Showing Collections: 1 - 5 of 5
Collection
Identifier: MSS 749
Scope and Contents
The African sport grey literature collection consists of issues of sports magazines, news clippings, photocopies, and fliers relating to soccer (football), boxing, and dancing.
Dates:
1939, 1992-2005
Collection
Identifier: MSS 665
Scope and Contents
The Anti-Apartheid collection consists of pamphlets, fliers, theatre programs, newsclippings, single issues of periodicals, and reports which summarize human rights violations commited by South African Apartheid and initiatives within the Unites States to condemn and divest from Apartheid.
Dates:
1965 - 1990
Collection
Identifier: MSS 729
Abstract
The Mark Rogovin papers document Rogovin's role in the modern mural movement, specifically in Chicago, as well as aspects of his role as a founder of Chicago's Peace Museum. The collection also gives insight to American social documentary photographer (Mark Rogovin's father) Milton Rogovin's relationship with members of Mexico's Taller Graphica Popular. The collection includes writings, news clippings, flyers, administrative records, press releases, and grant proposals. Of note are a series...
Dates:
1954-2007; Majority of material found in 1970-1990
Collection
Identifier: MSS 265 large
Scope and Contents
The collection contains leaflets, newspapers clippings, pamphlets, and photographs created by Students for a Democratic Society, Weathermen, and Prairie Fire and pertain to the politics and activities of those groups. Topics include Vietnam War protests, women's rights, anti-imperialism, and other topics. A large proportion of the materials relate specifically to the presence of the SDS at Michigan State University and surrounding Michigan universities.
Dates:
Majority of material found within 1966 - 1974; 1966 - 2007
Record Group
Identifier: UA-7.0
Scope and Contents
This collection documents the activities of a number of protest groups and organizations. The records include newspaper articles, reports, flyers, and bulletins which were collected by the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs from 1965 to 1976. M.S.U. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), the most prominent protest organization on campus, was active in virtually every area of protest. Newspaper articles concerning their actions and SDS literature are prevalent...
Dates:
1965 - 1976
