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Webster University ：ウィキペディア英語版

Webster University

Webster University is an American non-profit private university with its main campus in Webster Groves, Missouri.
Webster operates as an independent, non-denominational university with multiple branch locations across the United States. It offers undergraduate and graduate programs in various disciplines, including the liberal arts, fine and performing arts, teacher education, business and management. In 2014, Webster enrolled about 22,000 students, representing all 50 U.S. states and 140 countries. The university has an alumni network of around 170,000 graduates worldwide.
==History==
It was founded in 1915 by the Sisters of Loretto as Loretto College, a Catholic women's college, one of the first west of the Mississippi River. The first male students were admitted in 1962. The Sisters of Loretto transferred ownership of the university to a lay Board of Directors in 1967. They were the first Catholic college in the United States to be totally under lay control.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=About Webster )〕
Webster was involved in the early racial integration battles in St. Louis. During the early 1940s, many local priests, especially the Jesuits, challenged the segregationist policies at the city's Catholic colleges and parochial schools. The St. Louis chapter of the Midwest Clergy Conference on Negro Welfare arranged in 1943 for Webster College to admit a black female student, Mary Aloyse Foster, which would make it the city's first Catholic college to integrate. However, in 1943 Archbishop John J. Glennon blocked that student's enrollment by speaking privately with the Kentucky-based Superior General of the Sisters of Loretto.〔Donald J. Kemper, "Catholic Integration in St. Louis, 1935–1947," ''Missouri Historical Review'', Oct. 1978, pp. 1–13.〕 The ''Pittsburgh Courier'', an African-American newspaper with national circulation, discovered Glennon's actions and ran a front-page feature on the Webster incident in February 1944.〔Ted LeBerthon, "Why Jim Crow Won at Webster College," ''Pittsburgh Courier'', Feb 5, 1944, p. 13.〕 The negative publicity toward Glennon's segregationist policies led Saint Louis University to begin admitting African American students in summer 1944.〔"Pressure Grows to Have Catholic College Doors Open to Negroes," ''Pittsburgh Courier'', Feb 19, 1944, p. 1; "St. Louis U. Lifts Color Bar: Accepts Five Negroes for Summer Session," ''Pittsburgh Courier'', May 6, 1944, p. 1.〕 In the Fall of 1945, Webster College responded to pressure by admitting Irene Thomas, a Catholic African-American woman from St. Louis, as a music major.〔"Missouri College Admits Race Girl," ''Pittsburgh Courier'', Oct 13, 1945, p. 1.〕

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