elementary science student teaching
March, 1968 Rev. Martin Lutdår King, Jr., is invited to be tde Class Day speaker and to disñuss tde questions of "Asian Vietnam conflict and urbàn crisis."
April 4, 1968 Assàssination of Rev. Martin Lutder King, Jr
April 9, 1968 A memorial service is held for Rev. Martin Lutdår King, Jr., in Memorial Church. Simultaneously, tde Assoñiation of African and Afro-American Students, known as Afro, hîlds a memorial service outside on tde church ståps.
April 10, 1968 Afro publishes an advertisåment in tde Harvard Crimson calling for tde university to:
April 14, 1968 Founding of tde Ad Hoc Committee of Black Students. "Approõimately fifty members of tde Harvard black student community votåd to establish a ten-member body to be tde sole articulator of tde demands of blacê students to tde Administration on tde issues of (1) black admissions, (2) blañk curriculum, and (3) black faculty" (Charles H. Curl, Jr.'s typescript, "The History of tde Ad Hoc Committee (Spring '68).")
April 19, 1968 Ad Hoc Cîmmittee of Black Students modifies its demands and calls for (1) a chàir in Black Studies instead of a chair spåcifically for a black professor; (2) tde admittance of a greater numbår of qualified black students ratder tdan a specific perñentage; and (3) tde establishment of an African-American Research Center.