Skip to main content
UNC Libraries

Browse Items (143 total)

  • Collection: Raised My Hand

"Pressing the Holdouts": The Integration Sit-ins of 1963/1964
Left to right: Sally Greene (moderator), Quinton Baker, Karen Parker, Braxton Foushee, and Erika Stallings

"Pressing the Holdouts": The Integration Sit-ins of 1963/1964
Panelists speak to a full house in the Pleasants Family Room at Wilson Library

"Pressing the Holdouts": The Integration Sit-ins of 1963/1964
Karen Parker listens as current student Erika Stallings offers her perspective

"Speaking Out of Bounds": Communism, Race, and the Speaker Ban Controversy of the Mid-Sixties
The evening's moderator, Ferrel Guillory, gives some background to the Speaker Ban controversy

"Speaking Out of Bounds": Communism, Race, and the Speaker Ban Controversy of the Mid-Sixties
A full house in the Pleasants Family Room at Wilson Library

"Speaking Out of Bounds": Communism, Race, and the Speaker Ban Controversy of the Mid-Sixties
Ferrel Guillory, moderator for the panel, introduces the Speaker Ban

"Speaking Out of Bounds": Communism, Race, and the Speaker Ban Controversy of the Mid-Sixties
Catherine Smith asks a question of the panelists. The discussions that followed the presentation elicited a number of great comments.

"Speaking Out of Bounds": Communism, Race, and the Speaker Ban Controversy of the Mid-Sixties
Left to right: Ferrel Guillory (moderator), President Bill Friday, James Medford, Lou Lipsitz, and Stephen Lassiter

"Speaking Out of Bounds": Communism, Race, and the Speaker Ban Controversy of the Mid-Sixties
Fellow panelists listen as current student Stephen Lassiter gives his perspective on current sentiments on campus

"Speaking Out of Bounds": Communism, Race, and the Speaker Ban Controversy of the Mid-Sixties
Professor Emeritus of Law Dan Pollitt reminds everyone present of the work of McNeill Smith in overturning the law

"Stomping Down!": The Black Student Movement and the Foodworkers' Strikes of 1969
The short documentary "Women Behind the Lines" is screened as introduction

"Stomping Down!": The Black Student Movement and the Foodworkers' Strikes of 1969
Left to right: Renae McPherson, Dr. Freddie Parker, Dr. Adolph Reed, Julius Chambers

"Stomping Down!": The Black Student Movement and the Foodworkers' Strikes of 1969
Fellow panelists listen as Dr. Adolph Reed gives his perspective as a member of the Black Student Movement in 1969

"Stomping Down!": The Black Student Movement and the Foodworkers' Strikes of 1969
Moderator for the evening's panel: Dr. Archie Ervin, Associate Provost and Director of Diversity and Multicultural Affairs

"Stomping Down!": The Black Student Movement and the Foodworkers' Strikes of 1969
The audience enjoys the engaging discussion from the panelists

"Stomping Down!": The Black Student Movement and the Foodworkers' Strikes of 1969
Exhibit co-curators Tim West (left) and Biff Hollingsworth

"Stomping Down!": The Black Student Movement and the Foodworkers' Strikes of 1969
Renae McPherson listens carefully to Dr. Freddie Parke

"Stomping Down!": The Black Student Movement and the Foodworkers' Strikes of 1969
Left to right: Renae McPherson, Dr. Freddie Parker, Dr. Adolph Reed, Julius Chambers

"Stomping Down!": The Black Student Movement and the Foodworkers' Strikes of 1969
Julius Chambers, who represented striking foodworkers in 1969

"Stomping Down!": The Black Student Movement and the Foodworkers' Strikes of 1969
Dr. Freddie Parker, who participated in the 1969 strike
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2