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Desegregation of Auburn University
Auburn University desegregated on January 4, 1964, with the enrollment and registration of graduate student Harold A Franklin. Franklin was admitted as a graduate student in history and government. Auburn’s desegregation was exemplary of both cooperation with the media and Ralph Brown Draughon’s leadership.
==Background==
In November 1962, Harold Franklin, a thirty-year-old graduate of Alabama State College, applied for admission to Auburn as a graduate student in history and government. The University rejected Franklin’s application in January 1963, originally citing a lack of a graduate program in government as the reason. His application was again rejected in February, Auburn citing Alabama State College’s lack of accreditation, an issue stemming from the school’s lack of state funding. On August 23 of that year, Franklin, with attorney Fred Gray, filed a class action suit in the US District Court for the Middle District of Alabama. The court of Frank M Johnson ruled in Franklin’s favor on November 5, 1963. The Board of Trustees voted on November 23 to follow Johnson’s ruling, and Franklin’s enrollment and registration was set for the spring semester of 1964, beginning January 4.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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