Malcolm X Liberation University memorandum from Howard L. Fuller to committee members regarding the meeting of the Advisory Committee-Interim Committee for the University to be held on October 2, 1969.
Malcolm X Liberation University memorandum from Howard L. Fuller to the Board of Directors and Advisory Committee regarding a meeting of the Board of Directors and Advisory Committee of the University.
Malcolm X Liberation University Bulletin for the year 1970-71, including information on the University background, objectives, Council of Elders, staff, role of MXLU graduates, the student body, admission requirements, room and board, calendar, and curriculum.
Document entitled, "Proposal for Malcolm X Liberation University" detailing the goals and objectives, present structure, student body selection and composition, curriculum plan, supplementary curriculum information and revised calendar, resource people, community involvement, costs, location and academic facilities, evaluation process, and six-month budget for the University.
Malcolm X Liberation University progress report prepared by members of the Task Force "to bring all parties up to date on the status of the University as of February 20, 1970."
Photocopy of Malcolm X Liberation University memorandum from the Political Committee to Family Members regarding general information, new information and policies of the University.
Photocopy of correspondence from Sonja H. Stone, Director of Afro-American Studies at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, to George Frazier, President of the Durham Chapter of the NAACP, serving as "an official request […] for support in [Stone's] struggle for tenure."
Correspondence from Cleveland Sellers to John Ruffin, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at North Carolina Central University, serving as a letter of application for the position of Professor of Afro-American Studies.
Handbook entitled, "CAP Public Information Handbook," prepared as advance material for participants in a Public Information Seminar for Community Action Program staff members interested in better methods for promoting public understanding of community action against poverty.