Civil rights activist Charles Mauldin, left, and UNK sophomore Jamie Vaughn lead a group of political science students across Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Ala. When Mauldin was 17, he marched across the bridge with other foot soldiers demanding voting rights for Black Americans. UNK students met with Mauldin last month while learning about the Civil Rights Movement in the South.
UNK political science professor Chuck Rowling, left, is seen teaching students about the history of Auburn Avenue in Atlanta from the perspective of “Through His Eyes,” a monument honoring civil rights leader John Wesley Dobbs.
Civil rights leader Bernard Lafayette Jr. talks to UNK political science students last month in Tuskegee, Ala. The students met with Lafayette and other influential figures while learning about the Civil Rights Movement in the South.
Civil rights activist Charles Mauldin, left, and UNK sophomore Jamie Vaughn lead a group of political science students across Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Ala. When Mauldin was 17, he marched across the bridge with other foot soldiers demanding voting rights for Black Americans. UNK students met with Mauldin last month while learning about the Civil Rights Movement in the South.
UNK political science professor Chuck Rowling, left, is seen teaching students about the history of Auburn Avenue in Atlanta from the perspective of “Through His Eyes,” a monument honoring civil rights leader John Wesley Dobbs.
Civil rights leader Bernard Lafayette Jr. talks to UNK political science students last month in Tuskegee, Ala. The students met with Lafayette and other influential figures while learning about the Civil Rights Movement in the South.
