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1928
May 1, 1928, "Norman Thomas
Speaks to Social Science Club," page 1
1932
October 20, 1932,
"Protest
C.C.N.Y. Alumni Action," page 4
November 3, 1932,
"Students
Hear
'City' Dismissed Instructor," Carrie Glasser, pages 1, 3
November 3, 1932, "What
We
Think" (column on freedom of speech), Carrie Glasser, page 2
December 2, 1932, "Large
Student Group Hears Scott
Nearing, page 1
December 15, 1932,
"Students
Attend Anti-War Congress," page 3
December 15, 1932,
"Group to
Hear Dr. Slochower," page 3
December 22, 1932,
"Students
Attend Anti-War Congress," page 1
December 22, 1932,
"Repeal of
Club By-Law Requested at C.C.N.Y.," page 4
1933
March 30_1933, "Menorah
Protests Hitler Government at Mass Meeting"
May 11, 1933, "Board
Opposes
Fees In the City Colleges," page ?
May 18, 1933, "Hays,
Brodsky
at
Scottsboro Protest Meet," page 1
October 5, 1933, "The
College
and the Liberal" (editorial), page 2
October 19, 1933,
"University
Students Form New Progressive Movement," page 1
November 10, 1933,
"Armistice
or Peace" (editorial), page 2
November 10, 1933,
"Letter to
Editor" (concerned with student opinion and approach of war), S.M.X.,
page 2
November 29, 1933,
"Delegates
Discuss Anti-War Meeting," pages 1, 4
November 29, 1933, "War
Tension" (letter), Social Science Club, page 2
December 14, 1933,
"Joins
Colleges in Peace Movement; To Teach Students of War Dangers," pages 1,
4
December 14, 1933,
"Peace on
Earth" (editorial), page 2
December 14, 1933, "Letter
to
Editor" (rejecting Newman Club's stand in Open Forum column), Henry
Aron, page ?
1934
January 4, 1934, "College
Anti-War Conference to Meet on January 5 and 6: To Hold Symposium,"
page 1
January 4, 1934, "Youth
and
War" (editorial), page 2
January 11, 1934, "Three
Hundred Students and Faculty Attend College Anti-War Conference," pages
1, 4
February 23, 1934, "200
Vote
to
Endorse Collegewide Strike," pages 1, 4
February 23, 1934,
"Mark
Eisner Cautions Students and Teachers Against 'Unseemly Demonstrations
and Acts'," page 1
February 23, 1934, "War
Shadows" (editorial), page 2
March 2, 1934, "Support
Movement
for Anti-War Week," pages 1, 3
March 2, 1934, "War
Editorial
Answered" (letter), page 2
March 2, 1934, "Menorah
Aids
German Refugees" (letter), Menorah, page 2
March 9, 1934, "Gagging
Student
Opinion" (editorial), page 2
March 9, 1934, "More
Anti-War
Opinions" (letter), H, page 2
March 9, 1934, "Anti-War
Society Asks United Front," page 4
March 16, 1934,
"Council To
Support Anti-War Strike; to Arrange Mass Meeting with L.I.U," page 1
March 16, 1934, "Two
Phases
of
War Will Be Discussed at Peace Assembly," page 1
March 16, 1934, "Why
Militant"
(editorial), page 2
March 23, 1934, "Discuss
Reasons
and Apologies for War; Dr. Wolfson Explains Economic Aspects, Dr.
Slochower Stresses Social Causes," pages 1, 3
March 23, 1934, "Talk
on
Communist and Socialist Views of Austrian Strike," Page 1
March 23, 1934,
"Decries
Sentiment in War
Attitudes," page 1
March 23, 1934,
"Formulate
Plans
for War Protests," page 3
March 23, 1934, "Another
Point
of View" (editorial), page 3
March 23, 1934, Letter
to the
Editor (aid for German Jews), Anti-War League, page 2
March 23, 1934, Letter
to the
Editor (urges support of anti-war action), Sam Dinsky, page 2
March 29, 1934, "Council
Reiterates Anti-War Stand; Vote Is Unanimous," pages 1, 4
March 29, 1934, "Plans
for
Walk-Out Outlined by League," pages 1, 3
March 29, 1934,
"Commission
Issues News on Fascists," page
March 29, 1934, "History
Professor Talks at War Rally," page 4
March 29, 1934,"Anti-War
Strike" (editorial), page 2
March 29, 1934, "Anti-War
Booklets Out," page 2
April 12, 1934, "College
Teachers Support Walkout," page 1
April 12, 1934, "Join
Tomorrow's Demonstration Against War!" (editorial), page 1
April 12, 1934, "Offer
Peace
Data," page 2
April 12, 1934, "To
Stage
Anti-War Protest During Third Hour Tomorrow," pages 1, 3
April 12, 1934,
"Delegates to
Join M.I.A. Peace Meeting," page 3
April 12, 1934, "Mr.
Klein
Declares Rivalry Caused War," page 3
April 12, 1934,
"Georgie-dear" (column), page 3
April 12, 1934, "What
We
Think" (column on "Students and War"), page 3
April 12, 1934, "The
Lost
Generation" (column condenses an article by J.B. Priestley), page
2
April 12, 1934, "Why We
Protest" (editorial), page 2
April 20, 1934, "Four
Thousand
Walk Out of Classes to March in College Demonstration Against War;
Protest Is Orderly," pages 1, 3
April 20, 1934,
"Aftermath"
(editorial), page 2
April 20, 1934, "Dear
Georgie-dear" (column), page 2
April 20, 1934,
"Colleges
Continue Antiwar Movement," page 3
April 27, 1934,
"Faculty,
Students Will Help Support Student Refugees," page 1
May 18, 1934, "Anti-Nazi
Meeting
Denounces Fascism," pages ?
May 18, 1934, "Ample
Justification" (editorial), page 2
October 5, 1934, "Student
Discusses Anti-War Congress," page 1
October 5, 1934, "Students
Take
Part in Olympic Boycott," page ?
October 19, 1934. "Two
Hundred
Hold meeting to Protest CCNY Suspensions," pages 1, 3
October 19, 1934, "City
College" (editorial), page 2
October 26, 1934, "Vote to
Send
Letters to City College for Open Trials of Suspended Students"
pages 1, 3
November 2, 1934, "Chamber
of
Commerce Urges Tution for the 3 City Colleges," page 1
November 2, 1934, "Tuition
Fees"
(editorial), page 1
November 2, 1934, "What We
Think" (column on Sorrell Cafeteria strike and Armistice Day anti-war
meeting), page 2
November 9, 1934, "Students
to
Rally Against War Today," page 1
November 9, 1934, "An
Armistice
Day Letter to Mr. Hearst" (editorial), Francis G. Smith, Jr., page 2
November 16, 1934, "Adopt
Resolutions Against War, ROTC," page 1
November 16, 1934,
"Refutes
Press Statements Alleging Communist Riots," pages 1, 3
November 16, 1934, "CCNY
to
Hold Strike Against Expulsions," page 1
November 16, 1934, "Peace
Stabilization is Convention Topic," page 3
November 16, 1934,
"Student
Views Current News" (column on freedom of expression), page 2
November 23, 1934, "Dr.
Neumann
and Reverend Spofford Stress Need for Fight Against War," pages 1, 3
November 23, 1934, "4000
CCNY
Strikers Protest Expulsion," page 1
November 23, 1934,
"Council to
Protest 21 CCNY Expulsions," page 1
November 23, 1934,
"Answers
Challenge of College Editors," page 2
November 23, 1934, "Mr.
Hearst"
(editorial), page 2
November 23, 1934,
"Letter"
(defends student activism and socialism), M.W., page 2
December 7, 1934,
"Scottsboro
Defense" (letter), page 2
December 7, 1934, "Mass
Rally
Called for Negro Defense (letter), page 2
December 14, 1934, "Urge
Students' Aid in Scottsboro Case" (letter), page 3
December 14, 1934,
"Electric
Chair Languishes Pending Action" (letter), page 1
December 21, 1934, "Holds
United
Front WIll Beat Fascism," page 3
December 21, 1934,
"Menorah Not
to Join Anti-Fascist League," page 3
1935
January 4, 1935, "Calls
Brooklyn
Professors Communists; NEA Defends Free Speech in Colleges," page 1
January 4, 1935, "St.
John's
Disapproves" (editorial), page 2
January 4, 1935, "Rebuke
to
Nazis" (letter), Harry Slochower, page 2
January 11, 1935,
"Urge
Investigation of Hearst Actions Representative Dickstein Says Committee
Should comply with Educators' Requests," page 1
February 8, 1935, "Hearst
Condemned by CCNY Faculty," page 6
February 15, 1935, "Arrest
30
Students for Mass Picketing, pages 1, 4
February 15, 1935,
"Racial
Prejudice Is Cause of War, says Dr. T.J. Jones at Senior Chapel," page 1
February 15, 1935, "NSL
Starts
Petition for Free Text Books," pages 1, 5
February 15, 1935, "What
We
Think" (column on "Hearst and Fascism"), page 2
February 21, 1935, "9
Student
Pickets on Trial; Decision on Boys Pending; 7 Co-Defendents Acquited,"
page 1
February 21, 1935,
"Students to
combat Nunan Loyalty Bill," page 1
February 21, 1935, "The
Nunan
Menace" (editorial), page 2
February 21, 1935,
"Letter to
Editor" (about 40 student pickets who were arrested), National Student
League, page 2
March 1, 1935, "Anti-War
Club
Calls Second Conference on War and Fascism," pages 1, 3
March 1, 1935, "War
Appropriations Increase Military Training In Schools," pages 1, 5
March 1, 1935, "To Return
Verdicts on Student Pickets," page 3
March 1, 1935, "Fascism to
be
Topic of Dr. H. Slochower," page 5
March 1, 1935, "War Talk"
(editorial), page 2
March 1, 1935, "Letter"
(protest
against Nunan BIll), Current Problems Club, page 2
March 1, 1935, "What We
Think"
(column protesting military expenditure), page 2
March 8, 1935, "Four
Hundred
Students Gather to Protest Passage of Nunan Bill at Mass Assembly as
Senate Approves Loyalty Oath Measure," pages 1, 3
March 8, 1935, Text of the
Nunan Bill
March 8, 1935, "Brooklyn
Delegates Protest at Albany," page 1
March 8, 1935, "An Ancient
Practice" (editorial on freedom of the press and Hearst), page 2
March 8, 1935, "Anti-Lynch
Exhibit" (letter), page 2
March 8, 1935, "What We
Think"
(column on Hearst), page 2
March 8, 1935, "Says NEA
Meeting
Has Not Hindered Academic Freedom, pages 1, 4
March 8, 1935, "14 Student
Pickets Are Found Guilty," page ?
March 8, 1935, "Red Cross
Responds to Accusations Made by John Spivak in Mercury," page 3
March 8, 1935, "Club
Protests
Bill on Allegiance oath," page 3
March 8, 1935, "Discusses
Conflict of Fascism, Jewry," Page 3
March 8, 1935, "Henry
Wallace
Sees End of Capitalism In Speech to NEA," page 5
March 15, 1935, "Symposium
to
Open Parley Against War and Fascism; Teachers Lead Seminars," pages 1, 3
March 15, 1935,
"Education
Committee Kills Nunan Loyalty Oath Bill after State-wide Protest," page
1
March 15, 1935, "Victory"
(editorial on Nunan Bill), page 2
March 15, 1935,
"'Teachers
Puppets of Ruling Class,' Declares Principal at Conference," page 3
March 15, 1935,
"Professor
Protests" (letter repudiating Hearst), Louis A. Warsoff, page 2
March 15, 1935, "What We
Think"
(column on academic freedom at Hunter College), page 2
March 15, 1935, "College
Delegates Against Nunan Bill Report to Council," page 5
March 15, 1935,
"Wisconsin
Liberals Probe College Reds," page 5
March 15, 1935, "Youth
Conference
Joins Peace Action," page 3
March 22, 1935, "3
Colleges
Will
Participate in Conference Against War, Fascism, Tonight &
Tomorrow," page 1
March 22, 1935, "President
Boylan
Asked to Protest War Manoeuvres," page 1
March 22, 1935, ""Bigger
and
Better" (editorial), page 1
March 22, 1935, "What We
Think
(column against war), page 2
March 29, 1935,
"Intercollegiate
Conference Against War and Fascism Supports Anti-War Strike; Council
Endorses
Strike for April 12," page 1
March 29, 1935, "Preamble
and
Text of Resolutions Adopted at Conference Against War," page 3
March 29, 1935, "United
Front"
(editorial on anti-war strike), page 2
March 29, 1935, "What We
Think"
(colulmn on war and the strike), page 2
April 5, 1935, "Instructors
Approve April 12 Strike Praise Conduct of Last Year's Walkout; Students
Plan Anti-War Week, April 6-12," pages 1, 4
April 5, 1935, "Claims
Negro
Riot Was Motivated Only by Economic Cause," page 5
April 5, 1935, "Anti-War
Strike"
(editorial), page 2
April 5, 1935,"Urges
Strike"
(letter), page 2
April 5, 1935, Letter
(Newman
Club stand on anti-war strike), Ann Curtin, page 2
April 5, 1935, "What We
Think"
(column on student free speech and press), page 2
April 5, 1935, ""Permanent
Tenure
for College Staff Proposed at Albany," page 3
April 11, 1935, "To Stage
Anti-War Protest at Second Hour Tomorrow," page 1, 5
April 11, 1935, "Council
Discusses Conduct of Strike," page 1
April 11, 1935, "Strike
Against
War: An Editorial," page 1
April 11, 1935,
"Circulate
Petition Condemning Strike," pages 1, 5
April 11, 1935,
"Hearst"
(poliltical cartoon)
April 11, 1935,
"Armaments Do
Not Give Security" (political cartoon)
April 11, 1935, "Anti-War
strike" (letter objecting to strike lasting 2.5 hours), Harry
Tannenbaum, page
April 11, 1935, "What I
think!"
(letter defending anti-war movement; identifies students as separate
class), Florence Nesk, page 2
April 11, 1935, "On the
Strike"
(letter supporting strike), M.D,, page 2
April 11, 1935, "More on
the
Strike" (letter attacking Newman Club's stand on the strike), Ben
Gomberg, page 2
April 11, 1935, "What We
Think"
(column defending use of strike for anti-war protest), page 2
April 11, 1935, "Frosh
Make
Plans to Suppport Strike at Class Meeting," page ?
April 11, 1935, "Army
Officer
drilling Harvard students" (photograph), page ?
April 17, 1935, "4,000 in
Brooklyn Strike Against war; 150,000 Students in U.S. Demonstrate,"
pages 1, 3
April 17, 1935, "Anti-War
Activity" (letter from Anti-War League supporting anti-war strike),
Beatrice Gomberg, page 2
April 17, 1935,
"Explanation"
(letter defending Newman Club stand on anti-war strike), Anne Curtin,
Page 2
April 17, 1935,
"Justification"
(letter defending students not participating in anti-war strike),
U.F.I., page 2
May 3, 1935, "New Radical
Paper
Alleges Editorship by College Staff," page 1
May 3, 1935, "Four Girl
Pickets
Put on Probation," page 1
May 10, 1935, "Circulate
Bulletin
Calling for Ouster of Mr. Holloway," page 1
May 10, 1935, "Suspend
Sentences
of 3 Girl Pickets," page 1
May 10, 1935, "To Send
Delegates
to Rally Against War and Fascism," page 5
May 17, 1935, "Alderman
Jacobs
Introduces Bill Making Students' Radical Activities Punishable by Fine
or Imprisonment," page 1
May 17, 1935, Text of Jacobs
Bill, page ?
May 17, 1935, "Students
Support
Mr. James Holloway," page 1
May 17, 1935, "Letter"
(supporting overwhelming election of National Student League
candidates), page 2
May 17, 1935, "Letter"
(announcing National Student League speaker on fascists at Brooklyn
College), B.G., page 2
October 25, 1935 "College
Committee Of Editors To Plan Peace Mobilization," page 1
October 25, 1935 "Meeting
on
Peace Called For Today," page 1
October 25, 1935, "Joseph
Lash
Scores Insufficient Funds in Program of NYA," page 1
October 25, 1935, "Day
and
Evening Session Teachers Organize Union Against Reaction," page 1
October 25, 1935,
"Council
To
Discuss Program For Youth," page 1
October 25, 1935,
"Uniting
for
Peace" (editorial), page 2
October 25, 1935, "Peace,
Freedom and Progress" (editorial), page 2
October 25, 1935,
"A
Few Facts About Armistice Day" (cartoon), page ?
October 25, 1935, "A
Student
Comments" (column supporting peace and the American Youth Congress),
S.P., page 2
October 25, 1935, "J.
Cohen
Discusses League of Nations At Anti-War Rally," page 3
October 25, 1935, "Will
Voice
Demands For Peace Saturday in 'People's March'," page 3
October 25, 1935, "Summon
Students To Anti-Nazi Rally," page 5
October 25, 1935,
"Decries
Militarism Of National Anthem," page 5
November 1, 1935, "Hear
Waldo
McNutt on Youth Congress at Council Meeting," pages 1, 4
November 1, 1935, "Ask
Staff
Support for Mobiliation," page 1
November 1, 1935,
"President
Boylan to Dismiss All Classes November 8 From Eleven to Twelve o'clock
During Nationwide Peace Mobiliation," pages 1, 3, 5
November 1, 1935,
"Political and
Scholastic Leaders Endorse Student Peace Movement," page 1
November 1, 1935, "Mr. S.
Van
Nichols To Speak On Peace," page 1
November 1, 1935,
"Delegates
from New York Colleges Petition for Release of Herndon," page 1
November 1, 1935,
"Nye-Kvale
Amendment Chosen Contest Topic," page ?
November 1, 1935, "College
Editors Sound Warnings In Editorials Denouncing War," pages 4, 5
November 1, 1935,
"Professor
Haessler Denies Club Right To Vote On Peace," page 4
November 1, 1935, "Dr.
Warsoff
Forms New Peace Group," page 4
November 1, 1935,
"Students
Express Political Opinions In Newspaper Poll," page 5
November 1, 1935, "Council
Sanctions Students' Chanting During Mobilization," page 5
November 1, 1935, "Union
vs.
Reaction Chooses Officials," page 5
November 1, 1935, "A
Student-Faculty Mobilization" (editorial), page 2
November 1, 1935, "Schools
and
War" (column, "Student's View"), page 2
November 7, 1935, "To Hold
Peace
Mobilization Tomorrow," pages 1, 3
November 7, 1935, "Mr.
Thomas
Neblett Addresses Council On N.S.F.A. History," page 1
November 7, 1935,
"Mobilize for
Peace" (editorial), page 1
November 7, 1935,
"Teachers
Commend President's Action," page 1
November 7, 1935,
"Speakers
Emphasize Concerted Action at Anti-War Rally," page 1
November 7, 1935, "Mr. S.
Van
Nichols Lectures on Peace," pages 1, 3
November 7, 1935, "Join
the
Federation" (editorial, urging vote to join the National Student
Federation of America), page 2
November 15, 1935, "4,000
Brooklyn Students asnd Teachers Join Peace Mobilization in Borough Hall
Park; Half Million throughout U.S.Demonstrate," pages 1, 3
November 15, 1935,
Photograph of Brooklyn College students at Armistice Day Peace
Mobilization, page ?
November 15, 1935,
"Masquers To
Give Lysistrata Today," page 1
November 15, 1935, "Votes
Affiliation with NSFA & AYC, Nation-wide Groups," pages 1, 5
November 15, 1935,
"Instructors
Union Urges Withdrawal from Nazi Olympics," pages 1, 3
November 15, 1935, "A
Great
Beginning" (editorial supported peace movement), page 2
November 15, 1935, "A
Student
Comments" (column praising James Wechsler's Revolt on Campus),
page 2
November 15, 1935, "To
Hold
Symposium on Nazi Olympics," page 4
November 22, 1935,
"Council
Gives Approval to Proposed Youth Act by Unanimous Decision," pages 1, 3
November 22, 1935,
"Instructors
Union Publishes Bulletin on Current Events," page 1
November 22, 1935,
"Misinterpreting Youth" (editorial on not participating in 1936 Olympic
games in Berlin), page 2
November 22, 1935, "The
Union
Against Reaction" (editorial approving faculty forming Union Against
Reaction), page 2
November 22, 1935, "A
Student
Comments" (column replying to Hearst's attack on Methodist youth
organization), page 2
November 22, 1935,
"History
Club Hears Dr. Jesse Clarkson Lecture on Fascism," page 2
November 22, 1935,
"Peace
Mobilization" (letter supporting President Boylan), A Student, page 2
November 22, 1935,
"Evening
Session" (letter dissociating the Staff Association from The Staff),
Doris Bernadete, page 2
November 22, 1935,
"Young
Germans Learn Obedience To Fuehrer in Militarized Camp," page 4
November 22, 1935,
"Cuban to
Discuss Student Movement," page 4
November 22, 1935, "To
Aid
German Exiles by Marionette Show," page 6
December 6, 1935,"Council
Approves Convention of ASU," page ?
December 6, 1935,
"Desire
Withdrawal from '36 Olympics," pages 1, 3
December 6, 1935,
"Instructors
Group Acts on Schedules," page 1
December 6, 1935,
"College
Editors Stress Liberalism," pages 1, 4
December 6, 1935,
"Austrian
Shilling Allows Students to See Nazis as Three Little Pigs," page 3
December 6, 1935, "To
Send
Resolution to AAUR Requesting Olympics Boycott," page 3
December 6, 1935, "Mr.
Donovan
Praises Oaths for Teachers; Attacks NSL as Red," page 3
December 6, 1935, "A
Student
Comments" (column justifying student activism), page 2
December 6, 1935, "High
School
Pupils Issue Book on War," page 4
December 6, 1935, "Fifteen
BC
Student Pickets Acquitted after Five Hearings," page 6
December 13, 1935, "Three
Borough Colleges to Conduct Economic Problems Conference Today;
Delegates to Attend Five Sessions," pages 1, 3
December 13, 1935,
"What's to
Be Done" (editorial asserting need to solve problems of unemployed
youth), page 2
December 13, 1935,
"Speaker
Denounces Red Cross Activity As Charity Racket," page 2
December 20, 1935,"S.
Gerber
Discusses New Student Union," pages 1, 3
December 20, 1935,"A
Student
Union" (editorial urging support of the forming ASU), page 2
December 20, 1935,"Students
View: Viola Ilma" (column on Viola Ilma), page 2
1936
January 10, 1936,
"Representatives of 113 High Schools and Colleges Form Program at
American Student Union Convention; Endeavor to Unite All Progressive
Student Groups," Pages 1, 3, 5
January 10, 1936, "NSFA
Opposes
War on Foreign Ground," pages 1, 3
January 10, 1936,
"History Club
Hears Dr. Herbert Morais on Italian Crisis," page 5
January 10, 1936,
"Promotions
Require Four New Elections for
Teachers Group," page ?
January 10, 1936,
"Margaret
Schlauch Lectures to Group on Nazi Aryan Myth," page 6
February 7, 1936, "Council
to
Call Meeting to Plan Brooklyn A.S.U.," pages 1, 5
February 7, 1936,
"Teachers'
Group to Hear Editor on Pareto Work," pages 1, 5
February 7, 1936, "Threat
to
Freedom" (editorial opposing McNaboe Bill), page 2
February 7, 1936, "ASU
Publishes
New Magazine, The 'Advocate'," page 3
February 14, 1936,"Council
to
Arrange Meeting Wednesday for Student Union," page 2
February 14, 1936, "Take
a
Lesson" (editorial supporting the American Student Union), Page 2
February 14, 1936,
"Members of
Higher Education Board Approve New American Student Union," page 3
February 14, 1936, "First
Lady
Objects to Required ROTC," page 3
February 14, 1936,
"Student to
Lecture at Menorah Society," page 3
February 21, 1936,
"Publish
'Spotlight' for Last Time; Newspaper Ends Ninth Active Year," page 1
February 21, 1936,
"Convention
Called by Student Union," page 1
February 21, 1936, "M.
Sprake
to Speak on ASU over Radio," page 1
February 21, 1936,
"Bulletin of
UAR Scores Teaching in Nazi Regime," page 4
February 21, 1936, "Bill
to
Repeal Teachers' Oath Called Doomed," page 5
February 21, 1936,
"Student
Union Calls Meeting for Wednesday," page 5
February 21, 1936,
"American
Artists' Congress Supports Collective Action Against Fascism," page 5
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