This document outlines the needs of the Physiology and Hygiene Department including supplies and a physiology lab equipped to studying the digestive process.
This eleven-page report by University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) Chancellor James Sharbrough Ferguson includes a time line of all events surrounding the controversy between the UNCG Student Government Association (SGA) and the Neo-Black...
This October 24, 1967, article from The Carolinian, the student newspaper of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) discusses plans for the upcoming conference on black power to be held at UNCG November 1-3, 1967. The conference,...
A photocopied zine published by WUAG staff in 1988. Contents include Top 10 lists, articles, Greensboro radio shows information including The Metal Explosion, interviews, a DJ schedule, Majosha band review, film reviews, music updates, and music...
Hand colored photograph of the Aycock Auditorium, circa 1930s. The photograph is from Clara Booth Byrd's papers and the front of photo reads "Alumnae Assoc. Dedicated this Auditorium June 4, 1927" Aycock Auditorium, designed by Harry...
Construction of Aycock Auditorium in 1923-34. Aycock Auditorium, designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 1927. It was named in honor of North Carolina Governor Charles B. Aycock in 1928. Since its opening, the...
Construction of Aycock Auditorium, circa 1925. The North Carolina College for Women Auditorium, designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 1927. On June 4, 1928, the building was named in honor of North Carolina Governor...
Construction of Aycock Auditorium, with workers, circa 1925. The back of the photo notes "A special RR spur had to be built in order to bring the main steel beam to construction site." The North Carolina College for Women Auditorium,...
This is a photograph of the Power Plant. The Power Plant, designed by Fellheimer & Wagner of New York, opened in 1924. It replaced the power plant located on Walker Avenue. The stack is 227 feet high, including the 12 foot bronze cap. The stack...
This 1927 photograph shows the construction of Aycock Auditorium with the outside nearly completed. The North Carolina College for Women Auditorium, designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 1927. On June 4, 1928, the...
This photograph shows the Aycock Auditorium, which was dedicated on June 4, 1927, from the corner of Spring Garden and Tate Streets. The Spring Garden Street entrance is on the left,and the Tate Street entrance is on the right. The posts and wires...
This photograph shows the Aycock Auditorium, which was dedicated on June 4, 1927, from the corner of Spring Garden and Tate Streets. The Spring Garden Street entrance is on the left,and the Tate Street entrance is on the right. The posts and wires...
An interior postcard photograph of Aycock Auditorium as viewed from the stage looking out on rows of empty seats, circa 1930. Created by The Albertype Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. Aycock Auditorium, designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina,...
Postcard photograph of Aycock Auditorium's stage as viewed from the auditorium, decorated with a piano and an assortment of chairs,in 1930. Created by The Albertype Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. The inscription on the postcard reads, "Stage of Aycock...
Colorized postcard image of Aycock Auditorium, circa 1930. The inscription on the postcard reads, "Auditorium N.C.C.W., Greensboro N.C." Aycock Auditorium, designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 1927. It...
Postcard photograph of Aycock Auditorium, circa 1930. Created by The Albertype Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. The postcard inscription reads, "Aycock Auditorium, North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, N.C." Aycock Auditorium, designed by...
Architect Harry Barton's drawing of Aycock Auditorium in 1922. Aycock Auditorium, designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 1927. It was named in honor of North Carolina Governor Charles B. Aycock in 1928. Since its...
Columns and pediment of Aycock Auditorium pictured from below. Aycock Auditorium, designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 1927. On June 4, 1928, the building was named in honor of North Carolina Governor Charles B....
Students in graduation robes seated inside Aycock Auditorium, circa 1930s. Aycock Auditorium, designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 1927. On June 4, 1928, the building was named in honor of North Carolina Governor...