Midterm Flashcards

1
Q

Sharlene Brightly

A

first AA female scholarship athlete; played on varsity basketball team

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2
Q

Elaine Jones

A

first AA woman to graduate with a law degree

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3
Q

Student Coalition

A

wrote an 11 point proposal, shared during the Coat and Tie Rebellion

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4
Q

Black Student Alliance/Black Students for Freedom

A

formed by George Taylor in 1971, played crucial role in Black academic advising and social life

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5
Q

Douglass Hartman

A

author of The Revolt of the Black Athlete, explained symbolism of Tommie Smith and John Carlos’s Black Power protest at the Olympics

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6
Q

Transition Program

A

controversial summer program created to prepare Black students for rigorous UVA education

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7
Q

Jeffrey Turner

A

historian of Southern Student Organizing Committee; wrote Sitting In and Speaking Out

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8
Q

Clarence Cain

A

heavily involved in UVA life (RA, Raven Society, Student Council, Black Student Alliance, Sigma, Transition Program, etc.); inspiration for Philadelphia, Double Hoo

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9
Q

William Van Deburg

A

author of New Day in Babylon: The Black Power Movement and American Culture, 1965-1975

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10
Q

Houston Baker

A

professor of English and AAS, demanded respect and funding for AAS program; resigned in 1971 due to disagreements over budgeting and intellectual structure

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11
Q

George Taylor

A

founded the Black Students for Freedom, part of the Student Coalition; wrote proposal for Black Studies Program

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12
Q

Kent Merritt

A

first football player to receive scholarship to UVA; Kappa; Charlottesville native; also on track and field team

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13
Q

Harrison Davis

A

first Black quarterback at UVA, second Black quarterback in the ACC, one of the first four Black scholarship players; Kappa

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14
Q

James Roebuck

A

first Black Student Council president, helped organize Coat and Tie Rebellion and Kent State protest with white progressive students; rerouted to a PhD in history because UVA met quota for Law School

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15
Q

Edgar Shannon

A

president of UVA during 1970 protests; an ally of the students who participated in the Kent State protests; agreed to openly protest the Vietnam War and fought for no sentencing for students who had been arrested. VA senators called for his termination.

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16
Q

Frank Hereford

A

President during the Farmington Crisis who initially refused to resign

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17
Q

Farmington Country Club

A

all white club with a high amount of UVA faculty

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18
Q

Thomas Gardner

A

Chairman of the Southern Student Organizing Committee in 1967

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19
Q

Title VI of Civil Rights Act

A

prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, or national origin in any program or activity that receives federal funds or other federal financial assistance; mandated that federal agencies that dispensed funds design rules and regulations regarding implementation of the statute, led to DHEW’s creation

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20
Q

Paul Freeman

A

President of the Student Council when students protested President Hereford’s absence from the Open Forum of Minority Affairs; Supported OAAA, also pushed for deeper changes in curriculum, faculty #, and student #

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21
Q

Linda Quarles

A

first female president of the Black Student Alliance in 1975, during the Farmington Crisis; left UVA before graduating

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22
Q

Vivian Gordon

A

first AA woman to take part in AAS, became director in 1975; pioneer of AAS nationwide

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23
Q

William Harris

A

first dean of OAAA

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24
Q

Adams v. Richardson

A

Legal Defense Fund of the NAACP charged the Department fo Human, Education, and Welfare with failing to enforce Title VI of the Civil Rights Act; Judge Pratt agreed with plaintiffs

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25
William Elwood
Creator and director of the Transition program, english professor
26
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
department responsible for writing plans and overseeing integration of VA schools; rejected VA’s desegregation plan multiple times
27
Office of African American Affairs
established in response to Farmington Crisis in 1976; promotes AA students’ participation in extracurricular life
28
Gary Flowers
Double majored, graduated in 1985; described his time as “best of times and worst of times;” Student of Vivian Gordon, involved in student activism; Omega
29
Ralph Sampson
Star basketball player who spoke up for Black rights in early 1980s to demand funding for OAAA and AAS (among other things), drafted by the NBA
30
What happened in 1983?
the year that # of Black undergraduate students reached 1,010 for the first time; AA enrollment rates across VA were high; as a result, VA requested no longer sending in a desegregation plan
31
Paul Puryear
a dean of OAAA; disliked by students; categorized Black students; advocated for AAS to be an institute or program instead of a department
32
Mainstreamers
Black students who adapted very well to the UVA environment and became involved in the traditional institutions at UVA
33
Alienated
Black students who were deeply tied to their culture and struggled to adjust to UVA
34
Indifferents
Black students who did not care about becoming involved in the UVA community or making diverse friends; focused on school and their careers
35
Paulette Jones Morant
played field hockey in the first women’s club; later became manager of women’s basketball club; part of the first class of women who matriculated; member of Black Students for Freedom; Zeta; native of Norfolk
36
first AA female scholarship athlete; played on varsity basketball team
Sharlene Brightly
37
first AA woman to graduate with a law degree
Elaine Jones
38
wrote an 11 point proposal, shared during the Coat and Tie Rebellion
Student Coalition
39
formed by George Taylor in 1971, played crucial role in Black academic advising and social life
Black Student Alliance/Black Students for Freedom
40
author of The Revolt of the Black Athlete, explained symbolism of Tommie Smith and John Carlos’s Black Power protest at the Olympics
Douglass Hartman
41
controversial summer program created to prepare Black students for rigorous UVA education
Transition Program
42
historian of Southern Student Organizing Committee; wrote Sitting In and Speaking Out
Jeffrey Turner
43
heavily involved in UVA life (RA, Raven Society, Student Council, Black Student Alliance, Sigma, Transition Program, etc.); inspiration for Philadelphia, Double Hoo
Clarence Cain
44
author of New Day in Babylon: The Black Power Movement and American Culture, 1965-1975
William Van Deburg
45
professor of English and AAS, demanded respect and funding for AAS program; resigned in 1971 due to disagreements over budgeting and intellectual structure
Houston Baker
46
founded the Black Students for Freedom, part of the Student Coalition; wrote proposal for Black Studies Program
George Taylor
47
first football player to receive scholarship to UVA; Kappa; Charlottesville native; also on track and field team
Kent Merritt
48
first Black quarterback at UVA, second Black quarterback in the ACC, one of the first four Black scholarship players; Kappa
Harrison Davis
49
first Black Student Council president, helped organize Coat and Tie Rebellion and Kent State protest with white progressive students; rerouted to a PhD in history because UVA met quota for Law School
James Roebuck
50
president of UVA during 1970 protests; an ally of the students who participated in the Kent State protests; agreed to openly protest the Vietnam War and fought for no sentencing for students who had been arrested. VA senators called for his termination.
Edgar Shannon
51
President during the Farmington Crisis who initially refused to resign
Frank Hereford
52
all white club with a high amount of UVA faculty
Farmington Country Club
53
Chairman of the Southern Student Organizing Committee in 1967
Thomas Gardner
54
prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, or national origin in any program or activity that receives federal funds or other federal financial assistance; mandated that federal agencies that dispensed funds design rules and regulations regarding implementation of the statute, led to DHEW’s creation
Title VI of Civil Rights Act
55
President of the Student Council when students protested President Hereford’s absence from the Open Forum of Minority Affairs; Supported OAAA, also pushed for deeper changes in curriculum, faculty #, and student #
Paul Freeman
56
first female president of the Black Student Alliance in 1975, during the Farmington Crisis; left UVA before graduating
Linda Quarles
57
first AA woman to take part in AAS, became director in 1975; pioneer of AAS nationwide
Vivian Gordon
58
first dean of OAAA
William Harris
59
Legal Defense Fund of the NAACP charged the Department fo Human, Education, and Welfare with failing to enforce Title VI of the Civil Rights Act; Judge Pratt agreed with plaintiffs
Adams v. Richardson
60
Creator and director of the Transition program, english professor
William Elwood
61
department responsible for writing plans and overseeing integration of VA schools; rejected VA’s desegregation plan multiple times
Department of Human, Education, and Welfare
62
established in response to Farmington Crisis in 1976; promotes AA students’ participation in extracurricular life
Office of African American Affairs
63
Double majored, graduated in 1985; described his time as “best of times and worst of times;” Student of Vivian Gordon, involved in student activism; Omega
Gary Flowers
64
Star basketball player who spoke up for Black rights in early 1980s to demand funding for OAAA and AAS (among other things), drafted by the NBA
Ralph Sampson
65
the year that # of Black undergraduate students reached 1,010 for the first time; AA enrollment rates across VA were high; as a result, VA requested no longer sending in a desegregation plan
What happened in 1983?
66
a dean of OAAA; disliked by students; categorized Black students; advocated for AAS to be an institute or program instead of a department
Paul Puryear
67
Black students who adapted very well to the UVA environment and became involved in the traditional institutions at UVA
Mainstreamers
68
Black students who were deeply tied to their culture and struggled to adjust to UVA
Alienated
69
Black students who did not care about becoming involved in the UVA community or making diverse friends; focused on school and their careers
Indifferents
70
played field hockey in the first women’s club; later became manager of women’s basketball club; part of the first class of women who matriculated; member of Black Students for Freedom; Zeta; native of Norfolk
Paulette Jones Morant