The ConcernedStudent1950 protest organization, which says it represents
every black student at the University since 1950, when the first black
student was admitted, had released a list of demands last month that
included Wolfe's removal, as a part of a protest over the way the
university handles racial harassment.
The group's list of demands also asks for a comprehensive racial
awareness and inclusion curriculum, and an increase of black faculty and
staff.
Wolfe, who’d held the office since 2012, announced his resignation this
morning at the university's Board of Curators meeting, asking the campus
to "use my resignation to heal and start talking again."
"Let's focus on changing what we can change today and in the future, not
what we can't change which is what happened in the past," he said.
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