Student movements
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Purdue University Black Cultural Center records
William Buffington Collection of Student Protest papers
This collection contains newspaper clippings, memos, reports, handbills, leaflets, and posters documenting student and faculty protests against U.S. military involvement in Southeast Asia and Purdue University tuition and fees increases. Also included is the university administration’s response to these protests.
Barbara Cook papers
The Barbara Cook papers predominantly document Barbara Cook's career in the Dean of Women and Dean of Students office and as professor of education at Purdue University (1956 - 1989), including her leadership roles in Mortar Board and NAWDAC -- National Association of Women Deans, Administrators, and Counselors. Types of material include correspondence, speeches, teaching material, articles and essays, and biographical information.
Dana Bisignani papers on the founding of Center for Advocacy, Response, and Education (CARE)
David C. Pfendler papers
Papers of David Pfendler, primarily relating to agriculture, education, and student freedoms and responsibilities. Includes some speeches and papers by Earl Butz; "Comments for Coeds" (a handbook for women students, 1958); information on flag desecration and Students for a Democratic Society; Statewide Educational Programs Committee; and information on women in agriculture. Please see PDF Finding Aid for collection inventory.
Clint Fink papers
The Clint Fink papers document Fink's life and career as a peace activist and educator. The collection includes articles and notes, correspondence, personal artifacts, photographs, and publications.
Occupy Purdue Movement records
Materials documenting activities of Occupy Purdue during the Spring of 2017.
Purdue University Executive Vice President and Treasurer records
Collection of Student Newspapers at Purdue University
White album, photographs and prose, "3 Decades with the Dean," by Barbara Cook, 1992
This series contains items from Stone’s office, such as her nameplate and several plaques, as well as several scrapbooks. The red scrapbook is especially interesting, with several photos of Stone as a small child, clippings, and a variety of certificates.
Helen Bass Williams papers
This collection includes documents, correspondence, published materials, photographs, and audio recordings collected and created by Helen Bass Williams that document her personal life, education, and her work as a civil rights activist in the South, educator, and counselor and professor at Purdue University.