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Officer rosters, correspondence, and financial data for approximately thirty student interest groups and houses. Also included are financial statements for two ad hoc groups apparently formed into reaction to contemporaneous world political events: Fast for Biafra, 1969; and Hungarian Student Aid Drive, 1957. For other generally-related manuscript materials in the Rubenstein Library, see also the Hungarian Revolution, 1956 : miscellaneous pamphlets and clippings .

Eight bound volumes of annual reports spanning thirteen years; some volumes combine multiple years, but fiscal years 1937/38, 1938/39, and 1941/42 are not represented. Volumes are generally entitled as some variant of Report of the Office of Student Activities & Report of the Staff of Quadrangle Pictures. Group portraits of Quadrangle Pictures officers are tipped into volumes preceding 1941.

Contains market research reports and other studies conducted for specific JWT clients. Includes television commercial studies for several clients, with breakdowns of age, income, viewing habits and product preferences among television commercial viewers from the 1980s. Also includes short reports of consumer opinion on particular products, including the Pond's "Your Skin 'Dies' A Little" campaign. Original folder titles were maintained and items were arranged alphabetically. Television commercial studies are organized by commercial format.

Includes correspondence, policy statements, presentations and other reports. Arranged alphabetically.

The Accounting Department series is arranged into four subseries. The Office of the Controller's records include memoranda, two General Accounting Procedures handbooks, and a small unbound booklet. The Accounting Operations Office records contain memoranda and correspondence from the Chief Accountant, and later the Manager of Accounting Operations. The Plant Accounting Office, which managed capital assets (especially equipment) and space utilization, contains Plant Accounting memoranda. Cost Accounting Office records contain an oversized spiral bound volume containing fully allocated cost schedules of all revenue producing components of the university, including the schools, medical center, service departments and business auxiliaries.

Contains reports, memoranda, case studies, clippings, and financial papers, chiefly redating to specific J. Walter Thompson Company accounts. Case studies can be found either undo the Case studies subsection or within the folder for the particular account, e.g. Scott Paper Company. The amount of material about specific accounts vary. For some, specific information about prizes, contests, and packaging used to promote specific products is included. Testimonial advertising developed to recruit well-known persons to endorse products and volunteer groups, who employed the J. Walter Thompson Company to promote their causes or concerns, are also represented.

Detailed accounts of naval surgeon John Simpson's voyages (the one exception being Simpson's copy of Sir John Richardson's Arctic Searching Expedition). Formats include small bound manuscript journals, volumes with inserted sketches and other manuscript items, folios, and manuscript proofs. Simpson's experiences on the HMS Plover and the emigration transport Superior are given particularly detailed treatments. Arranged in chronological order.

Smallest series includes photocopies of original incorporation papers, by-laws, a history of the NCCLU written by Daniel Pollitt and George Scheer in 1970, and other documents relating to the organization's earliest years of formation, when it was known as the NCCLU. Filed in the front of the folder is a list of Executive Directors with term years, and other key individuals in the organization. Additional early records from the 1960s and 1970s can be found in the other main series.

The original chronological groupings, some arranged internally in alphabetical order, were maintained by Executive Office staff and chiefly consisted of administrative files, correspondence files, requests for legal assistance (including rejections), and subject folders used for personal research and development, or in direct support of accepted cases. The presence of case files is explained partly by the fact that for some time the Executive Director functioned simultaneously as the Legal Director; later on, these two positions were again separate administrative functions, after which most of the case files were maintained by the Office of Legal Counsel, or the Legal Program, as it became known. See also the Legal Program Series for related case files.

Series consists of documents, newspaper clippings and printed materials, and other items related to Zalph's activism and interests. Materials include arrest records, files for different organizations and protests, letters to the editor and other writings, travel files, and files about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Also of interest are autobiographical narratives that provide details about the history of Zalph's activism.

This series documents Stone's activities as special assistant to Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. between 1965 and 1967, and includes speeches, press releases, correspondence between Powell and Stone, correspondence to and from other political figures and other members of Powell's staff, files on specific figures and organizations, clippings about Powell, and several folders of correspondence, clippings, and business documents specific to Powell's role as chair of the Committee on Education and Labor. The folders are labelled by topic and arranged alphabetically by title.

Consists of 76 videotapes containing commercials from Adbank's Grocery, Drug, and Convenience Stores Category. Giant Foods as well as competitor commercials are represented. Arranged chronologically and numbered sequentially.

Three addresses delivered by Everett H. Hopkins explaining the need for and importance of institutional advancement at Duke. Hopkins gave the first address to the Duke Faculty Club, dated March 21, 1961, before he actually began his duties as Vice President. The series is useful in explaining some of the concepts behind institutional advancement in higher education and its relationship to long-term planning, and showing the importance placed on planning and development at Duke during the early 1960s.

The Administration series contains documents relevant to the congregation's organizational records, and is divided into four subseries: Beth El Preschool, Board and Governance, Correspondence, and Subject Files. Beth El Preschool contains documents from the Carnival of the Arts, including publicity materials and financial summaries. The subseries includes extensive financial records of the preschool, including tax reports, payment records, and supplies expenditures. Also includes teacher applications, letters to parents, and information of the preschool's founding. Arranged alphabetically by folder title.

The series includes biographical files on key OAAA officials; the personal files of several OAAA executives; as well as extensive files that have been identified as belonging to Frank Cawl, Karl Ghaster, and Walter Holan. These latter files contain personal correspondence, notes from committee meetings and planning sessions, as well as texts for speeches and presentations; they are of special interest to researchers interested in the wide range of activities undertaken by OAAA executives in the course of daily operations, and they provide a glimpse into the corporate culture of the OAAA at different times.

Contains information on topics common to all areas of management.

The Administrative Files Series contains materials regarding the general origins, development, and oversight of the Mary Lou Williams Center, along with materials documenting its staffing. There are also subject files related to programming, especially at other black culture centers and in higher education in general. Among the materials are articles; plans; Board of Directors meeting minutes, agendas, and draft policies; event and exhibit flyers; black-and-white photographs; mailing and contact lists; correspondence, reports, and budgets; and reservations.

The Administrative Series comprises the organization's constitution and by-laws, minutes, and treasurer's reports. In addition, there are four books maintained by the secretary (1938-1980) that include minutes, as well as treasurer's reports, program booklets, lists of officers and members, attendance records, occasional clippings, and a color group photograph of several of the founding members. There are also copies of the constitution and by-laws along with other administrative information in later program booklets in the Programs Series.

Material related to the management of DDF's daily operations, including correspondence on donation requests and DDF business, contribution lists, meeting minutes, resolutions, amendments to bylaws, and building leases.

The Administrative series begins with correspondence. The Reading File is a collection of all the outgoing correspondence of the North American Office. Most of this correspondence is written by J. T. Spencer and Kenneth J. Turnbull, Executive Directors of OTS. Following the Reading Files is correspondence organized by the name of the sender. Much of this correspondence is from Jorge Campabadal of the Costa Rican Office. All of the correspondence is arranged in chronological order, with the latest materials in the front of the folders.

Contains promotional materials and operational files. Also includes materials for the Synergic Theater website and internal records documenting the history of Synergic Theater.

The Administrative Series documents the management, development, organizational history, and day to day operations of NCHR.

The Administrative series contains materials used by chapter leaders in their administration of Lambda Nu, including minutes, reports, correspondence, slides, and information on volunteer projects, membership, social activities, alumni, and the history of the chapter. Much of the material was originally housed in binders, and the original arrangement of papers has been retained. Folders are arranged chronologically.