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A bar graph which depicts a breakdown of students at Clemson University by race/ethnicity.
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A photograph of Harvey Gantt walking through the door of the Clemson Registrar's Office
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A photograph of the Clemson Tiger Band standing in a block formation on a set of wide, outdoor stairs. Nazry and Lynn are visible, as is a third, unidentified African American student in the trombone section.
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A photograph of Tiger Band award recipients, with Larry Nazry among them.
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A group photo of band students receiving an award for three years of participation. Larry Nazry is pictured among them.
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A photograph in the Band Brochure of the Tiger Band from the 1964-1965 school year in a "PEACE" formation.
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A page from the Clemson University Band Brochure for the 1964-1965 school year, showing the Tiger Band in the formation of a Confederate Flag.
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A list of the Tiger Band personnel for the 1964-1965 school year, where Larry Nazry is listed in the trombone section.
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A photograph of the Tiger Band in uniform, posed in a block formation on a wide, outdoor staircase. Both Nazry and Lynn, the first two African American members of the band, are visible.
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Second page of Atlanta Constitution article about Black student athletes.
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An article from The Atlanta Constitution which details the story of an African American student athlete who was granted admission and a scholarship to a school in Memphis, but was later told that they could not sign him to the football team because other schools might refuse to play them if they had a Black player on the team.
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The third and final page of the letter from Weaver to Edwards regarding concerns about signing Black student athletes.
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Second page of the July 10, 1968 letter from Weaver to Edwards regarding concerns about signing Black student athletes.
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A letter from Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner James H. Weaver to President Edwards regarding the Conference's concerns about having Black athletes on Clemson's basketball team.
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An article from The News and Courier regarding the fight to remove the Confederate flag and the playing of "Dixie" from Clemson University Sporting events.
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A brief letter from Edwards to SLBI President Joseph Grant explaining why he did not attend the SLBI's "Talk-In."
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Second page of the letter from Bussey to Edwards in which he praises Clemson University for its strong morals and ethics, and asks them to stand firm against requests to remove "Dixie" from the band's repertoire.
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A letter from Charles Bussey to Edwards regarding the Confederate Flag controversy, and regarding the possibility of the removal of "Dixie" from the Tiger Band's gameday repertoire. He praises their morals and ethics, and pledges his full support to Clemson and asks them to "take a firm stand" against these requests.
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A letter from an African American member of the community, Sterling Covington, to President Edwards, regarding the treatment of African Americans who speak out about racism.
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A letter from Joseph Grant and the Student League for Black Identity inviting President Edwards to a "Talk-In," the goal of which was to raise awareness of racism against Black men in America.
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A letter from Edwards to Fulmer, thanking him for his letter and assuring him that there is no contemplation to discontinue the playing of "Dixie" at sporting events, and that the compromises that have been made apply only to the removal of the Confederate Flag.
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A letter from Edwards to Covington regarding the "inaccuracies" of a news article printed by the News and Observer. Edwards also claims that he meets frequently with African American students and that every student on campus has equal rights.
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A newspaper article from the Rochester Democrat and Chronicler about the 60 African American students who fled campus due to racial tension on campus after the Student League for Black Identity's request for the removal of the Confederate Flag and "Dixie" from sporting events.
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A short letter from Edwards to Austin in response to her letter about the Confederate Flag and "Dixie," telling her that she is entitled to her opinion.