Found 28 events matching "protest"

A group of NC State students joined with students from Shaw University to protest racial segregation policies in effect at the State Theater on Salisbury Street.

The student body gathered in Thompson Gymnasium to protest proposed tuition fee increases. The increases were $85 to $125 for North Carolina residents and $180 to $225 for out-of-state students.

NC State students participated in a march to the State Capitol with Tuscarora Indians. The Technician reported they were protesting changes in Robeson County schools, lack of federal recognition, and the state's misidentification of Tuscarora as Lumbee. The Tuscarora protestors spent the night at the Baptist Student Center before marching to the State Capitol.

Students and alumni marched from the Bell Tower to the capital district to protest an upcoming amendment to North Carolina's constitution, which proposed legally banning gay marriage in the state. The event was called "Ides of March."

Students from NC State and other Raleigh colleges took a bus to Washington DC to protest the US entering into a war with Iraq.

In response to a US government decision to end the Deferred Action For Childhood Arrivals (DACA) immigration policy, NC State students organized a protest in downtown Raleigh.

NC State students held a convocation on the Brickyard in the aftermath of U.S. expansion of the Vietnam War into Cambodia, and the death of four Kent State University students in Ohio. The following day, nearly 6,000 students from NC State and other colleges protested by marching on the State Capitol.

Members of NC State’s Greek life staged a protest on Harris Field in response to a Technician article entitled “Sorostitutes are weak and wounded – and they are everywhere.” Members of the African American Student Advisory Council attended to protest the same columnist's article "Not everything on campus is worth your time,” which criticized the ACLU and affirmative action policies.

NC State students participated in a multi-day protest by “Occupy Raleigh” outside of the NC Capitol. Student speakers at the event criticized US economic and social policy and called for reforms.

NC State's first annual "Take Back the Night" march and rally was held to protest violence against women.

Taiwanese students at NC State held a protest and sit-in demonstration in response to sociopolitical events involving Taiwan, China, and the United States.

NC State students and faculty marched from the Brickyard to the Governor's Mansion to protest a proposed road through Carl Alwin Schenck Memorial Forest.

NC State students and faculty marched from the Memorial Belltower through downtown Raleigh to protest a proposed $125 million budget cut to the UNC System.

After the murder of George Floyd, NC State students participated in a demonstration in front of the NC Capitol Building to protest police violence against African Americans.

“Occupy NCSU” organized two buses to transport students to a Washington DC protest against the proposed Keystone XL Pipeline. They joined thousands at demonstrations in Lafayette Park and near the White House.

Around 600 students, faculty, and staff participated in an all night study-in at Hill Library to protest budget cuts made by the NC General Assembly that affected library hours and student resources.

Student Government organized a march to protest NC State's financial involvement in South Africa. The anti-apartheid march began outside the African American Cultural Center and ended at the Memorial Tower. Approximately 75 students participated in the march.

A photographer from Playboy magazine visited campus to recruit NC State students as models for the April 1990 edition. Students from the Women’s Resource Coalition organized a demonstration outside of his hotel to protest Playboy's presence on campus.

Over 1,000 students marched down Hillsborough Street from campus to the State Capitol to protest the Vietnam War. The students staged a rally on the capitol steps in response to the U.S. bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong in North Vietnam.