Student movements
Found in 496 Collections and/or Records:
Speak-In Agenda Flier
Flier advertising and providing an agenda for a speak-in on the University of Denver campus, including speakers on the French Revolution, student rights, and the Democratic convention.
Statement by AUSA on the Kent State Massacre, 1970 May
Statement by AUSA condemning the actions of the National Guard at Kent State signed by President and Vice President of AUSA.
Statement by Chancellor Maurice B. Mitchell, 1970 May 6
Statement by Chancellor Maurice B. Mitchell regarding disruption of university classes and activities by students and others.
Statement by Chancellor Maurice B. Mitchell, Wednesday, May 20, 1970, 1970 May 20
Press release from Chancellor Mitchell saying he did not apologize for his actions at Woodstock West. He acknowledges that there is an opinion poll on his actions, but states that the university is not operated on such a basis.
Statement by DU Student on Woodstock Nation, 1970
Statement by a DU student on why he attended Woodstock Nation.
Statement by President of AUSA Harry Poindexter, 1970 May
Statement by Harry Poindexter, President of AUSA, giving the reasons why some students chose not to attend classes during the student strike and Woodstock West.
Statement by President of AUSA Harry Poindexter, 1970 May 20
Statement by Harry Poindexter, President of AUSA, on what happened and not to blame Mitchell entirely for the events, how the community of students, faculty and administration have a chance to work on solving issues.
Statement by President of the Iliff School of Theology Dr. Jameson Jones, 1970
Statement by Dr. Jameson Jones, President The Iliff School of Theology that there was not an invitation from Iliff to rebuild Woodstock West on Iliff grounds. There was a resolution of sympathy with the need for dialogue passed at Iliff.
Statement by the Faculty Senate on Woodstock West, 1970 May 11
Statement by the Faculty Senate that although Woodstock structures had to be dismantled, the spirit should be incorporated into the university's life.
Statement by University Senate on Freedom to Disagree, 1970
Statement by the University Senate about the freedom to disagree in the form of student protests and campus disruption.