Part of Raymond Tucker Papers
The people standing on the pavement are journalists and other non-students. Many of the students were sitting down. A rumor had arisen that if you were sitting down the police would arrest you without bashing you.
Part of Raymond Tucker Papers
Photo of part of the crowd of protesters taken from the other side of Jan Smuts Ave.
Part of Raymond Tucker Papers
The students were careful to stand on university property because it was illegal to stand on the pavement.
Part of Raymond Tucker Papers
This was early in the day. Most of the protesters attended class in the morning then joined the protest at lunch time.
Part of Raymond Tucker Papers
The fire hydrant faced Jan Smuts Ave, with a sloping lawn and a few trees behind it. That lawn is now covered with the Oppenheimer Life Sciences Building.
Students holding a banner printed "unite to resist".
Part of Raymond Tucker Papers
This banner was taken away by the police after the police attacked the students.
ANC refugees in Basutoland (Lesotho)
Part of South African Institute of Race Relations (SAIRR), Collection of photographs
See historical notes on all 3 photos.
ANC refugees in Basutoland (Lesotho)
Part of South African Institute of Race Relations (SAIRR), Collection of photographs
Joseph Kumalo is on the far left. See historical notes on all 3 photos.
ANC refugees in Basutoland (Lesotho)
Part of South African Institute of Race Relations (SAIRR), Collection of photographs
Joseph Kumalo is on the far left. See historical notes on all 3 photos.
'No bail for 66', newspaper clip
Part of Raymond Tucker Papers
News clipping from The Star newspaper, listing the names of the people arrested on the 9 June 1972, including the two journalists Caroline Clark and Larry Butchins. The students were later acquitted and the two journalists were fined R50 each.