Dr. Wendy Windsor uncovers hidden talents and richness at HBCUs
In episode five of NIRSA President Dr. Wendy Windsor's Hidden Talents in NIRSA series, she talks with four influential campus rec professionals working at HBCUs.
In episode five of NIRSA President Dr. Wendy Windsor's Hidden Talents in NIRSA series, she talks with four influential campus rec professionals working at HBCUs.
Through Rudolph Matthews, Roosevelt Grattic, and Neslon Williams, Bethune-Cookman University—then known as Bethune-Cookman College—was one of the 11 schools represented at NIRSA’s founding.
Kimberly O’Shields, M.S. of Healthier Campus Initiative shares one of her favorite collaborations: Working with Cheyney University's Tracey Smith and her team of passionate and creative professionals.
On February 22, 1950, 20 intramural directors, representing 11 Historically Black Colleges & Universities including Tuskegee University, formed the National Intramural Association.
On February 22, 1950, 20 intramural directors, representing 11 Historically Black Colleges & Universities including University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, formed the National Intramural Association.
On February 22, 1950, 20 intramural directors, representing 11 Historically Black Colleges & Universities including Dillard University, formed the National Intramural Association.