luu_ibe_ibe34 ibe34 ibe luu yes Oral history interview, 1993 Hamilton, Leo C., 1951- Hebert, May African American college students--Louisiana--Baton Rouge Civil rights movements--Louisiana Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge, La.) African Americans--Segregation--Louisiana--Baton Rouge Lee High School (Baton Rouge, La.)--Students Civil rights workers--Louisiana--Baton Rouge African Americans--Education--Louisiana--Baton Rouge Discrimination in education--Louisiana--Baton Rouge Black power--Louisiana--Baton Rouge African American clergy--Louisiana--Baton Rouge Baton Rouge (La.)--Race relations Sit-ins--Louisiana--Baton Rouge Student movements--Louisiana--Baton Rouge Hamilton, Leo C., 1951- Leo C. Hamilton, a LSU Alumni and Baton Rouge attorney, discusses his family background in Baton Rouge, La; parents attend McKinley High School; importance of education to parents; father's involvement in civil rights movement; Baton Rouge civil rights leaders; worked odd jobs as teenager; attended segregated elementary and junior high schools; enrolled in desegregated Lee High; isolated from black community because attended Lee High; abused by white students at Lee High; ten year class reunion and changed attitudes of white students; camaraderie among black students at Lee High; discrimination in grading; teachers ignored abuse; decision to pursue career in law; guidance counselors at Lee High; rivalry between black neighborhoods; reasons for not attending Southern; white students at LSU; camaraderie among black students at LSU; meekness of Martin Luther King Action Movement; some believed no place for whites in the movement; lack of radicalism at LSU; Black Power in Baton Rouge; H. Rap Brown; fear by some blacks that integration would hurt black community; attempts by black ministers to control movement; organization and goals of Harambe; racism of white fraternities; Chancellor Cecil Taylor; sit-in in Taylor's office; Dean James Reddoch; disagreements between black students; members of Harambe; Black Cultural Center versus Black Student Union. Interviewed by May Hebert, August 21, 1993, Hill Memorial Library, LSU Campus, Baton Rouge, La. The Civil Rights Digital Library received support from a National Leadership Grant for Libraries awarded to the University of Georgia by the Institute of Museum and Library Services for the aggregation and enhancement of partner metadata. Baton Rouge, La. : LOUISiana Digital Library T. Harry Williams Center for Oral History Integration and the Black Experience at LSU Collection (Louisiana State University) LSU Libraries. Special Collections Dept. en Oral histories Sound recordings Transcripts http://louisdl.louislibraries.org/u?/IBE,34 Forms part of the online collection, Integration and the Black Experience at LSU. 1993-09-11 Baton Rouge (La.) East Baton Rouge Parish (La.) Physical rights are retained by the LSU Libraries. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. 20090526 204835