Student movements

Memorandum from the Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association declaring intentions regarding the crisis. Graduate students and faculty should not be harassed or penalized for expressing beliefs or opinions, and the Association will demand due process for any persons involved.

Memo to students of Tudor and Stuart Britain from Allen D. Breck saying he has to attend meetings of the Faculty Senate and Executive Committee and that is why he is missing class. He says he will complete the work necessary and they will receive credit.

Memo asking administration, deans and students to advise of measures being taken to preserve the spirit of Woodstock. It also asks for feedback on the work of the Ad Hoc Committee of the Graduate School of Social Work.

Memo to University Faculty and Graduate Teaching Assistants from Professor Michael McGiffert (History) on the subject of DU, May 1970, A Survey of the Immediate Educational After-Effects.

Memoranda to the library staff, first thanking all for their attitude during the trying days. Also a memo on keeping the library open during Woodstock and deploring the use of the National Guard.

Memoranda to the School of Education about the options for grading for the quarter involved with Woodstock.

Memorandum from M. McGiffert stating that if a survey does not have a name on it, it is probably from a graduate teaching assistant.

Memorandum to the files from Chancellor Mitchell telling of a call from the White House and Chancellor Harper concerning campus unrest and what to do about it.

Memorandum from Political Science Department about press report that the department had voted to censure Mitchell. Attached is a note from Mitchell to Public Relations indicating this was an example of inaccurate press coverage.

Memorandum on Mitchell's remarks to 350 businessmen at an Englewood Chamber of Commerce meeting, written to the Faculty of the Department of Psychology by J. Horn.