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1932, 1933, 1934,
1935, 1936, 1937
1932
May 5, 1932, "Anti-Semitism"
(editorial on anti-Semitic incident at the University of Rochester),
page 2
September 20, 1932, "Students
Boycott C.C.N.Y. Newspaper," page 1
October 13, 1932, "Speaker Hits
Ban on C.C.N.Y. Meeting," page 1
October 13, 1932, "Rejected
Editors Continue 'Student,'" page
October 13, 1932, "Columbia
Students Fight Doak Ruling," page 1
October 13, 1932, "Enthusiasm
Greets Symposium on War," page 1
October 31, 1932, "C.C.N.Y.
Suspends Eleven Students for Action in Johnson Case Protest," pages 1, 4
October 31, 1932, "Debate
Election at N.S.L. Symposium," page 1
October 31, 1932, "'Ticker'
Censorship by Leagues," page 1
November 18, 1932, "Men's
Council Rejects Editor's Reinstatement," pages 1, 3
November 18, 1932, "Review
Resolutions on 'Beacon' Dispute," page 1
November 18, 1932, "A FREE
PRESS!" (editorial supporting freedom of student press and the decision
to remove the previous editor), page 2
December 15, 1932, "Teachers
Attend Students' Rights City-Wide Meeting," pages 1, 2
December 15, 1932, "Speakers
Address Rally Against War," pages 1, 2
December 15, 1932, "Campus
Submits Appeal Against C.C.N.Y. Ruling," page 1
January 10, 1933, "Brooklyn
College Sends Six Delegates to Chicago Student Anti-War
Congress," page 1
February 15, 1933, "C.C.N.Y.
Suspensions Scorned by Students," pages 1, 3
March 1, 1933, "Strikes Held at
C.C.N.Y. and N.Y.U.over Suspensions," pages 1, 3
April 6, 1933, "Poll Indicates
50% Unemployed," pages 1, 4
April 6, 1933, "Poll on
War," page 1
May 25, 1933, "War Poll
Indicates Trend to Pacifism," pages 1,3
March 25, 1935, "Anti-War
Conference Begins Sessions Tonight," pages 1, 4
March 25, 1935, "350 Students
Score Hearst Tactics at Enthusiastic Rally," pages 1, 3
March 25, 1935, "Dr. Warsoff
Attacks Hearst Campaign," pages 1, 3
March 25, 1935, "The Anti-War
Conference" (editorial supporting anti-war conference), page 2
March 25, 1935,"The American
Student Comes of Age” (editorial contrasting contemporary students and
past students), page 2
March 25, 1935, "Councils Urge
Delegates for April 12th Strike," page 3
March 25, 1935, "Settle
Elevator Strike in Willoughby Building," page 3
March 25, 1935, "Student
Protest Aids in Causing Defeat of Nunan Bill,” page 3
April 11, 1935, "Students to
Strike Friday at 8:40," page 3
April 11, 1935, "Strike
Against War! An Editorial" (supporting protest against war), pages 1, 2
April 11, 1935, "Strike
Discussion at Councils Meeting," page 1
April 11, 1935, "Council
Statement on Strike," page 1
April 11, 1935,"Conference
Seminars Denounce Fascism," pages 1, 3
April 11, 1935, "A Note of
Warning" (editorial urging proprer behavior during strike), page 2
April 11, 1935, Letter
faulting extremists on right and radical student press, R. Ward
Harrington, page 3
April 11, 1935, Letter
addressing apathy of general student body, Alan Bomser, page 3
April 11, 1935, Letter
expressing SLID view of the strike, Moses Lerman, page 3
April 11, 1935, Letter
expressing NSL view of the strike, page 3
April 11, 1935, "Unemployment
Poll Shows 50% Jobless," page 3
April 11, 1935, "Hunter
College Students Suspended from Council for Supporting Strike,"
page 4
April 11, 1935, "154
Delegates Attend Anti-War Meeting," page 4
April 11, 1935, Ad for
"Students Anti-Military Ball," sponsored by the Metropolitan Student
Strike Committee, page 4
May 21, 1935, "More than 1,500
Demonstrate in Rain to Strike Against Imperialistic War and Fascism on
April 12th," page 1
May 21, 1935,"Student Protest
Hits Alderman's 'Gag' Bill," page 1
May 21, 1935, "May 30 Set for
N.Y. Anti-War Youth Rally," pages 1, 4
May 21, 1935, "Kill the Jacobs
Bill (editorial), page 2
May 21, 1935, Letter
(explaining the communist faculty newsletter, the Staff), page 2
May 21, 1935, "Communist Organ
Issued to Faculty," page 4
May 21, 1935, "Demonstration
Held Tonight in Protest of Hunter Suspensions," page 4
September 24, 1935, "American
Youth Congress in Detroit--Flays N.Y.A. for Inadequacy to Meet Youth
Needs," page 1
September 24, 1935,"—And
Sudden Death?" (anti-war editorial), page 2
September 24, 1935, Letter
(praising achievements of student press), page 2
September 30, 1935,"Anti-Fascist
C.C.N.Y. Men Reinstated," pages 1, 4
September 30, 1935,"C.C.N.Y.
Fraternity, Upholding Requirements, Refuses to Admit Negro Student to
Smoker," pages 1, 4
September 30, 1935, "The Road
to War?" (editorial urging action against Mussolini to prevent
war), page 2
September 30, 1935,
"Discrimination" (editorial on discrimination against Negroes), page 2
September 30, 1935,
"Parting—Two Ways" (anti-war poem), page 2
September 30, 1935, "Five
Suspended Hunter Students Readmitted to School; Anti-Fascists Claim
Victory," page 6
October 7, 1935, "Problems Club
Holds Anti-War Discussion," page 1
October 7, 1935, "Boycott
Olympics" (editorial), page 2
October 7, 1935, "Stem the
Slaughter!" (editorial urging attendance at anti-Mussolini
boycott), page 2
October 7, 1935, Letter
(objecting to the portrayal of student movement in "Red Salute"), page 2
October 14, 1935, "New World War
Ahead Declares Ethiopian Rabbi," pages 1, 3
October 14, 1935,
"Italo-Ethiopian Forum Attracts Large Audience," pages 1, 3
October 14, 1935,"Presenting a
War Plan" (anti-war column imitating Jonathan Swift's "A Modest
Proposal"), Sol Storch, page 2
October 14, 1935, Letter
(setting forth National Student League position on war), Herman Werba,
pages 2, 4
October 14, 1935, "C.C.N.Y. Boy
Reinstated After Week's Suspension," page 4
October 21, 1935, "Plan
Armistice Day Peace Mobilization," page 1
October 21, 1935, "A.A. Votes
Ban on New Year's Olympic Games," page 1
October 21, 1935, "Neutrality"
(editorial arguing for U.S. neutrality), page 2
October 21, 1935, "Circular
Insanity" (column opposing war), Sol Storch, page 2
October 28, 1935, "Both Councils
Back Anti-War Conference to Be Held Tonight," page 1
October 28, 1935, "Olympic
Boycott Asked by Frats in Evening Session," page 1
October 28, 1935, "Lectures
'Union Against Reaction' on Horrors of Fascism in Foreign
Schools," page 1
October 28, 1935, "Fascism and
Civil Liberties" (editorial concerned with threat to civil
liberties), page 2
October 28, 1935, Letter to
Editor (supporting Oxford Pledge), Samuel J. Ettinger, page 2
October 28, 1935, "War
Profits," page 2
November 4, 1935, Full page
announcing peace mobilization, page 1
November 4, 1935, "Peace
Mobilization, Friday 8:30," pages 1, 3
November 4, 1935, "Mobilize for
Peace! An Editorial," pages 1, 2
November 4, 1935, Letter
supporting anti-war activities, Samuel J. Ettinger, page 2
November 4, 1935, Letter
supporting anti-war activities, Moses A. Lerman, page 2
November 4, 1935,"Fascist
Teachers Stir Race War in Abraham Lincoln," page 3
November 12, 1935, "1500
Students March in Anti-War Move, Classes Suspended," pages 1, 3
November 12, 1935, "Rejection
of Oxford Pledge Stirs Council,” pages 1, 4
November 12, 1935, "Radicals
Majority in B.C. According to Spotlight
Poll,” page 2
November 12, 1935, "Government
Control?” (editorial objecting to government pressure as shown with
Oxford Oath incident), page 2
November 12, 1935, "Shed a
Tear” (anti-Hearst editorial), page 2
November 12, 1935, “Disown
'Staff'' (letter dissociating the Staff Association from the Communist
newsletter Staff), Doris Bernardete, page 2
November 12, 1935, “4,000
Students in 'Day' Rally,” page 3
November 12, 1935, “Bar Peace
Report,” page 4
November 18, 1935, “20,000
Youths in City Peace Mobilization,” page 1
November 18, 1935, “Faculty
Praise Mobilization as Move for Peace,” pages 1, 3
November 18, 1935, “Support
Nye-Kvale Bill!” (editorial), page 2
November 18, 1935, “Aryanism,”
Sol Storch (column satirizing Nazism), page 2
November 18, 1935, Letter
(supporting Oxford Pledge and rejecting the administration’s
position), Sam Tolmach, page 2
November 18, 1935,
“Mobilization Committee” (letter urging participation in SLID political
actions), S. J. Ettinger, page 2
November 18, 1935, “Association
of Urban U. Kills Anti-Pacifist Bill Censuring NSL, SLID,” page 3
November 18, 1935, “Reinstate
Students,” page 4
November 18, 1935, “Student
Strikers Jailed and Fined,” page 4
November 25, 1935, “U.A.R.
Editorial Strikes Against Reaction, Fascism,” page 1
November 25, 1935, “Patriotism
and War” (anti-war quotation), page 2
November 25, 1935, “Is That
So?” (anti-war quotation),page 2
November 25, 1935, “Gold-Rimmed
Glasses” (anti-war column narrating pro-war speech), J. Oppenheim, page
2
November 25, 1935, Letter
(urging students to attend Olympic rally), Continuations
Committee of the Anti-War League,
page 2
November 25, 1935, “Pencil
Sketches,” Hortense Block (verbal “sketches” of G.B. Shaw, W.R. Hearst,
and T.E. Lawrence), page 2
November 25, 1935,
“‘RED’ICULOUS” (anti-Hearst satiric column), Harold Siegel, page 2
November 25, 1935, “Make War
Handbook,” page 4
November 25, 1935,”Students
Convene on December 28th to Merge Groups,” page 4
December 2, 1935,”Anne Gould
Warns Against Fascism at Frat Meeting,” page 1
December 2, 1935,”For Permanent
Unity” (editorial advocating a united, more active Anti-War
movements), page 2
December 2, 1935,”Comrade
Nicholas Murray Butler” (quotation from editorial in Hearst
newspaper), page 2
December 2, 1935, “Predicting
‘The New America’?” (Quotation from General Sherrill praising
Mussolini), page 2
December 2, 1935, “‘Fight
Fascism’ Prof. Philip Cox Tells Teachers,” page 3
December 2, 1935, “S.T.A.
Resolution Urges Academic Freedom in Schools,” page 4
December 9, 1935, “Student
Council Calls Open Forum to Decide on Delegation to Ohio,” page 1
December 9, 1935, “College
Newspaper Editors Decry Lack of Liberal Outlook,” page 1
December 9, 1935, “Chamberlain
Foe of Nazi Olympiad,” pages 1, 3
December 9, 1935, “40 Educators
Against 1936 Nazi Olympics,” page 3
December 9, 1935, “Oaths of
Allegiance” (editorial objecting to mandatory loyal oaths), page 2
December 9, 1935, “To the
Continuations Committee of the Anti-War League,” Alan Bomser
(letter/poem about poor attendance at rally), page 2
December 9, 1935, “A Liberal at
Large,” E.H. (column arguing for a Farmer-Labor Party), pages 2, 4
December 16, 1935, “Agree to
Send Envoys to Student Meeting in Ohio December 28th,” page 1
December 16, 1935, “School
Reporter Queries Students on Proposed A.S.U.,” Phil Siegel, pages 1, 2
December 16, 1935, “Beacon on
the A.S.U.” (editorial), page 2
December 16, 1935 ,“‘Staff'
Article Exposes Halloway,” page 3
December 16, 1935, “Hail the
American Student Union at the Xmas Eve Frolic,” Sponsored by NSL and
SLID (ad), page 4
January 13, 1936, page 1
(full page)
January 13, 1936, "College
Forming Student Union Chapter,” Is Wolf and Leonard Shubkin, page 1
January 13, 1936, “A Genuine
Student Union” (editorial endorsing the American Student Union), pages
1, 2
January 13, 1936, “U.A.R.
Supports Nye-Kyvale Bill in Resolution,” pages 1, 4
January 13, 1936, Letter (The
Staff Association corrects a factual error in a news story), Doris
Bernardete, page 2
February 10, 1936, “Vassar
Students Organize Chapter of Student Union,” page 1
February 10, 1936, “Looking
Backward–and Ahead” (editorial describing the significance of the
formation of the ASU), page 2
February 10, 1936,
“MacPhoorlton Lets off Steam” (optimistic column about the ASU),
MacPhoorlton, page 2
February 10, 1936, “National
Negro Congress O.K.’ed by Student Union,” page 2
February 10, 1936, “‘Student
Advocate’ Makes Debut as Asu Publication,” page 3
February 10, 1936, “Renew Fight
to Abolish Loyalty Test,” page 4
February 17, 1936, “Scott
Attacks W.R. Hearst in Caustic Exposé,” page 1
February 17, 1936, “Help Is in
Sight” (editorial supporting the ASU’s American Youth Act), page 2
February 17, 1936, “Mohamet
Goes to the Mountain” (column supporting ASU), Is. Wolf, page 2
February 17, 1936, “The
Commentator”(column attacking Hearst and allies), Harold Siegel, page 2
February 24, 1936, “American
Student Union Adopts New Constitution,” page 1
February 24, 1936, “Expect
350,000 Students to Support War Strike,” page 1
February 24, 1936, “Halt the
March of R.O.T.C. Across the Campus” (editorial), page 2
February 24, 1936, “The
Commentator” (column responding to
conservative/reactionary recent news articles and quotations), Harold
Siegel, page 2
February 24, 1936, “Midnight
Oil” (column satirizing religious professions of
conservatives like Hearst as hypocritical), Hortense Ellen Block, page 2
February 24, 1936, , “A.S.U.
Headlines” (“Harvard Rejects Nazi Gift, “Pitt Bans liberal Group,”
C.C.N.Y. Council Hits Robinson”), page 2
March 2, 1936, “Pseudo ‘Patriots’
Marked to Head N.E.A. Blacklist,” page 1
March 2, 1936, “A.S.U. Rally on
Tonight in 27 P,” page 1
March 2, 1936, “Silence
Surrounds Suppression of Student Publication; President Patrick Plays
Possum,” Phil Siegel, pages 1, 3
March 2, 1936, “The ‘Beacon’
Affirms its Faith in the Faculty” (editorial on faculty approval of
A.S.U. as official B.C. organization), page 2
March 2, 1936, “Fascism Marches
on” (editorial identifying American Legion officer as fascist), pages
2, 3
March 2, 1936, “World Campus”
(column detailing details about international students
and student movement),
Myrtle Vacirca, pages 2, 3
March 9, 1936, “ASU Chapter Holds
Election of All Officers," page 1
March 9, 1936, “Strong
Opposition to Loyalty Oath Shown at Albany,” page 1
March 9, 1936, “Majority Favor
Support of A.S.U. Constitution,” page 1
March 9, 1936, “Dr. Butler Must
Act” (editorial faulting president of CCNY for agreeing to attend Nazi
Olympics), page 2
March 9, 1936, “Viewing the
World Campus” (column detailing details about
international students and student movement), Myrtle Vacirca, page 2
March 9, 1936, “D.S.P.: Degree
in Stool-Pigeoning” (column rejecting R.O.T.C.), Sol Storch ,
page 2
March 16, 1936, “As
'Pseudo-Patriot,'" Phil Siegel, page 1
March 16, 1936, “10 Deserving
Students to Get ASU Cards Free,” page 1
March 16, 1936, “Beg Pardon –
ASU Not Legal Here As Yet,” page 1
March 16, 1936, “The Need for
Neutrality” (editorial), page 2
March 16, 1936, “Expect James
Wechsler to Address ASU Group,” page 4
March 16, 1936, “Prof. Counts
Reveals School Freedom Threat,” page 4
March 23, 1936, “ASU to Render
Full Support to Pending Strike,” page 1
March 23, 1936, “UAR Supports
Peace Strike,” page 1
March 23, 1936, “Anti-War
League Holds Elections Tonight,” page 1
March 23, 1936, “‘Future War
Veterans’ Seek Bonus Pay; Are Wary of Payless Army Days,” Harold
Siegel, page 1
March 23, 1936, “It Grieves Us”
(anti-Hearst editorial), page 2
March 23, 1936, “Viewing the
World Campus” (column surveying international student movement), Myrtle
Vacirca, page 2
March 23, 1936, “Peace Plans,”
(column), Harold Siegel, pages 2, 4
April 20, 1936, Page 1
(full page), page 1
April 20, 1936, “Peace
Strike–Wednesday 8:40," pages 1, 4
April 20, 1936, “Strike for
Peace!” (Editorial supporting peace strike), pages 1, 2
April 20, 1936,“Viewing the
World Campus,” (column surveying international student
movement), Myrtle Vacirca, page
May 4, 1936,
"Ballots Will Be
Distributed in Classrooms and in
Lobbies," page
May 4, 1936, “ABC Elections Are
Postponed, Tentative Dates, May 12, 13,” page 1
May 4, 1936, “Youth Congress to
Discuss Plans at Convention,” page 1
May 4, 1936, “Schappes, C.C.N.Y.
Tutor, Ousted by Prof. Horne,” pages 1, 4
May 4, 1936, “Hearst Bearing
Gifts” (anti-Hearst editorial), page 2
May 4, 1936, “Viewing the World
Campus,” (column surveying international student movement), page 2
May 4, 1936, “Resolution Adopted
by Strikers; Lauds ‘Beacon,’” page 1
May 11, 1936, “Collegiate Party
May Call Elections Delay,” page 1
May 11, 1936, “Viewing the
World Campus” (column surveying international student movement”, Myrtle
Vacirca, pages 2, 3
May 11, 1936, “Victorious
Italy” (editorial supporting ASU stand on fascist Italy), page 2
May 11, 1936, “'Bury the Dead':
Editorial Review” (review of Irwin Shaw’s anti-war play), L.S., page 2
May 18, 1936, “Student Rights
Party Candidates Show Lead in Student Council Vote,” page 1
May 18, 1936, “Hearst Again”
(anti-Hearst editorial urging students to join ASU), page 2
May 18, 1936, “A Fascist
Program” (editorial calling Thomas N. Carver a fascist), page 2
May 18, 1936, “Viewing the
World Campus,” (column surveying international student
movement), Myrtle Vacirca, page 2
May 18, 1936, “‘Bury the Dead’:
Editorial Review” (column attacking Big Business), E.T.C., page 2
May 18, 1936, Letter (praising
Anti-War Conference from Young Peoples Socialist League), Meyer
Drucker, page 2
May 25, 1936, “Student Rights
Party Victorious in Elections, Early Lead Maintained,” pages 1, 3
May 25, 1936 “Consensus of
Student Views Varies Widely” (student responses to the question, “What
did you consider to be the outstanding school event of achievement this
term?”), page 1
May 25, 1936 “Youth Congress
Asks for Militant Support of Memorial Parade,” page 1
May 25, 1936 “Scanning the
Horizon” (editorial discussing the connection of the Student Party and
the ASU), page 2
May 25, 1936, “Viewing the
World Campus” (column surveying internationale student movement),
Myrtle Vacirca, page 2
May 25, 1936, “Letter, ”
(stressing need for careful consideration in choosing a movement
to participate in), Saul
Smith, page 3
April 19, 1937, "Peace Strike
Tonight at 8:40; at Boro Hall,
"Osborne McLain, pages 1, 4
April 19, 1937, "Teachers' Union Charges
Union Activities Is Real Reason for Dismissal of Klein," page 1
April 19, 1937, "Peace Strike
Tonight" (editorial supporting peace
strike),
page 2
April 19, 1937, "On Second
Thought" (column supporting peace strike
with
quibbles), Harold Siegel, page 2
April 19, 1937, "This Mad
World"
(column supporting peace strike), Is Wolf, page 2
April 19, 1937, "Teachers
Association Outlines New Reforms," page
3
April 26, 1937, Page 1
April 26, 1937, "2250
Students Out in Annual Peace Strike,"
Osborne McLain, pages 1, 4
April 26, 1937, "Columbia
Professors Wire President Defending Klein,"
page 1
April 26, 1937, "B.C.
Instructor Now in Spain with Loyalists," pages 1, 3
April 26, 1937, "Peace Review"
(editorial praising the peace
strike and lamenting the lack of a sound system), page 3
April 26, 1937, "On Second
Thought" (column commenting
on the prohibition of peace strikes in the public school system, NY
State laws to impede new political parties and independent candidates,
and other matters), Harold Siegel, page 2
April 26, 1937, "This Mad
World" (column attacking the press's
bias against President Roosevent, the Spanish Republic, and the Davis
case), Is Wolf, page 2
May 3, 1937, "Klein Reappointment
Hearing Held by B.C. Administrative
Comm.," pages 1, 4
May 3, 1937, "On Red
Herrings"(column on the use of false issues in discussing
Russia and slavery), Charles Koenig, page 2
May 3, 1937, "On Second Thought"
(column
defending student peace strikes), Harold Siegel, page 2
May 3, 1937, "This Mad World"
(anti-Nazi column), Is Wolf, page 2
May 10, 1937,
"Administrative Committee Renews Offer of
Reappointment to Henry Klein, Tutor," pages 1, 4
May 10, 1937, "Theatre
Censorship" (editorial opposing Dunnigan Bill),
page 2
May 10, 1937, "This Mad World"
(column
defending the Spanish loyalists), Is Wolf, page 2
May 10, 1937, "Did you Know?"
(column of one-paragraph political comments), Julius Postal, page 2
May 10, 1937, "On Second
Thought," Harold Siegel (column of
one-paragraph political comments), page 2
May 10, 1937, "Brain Stuff,"
Julius Postal (column rejecting idea of
civilization being advanced by war), page 2
May 17, 1937, "Prepare for
Youth Congress in Wisconsin," page 1
May 17, 1937, "A.S.U. to Hold
Spring Dance on June 5 in Hotel
Capitol," page 1
May 24, 1937, "Faculty Passes
Resolution on Union Activity," pages 1
and 4
May 24, 1937, "This Mad World"
(column attacking the Dunnigan
Bill/censorship), Is Wolf, page 2
May 24, 1937, "United Peace
Council Endorses Randall's Island Peace
Festival May 30," page 3
October 18, 1937, "Students
Rights Party Wins Council Election," page 1
October 18, 1937, "This Mad
World" (column discussing Fascist aims in Spain), Is Wolf, page 2
October 18, 1937, "Sojourn in
Spain" (article detailing David McKelvey
White's experience fighting in Spain)
October 25, 1937, "Frankly
Speaking" (editorial justifying taking
stands on non-college politics), page 2
October 25, 1937, "This Mad
World" (column defending collective
security), page 2
October 25, 1937, "A.S.U. Plans
Fall Lectures," pages 3, 4 (Note: Page 3 was not microfilmed.)
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