A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of Research Collections ...1. Student movements--United...

A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of

Research Collections in American PoliticsMicrofilms from Major Archival and Manuscript Collections

General EditorWilliam E. Leuchtenburg

President's Commissionon Campus Unrest

Part 1: Executive Files

RESEARCH COLLECTIONS IN AMERICAN POLITICSMicrofilms from Major Archival and Manuscript Collections

General Editor: William E. Leuchtenburg

PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION ONCAMPUS UNREST

PART 1: EXECUTIVE FILES

Project EditorRobert E. Lester

Guide compiled byAriel W. Simmons

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

President's Commission on Campus Unrest [microform] /project editor, Robert E. Lester.microfilm reels.--(Research collections in American politics)

Contents: pt. 1. Executive filesAccompanied by a printed guide entitled: A guide to the microfilm edition of

President's Commission on Campus Unrest.ISBN 1-55655-842-2

1. Student movements--United States--History--Sources. 2. Students--UnitedStates--Political activity--History--Sources. 3. United States. President's Commission onCampus Unrest--Archives. I. Lester, Robert. II. United States. President's Commissionon Campus Unrest. III. Title: Guide to the microfilm edition of President's Commissionon Campus Unrest. IV. Series.

LA229378.r981'0973--dc21

2002030423CIP

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction vScope and Content Note viiSource Note xiEditorial Note xiAbbreviations xiii

Reel Index

Reel 1Chairman's Files 1

Reel 2Chairman's Files cont 2Executive Director's Files 2

Reels 3-6Executive Director's Files cont 3

Reels 7-8Central Office File 11

Reel 9Central Office File cont 13Staff Working Papers 13

Reels 10-17Staff Working Papers cont 14

Reel 18Staff Working Papers cont 19Report to the President (Drafts) 20

Reels 19-20Report to the President (Drafts) cont 20

Reels 21-22Materials Sent to the Commission--by the Staff 20

Reel 23Materials Sent to the Commission--by the Staff cont 22Typed Transcripts of Public Hearings 23

Reels 24-26Typed Transcripts of Public Hearings cont 23

Principal Correspondents Index 25Subject Index 27

INTRODUCTION"Tin soldiers and Nixon coming,We're finally on our own.This summer I hear the drumming,Four dead in Ohio. ..."

Lyrics from Ohio written by Neil Young

On April 30, 1970, President Richard M. Nixon announced that U.S. and SouthVietnamese forces were moving against enemy targets in Cambodia. Minutes after theannouncement, student-organized protests were underway at Princeton and Oberlin College.Within a few days, strikes and other protests had taken place at scores of colleges anduniversities throughout the country. Some twenty new student strikes began each day.

The expanding wave of strikes brought with it some serious disturbances. One of theseoccurred at Kent State University in Ohio, where the governor sent approximately 750 OhioNational Guardsmen to quell the disorders. On May 2, the Reserve Officer Training Corps(ROTC) building at Kent State was set afire. On May 4, Kent State students attending arally on the university commons were ordered to disperse by the National Guard. Afterstudents failed to comply with the order, National Guardsmen fired tear gas followed by liveammunition into the crowd. After thirteen seconds of shooting, four students were dead andnine were wounded.

During the four days that followed the Kent State deaths, there were a hundred or morestrikes each day. A student strike center located at Brandeis University reported that byMay 10, 448 campuses were either still affected by some sort of strike or completely closeddown.

Ten days after the events at Kent State, demonstrations took place at Jackson StateCollege, a black teacher's college in Jackson, Mississippi. On the night of May 14, protestersset fires and overturned a dump truck, while unrelated persons mistaken for students threwbricks and bottles at passing white motorists. Seventy-five city and state policemen arrivedto protect the fire fighters, then remained on campus and backed demonstrators up against awomen's dormitory. Following a brief confrontation, the officers fired at the students andinto the residence hall. According to Federal Bureau of Investigation estimates, over four-hundred rounds hit the building. Two students were killed and at least twelve werewounded. Other schools joined the student strike, and many temporarily suspended classes inmemory of those killed and wounded at Jackson State. By the end of May, according tostatistics compiled by the Urban Research Corporation, nearly one-third of the approximately2,500 colleges and universities had experienced some form of protest activity. The high pointof the strikes came during the week following the deaths at Kent State.

Following the tragedies at Kent State University and Jackson State College, PresidentNixon established the President's Commission on Campus Unrest on June 13, 1970. Thecommission held its first meeting on June 25. During the next three months it conductedsixteen days of public hearings in Washington, D.C.; Los Angeles, California; Jackson,

Mississippi; Kent, Ohio; and Albuquerque, New Mexico. Witnesses provided a cross-sectionof opinion regarding campus unrest. In addition, the commission staff conducted intensiveinvestigations in Jackson, Kent, and Lawrence, Kansas, and visited many other colleges anduniversities throughout the country. Staff teams interviewed students, faculty members, andschool administrators. The commission received and solicited a variety of papers fromscholars and other experts on subjects concerning campus unrest. In addition, commissionstaff members conducted extensive research and prepared studies on such topics as thecauses of student unrest, conditions necessary for the establishment of a nonviolent andsecure atmosphere, analysis of the parameters of the First Amendment, and restructuring ofthe ROTC. The commission's findings address the principal causes of campus violence andthe breakdown of the orderly expression of dissent on campuses; suggest specific methodsand procedures through which student grievances could be resolved by means other thanforce; and outline practical steps that could be taken by government, university, and collegeadministrators, as well as by students, to minimize the dangers attendant upon expressions ofdissent. Scholars will gain insight into a period that tested America's dedication to freespeech.

SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE

University Publications of America (UPA) filmed the records of the President'sCommission on Campus Unrest (PCCU) from holdings at the National Archives in CollegePark, Maryland. President Richard M. Nixon established the commission in June 1970following the student shootings at Kent State University and Jackson State College duringprotests against the invasion of Cambodia. The commission focused its investigation onevents during the spring and summer of 1970, though it gathered materials on unrest andactivism from 1965. The commission released its final report in October of 1970 and thendisbanded. The records include public opinion correspondence, reports on campus incidents,published articles and position papers, press clippings, student field interviews, surveys andstudies, transcripts of the commission hearings, and drafts of the final report.

The files are organized in seven series. The Chairman's Files, found on Reels 1 and 2,include alphabetical files, correspondence with executive departments, and miscellaneousfolders. On Reels 2 through 6 the Executive Director's Files are arranged alphabetically bysubject. These files contain reports on colleges and universities, correspondence, and witnessfiles including testimony transcripts and biographical materials.

The Staff Working Papers constitute the most substantial portion of the records. SpanningReels 9 through 18, the files include studies of student and campus life, student interviews,testimony transcripts, legal briefs, and other materials collected by the commission. Followingthe Staff papers are drafts of the Report to the President on Reels 18 through 20. Reels 21through 23 contain Materials Sent to the Commission--by the Staff, chronologicallyrecording all materials transmitted between June and October and iterating many documentsfiled in other series. The collection concludes with Typed Transcripts of Public Hearings,recording sixteen days of testimony by political and community leaders, students, faculty,administrators, and representatives of law enforcement. The commission conducted thesehearings in Washington, B.C., California, Mississippi, Ohio, and New Mexico.

The commission comprised nine members: former Pennsylvania Governor William W.Stanton as chairman, Stanford Law School dean Bayless Manning, Boston College professorMartha Derthick, Howard University President James E. Cheek, Cleveland public safetydirector Benjamin Davis, New Haven police chief James F. Ahren, National Bar AssociationPresident Revius Ortique, Christian Science Monitor editor Edwin Canham, and JosephRhodes Jr., a young Harvard Fellow. Rhodes' comments on the responsibility of theadministration for the shootings prompted Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to demand hisremoval, but Rhodes remained on the commission. In addition to the commissioners,W. Matthew Byrne Jr., a lawyer with close ties to the Nixon administration, was appointedchief of the PCCU staff. Joseph Rhodes bypassed Byrne's investigative staff and assembledhis own team of student researchers, who submitted independent reports to the PCCU files.The political differences between the commission and its staff simmered below the surfaceuntil the commissioners rejected report drafts produced by the staff and recruited Yaleprofessor Kenneth Keniston to compose the final report.

PCCU files reflect the conflicting views of the nation during a politically charged summer.A primary objective of the commission was to identify the causes of unrest, and in testimony,

press, and position papers many answers emerged. Senator Edward M. Kennedy testifiedthat the protests could not be separated from the Vietnam War. Earth Day founder DenisHays agreed but also implicated the destruction of the environment. Others drew adistinction between the actions of white activists and African American students demandingequality. Conservative observers differed as well, as San Francisco State College PresidentS. I. Hayakawa suggested students were merely bored and proposed developing alternativesto the college enrollment. National Guard Adjutant General Sylvester Del Corso hypothesizedthat unrest originated with outside Communist agitators. Psychologists and private citizensalike argued the students' behavior was a result of overly permissive childhoods. If thecommissioners had hoped to establish a starting point on common ground, their recordsindicate they were disappointed.

Though no less controversial, the campus demonstrations were more tangible topics ofanalysis. The commission was formed in response to Kent State and Jackson State, butviolence on other campuses continued to erupt, filling the files with detailed reports andadding locations and witnesses to the regional hearings. At the University of California,Santa Barbara, police shot and killed a student who was extinguishing a fire set during ademonstration, though his death was ruled accidental. In response to the Kent State tragedy,students at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, attempted to lower flags to half-mast, only to be met by members of the National Guard armed with bayonets. Students andmembers of the press described to the commission the gruesome stabbings that followed. InJune, students at Hobart College were outraged to learn that Thomas "Tommy the Traveler"Tongyai, a drug dealer and agitator who assisted in the bombing of a Reserve OfficerTraining Corps (ROTC) building, was on the police department payroll. In July, a formerstudent at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, was killed by police, sparking days ofprotests culminating in another fatal student shooting. Then, between the commission's lasttwo hearings in August, a bomb was detonated at the Army Mathematics Research Centerat the University of Wisconsin, Madison, killing a graduate student. The commission was notprepared to respond to the summer events, but the collection captures the public reaction andthe effect of the continuing violence on testifying witnesses. The events shaped thecommission's discussions on the antiwar movement, historically black colleges anduniversities, undercover police, campus defense research, and freedom of expression.

By the end of the PCCU investigation, the commission had gathered information on oversixty schools, and more than 125 witnesses had testified. Commissioners interviewedstudents wounded by police bullets, law enforcement officers speaking with lawyers present,and worried community members, all before vocal audiences in packed hearing rooms. Aftertraveling to California, Mississippi, Ohio, and New Mexico, the commission released aneight-chapter report covering the roots of unrest, African American students,recommendations for law enforcement, and proposals for administrative and federal reform.The commission released separate reports on the events at Kent State University andJackson State College.

The brief life of the PCCU might seem to diminish its overall significance; however, thefiles of the commission succeed in isolating a dramatic few months from the chaotic timesthat came before and after. The result is a vivid look at the initial emotions and reactions toevents that are now recognized as defining moments in the student antiwar movement.

UPA has filmed other collections that pertain to the themes covered by the President'sCommission on Campus Unrest. Materials related to African American students andhistorically black colleges and universities can be found in Papers of the NAACP.Documents relating to the urban riots of the late 1960s can be found in Civil Rights Duringthe Johnson Administration, Part V: Records of the 'National Advisors Commission on

Civil Disorders and The Black Power Movement, Parts 1, 2, and 3. Nixon-era materialsinclude Papers of the Nixon White House and Civil Rights During the NixonAdministration. Documents on the public reaction to the Vietnam War have been collectedin Vietnam, The Media, and Public Support for the War. Collections that containsubstantial materials on student activism and the New Left include Centers of the SouthernStruggle: FBI Files on Selma, Memphis, Montgomery, Albany, and St. Augustine andThe FBI Files on the American Indian Movement and Wounded Knee.

SOURCE NOTE

The collection was filmed at the National Archives in College Park, Maryland, fromRecord Group 220: Records of Temporary Committees, Commissions, and Boards;President's Commission on Campus Unrest.

EDITORIAL NOTE

This micropublication comprises select series within the Records of the President'sCommission on Campus Unrest. The microfilmed series include the Chairman's Files,Executive Director's Files, Central Office Files, Staff Working Papers, Report to thePresident files, and the Typed Transcripts of Public Hearings files. The Investigative Teams'records, the Urban Institute Computer Study, Unsolicited Correspondence File, and theRecords of the Librarian have not been filmed. It is the intention of UP A to microfilm theremaining records in the future.

ABBREVIATIONS

The following abbreviations are used throughout this guide.

ACLU American Civil Liberties Union

ACUI Association of College Unions International

BALSA Black American Law Students Association

BUS Black United Students

CIA Central Intelligence Agency

FBI Federal Bureau of Investigation

HBCUs historically black colleges and universities

NAACP National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

NBC National Broadcasting Network

PCCU President's Commission on Campus Unrest

ROTC Reserve Officer Training Corps

SAS Student Afro-American Society

SDS Students for a Democratic Society

SMC Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam

SRU Students for a Restructured University

SWP Socialist Workers Party

USSR Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

WHORE World Historians Opposed to Racism and Exploitation

REEL INDEXThe following is a listing of the collections and folders that compose the President's Commission on

Campus Unrest, Part 1: Executive Files, filmed from the holdings at the National Archives in CollegePark, Maryland. The four-digit number on the far left is the frame at which a particular file folder begins.This is followed by the file title, the date(s) of the file, and the total number of frames. Substantivesubjects are highlighted under the heading Major Topics, as are prominent correspondents under theheading Principal Correspondents.

Reel 1Frame No.

Chairman's Files0001 Commission Meetings--Minutes of, June 24, 1970. 6pp.0007 Testimony (Personal), July 8-July 13, 1970. 5pp.

Major Topics: Spiro T. Agnew; American University; public opinion.Principal Correspondents: Richard T. McCormack; George R. Davis; Richard M. Nixon.

0012 Statements Before the Commission, July 1970. 36pp.Major Topics: Violence; colleges and universities; antiwar movement; education reform;

crime and criminals; Black Student Union; ROTC; secondary schools; AfricanAmerican students; SDS; New Left; Free Speech Movement; SMC; SWP;Communism; Black Panther Party; civil rights.

Principal Correspondent: J. Edgar Hoover.0048 Information Items, June 9-June 24, 1970. 41pp.

Major Topics: Campus Field Representatives (student organization); violence; WarrenWiggins; Participation 70; Charles Percy; TransCentury Corporation; employment;Jackson State College.

Principal Correspondent: Richard T. McCormack.0089 Commission's Study & Findings, July 2, 1970. 4pp.

Major Topic: Instructional films on campus unrest.Principal Correspondents: Richard T. McCormack; Alan Freeman.

0093 Colleges & Universities, June 19-July 7, 1970. 5pp.Major Topics: Kent State University; Justice Department; public opinion.Principal Correspondents: Richard T. McCormack; Richard J. Stonesifer; William W.

Scranton.0098 Press Conference, September 26, 1970. 42pp.

Major Topics: FBI presence on campus; student shootings; police brutality; Spiro T.Agnew; Richard M. Nixon; Patrick Moynihan; Robert Finch; violence; U.S. militaryaction in Cambodia.

Principal Correspondent: William W. Scranton.0140 Congressional, May 6-June 30, 1970. 71pp.

Major Topics: Congress; secondary schools.Principal Correspondents: Richard T. McCormack; William E. Timmons; Richard M.

Nixon; William E. Brock.

0211 Congressional Correspondence, June 23-September 10, 1970. 134pp.Major Topics: Yale University; African American students; Black Panther Party; crime

and criminals; Lehigh University; education reform; ROTC reorganization.Principal Correspondents: Richard T. McCormack; William W. Scranton; William E.

Timmons; W. Matthew Byrne Jr.; William G. Bray.0345 Congressional Correspondence, Senators, May 5-September 16, 1970. 48pp.

Major Topics: University of California at Santa Barbara; student-police relations; riotsand disorders; State University of New York at Buffalo; police brutality; New Left;Department of Justice; Kent State University; National Guard; student shootings.

Principal Correspondents: Richard T. McCormack; William W. Scranton; Paul Fannin;Horace Montgomery; Steven M. Young.

0393 Correspondence with the Department of Justice, May 7-September 22, 1970. 81pp.Major Topics: Kent State University; FBI investigations; National Guard; student

shootings; arson; antiwar movement; ROTC; student-police relations; Allison Krause;violence; ballistics; firearms; lawyers and legal services.

Principal Correspondent: Jerris Leonard.0474 White House Correspondence, April 24-August 24, 1970. 95pp.

Major Topics: Public opinion; Emory University; Dow Chemical Company; defenseresearch; ROTC; antiwar movement; student strikes; New Left; student-facultyrelations; Black Panther Party; Adelphi University; student publications.

0569 General Correspondence, A-K, May 21-October 15, 1970. 311pp.Major Topics: Public opinion; Cleveland State University; secondary schools; student

strikes; University of Colorado at Boulder; colleges and universities; national defense;War Control Planners, Inc.

Principal Correspondents: Richard T. McCormack; William W. Scranton; Anthony B.Baldwin; Howard G. Kurtz.

Reel 2Chairman's Files cont.

0001 General Correspondence, L-S, June 15-October 19,1970. 369pp.Major Topics: Public opinion; Spiro T. Agnew; Non-Violent Action Party; Associated

Students of the University of California; education reform; student-faculty relations;African American students; faculty; Ford Foundation; Jacksonville University;Stanford University; ROTC.

Principal Correspondents: William W. Scranton; Richard T. McCormack; George R.Larke; Robert E. Spiro.

0370 General Correspondence, T-Z, June 12-October 19, 1970. 276pp.Major Topics: Public opinion; antiwar movement; African American students; Wayne

State University Law School; racial discrimination; secondary schools; PhyllisSchlafly; Vietnam War; faculty; Kent State University; student shootings; GeorgetownUniversity Radical Union; SDS.

Principal Correspondents: Richard T. McCormack; William W. Scranton; Richard M.Nixon; Willie E. Thompson.

Executive Director's Files0646 Administrative Memos, August 7-21, 1970. 9pp.0655 Albuquerque, New Mexico Investigation, August 28-31, 1970. 8pp.

Major Topics: University of New Mexico; police brutality.Principal Correspondents: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.; C. E. Stine.

0663 American Bar Association, May 25-June 24, 1970. 10pp.Principal Correspondents: Leon Jaworski; John D. Ehrlichman.

0673 Arbitration, July 25, 1970. 2pp.Major Topic: American Arbitration Association.

0675 Brock, Hon. W. E. (Bill), June 24, 1969. 8pp.Major Topic: Congress.Principal Correspondent: William E. Brock.

0683 Budget Information, July 16-September 3, 1970. 53pp.Major Topics: General Services Administration; Jackson State College; Kent State

University; University of Kansas at Lawrence.0736 Chronological File: June-July 1970. 228pp.

Major Topics: University of Southern Louisiana; ROTC; student-police relations;undercover police; Thomas "Tommy the Traveler" Tongyai; Hobart College;University of California at Santa Barbara.

Principal Correspondents: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.; John J. Kirby Jr.; J^ichard Braungart.0964 Chronological File: August 1970. 113pp.

Major Topic: Law enforcement.Principal Correspondents: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.; John J. Kirby Jr.

Reel 3Executive Director's Files cont.

0001 Chronological File: September-October 1970. 61pp.Major Topics: Education reform; faculty.Principal Correspondent: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.

0062 Cleveland State University. 4pp.Major Topics: African American students; crime and criminals.

0066 Commission--Administrative, June 30-August 28, 1970. 37pp.Major Topic: General Services Administration.

0103 Commission--Budget, August 4, 1970. 4pp.0107 Commission--Executive Order, June 15-July 7, 1970. 6pp.0113 Commission Meeting, July 2, 1970. Ip.

[Empty folder]0114 Carnegie Commission on Higher Education, July 10-July 28, 1970. 9pp.

Major Topic: Survey on campus unrest.0123 Commissioners--List. 3pp.0126 Commission Members--List of All Items Sent, August 4, 1970. 22pp.

Major Topic: Clothing and clothing industry.Principal Correspondent: John Bregenzer.

0148 Commission Members. Ip.[Empty folder]

0149 Ahern, James, August 28-September 1, 1970. 17pp.Major Topic: Police training.

0166 Canham, Erwin D. Ip.[Empty folder]

0167 Cheek, Dr. James E., June 15-August 17, 1970. 22pp.Major Topic: African American students.

0189 Davis, Benjamin O., June 25-July 28, 1970. 3pp.Major Topics: Cleveland, Ohio; law enforcement.

0192 Derthick, Martha, June 24, 1970. 3pp.

0195 Manning, Dean Bayless, June 15-October 7, 1970. 89pp.Major Topics: Marijuana; drugs; University of California at Berkeley; funding for

colleges and universities; veterans; Vietnam War.Principal Correspondents: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.; Paul Weaver.

0284 Ortique, Dr. Revius O. 1p.[Empty folder]

0285 Rhodes, Joseph, July 23-October 7, 1970. 54pp.Major Topics: Law enforcement; Jackson State College; Kent State University;

University of California at Santa Barbara.0339 Governor Scranton's Schedule, June 26-July 20, 1970. 4pp.0343 Scranton, Hon. W. W. 2pp.0345 A (General Correspondence), August 3-October 12, 1970. 5pp.

Major Topic: Robert C. Byrd.Principal Correspondent: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.

0350 B (General Correspondence), July 23-October 13, 1970. 31pp.Major Topics: Brotherhood-In-Action; media; colleges and universities; Robert C. Byrd.Principal Correspondent: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.

0381 C (General Correspondence), June 30-August 25, 1970. 21pp.Major Topics: Public opinion; University of California at Berkeley; University of

California at Santa Barbara.Principal Correspondent: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.

0402 D (General Correspondence), July 10-September 9,1970. 9pp.Major Topics: University of Wisconsin at Madison; public opinion.Principal Correspondent: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.

0411 E (General Correspondence). Ip.[Empty folder]

0412 F (General Correspondence), July 25-September 11, 1970. 23pp.Major Topics: Public opinion; Voices in Vital America; SDS; Department of Health,

Education, and Welfare.0435 G (General Correspondence), July 9-September 23, 1970. 23pp.

Major Topics: Richard M. Nixon; University of Rochester; public opinion.0458 H (General Correspondence), August 1-October 7, 1970. 22pp.

Major Topics: Public opinion; education reform.Principal Correspondent: Bernard D. Hynes.

0480 I (General Correspondence), July 14-30, 1970. 8pp.Major Topic: Public opinion.Principal Correspondents: William F. Harvey; Jerris Leonard.

0488 J (General Correspondence), August 5-10, 1970. 4pp.0492 K (General Correspondence), July 14-August 3, 1970. 3pp.

Major Topic: Public opinion.Principal Correspondents: Perry Kussick; Roger T. Kelley.

0495 L (General Correspondence), July 21-October 8, 1970. 74pp.Major Topics: National Education Association; secondary schools; student rights.

0569 M (General Correspondence), July 14-October 2, 1970. 25pp.Major Topics: Jackson State College; Congress; public opinion; University of Virginia.Principal Correspondents: Robert S. Millen; W. Matthew Byrne Jr.

0594 Me (General Correspondence). 1p.[Empty folder]

0595 N (General Correspondence), July 16-August 1, 1970. 3pp.Major Topics: Media; University of California at Santa Barbara.Principal Correspondents: Robert Abernathy; W. Matthew Byrne Jr.

0598 O (General Correspondence). 1p.[Empty folder]

0599 P (General Correspondence), July 10-October 7, 1970. 12pp.0611 Q (General Correspondence). 1p.

[Empty folder]0612 R (General Correspondence), July 29-September 3, 1970. 123pp.

Major Topics: University of California at Berkeley; violence; University of Iowa; IowaHighway Patrol.

Principal Correspondents: Ronald Reagan; Jack D. Douglas; William W. Scranton;W. Matthew Byrne Jr.; H. S. Miller.

0735 S (General Correspondence), July 14-August 24, 1970. 38pp.Major Topics: Congress; William A. Steiger.Principal Correspondent: William E. Brock.

0773 T (General Correspondence), July 20-August 10, 1970. 18pp.Major Topics: Arson; colleges and universities.Principal Correspondents: Oswald Tippo; William M. Taylor.

0791 U (General Correspondence), August 3-October 5, 1970. 5pp.Principal Correspondent: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.

0796 V (General Correspondence), July 10-August 17, 1970. 10pp.0806 W (General Correspondence), July 14-29, 1970. 7pp.

Major Topic: University of Wisconsin Young Democrats.Principal Correspondent: Mark Barbash.

0813 X (General Correspondence). 1p.[Empty folder]

0814 Y (General Correspondence). 1p.[Empty folder]

0815 Z (General Correspondence). 1p.[Empty folder]

0816 Defense, Dept. of, July 14-27, 1970. 6pp.0822 Education Commission of the U.S., June 11-July 6, 1970. 128pp.

Major Topic: Education Commission of the States.Principal Correspondents: William W. Scranton; Robert McCall.

0950 Executive Order [Establishing the President's Commission on Campus Unrest],June 13, 1970. 3pp.


0001 FBI, July 24, 1969-August 10, 1970. 153pp.Major Topics: Antiwar movement; education reform; violence; ROTC; secondary

schools; African American students; SDS; New Left; Free Speech Movement;Vietnam War; SMC; SWP; Communism; Black Panther Party; civil rights; Marxism;Kent State University; National Guard; FBI investigations.

Principal Correspondent: J. Edgar Hoover.0154 Film Coverage, July 2, 1970. 4pp.

Major Topic: Films on campus unrest.Principal Correspondent: Alan Freeman.

0158 First Amendment, July 17, 1970. 13pp.Major Topic: Freedom of expression.

0171 Forms (Supply), Undated. 2pp.0173 Forms (Reimbursement), Undated. 2pp.

0175 Heard, Dr. Alexander, July 2-August 12, 1970. 81pp.Major Topics: Colleges and universities; public opinion; student opinion survey; Vietnam

War; African American students.0256 Hearings (Format, etc.), July 14-16, 1970. 12pp.

Principal Correspondents: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.; Peter W. Blackman.0268 Higher Education Executive Associates, June 24-July 14, 1970. 9pp.

Principal Correspondent: Thomas A. Emmett.0277 History, Undated. 2pp.0279 Hobart College, July 23, 1970. 4pp.

Major Topics: ROTC; student-police relations; Thomas "Tommy the Traveler" Tongyai.0283 Horton, William, July 10-23, 1970. 3pp.0286 Isla Vista (Santa Barbara), July 13-July 22, 1970. 25pp.

Major Topics: University of California at Santa Barbara; African American students;education reform; riots and disorders; violence; arson; National Guard.

Principal Correspondent: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.0311 Jackson State, July 8-September 2, 1970. 55pp.

Major Topics: Jackson State College; faculty; antiwar movement; student shootings; lawenforcement; African American students.

Principal Correspondents: William W. Scranton; John Bell Williams; John J. Kirby Jr.0366 Joint Resolution. 3pp.0369 Kansas, University of, July 22-September 5, 1970. 21pp.

Major Topics: University of Kansas at Lawrence; Community Relations Service; lawenforcement; racial discrimination.

Principal Correspondents: John J. Kirby Jr.; W. Matthew Byrne Jr.0390 Kent State (1 of 2), August 17-October 14, 1970. 103pp.

Major Topics: National Guard; antiwar movement; U.S. military action in Cambodia;ROTC; WHORE; student shootings; court cases; African American students.

Principal Correspondent: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.0493 Kent State (2 of 2), June 6-September 10, 1970. 208pp.

Major Topics: National Guard; antiwar movement; student shootings; African Americanstudents.

Principal Correspondents: William Stanton; Robert I. White.0701 Lawrence, Kansas, Investigation, August 31, 1970. 3pp.

Major Topics: University of Kansas at Lawrence; African American students.0704 Law Enforcement Seminar, August 2, 1970. 152pp.

Major Topics: National Guard; police training; Nassau County, New York.Principal Correspondent: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.

0856 Library Acquisitions [of the PCCU], August 16, 1970. 12pp.0868 Lipset, Seymour Martin, Undated. 80pp.

Major Topics: Politics and politicians; civil rights; African American students; VietnamWar.

0948 Madison, Wisconsin, August 24-28, 1970. 9pp.Major Topics: Bombing of the Army Mathematics Research Center at the University of

Wisconsin at Madison; FBI investigations.0957 Madison, Wisconsin, Investigation, August 24-31, 1970. 10pp.

Major Topic: Bombing of the Army Mathematics Research Center at the University ofWisconsin at Madison.

0967 Mail--Handling of, Undated. 3pp.

ReelSExecutive Director's Files cont.

0001 Mexican-Americans (Memos), September 8, 1970. 53pp.Major Topics: Colleges and universities; secondary schools.

0054 News Clippings, September 17-October 13, 1970. 55pp.Major Topics: Student shootings; Kent State University; Jackson State College; violence.

0109 Penn State (Woodside Report), April 23-June 16, 1970. 111pp.Major Topics: Court cases; disciplinary actions; compulsory military service; African

American students.0220 Photographs, Undated. 5pp.0225 Pittsburgh, University of, July 20-28, 1970. 3pp.0228 Portland, Oregon (Trip Made by J. O'Toole), September 2, 1970. 4pp.

Major Topics: Antiwar movement; law enforcement.Principal Correspondent: Jim O'Toole.

0232 Press Release, June 13, 1970. 9pp.Major Topic: Establishment of the President's Commission on Campus Unrest.

0241 Press Release, June 18, 1970 (Scranton/Finch Press Conference). 7pp.Major Topic: Establishment of the President's Commission on Campus Unrest.

0248 Press Release, July 7, 1970. 1p.[Empty folder]

0249 Press Release, July 13, 1970 (Hearings). 4pp.Major Topic: Hearing schedule of the President's Commission on Campus Unrest.

0253 Press Release, August 7, 1970. 4pp.Major Topic: Jackson State College.

0257 Press Release, August 13, 1970. 4pp.Major Topic: Kent State University.

0261 Press Release, August 20, 1970. 2pp.Major Topic: Self-incrimination concerns of National Guard members called to testify

before the President's Commission on Campus Unrest.0263 Press Release, August 21, 1970 (Law Enforcement Seminar). 1p.

[Empty folder]0264 Press Release, August 21,1970 (Kent State). 6pp.

Major Topic: Law enforcement seminar.0270 Public Relations, June 23-July 18, 1970. 13pp.

Major Topic: Kerner Commission.0283 Report--Outline, June 26-August 27, 1970. 116pp.

Major Topics: Vietnam War; law enforcement; National Guard; Kent State University;Jackson State College.

0399 Report--Publishing, July 27-30, 1970. 3pp.0402 Research Tasks, Undated. 9pp.0411 SDS Material (Supplied by FBI). 147pp.

Major Topics: Student publications; violence; bombs and bombings; SDS; sexualbehavior; Weathermen; colleges and universities.

0558 Tactics Study, University, July 20, 1970. 8pp.Major Topic: Colleges and universities.

0566 Witnesses--Future, May 18-July 21, 1970. 86pp.Major Topics: Youth psychology; Marxism; Project Interface.

0652 Witnesses--Wanting to Testify in Future, June 17-August 10, 1870. 81pp.Major Topics: Edward Teller; Center for Youth Development and Research; labor

unions; sex discrimination; ACLU.

0733 Offers to Be of Assistance, July 10-31, 1970. 73pp.Major Topics: Clothing and clothing industry; Vietnam War; University of Southern

Louisiana; Brotherhood-In-Action.0806 Walters, Johnnie, July 19-27, 1970. 8pp.

Major Topic: Kent State University.0814 People Offering to Testify, May 7-August 5, 1970. 176pp.

Major Topics: Colleges and universities; Vietnam War; law enforcement; politics andpoliticians; Congress; USSR; Communism; National Guard.

Principal Correspondents: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.; Peter W. Blackman.0990 Witness Materials--General, July 17-July 29, 1970. 19pp.

Principal Correspondents: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.; Peter W. Blackman.1009 Isla Vista, June 15-30, 1970. 21pp.

Major Topics: University of California at Santa Barbara; riots and disorders; violence;police brutality; arrests.

1030 Witness Letter, July 10, 1970. 3pp.


0001 Witnesses--List, July 15-August 13, 1970. 6pp.0007 Research Material & Witnesses (Suggested Sources), May 8-June 19,1970. 72pp.

Major Topics: Colleges and universities; antiwar movement; Kent State University.Principal Correspondents: Maurice H. Stans; Robert R. Rosenthal.

0079 Witnesses--Schedules, May 30-August 29, 1970. 26pp.Major Topics: Kent State University; Jackson State College.Principal Correspondent: Norman Joe Swift.

0105 Witnesses. 1p.[Empty folder]

0106 Alexander, Margaret Walker, July 24, 1970. 18pp.Major Topics: University of California at Berkeley; law enforcement; colleges and

universities; William Beall.0124 Antoine, Greg. 1p.

[Empty folder]0125 Antoine, Greg. 1p.

[Empty folder]0126 Beall, Chief William, Undated. 20pp.

Major Topics: University of California at Berkeley; law enforcement; colleges anduniversities.

0146 Boone, David. 1p.[Empty folder]

0147 Buxton, Warner. 1p.[Empty folder]

0148 Case, Bert. 1p.[Empty folder]

0149 Chivarria, Jesus, Undated. 12pp.Major Topic: Hispanic students.

0161 Cochran, Otis, July 10-August 3, 1970. 12pp.Major Topic: BALSA.

0173 Cook, Martel. 1p.[Empty folder]

0174 Cooley, Steven, August 7-27, 1970. 9pp.Major Topics: S. Alex Stalcup; education reform.

0183 Davis, Hon. Russell. 1p.[Empty folder]

0184 Dearing, Dr. Bruce, July 9-August 3, 1970. 32pp.Major Topics: Curricula; education reform; student-police relations.

0216 Downey, Hank. 1p.[Empty folder]

0217 Fleming, Dr. Robben, July 15-August 3, 1970. 15pp.Major Topics: Vietnam War; ROTC; racial discrimination; marijuana.

0232 Flacks, Professor Richard, August 4-14, 1970. 15pp.Major Topics: Vietnam War; education reform.

0247 Gardiner, David, August 5-14, 1970. 16pp.Major Topic: Curricula.

0263 Gholson, Claude. 1p.[Empty folder]

0264 Hayes, Dennis, July 23, 1970. 42pp.Major Topics: Environmental Action; chemical and biological weapons; environmental

pollution and control; racial discrimination.0306 Hobbs, Jack. 1p.

[Empty folder]0307 Hayakawa, Dr. S. I., November 30, 1968-August 3, 1970. 40pp.

Major Topics: Compulsory military service; African American students.0347 Hodgkinson, Harold, August 4-14, 1970. 15pp.

Major Topic: Colleges and universities.0362 Hook, Sidney, July 20-August 10, 1970. 23pp.

Major Topic: Law enforcement.0385 James, Frank. 1p.

[Empty folder]0386 Jefferson, Eva, July 16-August 3, 1970. 16pp.

Major Topic: African American students.0402 Johnson, Adj. Gen. Walter. 1p.

[Empty folder]0403 Jones, Lloyd. 1p.

[Empty folder]0404 Keene, David, July 15-August 5, 1970. 23pp.

Major Topics: Young Americans for Freedom; University of Wisconsin at Madison;violence.

0427 Kelman, Steve, July 16-August 3, 1970. 14pp.Major Topics: Vietnam War; ROTC.

0441 Keniston, Kenneth, July 24-August 3, 1970. 41pp.Major Topics: Student shootings; law enforcement; African American students.

0482 Kennedy, Hon. Edward, July 15-August 3, 1970. 13pp.Major Topics: Kent State University; student shootings; National Guard; Vietnam War.

0495 Livingston, Gene. 1p.[Empty folder]

0496 Lundborg, Richard, August 14-26, 1970. 24pp.Major Topics: University of California at Santa Barbara; riots and disorders; bombs and

bombings; Vietnam War; business and industry.

0520 McGill, William, August 4-14, 1970. 14pp.Major Topics: ROTC; Defense Department; USSR; Vietnam War; compulsory military

service.0534 Maier, Hon. Henry, July 24-August 5, 1970. 32pp.

Major Topics: Marquette University; University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee; VietnamWar; antiwar movement; student referenda.

0566 Norminton, Tom, August 14, 1970. 12pp.Major Topics: Politics and politicians; Ronald Reagan; education reform; law

enforcement; University of California at Los Angeles.0578 Palmer, Charles, July 8-August 3, 1970. 22pp.

Major Topics: National Student Association; education reform; disciplinary actions.0600 Peoples, Dr. John. 1p.

[Empty folder]0601 Pierce, Chief. 1p.

[Empty folder]0602 Pusey, Dr. Nathan, June 9-August 6, 1970. 65pp.

Major Topics: Harvard University; antiwar movement; politics and politicians.0667 Rankin, Robert, June 17-August 4, 1970. 32pp.

Major Topics: Danforth Foundation; Vietnam War; student-faculty relations.0699 Ray, Hon. Robert D., May 7-August 3, 1970. 34pp.

Major Topics: University of Iowa; student strikes; ROTC; law enforcement.0733 Richfield, Jerome, August 4-14, 1970. 7pp.

Major Topics: Student-faculty relations; disciplinary actions.0740 Rogovin, Charles, July 24-August 3, 1970. 4pp.0744 Sawyer, Dr. Granville, July 17-August 3, 1970. 41pp.

Major Topics: African American students; Texas Southern University; HBCUs.0785 Scott, Hon. Hugh, November 15, 1969-August 3, 1970. 20pp.

Major Topics: Colleges and universities; student strikes; environmental pollution andcontrol.

0805 Shirley, Dr. Aaron. 1p.[Empty folder]

0806 Singleton, Robert, August 5-15, 1970. 18pp.Major Topics: African American students; civil rights.

0824 Snodgrass, Charles. 1p.[Empty folder]

0825 Sponberg, Dr. Harold E., April 19-August 3, 1970. 27pp.Major Topics: Eastern Michigan University; faculty; education reform.

0852 Stalcup, Alex, August 14, 1970. 13pp.Major Topics: Vietnam War; education reform; politics and politicians.

0865 Steiger, Hon. William, July 17-August 3, 1970. 23pp.Major Topics: Education reform; law enforcement; politics and politicians.

0888 Stringer, Sgt. 1p.[Empty folder]

0889 Sullivan, William, Undated. 75pp.Major Topics: FBI; violence; bombs and bombings; Vietnam War; SDS; law

enforcement; J. Edgar Hoover.0964 Teller, Dr. Edward, July 24-August 3, 1970. 5pp.0969 Webster, James W., August 5-14, 1970. 10pp.

Major Topics: University of California at Santa Barbara; National Guard; riots anddisorders; law enforcement.

Frame No.

0979 Wilson, Chief Jerry, July 13-August 3, 1970. 13pp.Major Topic: Law enforcement.

0992 Wilson, Maj. Gen. Winston P., November 10, 1969-August 5, 1970. 43pp.Major Topics: Government spending; National Guard.

1035 Wolin, Sheldon. 1p.[Empty folder]

Reel?Central Office File

0001 Briefing Memoranda to Commissioners, August 10,1970. 27pp.Major Topics: Jackson State College; African American students; segregation; student

shootings; firearms; arson; National Guard; police brutality.0028 Miscellaneous Statements & Testimony Submitted to Commission as Background

Material, May 6-August 19, 1970. 138pp.Major Topics: Violence; parents; youth psychology; drugs; Vietnam War; University of

California at Berkeley; compulsory military service; Free Speech Movement; racialdiscrimination; bombs and bombings; arson; secondary schools.

Principal Correspondents: Alex C. Sherriffs; Jack D. Douglas; Herbert E. Ellingwood;Ralph Rudd.

0166 Questionnaire--Survey of Institutions of Higher Learning for the Commission,Undated, llpp.

Major Topics: National Guard; disciplinary actions.0177 Request by Media for Appearances of Commissioners, July 16-October 5, 1970. 5pp.0182 Miscellaneous Staff Memoranda, July 10-September 11,1970. 160pp.

Major Topics: Association of Student Governments; African American students;HBCUs; National Guard; colleges and universities; student shootings.

Principal Correspondents: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.; John J. Kirby Jr.; Peter W. Blackman.0342 Executive Order Establishing Commission and White House Press Release, June 13,

1970. 7pp.0349 Newsmen Registered for Kent/Jackson State Hearings, Undated. 14pp.0363 Biographies--Staff Members, July 15-August 3, 1970. 51pp.0414 Organization for Production of Report, Undated. 2pp.0416 Memorandum from Abby Chapkis to Staff Members, August 15-September 8, 1970.

7pp.0423 Letter from Abby Chapkis, July 21-September 30,1970. 6pp.0429 Statements on Commission by Public Officials Prior to Release & Press Release of

Commission's Report, September 5-29, 1970. 17pp.Major Topics: National Guard; politics and politicians; George S. McGovern; racial

discrimination.Principal Correspondents: Gordon Allott; Spiro T. Agnew.

0446 Press Packet Supplied by Kent State Information Office During CommissionHearings, August 19-21, 1970. 1p.

[Empty folder]0447 Press Releases by Commission, June 13-October 1,1970. 131pp.

Major Topics: National Guard; violence; Jackson State College; Kent State University;student shootings; law enforcement; FBI.

0578 Requests to Testify Before the Commission, May 14-July 27, 1970. 22pp.

0600 Testimony of Dr. Edward Teller, Original & Revised, July 23-August 12, 1970. 36pp.Major Topics: National defense; student strikes; Free Speech Movement; University of

California at Berkeley.0636 Testimony Before Commission #1, July 15-August 5, 1970. 118pp.

Major Topics: University of California at Berkeley; colleges and universities; lawenforcement; Hispanic students; BALSA; African American students; racialdiscrimination; Vietnam War.

0754 Testimony Before Commission #2, July 23, 1970. 106pp.Major Topics: Environmental pollution and control; University Centers for Rational

Alternatives; FBI.0860 Statement by Alexander Heard, Special Advisor to the President, July 23,1970. 41pp.

Major Topics: Antiwar movement; Vietnam War; African American students; USSR.0901 Broadcast Transcript--"Meet the Press," September 27,1970. 19pp.

Major Topics: Kent State University; Jackson State College; African American students;law enforcement; student shootings.

0920 Gov. Scranton's Opening Statement, Kent State, August 19,1970. 6pp.0926 Suggested Areas of Inquiry re: College Administration & Faculty from Staff to

Commissioners, July 6-10, 1970. 21pp.Major Topics: Law enforcement; National Guard; antiwar movement; civil rights;

African American students.0947 List of Witnesses Who Testified Before Commission, July 15-August 22, 1970. 9pp.

ReelSCentral Office File cont.

0001 Telegram from Gov. J. A. Rhodes to Richard M. Nixon re: Kent State Hearings,August 14, 1970. 2pp.

Major Topic: Kent State University.0003 Telegram from Gov. J. B. Williams to Richard M. Nixon re: Jackson State Hearings,

August 15, 1970. 5pp.Major Topics: Jackson State College; law enforcement; African American students.

0008 Excerpts from the Report, September 26, 1970. 12pp.Major Topics: Violence; law enforcement.

0020 University of Tennessee Affair, May 28-July 28, 1970. 124pp.Major Topics: Billy Graham; University of Tennessee at Knoxville; Richard M. Nixon,

speeches and statements; religion and religious organizations; law enforcement;arrests.

0144 Field Research Group--Yale University, Undated. 22pp.Major Topics: African American students; police brutality; compulsory military service.

0166 Testimony Before Commission #3, July 15-August 4, 1970. 127pp.Major Topics: Kent State University; Jackson State College; police brutality; student

shootings; Young Americans for Freedom; Vietnam War; University of California atSanta Barbara; riots and disorders; ROTC; University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee.

0293 Testimony Before Commission #4, June 9-July 17, 1970. 95pp.Major Topics: Education reform; University of California at Los Angeles; Harvard

University.0388 Testimony Before Commission #5, May 7-August 4, 1970. 123pp.

Major Topics: University of Iowa; law enforcement; National Guard; Vietnam War; LawEnforcement Assistance Administration; Jackson State College; Texas SouthernUniversity; African American students.

0511 Testimony Before Commission #6, July 10-17, 1970. 116pp.Major Topics: HBCUs; African American students; Texas Southern University; Eastern

Michigan University; University of California at San Francisco; education reform.0627 Testimony Before Commission #7, July 10-August 19, 1970. 47pp.

Major Topics: Kent State University; law enforcement; University of California at SantaBarbara; riots and disorders; National Guard.

0674 Commission Reports Sent, July 17-October 20, 1970. 145pp.0819 Miscellaneous News Wire Copies, August 12-September 22,1970. 80pp.

Major Topics: Vietnam War; bombing of the Army Mathematics Research Center at theUniversity of Wisconsin at Madison; riots and disorders; law enforcement;segregation; colleges and universities; Jackson State College.

0899 Paul Brest File, July 3-September 10, 1970. 33pp.Major Topic: Law enforcement.Principal Correspondent: Paul Brest.

0932 John Labovitz File, July 27-August 11, 1970. 13pp.Principal Correspondent: John Labovitz.

0945 "Front Office" File [PCCU Staff Correspondence], July 27-September 2,1970. 41pp.Principal Correspondents: Paul Weaver; Paul Brest.

Reel 9Central Office File cont.

0001 Chrono (Weaver), July 30-October 8, 1970. 49pp.Principal Correspondent: Paul Weaver.

0050 Form Letters Sent, July 17-October 30, 1970. 259pp.0309 Correspondence re: Public Appearances, August 6-October 26,1970. 108pp.

Major Topics: Violence; law enforcement; media; National Guard; firearms; AmericanAssociation for Higher Education; Business Equipment Manufacturers Association.

0417 Correspondence re: Public Appearances and Copies of Talks, August 20-October 22,1970. 58pp.

Major Topics: Law enforcement; student shootings; Jackson State College; AfricanAmerican students.

0475 Association of College Unions International, September 4-August 26, 1970. 29pp.Major Topic: University of Oregon at Eugene.

0504 ACUI Executive Committee (Jordan, Berry, Wong, and Deal), August 28, 1970. 6pp.0510 ACUI Regional Representatives (Correspondence, Addresses, Telephone Numbers),

August 28, 1970. 33pp.0543 ACUI International Conference (Christensen) March 1971, Greenbrier, W.Va.,

August 28, 1970. 3pp.

Staff Working Papers0546 Untitled #1, July 29-September 22, 1970. 42pp.

Major Topics: Law enforcement; NAACP; African American students.0588 Miscellaneous Documents, Undated. 12pp.

Major Topic: Law enforcement.0600 Federal Policy, July 7-29, 1970. 23pp.

Major Topics: Education reform; constitutional law; freedom of expression; lawenforcement.

Principal Correspondent: Daniel Beller.

0623 Judicial & Disciplinary Systems, August 6, 1970, and Undated. 30pp.Major Topic: Disciplinary actions.

0653 Task Bibliography, July 16-23,1970. 4pp.0657 Heard Material, October 10, 1968-June 2, 1970. 72pp.

Major Topics: Antiwar movement; colleges and universities; secondary schools; racialdiscrimination; Coalition for Youth Action.

Principal Correspondent: Doris Kearns.0729 Untitled #2, May 7, 1969-September 8, 1970. 80pp.

Major Topics: Secondary schools; colleges and universities; racial discrimination;education reform; Hispanic students; African American faculty; African Americanstudies; disciplinary actions; police brutality; Ohio State University; student shootings.

Principal Correspondent: Peter W. Blackman.0809 Untitled #3, December 2, 1969-August 28, 1970. 179pp.

Major Topics: Funding for colleges and universities; Emergency Detention Act of 1950;Vietnam War; University of Tennessee at Knoxville; constitutional law; freedom ofexpression; vocational training.

Principal Correspondents: Leonard M. Ross; Karl W. Carter; Richard G. Kleindienst;Daniel Beller.

Reel 10Staff Working Papers cont.

0001 J. Labovitz, January 9-August 31, 1970. 107pp.Major Topics: African American students; sex discrimination; freedom of expression;

constitutional law; ROTC; Vietnam War; ACLU; education reform.Principal Correspondents: Andy Schwartzman; Harold Orlans; Wick Allison; John R.

Searle.0108 Untitled #4, August 13, 1970. 135pp.

Major Topics: Southern Illinois University at Carbondale; University of Michigan at AnnArbor; Yale University; State University of New York at Buffalo; Southern MethodistUniversity; Wiley College; African American students; racial discrimination; arrests;police brutality; student strikes; Vietnam War.

[Note: Folder Untitled #5 missing from original collection.]0243 Untitled #6, July 11-September 15, 1970. 131pp.

Major Topics: Youth programs; Urban Institute; colleges and universities.Principal Correspondent: Garth Buchanan.

0374 J. Friedman, July 14, 1970. 62pp.Major Topics: University of Texas at Austin; Cambodia invasion; student strikes; police

brutality; lawyers and legal services for students.Principal Correspondent: Jeff Friedman.

0436 Untitled #7, July 13-August 10, 1970. 44pp.Major Topics: Hobart College; Thomas "Tommy the Traveler" Tongyai; undercover

police; ROTC; SDS; drugs; arrests.0480 Council of State Higher Education Agencies, May 26-July 29, 1970. 20pp.

Major Topic: Education reform.0500 Student Interviews, August 8, 1970. 224pp.

Major Topics: Southern Illinois University at Carbondale; University of Michigan at AnnArbor; Yale University; State University of New York at Buffalo; Southern MethodistUniversity; African American students; racial discrimination; arrests; police brutality;student strikes; Vietnam War.

0724 Student Interviews #2, Undated. 228pp.Major Topics: Southern Illinois University at Carbondale; University of Michigan at Ann

Arbor; Yale University; State University of New York at Buffalo; Southern MethodistUniversity; African American students; racial discrimination; arrests; police brutality;student strikes; Vietnam War.


0001 Student Interviews #3, August 8, 1970. 244pp.Major Topics: Southern Illinois University at Carbondale; University of Michigan at Ann


0245 Miscellaneous Reports, October 2, 1969-August 31,1970. 170pp.Major Topics: Bombs and bombings; youth psychology; FBI; freedom of expression;

disciplinary actions; Kent State University; funding for colleges and universities.Principal Correspondent: Paul C. Davis.

0415 Survey of Institutions of Higher Education, Undated. 15pp.Major Topics: Vietnam War; racial discrimination.

0430 Student Interviews, August 8, 1970. 247pp.Major Topics: Southern Illinois University at Carbondale; University of Michigan at Ann


0677 Student Field Team, July 21-29, 1970. 70pp.Major Topics: Colleges and universities; Yale University; Hispanic students; State

University of New York at Buffalo.Principal Correspondent: Peter W. Blackman.

0747 Chapter 4 Rough Drafts, Undated. 74pp.Major Topics: African American students; racial discrimination; HBCUs; civil rights;

law enforcement.0821 Untitled #1, August 28-September 29,1970. 70pp.

Major Topics: Disciplinary actions; law enforcement; elections.Principal Correspondent: Paul Brest.

0891 Untitled #2, May 13-August 31, 1970. 39pp.Major Topics: African American students; Wayne State University Law School; grading;

law enforcement.Principal Correspondents: Peter W. Blackman; W. Matthew Byrne Jr.

0930 Urban Institute Questionnaire, July 10-16, 1970. 68pp.


0001 Seminar Notes, July 15-September 20, 1970. 201pp.Major Topics: African American students; HBCUs; BALSA; student shootings; racial

discrimination; funding for colleges and universities.0202 University Tactics, July 31, 1970, and Undated. 41pp.

Major Topics: Disciplinary actions; curfews; funding for colleges and universities.

0243 Tactical Squad, May 28-August 3, 1970. 58pp.Major Topics: Law enforcement; disciplinary actions; colleges and universities.Principal Correspondent: Jim O'Toole.

0301 Injunctions, Undated. 42pp.Major Topics: Law enforcement; disciplinary actions.

0343 Campus Cops, July 15-August 4, 1970. 11pp.Major Topic: Law enforcement.

0354 Law Enforcement Memos, Undated. 24pp.Major Topic: Riots and disorders.Principal Correspondent: Paul Brest.

0378 National Guard, July 21-27, 1970. 22pp.Major Topics: Law enforcement; racial discrimination; firearms.

0400 Law Enforcement--Intro, Undated. 4pp.0404 Police Planning & Tactics, August 10, 1970. 13pp.0417 Law Enforcement--Outlines, July 31, 1970. 21pp.0438 Background Information, February 1966-July 31, 1970. 107pp.

Major Topics: Colleges and universities; African American students; racialdiscrimination; law enforcement; riots and disorders.

0545 Bibliographies, July 22, 1970. 36pp.0581 Untitled #1, June 13-July 29, 1970. 28pp.

Major Topics: Law enforcement; University of California at Santa Barbara.0609 Federal Legislation, July 29, 1970. 12pp.

Major Topic: Financial aid.0621 Isla Vista, June 15-July 14, 1970. 30pp.

Major Topics: University of California at Santa Barbara; riots and disorders; studentshootings; police brutality; arrests; faculty.

0651 Mediation & Discipline, October 1969-August 5, 1970. 185pp.Major Topics: Columbia University; SDS; law enforcement; student strikes; Penn State;

African American students; disciplinary actions.Principal Correspondent: John Buckley.

0836 Miscellaneous PCCU Memos, July 14-27, 1970. 53pp.Major Topics: Antiwar movement; student shootings; police brutality; student-police

relations.Principal Correspondent: Alexander Heard.

0889 Legal Tasks, July 13-24, 1970. 48pp.Major Topics: Freedom of expression; constitutional law; crime and criminals; law

enforcement.0937 Outlines, etc., July 15-23, 1970. 77pp.

Major Topic: Law enforcement.


0001 Untitled #1, July 27-September 2, 1970. 209pp.Major Topics: Emory University; disciplinary actions; Vietnam War; law enforcement;

faculty; Wayne State University Law School; African American students; CityUniversity of New York; Washington University; ROTC; student-police relations;Ohio State University; Colorado State University; University of Illinois at Chicago;student strikes; State University of New York at Buffalo.

Principal Correspondents: Jim O'Toole; Roland Patzer.

0210 Untitled #2, August 11, 1970. 47pp.Major Topic: Colleges and universities.

0257 Legal Memos--First Amendment, July 28-31, 1970. 115pp.Major Topics: Public and private colleges and universities; racial discrimination; freedom

of expression; constitutional law; state legislation.Principal Correspondents: J. Nicholas McGrath Jr.; Daniel Beller.

0372 State Legislation, August 5, 1970, and Undated. 71pp.Major Topics: Colleges and universities; law enforcement; disciplinary actions.

0443 1969 Campus Unrest Study (1 of 2), Undated. 237pp.Major Topics: Colleges and universities; African American students; student

demographics; Northwestern University; student strikes; American University; SDS;Dick Gregory; Florida State University; Columbia University; SAS; SRU.

0680 1969 Campus Unrest Study (2 of 2), Undated. 31pp.Major Topics: Wittenberg University; African American students; Concerned Black

Students; racial discrimination; education reform.0711 Untitled #1, September 11, 1970, and Undated. 223pp.

Major Topics: HBCUs; African American studies; Urban Institute; education reform;Vietnam War; affirmative action.

0934 Untitled #2, August 12-28, 1970. 9pp.0943 Untitled #3, July 8-20, 1970. 18pp.0961 Untitled #4, June 4-August 5, 1970. 53pp.

Major Topics: Law enforcement; African American students.


0001 Untitled #5, May 15-September 15, 1970. 237pp.Major Topics: HBCUs; African American studies; civil rights; police brutality; student

shootings; education reform; Vietnam War; Earlham College; bombs and bombings;funding for colleges and universities.

Principal Correspondent: Alexander Heard.0238 Contacts (Telephone, etc.), July 28-September 16, 1970. 19pp.0257 Sources of Student Unrest, June 1969-August 3, 1970. 218pp.

Major Topics: Antiwar movement; drugs; Vietnam War; colleges and universities.0475 Incidents in California, May 1969-September 11, 1970. 216pp.

Major Topics: African American students; racial discrimination; Vietnam War;marijuana; University of California at Santa Barbara; antiwar movement; riots anddisorders; police brutality; arrests; student shootings; Ronald Reagan; arson; curfews;University of California at Berkeley; National Guard; HBCUs.

Principal Correspondent: Joseph Rhodes Jr.0691 Black Students & Black Colleges & Universities, Undated. 30pp.

Major Topic: Funding for colleges and universities.0721 Memoranda, November 10, 1969-June 27, 1970. 99pp.

Major Topics: HBCUs; African American students; racial discrimination; University ofCalifornia at Berkeley.

0820 #1, March 10, 1967-September 13, 1970. 196pp.Major Topics: African American students; HBCUs; civil rights; African American

studies; racial discrimination; education reform; law enforcement; freedom ofexpression; constitutional law; marijuana; youth programs; Nassau County, New York.


0001 #1 (cont.), July 13-September 16, 1970. 159pp.Major Topics: Racial discrimination; Richard M. Nixon; Vietnam War; police brutality;

Wayne State University Law School; violence; faculty; freedom of expression; Senate;marijuana.

0160 #2, August 17-September 19, 1970. 43pp.Major Topics: African American students; law enforcement.Principal Correspondents: Bayless Manning; William W. Scranton.

0203 #3, July 23-September 5, 1970. 114pp.Major Topics: Media contacts; faculty; National Guard.Principal Correspondents: W. Matthew Byrne Jr.; Christopher Cross; John J. Kirby Jr.

0317 #4, May 26-September 19, 1970. 100pp.Major Topic: House of Representatives hearings on presidential advisory committees.

0417 #5, September 2,1970, and Undated. 55pp.Major Topics: African American students; racial discrimination.

0472 Case Studies, November 12-December 5, 1969. 227pp.Major Topics: Faculty; religion and religious organizations; Jews and Judaism; curricula;

trustees; education reform.0699 Standards of Conduct at Various Institutions, 1965-July 20, 1970. 334pp.

Major Topics: Disciplinary actions; firearms; law enforcement; faculty; John N. Mitchell;health care personnel; student rights.


0001 Urban Institute, September 1, 1968-September 1, 1970. 246pp.Major Topics: Jackson State College; Kent State University; crime and criminals;

University of Connecticut; student strikes; faculty; disciplinary actions; AfricanAmerican students; racial discrimination; curricula.

0247 Urban Institute Correspondence re: PCCU Survey, March 17-August 29, 1970. 76pp.Major Topics: African American students; voting rights; curricula.

0323 Urban Institute, July 9-October 1, 1970. 18pp.Major Topic: HBCUs.

0341 Urban Institute, Working Papers, June-September 15, 1970. 191pp.Major Topics: Colleges and universities; African American students; racial

discrimination; education reform.0532 American Civil Liberties Union, January 1, 1966-August 20, 1970. 194pp.

Major Topics: ROTC; student rights; House Internal Security Committee; statewidestrike of colleges and universities in Rhode Island; religion and religiousorganizations; Vietnam War; faculty.

0726 Studies, February 23-June 7, 1967. 124pp.Major Topics: University of Wisconsin at Madison; Dow Chemical Company; defense

research; SDS; law enforcement; Vietnam War; arrests; CIA.0850 Confidential, August, 1970. 22pp.

Major Topics: Columbia University; African American students; African Americanfaculty; racial discrimination.

0872 Case Studies, September 29, 1969-January 17, 1970, and Undated. 106pp.Major Topics: Faculty, including African American faculty; African American students;

Vietnam War; education reform; impact of baby boom on higher education.


0001 Studies, January 22-March, 1970. 255pp.Major Topics: Student strikes; Columbia University; African American students;

National Association of Black Students; Northwestern University; education reform;Morehouse College; Grinnell College; flags; American University; SDS; faculty;Stanford University; Brown University; curricula; Rutgers University; racialdiscrimination; Staten Island Community College; University of the Pacific;University of Pennsylvania.

0256 Federal Government on the Campus, July 31-September 1, 1970. 103pp.Major Topics: ROTC; Vietnam War; compulsory military service; financial aid; law

enforcement.0359 Federal Aid & Influence, May 9, 1968-January 24,1969. 58pp.

Major Topic: Congressional debate on withholding financial aid as a disciplinary action.0417 Listings, June 17, 1960-June 19, 1970. 71pp.

Major Topics: African American students; HBCUs; Vietnam War; voting rights;compulsory military service; youth programs.

0488 Testimony, Biography & Other Items on Individuals Who Appeared Before PCCU inWashington in July 1970 (1 of 2), February 10, 1969-July 15, 1970. 262pp.

Major Topics: Hugh Scott; student strikes; Edward M. Kennedy; Vietnam War; studentshootings; Charles F. Palmer; National Student Association; Robert Fleming;University of Michigan at Ann Arbor; S. I. Hayakawa; San Francisco State College;Otis Cochran; BALSA; Eva Jefferson; Jerry V. Wilson; law enforcement; StevenKelman; Robert Rankin; Winston Wilson; National Guard; Nathan Pusey; HarvardUniversity; Granville M. Sawyer; Texas Southern University.

0750 Testimony, Biography & Other Items on Individuals Who Appeared Before PCCU inWashington in July 1970 (2 of 2), May 1968-July 24, 1970. 315pp.

Major Topics: Harold E. Sponberg; Eastern Michigan University; Sidney Hook; WilliamC. Sullivan; FBI; Robert D. Ray; National Guard; Bruce Dearing; State University ofNew York at Binghamton; William Beall; University of California at Berkeley;William A. Steiger; Henry W. Maier; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; David Keene; KennethKeniston; youth psychology; Edward Teller.


0001 Intelligence, May-August 24, 1970. 128pp.Major Topics: Phyllis E. Wallace; Texas Southwestern University; HBCUs; compulsory

military service; law enforcement; riots and disorders; government reorganization.0129 Untitled #1, June 13-September 10, 1970. 68pp.

Major Topics: Jackson State College; antiwar movement; Vietnam War; lawenforcement; funding for colleges and universities.

0197 Untitled #2, April 2-August 27, 1970. 289pp.Major Topics: People's Army Jamboree; Vietnam War; Women's Liberation Movement;

bombing of the Army Mathematics Research Center at the University of Wisconsin atMadison; African American military personnel; University of Kansas at Lawrence;riots and disorders; SDS; University of California at Santa Barbara; arrests; studentshootings; U.S. military action in Cambodia; Black Panther Party; University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles; SMC.

Report to the President (Drafts)0486 Draft of Report (Chapters 1-4) [Chapters 1-8], August 26-September 16,1970.

527pp.Major Topics: Vietnam War; University of California at Berkeley; disciplinary actions;

African American students; HBCUs; racial discrimination; civil rights; AfricanAmerican studies; violence; education reform; student strikes; undercover police;National Guard; compulsory military service; youth programs.

Reel 19Report to the President (Drafts) cont.

0001 Draft of Report (Begin with Chapter 5), September 5-16, 1970. 371pp.Major Topics: Disciplinary actions; violence; undercover police; National Guard;

firearms; education reform; defense research; African American students; JacksonState College; student shootings; Kent State University.

0372 Rhodes Draft, September 15, 1970. 445pp.Major Topics: Youth psychology; student shootings; African American students; racial

discrimination; HBCUs; African American studies; disciplinary actions; faculty;undercover police; National Guard; education reform; defense research; Jackson StateCollege; Kent State University.

0817 Draft--Mid September 1970 (Chapters 1-4), September 14-17, 1970. 224pp.Major Topics: Student shootings; law enforcement; African American students.

Reel 20Report to the President (Drafts) cont.

0001 Draft--Mid September 1970 (Begin with Chapter 5), September 15-16, 1970. 370pp.Major Topics: Violence; disciplinary actions; undercover police; National Guard;

firearms; education reform; financial aid; youth programs; African American students;Jackson State College; student shootings; Kent State University.

0371 Draft--Late September 1970, September 21-23,1970. 542pp.Major Topics: African American students; student shootings; National Guard; University

of California at Berkeley; Free Speech Movement; racial discrimination; VietnamWar; ROTC; violence; faculty; disciplinary actions; police training; undercover police;firearms; education reform; curricula; defense research; Jackson State College; arson;courts; Kent State University; SDS; U.S. military action in Cambodia; curfews;ballistics.

Reel 21Materials Sent to the Commission--by the Staff

0001 Sent, June 19, 1970. 18pp.Major Topics: Youth psychology; Raymond K. Price Jr.

0019 Sent, June 26, 1970. 64pp.Major Topic: State and land grant colleges and universities.

0083 Sent, June 30, 1970. 99pp.Major Topics: American Bar Association; freedom of expression; law enforcement;

Joseph Rhodes Jr.; Spiro T. Agnew; Robert R. Rosenthal.Principal Correspondent: Paul C. Davis.

0182 Sent, July 8, 1970. 4pp.Major Topic: Youth programs.Principal Correspondent: Les Janka.

0186 Sent, July 9, 1970. 80pp.Major Topics: Youth psychology; education reform; faculty; music.

0266 Sent, July 13, 1970. 1p.[Empty folder]

0267 Sent, July 15, 1970. 11pp.0278 Sent, July 21, 1970. 43pp.

Major Topics: Antiwar movement; Billy Graham; University of Tennessee at Knoxville;Richard M. Nixon; religion and religious organizations; arrests; Jackson State College;racial discrimination; Earlham College.

Principal Correspondents: Carroll E. Izard; Alexander Heard; Landrum Boiling.0321 Sent, July 22, 1970. 29pp.

Major Topics: Colleges and universities; African American students; University ofCalifornia at Santa Barbara.

Principal Correspondents: Alexander Heard; Richard M. Nixon; W. Matthew Byrne Jr.0350 Sent, July 23, 1970. 96pp.

Major Topics: Frank Popper; presidential commissions; Kent State University; JacksonState College; University of California at Santa Barbara.

Principal Correspondent: Joseph Rhodes Jr.0446 Sent, July 24, 1970. 142pp.

Major Topics: Education reform; S. J. Kline; law enforcement; disciplinary actions;racial discrimination.

0588 Sent, July 25, 1970. 36pp.Major Topics: Education reform; drugs; youth psychology; African American studies.

0624 List of Material Sent to All Commission Members, Undated. 6pp.0630 Sent, July 27, 1970. 3pp.0633 Memo--From Alex Heard to Commissioners, July 21, 1970. 30pp.

Major Topics: Student-government relations; Richard M. Nixon; Billy Graham;University of Tennessee at Knoxville; Jackson State College.

Principal Correspondent: Fred Friendly.0663 Sent, July 29, 1970. 337pp.

Major Topics: Media; secondary schools; education reform; marijuana; faculty; collegesand universities; ROTC; Vietnam War.

Reel 22Materials Sent to the Commission--by the Staff cont.

0001 Sent, July 29, 1970. 226pp.Major Topics: Media; colleges and universities; education reform; violence; faculty;

University of California at Santa Barbara; University of Kansas at Lawrence; studentshootings.

Principal Correspondent: Joseph Rhodes Jr.0227 Sent, July 30, 1970. 104pp.

Major Topics: Violence; Congress; Harvard University; drugs; secondary schools; RogerA. Freeman.

0331 Sent, July 31, 1970. 7pp.Major Topic: Jack Miller.

0338 Sent, August 3, 1970. 243pp.Major Topics: Media; Nathan Glazer; faculty; freedom of expression; disciplinary

actions; law enforcement; colleges and universities; Spiro T. Agnew; secondaryschools; foreign colleges and universities; African American students; studentshootings; coeducation; labor unions; University of Kansas at Lawrence.

0581 Sent, August 4, 1970. 41pp.Major Topics: Vietnam War; clothing and clothing industry.

0622 Sent, August 5, 1970. 26pp.Major Topics: Education reform; youth programs; financial aid.

0648 Sent, August 10, 1970. 43pp.Major Topics: Hobart College; undercover police; Thomas "Tommy the Traveler"

Tongyai; ROTC.Principal Correspondent: Joseph Rhodes Jr.

0691 Sent, August 11, 1970. 31pp.Major Topic: Education reform.

0722 Sent, August 12, 1970. 5pp.Major Topics: University of Iowa at Iowa City; antiwar movement.

0727 Sent, August 24, 1970. 8pp.Major Topics: Student shootings; Kent State University.

0735 Sent, August 26, 1970. 59pp.Major Topics: Education reform; James G. Miller.

0794 Sent, September 1, 1970. 15pp.Major Topic: Law enforcement.Principal Correspondent: James F. Ahern.

0809 Sent, September 3, 1970. 211pp.Major Topics: California colleges and universities; Free Speech Movement; Vietnam

War; antiwar movement; African American students; faculty; secondary schools;University of California at Berkeley; law enforcement; National Guard; violence; AlexC. Sherriffs; youth psychology; parents; disciplinary actions; Jack D. Douglas.

Reel 23Materials Sent to the Commission--by the Staff cont.

0001 Untitled Folder (September 4, 1970). 51pp.Major Topics: Robert C. Byrd; violence; arson; African American students;

Communism; Vietnam War; Charles A. Moser.0052 Sent, September 8-30, 1970. 164pp.

Major Topics: Sidney Hook; faculty; Panos D. Bardis; African American studies;Communism; education reform; women's rights; Kent State University; lawenforcement; National Guard; James A. Rhodes; Spiro T. Agnew.

0216 Sent, October 12, 1970. 25pp.

Typed Transcripts of Public Hearings0241 Washington, D.C., July 15-17, 23-24 [1970]. 866pp.

Major Topics: Hugh Scott; Vietnam War; Edward M. Kennedy; defense research;Charles F. Palmer; education reform; Robben W. Fleming; racial discrimination;religion and religious organizations; S.I. Hayakawa; African American students;J. Otis Cochran; BALSA; Eva Jefferson; Jerry V. Wilson; law enforcement; StevenKelman; Robert Rankin; Winston P. Wilson; National Guard; Nathan Pusey; HaroldSponberg; Granville M. Sawyer; HBCUs; Denis Hayes; environmental pollution andcontrol; Sidney Hook; William Sullivan; FBI; Robert D. Ray; Bruce Bearing; WilliamP. Beall; William A. Steiger; Charles Rogovin; Edward Teller; national defense; DavidKeene; Kenneth Keniston; youth psychology.

Reel 24Typed Transcripts of Public Hearings cont.

0001 Los Angeles, California, August 4-5, 1970. 371pp.Major Topics: Hobart College; Thomas "Tommy the Traveler" Tongyai; William

McGill; Vietnam War; education reform; Richard Flacks; violence; undercover police;University of California at Santa Barbara; racial discrimination; Louis Lundborg;arson; Steven Cooley; Jerome Richfield; student-faculty relations; disciplinary actions;ROTC; S. Alex Stalcup; Harold Hodgkinson; Tom Norminton; University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles; Ronald Reagan; David Gardner; curricula; Edward Nunez;Anton Kline; Phil Melnick; Hispanic students; African American students; studentstrikes; Robert Singleton; Jesus Chavarria; James W. Webster; riots and disorders;National Guard.

0372 Jackson, Mississippi, August 11, 1970. 582pp.Major Topics: Charles Quaintance; Jackson State College; student shootings; John A.

Peoples Jr.; African American students; ROTC; Russell Davis; National Guard;Warren Magee; firearms; Andrea B. Reese; police brutality; Paries Adams; racialdiscrimination; Charles Little; Charles E. Lee; Stella Spinks.


0001 Jackson, Mississippi (cont.), August 12-13, 1970. 472pp.Major Topics: Aaron Shirley; Jackson State College; racial discrimination; Bert Case;

media; National Guard; student shootings; law enforcement; Walter Johnson; firearms;segregation; Jack Hobbs; African American students; Martel Cook; Gene Livingston;FBI; ballistics; Gregory Antoine; Claude Gholson; Warner Buxton; Sergeant Stringer;M. B. Pierce; Lloyd Jones; African American law enforcement; Charles Snodgrass;Margaret Walker Alexander; faculty; Frank Downey; Frank James.

0473 Kent, Ohio, August 19-20, 1970. 558pp.Major Topics: Kent State University; student shootings; BUS; SDS; antiwar movement;

WHORE; U.S. military action in Cambodia; law enforcement; National Guard; RobertI. White; African American students; Sylvester Del Corso; firearms; Steve Sharoff;ROTC; arson; violence; Stephen Titchenal; Chester Williams; Robert J. Pickett; racialdiscrimination; education reform; Doris Amick; Glenn W. Frank; faculty; DonaldManley; Leroy Satrom; politics and politicians; voting rights; Robert H. Canterbury;John H. Carson; Jerry M. Lewis; Barbara Knapp; Howard Ruffner; Robert C. Terko;Craig A. Morgan.


0001 Kent, Ohio (cont.), August 21, 1970. 132pp.Major Topics: George Warren; Kent State University; student shootings; law

enforcement; National Guard; violence; firearms; Dennis Durand; veterans; antiwarmovement; ROTC; arson; John Hoffman; Meyer Alewitz; Vietnam War; U.S. militaryaction in Cambodia; Robert Matson; James Woodring; Roy Thompson; RobertStamps.

0133 Albuquerque, New Mexico, August 29-31, 1970. 724pp.Major Topics: Arthur B. Lopez; Hispanic students; racial discrimination; secondary

schools; flags; Tino Garcia; poverty; Junio Lopez; politics and politicians;employment; James T. Swain; compulsory military service; Edward Nichols; RalphHerrera; Robert Norris; Native Americans; Carlos E. Consino; drugs; vocationaltraining; Fidel G. Montoya Jr.; Richard Griego; faculty; Vietnam War; Ted Grinnel;Errol Laumbach; Tom Chavez; Albuquerque High School; African Americansstudents; Donal Garcia; ROTC; Billy D. Fickel; Margaret E. Kiihne; EdwardMarinsek; Lolita Godinez; James Satterfield; Carmen R. Chavez; Frank L. Barella;Stephen M. Park; University of New Mexico; National Guard; U.S. military action inCambodia; media; police brutality; bayonets; student stabbings; John Dressman; GarryKlein; Steven C. Sullivan; Forrest S. Rutherford; Richard Meleski; C. Ferrell Heady;student strikes; Arturo F. Ortega; William G. Norlander Jr.; William M. Swortwood;arrests; Lenton Malry; William G. Fitzpatrick; Harold C. Meier; Howard Sylvester.

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS INDEXThe following index is a guide to the principal correspondents in this microform publication. The first

number after each entry refers to the reel, while the four-digit number following the colon refers to theframe number at which a particular file folder containing information on the subject begins. Hence,3: 0595 directs the researcher to the folder that begins at Frame 0595 of Reel 3. By referring to the ReelIndex, which constitutes the initial section of this guide, the researcher will find the folder title, inclusivedates, and a list of Major Topics and Principal Correspondents, listed in the order in which they appear inthe film.

Abernathy, Robert3:0595

Agnew, Spiro T.7:0429

Ahern, James F.22:0794

Allison, Wick10:0001

Allott, Gordon7:0429

Baldwin, Anthony B.1: 0569

Barbash, Mark3:0806

Seller, Daniel9:0600, 0809; 13:0257

Blackman, Peter W.4: 0256; 5: 0814-0990; 7: 0182; 9:0729;

11:0677-0891Boiling, Landrum

21:0278Braungart, Richard

2:0736Bray, William G.

1:0211Bregenzer, John

3:0126Brest, Paul

8:0899,0945; 11:0821; 12:0354Brock, William E.

1:0140; 2: 0675; 3: 0735Buchanan, Garth

10:0243

Buckley, John12:0651

Byrne, W. Matthew, Jr.1: 0211; 2: 0655, 0736-0964; 3: 0001, 0195,

0345-0350, 0381-0402, 0569, 0595,0612, 0791; 4: 0256, 0286, 0369-0390,0704; 5: 0814-0990; 7: 0182; 11: 0891;15:0203; 21:0321

Carter, Karl W.9: 0809

Chapkis, Abby7:0416-0423

Cross, Christopher15: 0203

Davis, George R.1: 0007

Davis, Paul C.11: 0245; 21:0083

Douglas, Jack D.3: 0612; 7: 0028

Ehrlichman, John D.2:0663

Ellingwood, Herbert E.7:0028

Emmett, Thomas A.4:0268

Fannin, Paul1: 0345

Freeman, Alan1:0089; 4: 0154

Friedman, Jeff10:0374

Friendly, Fred21:0633

Harvey, William F.3:0480

Heard, Alexander12: 0836; 14: 0001; 21: 0278-0321, 0633

Hoover, J. Edgar1:0012; 4: 0001

Hynes, Bernard D.3:0458

Izard, Carroll E.21:0278

Jaworski, Leon2:0663

Kearns, Doris9: 0657

Kelley, Roger T.3: 0492

Kirby, John J., Jr.2: 0736, 0964; 4: 0311, 0369; 7: 0182;

15: 0203Kleindienst, Richard G.

9: 0809Kurtz, Howard G.

1: 0569Kussick, Perry

3: 0492Labovitz, John

8: 0932Larke, George R.

2:0001Leonard, Jerris

1:0393; 3: 0480Manning, Bayless

15:0160McCall, Robert

3: 0822McCormack, Richard T.

1: 0007, 0048-0345, 0569; 2:0001-0370McGrath, J. Nicholas, Jr.

13:0257Millen, Robert S.

3:0569Miller, H. S.

3:0612Montgomery, Horace

1: 0345Nixon, Richard M.

1:0007, 0140; 2: 0370; 21: 0321Orlans, Harold

10:0001

O'Toole, Jim5: 0228; 12: 0243; 13:0001

Patzer, Roland13:0001

Reagan, Ronald3:0612

Rhodes, Joseph, Jr.14: 0475; 21: 0350; 22:0001, 0648

Rosenthal, Robert R.6: 0007

Ross, Leonard M.9: 0809

Rudd, Ralph7:0028

Schwartzman, Andy10:0001

Scranton, William W.1: 0093-0098, 0211, 0345, 0569; 2: 0001-

0370; 3: 0612, 0822; 4: 0311; 15:0160Searle, John R.

10:0001Sherriffs, Alex C.

7:0028Spiro, Robert E.

2:0001Stans, Maurice H.

6: 0007Stanton, William

4:0493Stine, C. E.

2: 0655Stonesifer, Richard J.

1:0093Swift, Norman Joe

6: 0079Taylor, William M.

3:0773Thompson, Willie E.

2:0370Timmons, William E.

1:0140-0211Tippo, Oswald

3:0773Weaver, Paul

3: 0195; 8: 0945; 9: 0001White, Robert I.

4:0493Williams, John Bell

4:0311Young, Steven M.

1: 0345

SUBJECT INDEXThe following index is a guide to the major topics in this microform publication. The first number after

each entry refers to the reel, while the four-digit number following the colon refers to the frame number atwhich a particular file folder containing information on the subject begins. Hence, 5: 0652 directs theresearcher to the folder that begins at Frame 0652 of Reel 5. By referring to the Reel Index, whichconstitutes the initial section of this guide, the researcher will find the folder title, inclusive dates, and alist of Major Topics and Principal Correspondents, listed in the order in which they appear in the film.

Adams, Faries24:0372

Adelphi University1: 0474

Affirmative action13:0711

African Americansaffirmative action 13: 0711BALSA 6: 0161; 7: 0636; 12: 0001;

17: 0488; 23: 0241Black Panther Party 1: 0012, 0211, 0474;

4:0001; 18:0197Black Student Union 1: 0012Brotherhood-In-Action 3: 0350; 5: 0733BUS 25: 0473civil rights 1: 0012; 4: 0001, 0868; 6: 0806;

7: 0926; 11: 0747; 14: 0001, 0820;18:0486

Concerned Black Students 13: 0680discrimination against 2: 0370; 4: 0369;

6: 0217, 0264; 7: 0028, 0429, 0636;9: 0657-0729; 10: 0108, 0500-0724;11: 0001, 0415-0430, 0747; 12: 0001,0378, 0438; 13: 0257, 0680; 14:0475,0721-0820; 15: 0001, 0417; 16: 0001,0341, 0850; 17: 0001; 18: 0486; 19: 0372;20: 0371; 21: 0278, 0446; 23: 0241;24:0001-0372; 25: 0001-0473

faculty 9: 0729; 16: 0850-0872HBCUs 6: 0744; 7: 0182; 8: 0511; 11: 0747;

12: 0001; 13: 0711; 14:0001, 0475-0820;16: 0323; 17: 0417; 18: 0001, 0486;19: 0372; 23: 0241

in law enforcement 25: 0001

military personnel 18: 0197NAACP 9: 0546National Association of Black Students

17:0001SAS 13: 0443segregation 7: 0001; 8: 0819; 25: 0001students 1: 0012, 0211; 2: 0001-0370;

3: 0062, 0167; 4: 0001, 0175, 0286-0311,0390-0493, 0701; 0868; 5: 0109; 6: 0307,0386, 0441, 0744, 0806; 7: 0001, 0182,0636,0860-0901, 0926; 8: 0003; 0144,0388-0511; 9: 0417, 0546; 10: 0001-0108,0500-0724;11:0001, 0430, 0747-0891; 12: 0001, 0438, 0651; 13: 0001,0443-0680, 0961; 14: 0475-0820;15: 0160, 0417; 16: 0001-0247, 0341,0850-0872; 17: 0001, 0417; 18:0486;19: 0001-0817; 20: 0001-0371; 21: 0321,0588; 22: 0338, 0809; 23: 0001-0052,0241; 24: 0001-0372; 25: 0001-0473;26:0133

studies 9: 0729; 13: 0711; 14: 0001-0820;18: 0486; 19: 0372; 21: 0588; 23:0052

Agnew, Spiro T.1: 0007, 0098; 2: 0001; 21: 0083; 22: 0338;

23: 0052Ahren, James

3:0149Albuquerque High School

26:0133Albuquerque, New Mexico

2: 0655; 26:0133Alewitz, Meier

26:0001

Alexander, Margaret Walker6: 0106; 25: 0001

American Arbitration Association2:0673

American Association for Higher Education9: 0309

American Bar Association2: 0663; 21:0083

American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)5: 0652; 10: 0001

American University1: 0001; 13: 0443; 17: 0001

Amick, Doris25:0473

Antiwar movement1: 0012, 0393-0474; 2: 0370; 4: 0001, 0311,

0390-0493; 5: 0228; 6:0007,0534, 0602;7: 0860, 0926; 9: 0657; 12: 0836;14:0257-0475; 18: 0129; 21: 0278;22:0722, 0809; 25: 0473; 26: 0001

see also Cambodiasee also Compulsory military servicesee also Defense researchsee also Vietnam War

Antoine, Greg6:0124-0125; 25: 0001

Arrests5: 1009; 8: 0020; 10: 0108, 0436, 0500-

0724; 11: 0001, 0430; 12: 0621; 14: 0475;16: 0726; 18: 0197; 21: 0278; 26: 0133

Arson1: 0393; 3: 0773; 4: 0286; 7:0001-0028;

14: 0475; 20: 0371; 23: 0001; 24: 0001;25:0473; 26:0001

Associated Students of the University ofCalifornia

2:0001Association of Student Governments

7:0182Baby boom

higher education impact 16: 0872Ballistics

1:0393; 20: 0371; 25: 0001Bardis, Panos D.

23: 0052Barella, Frank L.

26:0133Bayonets

26:0133Beall, William P.

6: 0106, 0126; 17: 0750; 23: 0241

Black American Law Students Association(BALSA)

6: 0161; 7: 0636; 12: 0001; 17: 0488;23:0241

Black Panther Party1: 0012, 0211, 0474; 4: 0001; 18: 0197

Black Student Union1:0012

Black United Students (BUS)25:0473

Bombs and bombings4: 0948-0957; 5: 0411; 6:0496,0889;

7: 0028; 8: 0819; 11: 0245; 14: 0001;18:0197

Boone, David6: 0146

Brest, Paul8: 0899

Brotherhood-In-Action3: 0350; 5:0733

Brown University17:0001

Business and industry1:0048, 0474; 6: 0496; 16:0726see also Employment

Business Equipment ManufacturersAssociation

9: 0309Buxton, Warner

6: 0147; 25:0001Byrd, Robert C.

3:0345-0350; 23: 0001California

Associated Students of the University ofCalifornia 2: 0001

colleges and universities 22: 0809Stanford University 2: 0001; 17: 0001University of California at Berkeley 3: 0195,

0381, 0612; 6: 0106, 0126; 7: 0028,0600-0636; 14: 0475, 0721; 17:0750;18: 0486; 20: 0371; 22: 0809

University of California at Los Angeles6: 0566; 8: 0293; 18: 0197; 24: 0001

University of California at San Francisco8:0511

University of California at Santa Barbara1: 0345; 2: 0736; 3: 0285, 0381, 0595;4: 0286; 5: 1009; 6: 0496, 0969; 8: 0166,0627; 12: 0581, 0621; 14: 0475; 18: 0197;21:0321-0350; 22: 0001; 24: 0001

University of the Pacific 17: 0001

CambodiaU.S. military action 4: 0390; 10: 0374;

18: 0197; 20: 0371; 25:0473;26:0001-0133

see also Vietnam WarCampus Field Representatives

1:0048Campus reform

see Education reformCanham, Erwin D.

3:0166Canterbury, Robert H.

25:0473Carnegie Commission on Higher Education

3:0114Carson, John H.

25:0473Case, Bert

6: 0148; 25: 0001Center for Youth and Development Research

5: 0652Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)

16:0726Chavarria, Jesus

6: 0149; 24:0001Chavez, Carmen R.

26:0133Chavez, Tom

26:0133Cheek, James E.

3:0127Chemical and biological weapons

6: 0264City University of New York

13:0001Civil rights

1: 0012; 4: 0001, 0868; 6: 0806; 7: 0926;11: 0747; 14: 0001, 0820; 18: 0486

Cleveland, Ohio3:0189

Cleveland State University1:0569; 3: 0062

Clothing and clothing industry3: 0126; 5:0733; 22:0581

Coalition for Youth Action9: 0657

Cochran, J. Otis6:0161; 17: 0488; 23: 0241

Coeducation22:0338

Colleges and universitiesAdelphi University 1: 0474American University 1: 0001; 13: 0443;

17:0001Brown University 17: 0001in California 22: 0809City University of New York 13: 0001Cleveland State University 1: 0569; 3: 0062Colorado State University 13: 0001Columbia University 12: 0651; 13: 0443;

16: 0850; 17:0001Earlham College 14: 0001; 21: 0278Eastern Michigan University 6: 0825;

8:0511; 17:0750Emory University 1: 0474; 13: 0001Florida State University 13: 0443foreign 22: 0338funding 3: 0195; 9: 0809; 11: 0245;

12:0001-0202; 14:0001, 0691; 18:0129Grinnell College 17: 0001Harvard University 6: 0602; 8: 0293;

17: 0488; 22:0227historically black 6: 0744; 7: 0182; 8: 0511;

11: 0747; 12: 0001; 13: 0711; 14: 0001,0475-0820; 16: 0323; 17: 0417; 18:0001,0486; 19:0372; 23:0241

Hobart College 2: 0736; 4: 0279; 10: 0436;22:0648; 24: 0001

Jackson State College 1: 0048; 2: 0683;3: 0285, 0569; 4: 0311; 5: 0054,0253,0283; 6: 0079; 7: 0001, 0447, 0901;8: 0003, 0166, 0388, 0819; 9: 0417;16: 0001; 18:0129; 19:0001-0372;20: 0001-0371; 21: 0278, 0350, 0633;24:0372;25:0001

Jacksonville University 2: 0001Kent State University 1: 0093, 0345-0393;

2: 0370, 0683; 3: 0285; 4: 0001, 0390-0493; 5:0054, 0257, 0264; 0283, 0806;6: 0007-0079, 0482; 7: 0446-0447, 0901;8: 0001, 0166, 0627; 11: 0245; 16: 0001;19:0001-0372; 20: 0001-0371; 21: 0350;22: 0727; 23: 0052; 25:0473; 26:0001

Lehigh University 1: 0211Marquette University 6: 0534Morehouse College 17: 0001Northwestern University 13: 0443; 17: 0001Ohio State University 9: 0729; 13: 0001Pennsylvania State University 5: 0109;

12:0651public and private 13: 0257

Colleges and universities cont.Rhode Island statewide strike 16: 0532Rutgers University 17: 0001Southern Illinois University at Carbondale

10: 0108, 0500, 0724; 11: 0001, 0430Southern Methodist University 10: 0108,

0500,0724; 11:0001,0430Stanford University 2: 0001; 17: 0001state and land grant 21:0019Staten Island Community College 17: 0001State University of New York at Binghamton

17:0750State University of New York at Buffalo

1: 0345; 10: 0108, 0500-0724; 11: 0001,0430-0677; 13: 0001

Texas Southern University 6: 0744; 8: 0388-0511; 17:0488

Texas Southwestern University 18: 0001University of California at Berkeley 3: 0195,

0381, 0612; 6: 0106, 0126; 7: 0028,0600-0636; 14: 0475, 0721; 17:0750;18: 0486; 20: 0371; 22: 0809



University of California at Santa Barbara1: 0345; 2: 0736; 3: 0285, 0381, 0595;4: 0286; 5: 1009; 6: 0496, 0969; 8: 0166,0627; 12: 0581, 0621; 14: 0475; 18: 0197;21: 0321-0350; 22: 0001; 24:0001

University of Colorado at Boulder 1: 0569University of Connecticut 16: 0001University of Illinois at Chicago 13: 0001University of Iowa 3: 0612; 6: 0699; 8: 0388University of Iowa at Iowa City 22: 0722University of Kansas at Lawrence 2: 0683;

4: 0369, 0701; 18: 0197; 22: 0001, 0338University of Michigan at Ann Arbor

10: 0108, 0500, 0724; 11: 0001, 0430;17:0488

University of New Mexico 2: 0655; 26: 0133University of Oregon at Eugene 9: 0475University of Pennsylvania 17: 0001University of Pittsburgh 5: 0225University of Rochester 3: 0435University of Southern Louisiana 2: 0736;

5: 0733University of Tennessee at Knoxville

8: 0020; 9: 0809; 21: 0278, 0633

University of Texas at Austin 10: 0374University of the Pacific 17: 0001University of Virginia 3: 0569University of Wisconsin at Madison 3: 0402;

4: 0948-0957; 6: 0404; 8: 0819;16:0726;18:0197

University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee6: 0534; 8: 0166

and unrest 1: 0012, 0569; 3: 0350, 0773;4: 0175; 5: 0001, 0411-0558, 0814;6: 0007, 0106, 0126, 0347, 0785; 7: 0182,0636; 8: 0819; 9:0657-0729; 10:0243;11: 0677; 12: 0243, 0438; 13: 0210,0372-0443; 14: 0257; 16: 0341; 21: 0321,0663; 22: 0001, 0338

Washington University in St. Louis 13: 0001Wayne State University Law School 2: 0370;

11:0891; 13:0001; 15:0001Wiley College 10:0108Wittenberg University 13: 0680Yale University 1: 0211; 10: 0108, 0500-

0724; 11:0001,0430-0677see also Curriculasee also Education reformsee also Facultysee also Students

ColoradoColorado State University 13: 0001University of Colorado at Boulder 1: 0569

Colorado State University13:0001

Columbia University12: 0651; 13: 0443; 16: 0850; 17:0001

Communism1: 0012; 4:0001; 5:0814; 23:0001-0052see also Marxismsee also Socialist Workers Party

Community Relations Service4:0369

Compulsory military service5: 0109; 6: 0307, 0520; 7: 0028; 8: 0144;

17: 0256, 0417; 18: 0001, 0486; 26: 0133Concerned Black Students

13:0680Congress, U.S.

House of Representatives 15: 0317; 16: 0532Senate5: 0001and unrest 1: 0140-0345; 2: 0675; 3: 0569,

0735; 5: 0814; 17:0359; 22:0227

ConnecticutUniversity of Connecticut 16: 0001Yale University 1: 0211; 10: 0108, 0500-

0724; 11:0001,0430-0677Consino, Carlos E.

26:0133Constitutional law

4: 0158; 9: 0600, 0809; 10: 0001; 12: 0889;13: 0257; 14: 0820

Cook, Martel6: 0173; 25: 0001

Cooley, Stephen6: 0174; 24: 0001

Courts4: 0390; 5: 0109; 20: 0371

Crime and criminals1: 0012, 0211; 3: 0062; 12: 0889; 16: 0001see also Arrestssee also Arsonsee also Courts

Curfews12: 0202; 14: 0475; 20:0371

Curricula6: 0184, 0247; 15: 0472; 16: 0001, 0247;

17: 0001; 20: 0371; 24: 0001see also Education reform

Danforth Foundation6: 0667

Davis, Benjamin O.3:0189

Davis, Russell6: 0183; 24: 0372

Dearing, Bruce6:0184; 17: 0750; 23: 0241

Defensesee National defense

Defense Department, U.S.3: 0816; 6: 0520

Defense research1: 0474; 16: 0726; 19:0001-0372;20:0371;

23: 0241Del Corso, Sylvester

25:0473Derthick, Martha

3:0192Disciplinary actions

5: 0109; 6: 0578, 0733; 7: 0166; 9: 0623,0729; 11: 0245, 0821; 12: 0202-0301,0651; 13: 0001, 0372; 15: 0699; 16: 0001;17: 0359; 18: 0486; 19:0001-0372;

20: 0001-0371; 21: 0446; 22: 0338, 0809;24:0001

see also Arrestssee also Curfews

Douglas, Jack D.22:0809

Dow Chemical Company1: 0474; 16: 0726

Downey, Frank6: 0216; 25:0001

Draftsee Compulsory military service

Dressman, John26:0133

Drugs3: 0195; 7: 0028; 10: 0436; 14: 0257;

21: 0588; 22: 0227; 26: 0133see also Marijuana

Durand, Dennis26:0001

Earlham College14: 0001; 21: 0278

Eastern Michigan University6: 0825; 8: 0511; 17:0750

Education Commission of the States3: 0822

Education organizationsAmerican Association for Higher Education

9: 0309American Bar Association 21: 0083Carnegie Commission on Higher Education

3:0114Center for Youth and Development Research

5: 0652Danforth Foundation 6: 0667Education Commission of the States 3: 0822National Education Association 3: 0495Urban Institute 10: 0234; 11: 0930; 13: 0711;

16:0001-0341Education reform

1: 0012, 0211; 2: 0001; 3: 0001, 0458;4: 0001, 0286; 6: 0174, 0184, 0232,0578-0566, 0825-0865; 8:0293,0511;9: 0600, 0729; 10: 0001, 0480; 13: 0680-0711; 14: 0001, 0820; 15: 0472; 16: 0341,0872; 17: 0001; 18: 0486; 19: 0001-0372;20: 0001-0371; 21:0186, 0446-0588,0663; 22:0001, 0622-0735; 23: 0052,0241;24:0001; 25:0473

Education reform cont.see also Curriculasee also Facultysee also Grading

Elections11:0821see also Voting rights

Emergency Detention Act of 19509: 0809

Emory University1: 0474; 13: 0001

Employment1:0048; 26: 0133

Environmental pollution and control6: 0264, 0785; 7: 0754; 23: 0241

FacultyAfrican American 16: 0850-0872student relations 1: 0474; 2: 0001; 6: 0667,

0733; 24: 0001and unrest 2: 0001-0370; 3: 0001; 4: 0311;

6: 0825; 12: 0621; 13: 0001; 15: 0001,0203, 0472-0699; 16:0001, 0532, 0872;17: 0001; 19: 0372; 20: 0371; 21: 0186,0663; 22: 0001, 0338, 0809; 23: 0052;25:0001-0473; 26: 0133

Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)1: 0098, 0393; 4: 0001, 0948; 5: 0411;

6: 0889; 7: 0447, 0754; 11: 0245;17: 0750; 23: 0241; 25: 0001

Fickel, Billy D.26:0133

Filmson campus unrest 1: 0089; 4: 0154

Financial aid12: 0609; 17:0256-0359; 20: 0001; 22: 0622

Finch, Robert1: 0098

Firearms1: 0393; 7: 0001; 9: 0309; 12: 0378;

15: 0699; 19: 0001; 20: 0001-0371;24:0372;25:0001-0473; 26: 0001

see also BallisticsFitzpatrick, William G.

26:0133Flacks, Richard

6: 0232; 24: 0001Flags

17: 0001; 26: 0133Fleming, Robben W.

6: 0217; 23: 0241

Fleming, Robert17:0488

FloridaFlorida State University 13: 0443Jacksonville University 2: 0001

Florida State University13: 0443

Ford Foundation2:0001

Frank, Glenn W.25:0473

Freedom of expression4: 0158; 9: 0600, 0809; 10: 0001; 11: 0245;

12: 0889; 13: 0257; 14: 0820; 15: 0001;21:0083;22:0338

Freeman, Roger A.22:0227

Free Speech Movement1: 0012; 4: 0001; 7: 0028, 0600; 20: 0371;

22:0809Garcia, Donal

26:0133Garcia, Tino

26:0133Gardner, David

6: 0247; 24:0001General Services Administration

2: 0638; 3:0066Georgetown University Radical Union

2:0370Georgia

Emory University 1: 0474; 13: 0001Morehouse College 17: 0001

Gholson, Claude6: 0263; 25:0001

Glazer, Nathan22:0338

Godinez, Lolita26:0133

Government, U.S.Congress 1: 0140-0345; 2: 0675; 3: 0569,

0735; 5: 0814; 15:0317; 17:0359;22:0227

Defense Department 3: 0816; 6: 0520Health, Education, and Welfare Department

3:0412House of Representatives 15: 0317; 16: 0532Justice Department 1: 0093, 0345reorganization 18: 0001Senate5: 0001spending 6: 0992

Grading11:0891

Graham, Billy8: 0020; 21: 0278, 0633

Gregory, Dick13:0443

Griego, Richard26:0133

Grinnel, Ted26:0133

Grinnell College17:0001

Harvard University6: 0602; 8: 0293; 17: 0488; 22: 0227

Hayakawa, S. I.6: 0307; 17: 0488; 23: 0241

Hayes, Denis6: 0264; 23:0241

Heady, C. Ferrell26:0133

Health, Education, and Welfare Department,U.S.

3:0412Heard, Alexander

4: 0175; 7: 0860; 9: 0657Herrera, Ralph

26:0133Hispanic students

5: 0001; 6: 0149; 7: 0636; 9: 0729; 11: 0677;24:0001;26:0133

Historically black colleges and universities(HBCUs)

6: 0744; 7: 0182; 8: 0511; 11: 0747;12: 0001; 13: 0711; 14:0001, 0475-0820;16: 0323; 17: 0417; 18: 0001, 0486;19: 0372; 23: 0241

Hobart College2: 0736; 4: 0279; 10: 0436; 22: 0648;

24:0001Hobbs, Jack

6: 0306; 25:0001Hodgkinson, Harold

6: 0347; 24:0001Hoffman, John

26:0001Hook, Sydney

6: 0362; 17: 0750; 23: 0052, 0241Hoover, J. Edgar

6: 0889Horton, William

4:0283

House of Representatives, U.S.hearings 15: 0317Internal Security Committee 16: 0532

IllinoisNorthwestern University 13: 0443; 17: 0001Southern Illinois University at Carbondale

10: 0108, 0500, 0724; 11: 0001, 0430University of Illinois at Chicago 13: 0001

IndianaEarlham College 14: 0001; 21: 0278

IowaGrinnell College 17: 0001University of Iowa 3: 0612; 6: 0699; 8: 0388University of Iowa at Iowa City 22: 0722

Isla Vista, Californiasee University of California at Santa Barbara

Jackson State College1: 0048; 2: 0683; 3: 0285, 0569; 4: 0311;

5: 0054, 0253, 0283; 6: 0079; 7: 0001,0447, 0901; 8: 0003, 0166, 0388, 0819;9: 0417; 16: 0001; 18: 0129; 19: 0001-0372; 20: 0001-0371; 21: 0278, 0350,0633;24:0372; 25:0001

Jacksonville University2:0001

James, Frank6: 0385; 25:0001

Jefferson, Eva6: 0386; 17: 0488; 23: 0241

Jews and Judaism15: 0472

Johnson, Walter6: 0402; 25: 0001

Jones, Lloyd6: 0403; 25:0001

Justice Department, U.S.1:0093,0345

KansasUniversity of Kansas at Lawrence 2: 0683;

4: 0369, 0701; 18: 0197; 22: 0001, 0338Keene, David

6: 0404; 17: 0750; 23: 0241Kelman, Steven

6: 0427; 17: 0488; 23: 0241Keniston, Kenneth

6: 0441; 17: 0750; 23: 0241Kennedy, Edward M.

6: 0482; 17: 0488; 23: 0241Kent State University

1: 0093, 0345-0393; 2: 0370, 0683; 3:0285;4: 0001, 0390-0493; 5: 0054, 0257, 0264,

Kent State University cont.5: 0283, 0806; 6: 0007-0079, 0482;7: 0446-0447, 0901; 8: 0001, 0166, 0627;11: 0245; 16: 0001; 19:0001-0372;20: 0001-0371; 21: 0350; 22:0727;23: 0052; 25: 0473; 26:0001

Kerner Commission5:0270

Kiihne, Margaret E.26:0133

Klein, Garry26:0133

Kline, Anton24:0001

Kline, S. J.21: 0446

Knapp, Barbara25:0473

Krause, Allison1: 0393

Labor unions5:0652;22:0338

Labovitz, John8: 0932; 10: 0001

Laumbach, Errol26:0133

Lawsee Constitutional lawsee Courtssee Crime and criminalssee Law enforcementsee Lawyers and legal servicessee State legislation

Law enforcement2: 0964; 3: 0189, 0285; 4: 0311, 0369;

5: 0228, 0264, 0283, 0814; 6: 0106, 0126,0362, 0441, 0566, 0699, 0865, 0889,0969-0979; 7: 0447, 0636, 0901, 0926;8: 0003-0020, 0388, 0627, 0819-0899;9: 0309-0417, 0546-0588, 0600;11: 0747-0891; 12: 0243-0438, 0581,0651, 0889-0937; 13: 0001, 0372, 0961;14: 0820; 15: 0160, 0699; 16:0726;17: 0256, 0488; 18: 0001-0129; 19: 0817;21: 0083, 0446; 22:0338, 0794-0809;23: 0052, 0241; 25: 0001-0473; 26: 0001

see also Arrestssee also Courtssee also Crime and criminalssee also Law Enforcement Assistance

Administration

see also National Guardsee also Police

Law Enforcement Assistance Administration8: 0388

Lawyers and legal services1: 0393; 8: 0388; 10: 0374

Lee, Charles24:0372

Lehigh University1:0211

Lewis, Jerry M.25:0473

Lipset, Seymour Martin4:0868

Little, Charles24:0372

Livingston, Gene6: 0495; 25:0001

Lopez, Arthur B.26:0133

Lopez, Junio26:0133

LouisianaUniversity of Southern Louisiana 2: 0736;

5:0733Lundborg, Louis

6: 0496; 24:0001Magee, Warren

24:0372Maier, Henry W.

6: 0534; 17: 0750Malry, Lenton

26:0133Manley, Donald

25:0473Manning, Bayless

3:0195Marijuana

3: 0195; 6: 0217; 14: 0475, 0820; 15: 0001;21: 0663

Marinsek, Edward26:0133

Marquette University6:0534

Marxism4: 0001; 5: 0566see also Communism

MassachusettsHarvard University 6: 0602; 8: 0293;

17: 0488; 22:0227

Matson, Robert26:0001

McGill, William6: 0520; 24:0001

McGovern, George S.7:0429

Media3: 0350, 0595; 7: 0349; 9: 0309; 15: 0203;

21: 0663; 22: 0001, 0338; 25: 0001;26:0133

Medical personnel15:0699

Meier, Harold C.26:0133

Meleski, Richard26:0133

Melnick, Phil24:0001

MichiganEastern Michigan University 6: 0825;

8:0511; 17:0750University of Michigan at Ann Arbor

10: 0108, 0500, 0724; 11: 0001, 0430;17:0488

Wayne State University Law School 2: 0370;11:0891; 13:0001; 15:0001

Miller, Jack22:0331

Miller, James G.22:0735

Milwaukee, Wisconsin17:0750

Minoritiessee African Americanssee Hispanic studentssee Jews and Judaismsee Native Americans

MississippiJackson State College 1: 0048; 2: 0683;

3: 0285, 0569; 4: 0311; 5: 0054,0253,0283; 6: 0079; 7: 0001, 0447, 0901;8: 0003, 0166, 0388, 0819; 9: 0417;16: 0001; 18: 0129; 19:0001-0372;20: 0001-0371; 21: 0278, 0350, 0633;24:0372; 25:0001

MissouriWashington University in St. Louis 13: 0001

Mitchell, John N.15:0699

Montoya, Fidel G., Jr.26:0133

Morehouse College17:0001

Morgan, Craig A.25:0473

Moser, Charles A.23:0001

Moynihan, Patrick1: 0098

Music21:0186

Nassau County, New York4: 0704; 14:0820

National Association for the Advancement ofColored People (NAACP)

9: 0546National Association of Black Students

17:0001National defense

1:0569; 7: 0600; 23: 0241National Education Association

3:0495National Guard

1: 0345-0393; 4:0001,0286, 0390-0493,0704; 5: 0261, 0283, 0814; 6: 0482, 0969,0992; 7: 0001, 0166, 0182, 0429, 0447,0926; 8: 0388, 0627; 9: 0309; 14: 0475;15: 0203; 17:0488-0750; 18:0486;19:0001-0372;20:0001-0371; 22:0809;23:0052, 0241; 24: 0001-0372;25:0001-0473; 26: 0001-0133

National Student Association6: 0578; 17: 0488

Native Americans26:0133

New JerseyRutgers University 17: 0001

New Left1:0012, 0345, 0474; 4: 0001

New MexicoAlbuquerque 2: 0655; 26: 0133University of New Mexico 2: 0655; 26: 0133

New YorkAdelphi University 1: 0474City University of New York 13: 0001Columbia University 12: 0651; 13: 0443;

16: 0850; 17:0001Hobart College 2: 0736; 4: 0279; 10: 0436;

22:0648; 24: 0001Nassau County 4: 0704; 14: 0820Staten Island Community College 17: 0001

New York cont.State University of New York at Binghamton

17:0750State University of New York at Buffalo

1: 0345; 10: 0108, 0500-0724; 11: 0001,0430-0677; 13: 0001

University of Rochester 3: 0435Nichols, Edward

26:0133Nixon, Richard M.

1: 0098; 3: 0435; 8: 0020; 15: 0001;21:0278,0633

Non-Violent Action Party2:0001

Norlander, William G., Jr.26:0133

Normington, Tom6:0566;24:0001

Norris, Robert26:0133

Northwestern University13: 0443; 17:0001

Nunez, Edward24:0001

OhioCleveland 3: 0189Cleveland State University 1: 0569; 3: 0062Kent State University 1: 0093, 0345-0393;

2: 0370, 0683; 3: 0285; 4: 0001, 0390-0493; 5:0054, 0257, 0264, 0283, 0806;6: 0007-0079, 0482; 7: 0446-0447, 0901;8: 0001, 0166, 0627; 11: 0245; 16: 0001;19: 0001-0372; 20: 0001-0371; 21:0350;22:0727;23:0052;25:0473; 26:0001

Ohio State University 9: 0729; 13: 0001Wittenberg University 13: 0680

Ohio State University9: 0729; 13:0001

OregonPortlands: 0228University of Oregon at Eugene 9: 0475

Ortega, Arturo F.26:0133

Ortique, Revius O.3: 0284

Palmer, Charles F.6: 0578; 17: 0488; 23: 0241

Parents7: 0028; 22:0809

Park, Stephen M.26:0133

Participation 701:0048

PennsylvaniaLehigh University 1: 0211Pennsylvania State University 5: 0109;

12:0651University of Pennsylvania 17: 0001University of Pittsburgh 5: 0225

Pennsylvania State University5:0109; 12:0651

Peoples, John A., Jr.6: 0600; 24:0372

People's Army Jamboree18:0197

Percy, Charles1:0048

Pickett, Robert J.25:0473

Pierce, M. B.6: 0601; 25: 0001

Policebrutality 1: 0098, 0345; 2: 0655; 5: 1009;

7: 0001; 8: 0144-0166; 9: 0729; 10: 0108,0374, 0500-0724; 11: 0001, 0430;12: 0621-0836; 14:0001, 0475; 15:0001;24: 0372; 26:0133

student relations 1: 0345-0393; 2: 0736;4: 0279; 6: 0184; 12: 0836; 13: 0001

training 3: 0149; 4: 0704; 20: 0371undercover 2: 0736; 10: 0436; 18: 0486;

19:0001-0372; 20: 0001-0371; 22: 0648;24:0001

Politics and politicians4: 0868; 5: 0814; 6:0566, 0602, 0852-0865;

7: 0429; 25: 0473; 26:0133see also Black Panther Partysee also Communismsee also Electionssee also Socialist Workers Partysee also Voting rights

Popper, Frank21:0350

Populationbaby boom 16: 0872

Portland, Oregon5:0228

Poverty26:0133

Presidential commissions5:0270; 15: 0317; 21: 0350

Price, Raymond K., Jr.21:0001

Project Interface5:0566

Public opinion1: 0007, 0093, 0474-0569; 2:0001-0370;

3: 0381-0402, 0412-0480, 0492, 0569;4:0175

Pusey, Nathan6: 0602; 17: 0488; 23: 0241

Quaintance, Charles24:0372

Racial discrimination2: 0370; 4: 0369; 6: 0217, 0264; 7: 0028,

0429, 0636; 9: 0657-0729; 10: 0108,0500-0724; 11: 0001, 0415-0430, 0747;12: 0001, 0378, 0438; 13: 0257, 0680;14:0475, 0721-0820; 15: 0001, 0417;16: 0001, 0341, 0850; 17: 0001; 18: 0486;19: 0372; 20: 0371; 21: 0278, 0446;23:0241; 24:0001-0372; 25: 0001-0473;26:0133

see also SegregationRankin, Robert

6: 0667; 17: 0488; 23: 0241Ray, Robert D.

6: 0699; 17: 0750; 23: 0241Reagan, Ronald

6: 0566; 14: 0475; 24:0001Reese, Andrea B.

24:0372Religion and religious organizations

8: 0020; 15: 0472; 16: 0532; 21: 0278;23:0241

see also Jews and JudaismReserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC)

1: 0012, 0212, 0393-0474; 2:0001, 0736;4: 0001, 0279, 0390; 6: 0217, 0427, 0520,0699; 8: 0166; 10: 0001, 0436; 13: 0001;16: 0532; 17: 0256; 20: 0371; 21: 0663;22: 0648; 24:0001, 0372;25:0473;26:0001,0133

Rhode IslandBrown University 17: 0001statewide strike of colleges and universities

16: 0532Rhodes, James A.

23: 0052Rhodes, Joseph, Jr.

3:0285; 19: 0372; 21: 0083

Richfield, Jerome6: 0733; 24:0001

Riots and disorders1: 0345; 4: 0286; 5: 1009; 6: 0496, 0969;

8: 0166, 0627, 0819; 12: 0354, 0438,0621; 14:0475; 18:0001, 0197; 24: 0001

Rogovin, Charles6: 0740; 23:0241

Rosenthal, Robert R.21:0083

Ruffner, Howard25:0473

Rutgers University17:0001

Rutherford, Forrest S.26:0133

San Francisco State College17:0488

Satrom, Leroy25:0473

Satterfield, James26:0133

Sawyer, Granville M.6: 0744; 17: 0488; 23: 0241

Schlafly, Phyllis2:0370

Scott, Hugh6: 0785; 17: 0488; 23: 0241

Scranton, William W.3: 0339-0343; 7: 0920

Secondary schools1: 0012, 0140, 0569; 2: 0370; 3: 0495;

4: 0001; 5: 0001; 7: 0028; 9: 0657, 0729;21: 0663; 22: 0227, 0338, 0809; 26: 0133

Segregation7: 0001; 8: 0819; 25: 0001

Senate5:0001

Sex discrimination5: 0652; 10:0001

Sexual behavior5:0411

Sharoff, Steve25:0473

Sherriffs, Alex C.22:0809

Shirley, Aaron6: 0805; 25:0001

Singleton, Robert6: 0806; 24:0001

Snodgrass, Charles6: 0824; 25: 0001

Socialist Workers Party (SWP)1:0012; 4: 0001see also Communism

Southern Illinois University at Carbondale10: 0108, 0500, 0724; 11: 0001, 0430

Southern Methodist University10: 0108, 0500, 0724; 11: 0001, 0430

Spinks, Stella24:0372

Sponberg, Harold E.6: 0825; 17: 0750; 23:0241

Stalcup, S. Alex6:0174, 0852; 24: 0001

Stamps, Robert26:0001

Stanford University2: 0001; 17: 0001

State legislation13:0257

Staten Island Community College17:0001

State University of New York at Binghamton17:0750

State University of New York at Buffalo1: 0345; 10: 0108, 0500-0724; 11: 0001,

0430-0677; 13: 0001Steiger, William A.

3: 0735; 6: 0865; 17: 0750; 23:0241Strikes

campus 1: 0474-0569; 6: 0699, 0785;7: 0600; 10: 0108, 0374, 0500, 0724;11: 0001, 0430; 12: 0651; 13: 0001, 0443;16: 0001, 0532; 17: 0001, 0488; 18: 0486;24:0001;26:0133

Stringer, Sergeant6: 0888; 25:0001

Student Afro-American Society (SAS)13:0443

Student and campus organizationsAssociated Students of the University of

California 2: 0001Association of Student Governments 7: 0182BALSA 6: 0161; 7: 0636; 12: 0001;

17: 0488; 23: 0241Black Panther Party 1: 0012, 0211, 0474;

4:0001; 18:0197Black Student Union 1: 0012Brotherhood-In-Action 3: 0350; 5: 0733BUS 25: 0473

Campus Field Representatives 1: 0048Coalition for Youth Action 9: 0657Concerned Black Students 13: 0680Free Speech Movement 1: 0012; 4: 0001;

7: 0028, 0600; 20: 0371; 22: 0809Georgetown University Radical Union

2:0370National Association of Black Students

17:0001National Student Association 6: 0578;

17:0488Non-Violent Action Party 2: 0001Participation 70 1: 0048People's Army Jamboree 18: 0197SAS 13: 0443SDS 1: 0012; 2: 0370; 3: 0412; 4: 0001;

5: 0411; 6: 0889; 10: 0436; 12: 0651;13: 0443; 16: 0726; 17: 0001; 18: 0197;20: 0371; 25:0473

SMC 1:0012; 4: 0001; 18:0197SRU 13: 0443SWP 1:0012; 4: 0001University Centers for Rational Alternatives

7: 0754University of Wisconsin Young Democrats

3:0806Voices in Vital America 3: 0412War Control Planners, Inc. 1: 0569Weatherman 5: 0411WHORE 4: 0390; 25: 0473Women's Liberation Movement 18: 0197

Student Mobilization Committee to End theWar in Vietnam (SMC)

1:0012; 4: 0001; 18:0197Students

African American 1: 0012, 0211; 2: 0001-0370; 3: 0062, 0167; 4: 0001, 0175,0286-0311, 0390-0493, 0701, 0868;5: 0109; 6: 0307, 0386, 0441, 0744, 0806;7: 0001, 0182, 0636, 0860-0901, 0926;8: 0003, 0144, 0388-0511; 9: 0417, 0546,0729; 10:0001-0108, 0500-0724;11: 0001, 0430, 0747-0891; 12: 0001,0438, 0651; 13: 0001, 0443-0711, 0961;14:0001,0475-0820;15:0160, 0417;16:0001-0247, 0341, 0850-0872;17: 0001, 0417; 18: 0486; 19:0001-0817;20: 0001-0371; 21: 0321, 0588; 22: 0338,0809; 23:0001-0052, 0241; 24: 0001-0372; 25:0001-0473; 26:0133

demographics 13: 0443

faculty relations 1: 0474; 2: 0001; 6: 0667,0733; 24: 0001

government relations 21: 0633Hispanic 5: 0001; 6: 0149; 7: 0636; 9: 0729;

11: 0677; 24: 0001; 26: 0133interviews 10: 0500-0724; 11: 0001, 0430opinion survey 4: 0175police relations 1: 0345-0393; 2: 0736;

4: 0279; 6: 0184; 12: 0836; 13: 0001publications 1: 0474; 5: 0411referenda 6: 0534rights 3: 0495; 15: 0699; 16: 0532shootings 1: 0098, 0345-0393; 2: 0370;

4: 0311, 0390-0493; 5: 0054; 6:0441-0482; 7: 0001, 0182, 0447, 0901; 8: 0166;9: 0417, 0729; 12: 0001, 0621, 0836;14: 0001, 0475; 17: 0488; 18:0197;19: 0001-0817; 20: 0001-0371; 22: 0001,0338,0727;24:0372; 25: 0001-0473;26:0001

stabbings26: 0133strikes 1: 0474-0569; 6: 0699, 0785; 7: 0600;

10: 0108, 0374, 0500, 0724; 11: 0001,0430; 12: 0651; 13: 0001, 0443; 16: 0001,0532; 17: 0001, 0488; 18: 0486; 24: 0001;26:0133

see also Student and campus organizationsStudents for a Democratic Society (SDS)

1: 0012; 2: 0370; 3: 0412; 4: 0001; 5: 0411;6: 0889; 10: 0436; 12: 0651; 13: 0443;16: 0726; 17: 0001; 18: 0197; 20: 0371;25:0473

Students for a Restructured University (SRU)13:0443

Sullivan, Steven C.26:0133

Sullivan, William C.6: 0889; 17: 0750; 23: 0241

Swain, James T.26:0133

Swortwood, William M.26:0133

Sylvester, Howard26:0133

Teacherssee Faculty

Teller, Edward5: 0652; 6: 0964; 7: 0600; 17: 0750; 23: 0241

TennesseeUniversity of Tennessee at Knoxville

8: 0020; 9: 0809; 21: 0278, 0633

Terko, Robert C.25:0573

TexasSouthern Methodist University 10: 0108,

0500,0724; 11:0001,0430Texas Southern University 6: 0744; 8: 0388-

0511; 17:0488Texas Southwestern University 18: 0001University of Texas at Austin 10: 0374Wiley College 10:0108

Texas Southern University6: 0744; 8: 0388-0511; 17:0488

Texas Southwestern University18:0001

Thompson, Roy26:0001

Titchenal, Stephen25:0473

Tongyai, Thomas "Tommy the Traveler"2: 0736; 4: 0279; 10: 0436; 22: 0648;

24:0001TransCentury Corporation

1:0048Trustees

15: 0472University Centers for Rational Alternatives

7: 0754University of California at Berkeley

3: 0195, 0381, 0612; 6: 0106, 0126; 7: 0028,0600-0636; 14: 0475, 0721; 17:0750;18: 0486; 20: 0371; 22: 0809



University of California at Santa Barbara1: 0345; 2: 0736; 3: 0285, 0381, 0595;

4: 0286; 5: 1009; 6: 0496, 0969; 8: 0166,0627; 12: 0581, 0621; 14: 0475; 18: 0197;21:0321-0350; 22: 0001; 24: 0001

University of Colorado at Boulder1: 0569

University of Connecticut16:0001

University of Illinois at Chicago13:0001

University of Iowa3: 0612; 6: 0699; 8: 0388

University of Iowa at Iowa City22:0722

University of Kansas at Lawrence2: 0683; 4: 0369, 0701; 18: 0197; 22: 0001,

0338University of Michigan at Ann Arbor

10: 0108, 0500, 0724; 11: 0001, 0430;17:0488

University of New Mexico2: 0655; 26:0133

University of Oregon at Eugene9: 0475

University of Pennsylvania17:0001

University of Pittsburgh5:0225

University of Rochester3:0435

University of Southern Louisiana2:0736; 5:0733

University of Tennessee at Knoxville8: 0020; 9: 0809; 21: 0278, 0633

University of Texas at Austin10:0374

University of the Pacific17:0001

University of Virginia3:0569

University of Wisconsin at Madison3: 0402; 4: 0948-0957; 6: 0404;8:0819;

16: 0726; 18:0197University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee

6: 0534; 8: 0166University of Wisconsin Young Democrats

3:0806Urban Institute

10:0234;11:0930;13:0711; 16: 0001-0341USSR

5: 0814; 6: 0520; 7: 0860Veterans

3: 0195; 26:0001Vietnam War

2: 0370; 3: 0195; 4: 0001, 0175, 0868;5: 0283, 0733, 0814; 6: 0217-0232, 0427,0482, 0496-0534, 0667, 0852, 0889;7: 0028, 0636, 0860; 8: 0166, 0388, 0819;9: 0809; 10: 0001-0108, 0500-0724;11: 0001, 0415-0430; 13: 0001, 0711;14:0001,0257,0475; 15:0001;16: 0532-0726, 0872; 17:0256, 0417-0488; 18:0129-0486; 20: 0371; 21:0663;22: 0581, 0809; 23: 0001, 0241; 24: 0001;26:0001-0133

see also Antiwar movementsee also Cambodiasee also Compulsory military servicesee also Veterans

Violence1: 0012-0048, 0098, 0393; 3: 0612; 4: 0001,

0286; 5: 0054, 0411, 1009; 6: 0404, 0889;7: 0028, 0447; 8: 0008; 9: 0309; 15: 0001;18: 0486; 19: 0001; 20: 0001-0371;22: 0001-0227, 0809; 23: 0001; 24:0001;25: 0473; 26: 0001

see also WeaponsVirginia

University of Virginia 3: 0569Vocational training

9: 0809; 26: 0133see also under Police

Voices in Vital America3:0412

Voting rightsfor eighteen year olds 16: 0247; 17: 0417;

25:0473Wallace, Phyllis E.

18:0001Walters, Johnnie

5:0806War Control Planners, Inc.

1: 0569Warren, George

26:0001Washington, D.C.

American University 1: 0001; 13: 0443;17:0001

Georgetown University Radical Union2:0370

Washington University in St. Louis13:0001

Wayne State University Law School2: 0370; 11: 0891; 13: 0001; 15: 0001

Weaponsbayonets 26: 0133bombs and bombings 4: 0948-0957; 5: 0411;

6: 0496, 0889; 7: 0028; 8: 0819; 11: 0245;14:0001; 18:0197

chemical and biological weapons 6: 0264firearms 1: 0393; 7: 0001; 9: 0309; 12: 0378;

15: 0699; 19: 0001; 20: 0001-0371;24:0372;25:0001-0473; 26: 0001

shootings 1: 0098, 0345-0393; 2: 0370;4: 0311, 0390-0493; 5: 0054; 6:0441-0482; 7: 0001, 0182, 0447, 0901; 8: 0166;

9: 0417, 0729; 12: 0001, 0621, 0836;14: 0001, 0475; 17: 0488; 18:0197;19: 0001-0817; 20: 0001-0371; 22: 0001,0338,0727;24:0372; 25: 0001-0473;26:0001

stabbings26: 0133Weathermen

5:0411Webster, James W.

6:0969;24:0001White, Robert I.

25:0473Wiggins, Warren

1:0048Wiley College

10:0108Williams, Chester

25:0473Wilson, Jerry V.

6: 0979; 17: 0488; 23: 0241Wilson, Winston P.

6: 0992; 17: 0488; 23: 0241Wisconsin

Marquette University 6: 0534Milwaukee 17: 0750University of Wisconsin at Madison 3: 0402;

4: 0948-0957; 6: 0404; 8: 0819;16:0726;18:0197

University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee6: 0534; 8: 0166

University of Wisconsin Young Democrats3:0806

Wittenberg University13:0680

Wolin, Sheldon6: 1035

Women's Liberation Movement18:0197

Women's rights23: 0052see also Sex discriminationsee also Women's Liberation Movement

Woodring, James26:0001

World Historians Opposed to Racism andExploitation (WHORE)

4: 0390; 25:0473Yale University

1: 0211; 10: 0108, 0500-0724; 11: 0001,0430-0677

Young Americans for Freedom6: 0404; 8:0166

Youth programs10: 0243; 14: 0820; 17: 0417; 18: 0486;

20: 0001; 21: 0182; 22: 0622see also Student and campus organizations

Youth psychology5: 0566; 7: 0028; 11: 0245; 17: 0750;

19: 0372; 21: 0001, 0186, 0588; 22: 0809;23:0241

see also Sexual behavior

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Transcript of A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of Research Collections ...1. Student movements--United...