Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 19, 1987
Caption:
A sea of signs protests racism on the U-M campus during a march and rally Wednesday by the Black Action Movement, a former activist group being revived. At right, a BAM protester holds up a sign with a picture of the late Malcolm X and bearing the slogan 'By any means necessary,' referring to a list of 11 demands. BAM leaders said they are 'at war' with the U-M and pledged to shut it down unless steps are taken to improve conditions for black students.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 19, 1987
Caption:
A sea of signs protests racism on the U-M campus during a march and rally Wednesday by the Black Action Movement, a former activist group being revived. At right, a BAM protester holds up a sign with a picture of the late Malcolm X and bearing the slogan 'By any means necessary,' referring to a list of 11 demands. BAM leaders said they are 'at war' with the U-M and pledged to shut it down unless steps are taken to improve conditions for black students.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 21, 1987
Caption:
Leaders of the Black Action Movement III were impatient and angry with Presidents Shapiro's response to their demands. Above, protester Chuck Wynder (pointing) confronts Shapiro (second from left) and U-M Regent Paul Brown (right). At left, more than 200 BAM III supporters crowded into the Michigan Union meeting for an hour-long exchange.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 21, 1987
Caption:
Melvia Miller-Price, a black doctoral student, tells President Shapiro U-M was not responsive to her needs