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Title: Class of 1921 group portrait
Identifier: e_math_00929
Dates: 1971
Resource: R. G. Lubben papers
Description: University of Texas at Austin Ex-Students' Association--Class of 1921, Golden Anniversary pictures. Contact archivist for complete list of names.

Title: Class of 1921 group portrait
Identifier: e_math_00930
Dates: 1971
Resource: R. G. Lubben papers
Description: University of Texas at Austin Ex-Students' Association--Class of 1921, Golden Anniversary pictures. Front row, left to right: Marion Cocke, Minnie Wight, Bill Nathan, Zac Boyle, Irene Davis, Larry Rhea, John Anthony, John Gray, E.C. Nelson, Jesse Ma

Title: "Clements bids farewell again to governorship"
Identifier: e_rap_1106
Creator: Copelin, Laylan
Topic: Politics and government
Dates: 1990-12-23
Resource: Vertical files (biographical)
Description: Austin American-Statesman article dated December 23, 1990, discusses the two terms of outgoing Republican governor Bill Clements

Title: CNA [Center for Numerical Analysis] XMAS luncheon
Identifier: e_math_00506
Dates: 1990-12
Resource: Robert E. Greenwood papers
Description: Robert E. Greenwood at the Center for Numerical Analysis, Christmas luncheon

Title: Committee on Computation Center Development
Identifier: e_math_00434
Creator: University of Texas system
Dates: 1967
Resource: Robert E. Greenwood papers
Description: Committee on Computation Center Development

Title: Committee Vote Favors Sulphur Probe, pages 1 and 3
Identifier: e_rap_0071
Creator: Texas Student Publications, Inc.
Topic: Politics and government
Dates: 1937-02-04
Resource: Texas newspaper collection
Description: On February 4, 1937, The Daily Texan reported that the activities of Roy Miller, lobbyist for the Texas Sulphur Gulf Company, would be investigated by the Texas Legislature

Title: Communists? U.T. Students Don't Know Any, page 1
Identifier: e_rap_0061
Creator: Texas Student Publications, Inc.
Topic: Politics and government
Dates: 1940-08-01
Resource: Texas newspaper collection
Description: The front page for the Daily Texan on August 1, 1940, records the results of a poll regarding students' understanding of communism and its purported presence on the UT campus

Title: "Connally Praises Martin"
Identifier: e_rap_0441
Creator: Mayer, Margaret
Topic: Politics and government
Dates: 1965-12-14
Resource: Vertical files (biographical)
Description: Governor John Connally makes his interest in Crawford Martin as Attorney General evident through his praise. Published in Dallas Times Herald, December 14, 1965

Title: "Controversial scholarship bill reaches Bush's desk"
Identifier: e_rap_1279
Creator: Associated press
Topic: Sports
Dates: 1997-06-02
Resource: Texas newspaper collection
Description: Daily Texan article describes a state bill to require Texas public schools to admit student athletes under the same GPA guidelines as non-athletes, dated June 2, 1997

Title: Correspondence between Bernard Rapoport and Clarence Ayres
Identifier: e_rap_0229
Creator: Rapoport, Bernard, 1917-2012, Ayres, Clarence Edwin, 1891-1972
Dates: 1951-03-20
Resource: Clarence Edwin Ayres papers
Description: Correspondence between Clarence Ayres and Bernard Rapoport regarding the Texas state legislature's accusations that Ayres was a Communist, dated March 1951

Title: Cover of March 13, 1968 Texas AFL-CIO News
Identifier: e_rap_0480
Creator: Texas AFL-CIO News
Dates: 1968-03-13
Resource: J. R. Parten papers

Title: "Crowd Applauds Witnesses as Technicalities Raised During First Red Hearings"
Identifier: e_rap_0107
Creator: Texas Student Publications, Inc.
Contributor: McCully, John
Topic: Politics and government
Dates: 1936-10-14
Resource: Texas newspaper collection
Description: Page 1 of the October 14, 1936, issue of the Daily Texan contains an article about the investigations of the Texas Legislature into Communism at the University of Texas.

Title: Cynthia E. Orozco oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-004028
Creator: Zavala, Adely
Contributor: Orozco, Cynthia
Topic: Feminism, Mexican American women, College student newspapers and periodicals, Education
Dates: 1976-05-08, 1990-05-08, 2021-02-26
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral History of Cynthia E. Orozco conducted by Adely Zavala on February 26, 2021. Cynthia briefly discusses her family and background. She describes Chicano student life on UT campus during the late 70’s. Cynthia details her involvement with the Chicano Culture Committee and Center for Mexican American Studies. She speaks about her academic involvement on Campus and how it led to her attending the National Association of Chicano Studies conference in Colorado Springs. She describes her criticisms on sexism within Chicano studies and how she became a feminist. She founded a Chicana consciousness-raising group to talk about issues. She briefly speaks about her involvement with La Raza Unida and her experience as a Chicana within the history department.

Title: Cynthia Valadez oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003929_001
Creator: Casas, Marissa
Contributor: Valadez, Cynthia
Topic: Civil rights, Mexican American women, Community activists
Dates: 1970, 2017, 2017-11-21
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Cynthia Valadez conducted by Marissa Casas on November 12, 2017 and November 21, 2017. Cynthia Valadez describes her family background and early activism in high school in Mission, Texas and then in Dallas, Texas leading up to the start of her student activism at the University of Texas at Austin in 1973. She discusses her part in the Chicano Movement in Austin, Texas through her activism as a student in organizations such as the Mexican American Youth Organization and La Raza Unida party. Cynthia Valadez also shares her personal connection as a student to the local East Austin community and the impact this had on her views of community issues as well as eliminating boundaries between campus and community. She also discusses women in the Chicano Movement and her personal experience as a woman in the movement.

Title: Cynthia Valadez oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003929_005
Creator: Casas, Marissa
Contributor: Valadez, Cynthia
Topic: Civil rights, Mexican American women, Community activists
Dates: 1970, 2017, 2017-11-21
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Cynthia Valadez conducted by Marissa Casas on November 12, 2017 and November 21, 2017. Cynthia Valadez describes her family background and early activism in high school in Mission, Texas and then in Dallas, Texas leading up to the start of her student activism at the University of Texas at Austin in 1973. She discusses her part in the Chicano Movement in Austin, Texas through her activism as a student in organizations such as the Mexican American Youth Organization and La Raza Unida party. Cynthia Valadez also shares her personal connection as a student to the local East Austin community and the impact this had on her views of community issues as well as eliminating boundaries between campus and community. She also discusses women in the Chicano Movement and her personal experience as a woman in the movement.

Title: Cynthia Valadez oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003929_004
Creator: Casas, Marissa
Contributor: Valadez, Cynthia
Topic: Civil rights, Mexican American women, Community activists
Dates: 1970, 2017, 2017-11-21
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Cynthia Valadez conducted by Marissa Casas on November 12, 2017 and November 21, 2017. Cynthia Valadez describes her family background and early activism in high school in Mission, Texas and then in Dallas, Texas leading up to the start of her student activism at the University of Texas at Austin in 1973. She discusses her part in the Chicano Movement in Austin, Texas through her activism as a student in organizations such as the Mexican American Youth Organization and La Raza Unida party. Cynthia Valadez also shares her personal connection as a student to the local East Austin community and the impact this had on her views of community issues as well as eliminating boundaries between campus and community. She also discusses women in the Chicano Movement and her personal experience as a woman in the movement.

Title: Cynthia Valadez oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003929_003
Creator: Casas, Marissa
Contributor: Valadez, Cynthia
Topic: Civil rights, Mexican American women, Community activists
Dates: 1970, 2017, 2017-11-21
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Cynthia Valadez conducted by Marissa Casas on November 12, 2017 and November 21, 2017. Cynthia Valadez describes her family background and early activism in high school in Mission, Texas and then in Dallas, Texas leading up to the start of her student activism at the University of Texas at Austin in 1973. She discusses her part in the Chicano Movement in Austin, Texas through her activism as a student in organizations such as the Mexican American Youth Organization and La Raza Unida party. Cynthia Valadez also shares her personal connection as a student to the local East Austin community and the impact this had on her views of community issues as well as eliminating boundaries between campus and community. She also discusses women in the Chicano Movement and her personal experience as a woman in the movement.

Title: Cynthia Valadez oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003929_002
Creator: Casas, Marissa
Contributor: Valadez, Cynthia
Topic: Civil rights, Mexican American women, Community activists
Dates: 1970, 2017, 2017-11-21
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Cynthia Valadez conducted by Marissa Casas on November 12, 2017 and November 21, 2017. Cynthia Valadez describes her family background and early activism in high school in Mission, Texas and then in Dallas, Texas leading up to the start of her student activism at the University of Texas at Austin in 1973. She discusses her part in the Chicano Movement in Austin, Texas through her activism as a student in organizations such as the Mexican American Youth Organization and La Raza Unida party. Cynthia Valadez also shares her personal connection as a student to the local East Austin community and the impact this had on her views of community issues as well as eliminating boundaries between campus and community. She also discusses women in the Chicano Movement and her personal experience as a woman in the movement.

Title: Cynthia Valadez oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003929
Creator: Casas, Marissa
Contributor: Valadez, Cynthia
Topic: Civil rights, Mexican American women, Community activists
Dates: 1970, 2017, 2017-11-21
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Cynthia Valadez conducted by Marissa Casas on November 12, 2017 and November 21, 2017. Cynthia Valadez describes her family background and early activism in high school in Mission, Texas and then in Dallas, Texas leading up to the start of her student activism at the University of Texas at Austin in 1973. She discusses her part in the Chicano Movement in Austin, Texas through her activism as a student in organizations such as the Mexican American Youth Organization and La Raza Unida party. Cynthia Valadez also shares her personal connection as a student to the local East Austin community and the impact this had on her views of community issues as well as eliminating boundaries between campus and community. She also discusses women in the Chicano Movement and her personal experience as a woman in the movement.

Title: Deborah D. Tucker oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-004039
Creator: Garrett, Sam, Farmer, Ciera
Contributor: Tucker, Debby
Topic: Feminism, Sexual abuse victims, Social justice
Dates: 2021-02-28
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Deborah D. Tucker conducted by Sam Garrett and Cierra Farmer on February 28, 2021. Tucker discusses her work to fight violence against women in Austin during the 70s and early 80s. This includes her work at the Austin Rape Crisis Center, the Austin Center for Battered Women, and the Texas Council on Family Violence. Specifically, she talks about the goals of these organizations, the methods they used to achieve these goals, and how the Austin community reacted to the anti-rape movement and women's liberation.

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