UNI Seven
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 in reverse chronological order
| # | Title | Date | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The ongoing legacy of the UNI Seven Northern Iowan 119:36, p.1 |
Guest writer Nicole Beilke writes the history of UNI Seven and how their proposals are still impacting UNI's campus today. Beilke writes about the creation of the Center for Multicultural Education (CME), the Minority Recruitment Program, Increasing of Black faculty, and more; photo. | |
| 2 | Black Student Union celebrates 50 years Northern Iowan 119:7, p.4 |
Diamond Roundtree reports on the events that led to the start of the Black Student Union (BSU) 50 years ago. The BSU held a 50th Anniversary Gala where members of the UNI Seven and other prominent alumni attended; photo. | |
| 3 | Black History Month Northern Iowan 118:41, p.5 |
Belinda Creighton-Smith discusses their experiences throughout their life as a Black person; photo. | |
| 4 | UNI Seven honored on 50th anniversary Northern Iowan 116:43, p.2 |
The Center for Multicultural Education (CME) honored the 50th anniversary of the UNI Seven on March 9 in the Maucker Union Ballrooms. The article discusses the 1970 peaceful protests that led to the suspension of seven students - "The UNI 7" - and subsequent protest where almost 30 students were arrested. One of the protest demands was a learning space for people of color - two years later, the vice president's house became the Ethnic Minority Cultural and Educational Center, which evolved into today's CME. Ten activists involved in the protests were present at the event: Ann Burke, Palmer Byrd, Christopher Dalton, James Johnson, Glen Moore, Terry Sallis, Terry Stevens, Tony Stevens, Joseph Sailor, and Byron Washington; photo. | |
| 5 | An uneasy look back: Culture Center celebrates 25th anniversary Northern Iowa Today 80:1, p.16 |