licensing and appointing Eugene C. Hunt to officiate as a Lay Reader in St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Charleston, South Carolina.
Testimony written by Mu Alpha, boasting "the contributions of chapter of Brother Eugene C. Hunt to the chapter and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. at large."
Photocopied letter from Frank A. DeCosta, Director of the Avery Institute, to G. C. Rogers, Superintendent of the Board School Commissioners, regarding Board of School Commissioners matters.
College of Charleston memorandum from Paul Hamill, Associate Registrar, to Lucille Whipper, John O'Hara, Eugene Hunt, Suzanne Moore, Lee Drago, Hugh Hayneworth, and Elise Davis Davis McFarland regarding James Martin, Director of External Degree programs at MUSC.
Burke High School teacher's news bulletin, providing information on items including "interracial examination," intercollegiate cooperative, Howard examination, and general aptitude test battery.
College of Charleston memorandum from Maxine Smith Martin, Director for Special Undergraduate Programs, to "The Network" regarding information about Blacks in Higher Education.
