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Student protest at Iowa, Spring 1969
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NO TO NAPALM In November and December, 1967, there were two student antiwar demonstrations on the University of Iowa campus. In both cases, students involved were protesting the presence on campus of people connected with the United States' war effort in Vietnam - a war which these students believed immoral and unjust. Both times, large numbers of police were called to the campus and many arrests were made, although both times there was no damage to private or public property and what few injuries there were were committed by police or bystanders upon the demonstrators. This book is a photographic record of the demonstrations as seen by a photographer who was present at the demonstrations. The photos selected are intended to portray the subjective overall impression the photographer received from the events of those days.
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NO TO NAPALM In November and December, 1967, there were two student antiwar demonstrations on the University of Iowa campus. In both cases, students involved were protesting the presence on campus of people connected with the United States' war effort in Vietnam - a war which these students believed immoral and unjust. Both times, large numbers of police were called to the campus and many arrests were made, although both times there was no damage to private or public property and what few injuries there were were committed by police or bystanders upon the demonstrators. This book is a photographic record of the demonstrations as seen by a photographer who was present at the demonstrations. The photos selected are intended to portray the subjective overall impression the photographer received from the events of those days.
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