Raynard Hall
- Title
- Raynard Hall
- Date(s)
- 9/29/2018
- Interviewee(s)
- Raynard Hall See all items with this value
- Interviewer(s)
- Heidi Charles See all items with this value
- Interviewer Position
- Archives Staff
- Summary
- Raynard Hall had always knew he wanted to go to college, despite his dad having different ideas for him. He only learned about Project 500 after arriving at Illinois in August 1968. It didn't take long for him to get involved with student activism on campus, although he describes the Sep. 10, 1968 incident at the Union in passive terms: as a "Wait-In" opposed to something more purposeful like a "Sit-In." He remembers having a lot of fun during his time as student, which he attributes to the networking opportunities that being a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity opened up for him. Listen to hear the one piece of advice he feels is applicable to incoming freshmen and outgoing seniors alike.
- Subject(s)
- 1974 graduating class See all items with this value
- 50th anniversary celebration See all items with this value
- alumni See all items with this value
- alumni reunions See all items with this value
- black student association See all items with this value
- black students See all items with this value
- illini union See all items with this value
- kappa alpha psi See all items with this value
- oral history See all items with this value
- project 500 See all items with this value
- protests See all items with this value
- raynard hall See all items with this value
- student life See all items with this value
- university archives See all items with this value
- Item sets
- Project 500
Part of Raynard Hall