Students -- Political activity.
Found in 20 Collections and/or Records:
Henry N. Ricciuti papers
Files relating to the career of Henry N. Ricciuti, Professor of Human Development and Family Studies in the New York State College of Human Ecology.
James A. Perkins papers
The papers of James A. Perkins consist of correspondence, reports, administrative management forms and records, drafts of speeches, correspondence, notes of telephone conversations, memoranda for the record, substantive inter-office notes and memos, commission reports, departmental reports to the President, tape recordings, transcripts, broadsides, a phonodisc, and letters received by the President's Office concerning the events on campus in the Spring of 1969
Joel H. Silbey papers
National Strike Information Center publications
Broadsides, newsletters, and a pamphlet regarding student radicalism and student strikes.
New freedom records
Correspondence and financial records of NEW FREEDOM, a radical student newsletter of the early 1960s edited by Lewis Perry and Thomas W. Benson of Cornell University.
Political broadsides
Broadsides concerning issues and events such as rallies against tuition increases at Cornell University; Cornell student government; the United Farm Workers; the Vietnam War; Christianity; and other topics.
Robert J. Smith papers
Correspondence, research, articles, course material and lectures pertaining to Dr. Smith's study of Japan.
Sarah Elbert papers
Papers of Sarah Elbert (Cornell University Class of 1965), who initiated "The Streets Belong to the People" as a part of her study of student radicalism and counterculture.
Stanley William Jacklin papers
Mostly concern Stanley William Jacklin's experiences in Bangladesh (then East Pakistan) at the time of the Revolution there. Includes two tape recordings, taken in part from Radio Dacca; diary; one of the original Bangladesh flags; and printed matter.
Student papers on activism
Papers on student activism at Cornell University in 1969, written by students in Gordon J. Cummings' rural sociology classes: William R. Doyle; John F. Deasy, Jr.; Michael E. Lynch; Arthur Serotoff; Priscilla A. Bibbens; Paul Romero; and Tunnie Martin, Jr.